The Negro World

‘ a pe Ree 2 ee en a ne) ee TT. el | en «ee ee Be weet ® lic ae a aa ere nesses Soy 1 te fart sae Peatis if Bn at eaetiee aed ER oe hola 2. it Sees .S 5 3 Par a id a eae a ee ee = ae ee 2 aan ww Lee eee Se are < oe renee Se eee ae NE Me SE ee tee ME, ARE LAE Ee Ree re Ae” od meer a ka ) IN Me: oo Nt et Oe PB IOS RU EES ee EN Oe rE Ne TE ED Re bee cae Ts Se oe eo a Nenapaner Dencend Sobity 60 the laterests 0) ths, Negro Race oy TE ae ri ieee arena aeenoetmnerre "NEW YORK, DEQEMEEE G, 1580S SC ‘The Negro Race Mast Believe in African I'undamentalisi biced sense pews : = The Time Has Come for Us to Forget,|A Nigerian Lad, Full of Fem, ot ” Evidence on Sherman Lyhehing |. Jo Cast Aside Our Here Warshi ‘ me to America to Pursue — - Atrocity; State Is ‘Rebuffed| .~", ae a. Pee. ivipdigiad Orsnty ‘|; _. Education and Become a Mai Tell Court They. Would Not Convict Even if __ Proved Guilty * PUBLICITY BLAMED ! “Defendants” Charged Not With Murder of “Hughes, but Arson, Riot DALLAS, Tex.—Because the court found that “the sentiment is over- whelmingly against the state's case cwithout regard to the facts or guilt ‘of those engaged in violation of the Jaw” with. references to. rioting at ‘Sherman, May 9, cases of fourté® al- Jeged to have participated in the burning of the Grayson County court- house were transferred “to Travis County district court Mgpdsy. by Judge C. A. Pippen. Judge Pippen's action came after sixty out of sixty-eight prospective jurors declared from the stand thet they would not convict the defendant Jeff Jones, first of the group to go op trial, even if the state proved him guilty beyond s reasonable doubt. ‘Trannfer Prisoners : Jones went on trial after Judge Pippen bad ovdrruled two motions of Defense Attorney J, A. Carlisie to postpone (he case and have jurisdic- Uion transferred’ back’ to Grayson County. Weour of {he defendants. who. have snever made bond, will be transferred ta the ‘fravis County jail immediately, ‘The other ten were ordered ¢o apperr in criminal court Noe. 1 Manday mom- ing to arrange continuance of Theis recorenantelilite m soe ease ‘Those in Jail are Jimmie Arnold, Cleo Wolfe, J.B. MeCpiand and- Alvin Morgan, «nd those ‘on boads sre Hor- ase Reynolds, Bill Sofey, Jim May, Webb Pardom, C,H. Briggs, Rey 3f diteuiee wad ensue: Bias Wher United Tmimedizie Grant of De rninfon, Fall Cosire! Oven Fihances ssentinl CAPITAL 18 NERVOUS LOXDON,—Tite commitice on ted: eral relations,.{o which "bss heen ss- sigked the principal work of the In- dium round-table cqnicreness began its cuues teday by Mercasing its own inembersaip by the addition of four crore Princes from the independent Sinton and yogers more. delegates from Yurihebmers, it wae stipulated thot ai moibets of the Gritich cetugation should have the privileges of soz mittee membership. This readjust: ment was te give cdequate-repreaen- thtion to memters from the House of Comnzons, for the original committee sppofstaients of Naglishmen, with the exception of Captain Wedgwood Bena, Secretary of State for fadta, inciuded oaly members of the House of Lords. = wes With these “additions, the sedézal relations committee now includes # large majority of all round-ieble det- exten with every participating: Cora- merefit and .commusel interest rep- resented, So, from naw om the res: sions of the committee will be vietu- ally plenary sessions’ of the hole conference. ‘The subject matter Of its nefotiations “wil include ‘the ‘main question of how immediate dominion status may be granted.to India and aii Ol-ien -kaunuying pecpiensiues, 5 , bord Sankey, the Lord Chancellor, Was unanimously chosen to draw up -. (Continued en Page Right) . Live Agents a *, TOSELL . THE NEGRO WORLD | IT MATTERS NOT - | Where Tou are you wast to handle | . RACE WEEKLY . ‘Fou weed write ti Sor our terms’ fat cece Big Pret con be “wade Gress sales, Brey Reve Perse: brs cone & sepeset. : Ses a re ae Negro Invented __ First Aiitomobile! QUITMAN, Mo,—The recent death’ of Culver Tason, colored, for years a blacksmith, deprived the town of dne of its interesting citizens. He manufactured from his own, plans @ horseless carriage before the advent of the first auto- mobile and ran it across;the-entire county, He drove it up to ten years ago, when falling” eyesight Kept him indoors. The first auto- mobile waa.not invented until 1860. ‘Tason produced bis car in 1858, according to evidence recently un. | earthed. A oe | Negro Scare ix egro Scare in’ . vgs | Politics Rapped aaamiyie | No Man Securing Votes Under Such Conditions Fit to. Represent VOTERS ARE DELUDED The Negro Is « Marginal Employee—Dominant % Race “Must Help _ DALLAS, Texas. — Stinging: eritt. cinm of the political demagogue whe ‘uses the Negro as a campalzn {asue wan Voiced by Mrs. Jessie Danie Ames of #1 aute, directo> of women’s werk inet, Soth for the Commis. ‘stom om Interracial ‘Cooperation at 2 meeting at the Firat, Baptist” Chure’ of the’ Texas Commiacion on Inter. racial Cooperstion. ‘ : Ts a Weale Exeuse Ars, Ames‘ spoke of “cowardly con- duct in allowing tle Negro to be used as an.iaste‘in our polities! cam- paigna” and declared that “oae thing we owe fs io do somethins to step ihig polities! donuzony everys oes yeats. No rian who would secure it Mote. under tose conditions iy it to repretent ue in any sovernment.” ‘The speaker reierred 18 the eam- palgn m the South preceding the No- vember. ith election and “te the phedlf's race in Dallas County last rummer, in vier a Neyo wea made Aches issue, She alvo lolé of a came poign in the South am whica alt fhe horrors Of reconstruction days were pictured «und wiers were told that tipre things would gain eome on them if eerizin men were cleated. “The Negvo can xe just so far and then, ia the South, an opening maint be made for hila," skid Dis, Ames. “That opening must be rade by Lac stronger group." a “The Negro tea morgina! employe: ha dr thé Jest to be employed fx. dase bem hieee thee ese eecney 850,500 Gils Toward Negro Hospital Unit Physiclage und Nursov othe Racrar Grottp to Aémininter <u Their ; Lt Patients, . 1 THAYIS A CONDITION -- | KNOXVILLE, Tenn, —- Xnoxviile’s sveseo cftizenenip will have a unit, ot the Coneral Hospitul where piraleluns and nurses of the racial group may xéminister to their patients, The weleame news wes xivén to the pb- hic by City Menager George 2. Demp- ister, Wednentny, following hig re- ceipt of a letter trom Béwin R. Bm bree; President of the board of cun- trol of the Rosenwald foundation, an- Auwiving the setiun ‘el tac suusiees ‘ata recent meeting in voting an ap- propriation of $60,000 to the’ Negro unit’of the Knoxville General Hospi- tal. ae Efforts: aré being miude“to sécure an equal amount fom some cther philanthropic organizatiop, in which event tmmediate construction of the hospital is assured. Local leaders are preparing to: get in touch with the Rockefeller Foundation tn an effort to sequre #' donation fromi them to- ward the proj + ‘ « "The, Roceawald “appropriation equalled twenty-five ‘per cent of the catinisted cast of the unit. . The city took credit,on tbe $200,000 estimate, howeryr, for: the ‘heating systeen, Kitchen, and ether unite tm the Knox- “ras Remmeeld § cee ‘The Sountation specited fant tts apyregeiniion’ was mde on the that Jtegris, éqeters, (Satie ap Pug & ce . oa ° _ am ise || Ea bee tee st - a . The Time Has Come for Us to Forget, “ e : eo - To Cast Aside Our Here Worship — . . @ a 5 - ° ‘gy : And Adoration of Other Races We Must Immediately Start to Create and Emulate Our Qwn | Heroes—The U. N.I. A. Is a Fount of Inspiration Whence - + 400 Million Negroes Can Derive Courage If Wé Want to Enjoy the Best in Life We Must Create for Ourselves a Philos ophy of Our Own—We Must Create and Transmit to Our Children a . | Th." "= Creed, a Policy to Advance the Races, © ; [ %, (Specialto ‘The Negro W'esld by Hon. Marcus Gartey) ; . . FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO. RACE, Greeting: « So Fg : Any race. that accepts the thoughts of another race, automatically becomes. thé slave race of that other race. As.men think, so do-they react above’ the things around them. Whea men ard caught to think in:a certain groove they act similarly. It is no Wonder that ithe Negro acts so peculiarly within our present civilization, bé¢ause he has beef trained [end taught to accepr the: thoughts of a’ race that has made itself by assumptioti superior. |The Negro. during the time of slavery accepted his thoughts.and opinions from the white City Erects Monument for “ | “. A Mau Who Never Told a Lie rece, by 20 Going ne admitted sto’ his system the idea of the superiority of a master in relationsbip to a slave. In one instance he was freed, that is, from’ chattel slavery: but up to the Lime-of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association, he was not fed in mind, “African Fundamentalism.” secks to emancipate the Negro from the thoughis of others wko-are nt ‘couraging him, to act on thelr opintons and thoughts. Any race that hes suc~ eceded in the worid, speaking of the. ancient worid up to the present wert, will tell you they succeeded by think ing and acting for themselves, Wheth- er they be the Meads or the Persians, the Greeke or the Fitnons, tne Enge lich Gt Lae Anserscans, eaqi/and every ae, acient and modern, wilt tell you that tacis ability to tise above otters aad to estublich themeelves in the world Was ony sinde possible through the fact thal Tey thought and acted for themuclves. And we who bave studied the trend’ ef world events, sorlousiy recommend 16 the Negro tgat he. enn ony da this when he stats ta thibl: gra net dor kine hs Ht wager create Grennd Ban ais own piilosophy—the remblance of every- thing thai he desires “for alaact’, hat fe what “AFRTCAN YUNDA® MENTALISN" seclts to do~establish | aA creed, ag A guide, so that you will make fos aviutakes, if any, in the weeks. Tacos i you ach on the iheughts of others, £9 lenis wil thos" vemaia your superiors; Jor ne man is | so just. because-et the cins oF tis Work, to fread, his hataer hel would Giat othere ances kim, Max wil | nob treat his-brother with eeity. Wel have one rice puting gentoes, phe} other, so that if has ament become an axivn. (That no are will think | eiuiily for his brother." ert so those! whe Rave impoced thelr thoughts wp-| Oa Yeu, WHE give your only that) thouhh te lt you Rerve tela ae ctevven, eng _ Aecept cometiity: Origin | ‘Po amuncipate yaurites from thet | YOU must aenest vomething origiants| something ruckly yout own, and thet | js what we want you, the Negroes, ! not only of Edetweis Park, to do-- | nceept. “ai philosophy dntirely your ym, rerviceable ‘to Your actions and cenid fmititing the thoughts of oth-! ws, Lhave often spoken of the mon thier races have made thelr herses; | we have had few .vémes to, warrant | wy calling them, but not desnuse we | nave not mde yneny heroes in’ the} sat, We Gannel sek out noe. Tae! | meamersrey yy eee oye. oT . 2 drink, he never gambled, ‘he never ‘contracted a debt he didn’t pay, anc ‘he never told a lie. That is the record achieved by. the ate Charles Martin, bank porter, waiter aud cook, whose monument done by 4 celebrated seulp- tor, will soon be erected in front: of the courthouse, Charles Martin was not afraid of work. He could be seen almost any ,day> serving an waiter in the Koox restaurant located near the bank. He carried @ towel on Mis arm and sang to the. patrees. Tt was something strange ‘0.900 8 ‘man working for bis meals is @ tee- jaurant during the noon .beur when S SURSORIPINGNS BUY==== New mma soe See Special Offer * Ou Paye Tre ‘of ‘Tide levine Pe eg ae peas : © Se ae | ee eT ee. Beton | ee « ge eaig Pa id pacts oy a Ge pee te, GRP A Ms ia 8 é3 iz : f Beg Hi J F l : ae se Pare. | a ) : Ape 28 cee a sos, SSS ATA ee Oe Nae es ps ae (Reais er eee SNE co ec RE as eee Sage ROL ee Re OMA One TER A SSF ooo oe Ue. ee eee a ee other races have made their hesren, we also can crate eur.own herees ‘and point eur. people 49 atin aac amplen becuwe. of tcl noble deeds. The Universit Neziw taprovemens ueo Th tia Hight pacition. Whatewar the ceitiina.gu dies toeveruat Megro Improvement “A.uosiation may be, shove all Uyst fin! been sald about the organization, 1Upiauds for the loftlest and noblest Weals; pertainine Lo the wort of rian, hore je nothing that the black Man bar Gone that the Unle versal Negro Improvement Aussie. Hom ins mot iespized him to do through Ks erecd that he should atund on ‘his own. ‘Thera is fotank wat man cannot do if he-applici Rimmetf. rigorauciy to do iL We are therefore inspising you ia. Spply -yournclves'condistontig tn: Me wer WUE PIUMUY, UL IL GIN t bother Charley. - : Once'he founda wallet in the bank containing éleveh hundred dollars. tn bill, and when Phe frantic owner re- turnéd he calmly returned the money. The lady gave him ten dollars reward. Perhaps Charles Martin did not look the part of a rich man. He was somewhat untidy. Once.in a while he wore garments that. someone hag-giver him. ‘This during the week dgye. When: bé wished to co up, Bowaver, be could'do @ good Job of it. When Chatles Martin died be was 46 years old. His fumera) was the Targeet ever held tn thin conmty, "There © as. many colored as white, Filcais $00 alles away come-t0 show thelr. respect.’ ‘The cortege ‘was al- Engraved. on the’ base of theynob- went wil by: “Ts, of the. Honest Negro Who. the Way Our History Sexe , Washington Lives— Withent Tsing = Lin” | . season and sit of seuton to what you huwe" decided to do. The erse4 of wafrican Pundamgnintia. miust be muintained and protected every dey. Ui is a philerephy what t tovserve as srtide to the Neyro propien of the world. The other peopter a pot Ive lncis Nves-by ehehes, thoy cheve 2 cree_to ine tiem, Our mee is the only One that hor aot dene that, and soviony ax we continue “the slack ragtzads, so tong will we be the slaves of the world. God istended that you should rise to every ocearion; He reve yor the guhe,sental reserve se ony other race. He blesved you ‘with the sane intelligence ae others: DuL your Intelligesce hax been vo warped, 50 noustg fiz to"make yun almost the slave of those who neve thought more of iife,ané,Ymow how to busbaad it, sou to fret the Best ext of ft A Splendid Rechmuyaniteye ‘The Universi Nexro Inprovernent Assocation maises, Uke recommends- tion and J honestly’ support thie rec- omraendation, that thore is suell glory and honor for the Negro to attain in the. world, as have beem achieved ‘and attained hy “amy athan rane hefare There 1x nothing in nature's. laws-20 Hmited an to prevent the Negro’ en- joying what the other people are en- Joying, which they’ obtained through method, I tell you, whether it # the thought of Socrates, Plato, or Napo- leon; the white'raco has = system, = method, cide of ethics laid down for the white child to go by, « philoe- (Continesd on Page Bient) BUY — BUY — BUY Bay Yeasty Subscription to the ‘Negro’ World, New and: Save” Buy. Now! ta'the slogan of af hemes ‘Boston iastitytions, ‘That ts thé only thing that will get ma: out of the present depression. ‘The most inteltigest way of tuy- ing 4q to buy. subecription to the most tntereating and intrective, zepe rabies eaions the Race for Buesiel Setessistive Ofte. A Nigerian Lad, Full of Pep, os - Came to America to Pursue * - . Education and Become a Maré Pie eS 6) RS PPAR OS Social Equality—Negro Woman. the Equalizer « Sensational disclosure of the ad- vances of white men meeting with | colored women under the guise’ of “Interracial activities,” are set forth in an article written: by a colored woman whose name. is withheld, published in. the Decem> ber number of the Crisis magazine, out Nov, 15. 0° ‘The writer gives instances of ad-. vatices made by a supposedly rep-_ utadle white attorney, a .clergy- ‘man and another’ well thought of white man. * £ Good Willers - oy: c ed? | “Jim Crowed” Separate Train, Separate Lunch, Separate Tours _. sxToo Much ! VISIT IS. CALLED OFF “So We. Courteously but Firmly Declined: to Visit Birmingham”: - Walle the colored citizens. of Bir mingham, Ala., were wondering why the Interracial Seminar, for ‘whieh they Had made extensive prepara. Hons, didnot came to their elty xs had been planned, 2 prominent ment ber of the-party, on the sereinaris-re- turn to New York last week, geive out the rea! redian. According to ou: informant, the while comimitice” at irmingham which kad the <rranze- mouts. ia ehurgé, invited them, but specified. that exersthing woud" have to be conducted on « “jim crow" Gauls Lihelidine meeting the party at the trata with seperate cars for Ibe and colored, rerving the eol- Foum where, they te dimen and diz ner, tua ednaetiag neparaie tout throuh dudustriat plants “OS course, we could nat think -ef necepting those ternen sand the Nos pro Wotld informant, “xe we cot feuly bat Urinly deshucd. to whit hreates OF unturcesn ceveinpmtenty, wecwould nok be able le visit Bir. jaliyhany as we hea planed” Tee Birmingham ftepoarter, he fecal colored newspaper. puoiidied & St page crtiok tn tie Wine of lect week im whicheli cal: “Fae visit ts Birnuughant of the fiterracke reup, expected for Wednesday of thls Week, failed ty ienteriahze and ne rewon for the fifiue te given to then: except s iategrem stating the protp Zoand i neeertey to patdhavet ‘pasadena rece enas Case? Ravine Riek Pearl Barber, Rich Bane Blan. Rew Chon Race Man, Run Over YntermationsYy Kaswh | Chaban, Phiienthropist ana Spartsinan— Superior to the Mord! ._ HE SCORNED POLITICIANS TOLEDO,.O.. Noy, 26—Fate rifled the deck here enrly Spturday, and the earce read goath for Pearl Bar- bor repotind to be the wealshlent Negro in the country. Tajured in an automobile ‘cofiston the. S6-yenr-old’ philanthropist died ag he had lived, an et “an to man: kind, Death can> te him in the East Side Hospital, wherehe die: int the arma af his, pratty white wite, fortierly prominent in social cittles shere.” In death ‘he wore, that jneradieable took of disdsin he al- ways had’ given society, whether it accepted or shunned him, © William Owes, 82, white, driver of the auto- mobile” which crashed into Barber's special $12,000° car, was held on charge of driving while intoxicated. Colortal Character, Aithough Barber hed avolded the Uumalight in the .lest tan, years, bis colorful career in -ther days was re- corded in biaclt headlines, aad he was well known not cniy tu Toledo, ut ia" sporting- Circles throughout bere pe 2 ‘was Gifferent. ‘He believed himadit ‘ouperior to the cormmen bard, ja the knéwiedge tiey: envied him He vas 5 cocine mintere H was 0 seholér amt a géntionen’ "In his’ palétial joansion at: Kagie Potst way a pretty white wife ene . of the a d een. to we ‘Adventured on a Britight Steamer, Deserted to = Go to School no TUSKEGEE STUDENT. Learned ° Building Trade One More Year to Go , —Faces Deportation In 1924 & young man Jiving ‘Africa concelved the idea of coming to this country, learning the building trade and returnidg to his bome, qua’- ified as a builder. But with no money and the Atlantic Ocean separating the, two countrigs, how could this-be accomplished? Like a flash the answer came, “I will work my way on a ship going to America.” 7 So James C. Katoh obtained a fab on the British steamer Bratu plying between Nigeria, West Africa and New York. On arrival in this country he deserted his: ship and found ‘his way to Tuskegee Institute, -where he had been studying ever since. During the sum.aer months James rays he worked for Mr. Thomas J. Jones @f the Phelpe-Stokes Founda Mon, 1GL Park avenue, New York. Rhy sone .pecret method this gov- crament Jearned that Jomes Wed de- nerled His sts and was attending school at Tuskegee in Alabama. A warrant of arrent way issued and ha was talento deportation station. pm Hille Talant, Sunday, November 16, sti wenring the «uniform of the ine stitute, - . .A board ef special inquiry has ex- chided angie: aed hig euse had beso referred to Wixhington, fox, Cina) “de: cision. ‘Ye young min sayy that he has only one more yenr in school before ginduating and i prayjng that this foversment will pursait iat Co finists hia course, ts there a “good Samati-\ ian” to be foune? ; Nie awiies Tent ainaet ce STEEN SiS G Dp Cig iieltes AS ORGS AGES. Wall Afillien Aperetyts.- ed to Help Lie Bev rev stan fa Saar isdiece? AG> LOVGAR, SARMERS | WASHINGTGS, D. C--The revere Gi eammtree and industry i the Wie sft Intamds, newest Tailed Slates pea sestion, sluuing the pact ffseat yea” revents 4 distinct wconvinlé depaesstes Drourht shout by a combination of factors acearsing. tothe amit r- pect of the governce, receivedein Cas Departmen: of Consmerce. ‘the ms eittylinding of Unesé factors arc o> lew price of sugar, the dyctine hnarilime activity of the port of 7 Thoms, the prolonged “ported drought, the Jack of tadustries to eupy the people, and the stendiiy Ge creasing: paputition. Some of *tasee conditions are of jong standing, an? during 1999-30, with the collupie of the sugar industry, Ore drovghis aod the low ebb! of tazritime shippiag, the necessity tor economic. readjust. ment was keenly ‘feit.. Daring the ‘fiseal yeav, 3930, the’ Unites States Government «devoted imuch fine to the study of the preir Yana of thy Virgin teland:. A care: ful survey ‘of the government ied economic conditions Was made bythe United States Burcau of Efficieney, to cenfunction With which Sederal ex- perts undertook » careful ‘unalysia with a view to recommending @ pro~ gram which woul! aid animal hus- forage crops. Ih accofdance with the recommendations embodied in the re tCodtinued om Pare Right). APPEARING! Weekly: Feature Articles by HOY. MARCUS GARVEY All Negroes, should ‘make -R.: their DUTY to read eneh and . every one of them. . Full -. facts “and: tmportaxt ' date. o ; INTEBNATIONAL DMPOBT, Keep yourselves WELL D6 : FORMER! _° on a 2 _ if you haVeany GiftioeRy: $7 wetting Gus paper you shoul order it to be sent direst (5 your meme: 6. 38 "$220 °.Ove Year Sig “Fda 2 nsec wre EE, An Bea Be mes £ - BBW TORS, avery Dane ean Night, Noveniber 28rd, 1930.— ‘ ‘the members and friends 0 | eqro Liberty filed into their accus ‘seat ‘Meetings o 0 Garvey held at wight avenue, New YC a ~ ‘ After the proce! which. was followed by the (cy services, ‘the ‘hymn, , “F Greenland’s Icy * Mountains,” mung: alsp “God of she Right Our Battles Fight.” We were then favored with ee trom. the Qrchestra, and anthems by the choir. The. President-Géneral's message was reed and the hymn, “God Bless Our President,” was sung lustily and cheerfully. ‘The anriouncements of the evening were then read, and Rev. Green made the opening address. * be Rev. C. P. "Green . ~omcers,” members and friends it affords ine much pleasure to speak | for a few minutes to you. “There, are | Signa of compromise relative to the| Indian.situation and the Round Table Conference. The: British now reat-| tre that the situation fm India ig) grave. The British bave been adic Tor years to keep them divided amon} themselves, and vo they have been able td dominate, exploit and rule them. Byt the time: hus’ a they ere uniting themseives for their preservation under the-ieadership of Mahatma Gundbi, ‘They “huve: put aside their differences and teconte as one people to, gain, thelr objective for complete xelf-rwe and govermaent axe nation = *. | Let us as a race of, people follow | tise example, and unite, courselves | through organizutien, sq that we t00| may be able to defend adzselves and | gue Gudepiven cyghts as men. Sf Me. OM, Hazelwood i Mr. Chnieman, presidents offizers {3 nnd inembers of the Garver Club, there i ao Fuck tuk of the U2 fy TA. that it will take a Uferime to! spent of-it, and its ideals, ‘Tae dutty | napers hiing to us the chrrent events | amare iw really happening in the |g Wav Basi, end the London ,Round | j rable Goraferance., Just before the hy unference, the Mokamedan« and the | g Hndus camy together, and taid down | g heir petty differences, and faced the !5 mite powers in a united manner for! y ne, ood of Leyiselves and their | N ountry in We of the sik meg and the or-jp wr thes, ool Imecdemn on ait le, anes: onrevives, amd focus one |: bovig eat Netionallss. Tet dyed Sen nur Dicteridigs. at Ube Chiel vy fw fd tts, staf unite Hike ome aman. BY ty AUR euch other we have alt’ ty!o¢ eg iN by cuntirag we hawe 12 mit® fy af sgusare jaies to Kain and come | é tenia ami emuncmaiia, | "Colon. Ba Harrigan : e aetiniy plerndent. GF ait che ait P29 erates’ in the Aime at Nae SPM ie ierated an the Aims nad Obyectst! tits EF ihe Patnelalee we eR ie d abtcaelionrn peegos noeeen eine 1a Iter broitht nbont amor uy, ter? 2 pinot tad Weliass ef car pro. fy 1 i is i Lg i TOO LATTE : LO PREVENT De. PINAL EALLORE “EN SE OT < Cpt exbiier crcacisedes Pues Se Ga a RASS EY SUCRE S1a.W, 300 st, BY, Go Ae 0 |) OPPORTUNITY i .T6 MAKE MONEY i WE WANT. Goon | LIVE WIDEAWAKE i neg AGENTS Ie Fo Seli The iy ~ % we . | NEGRO WORLD ‘in the 4 | Following Countries JHAMILTON . . > Bermuda JAMAICA . Brit. West Indiés ST. KITTS . Brit. West Indies ST, THOMAS . Virgin ‘Islands ST. JOHN .. Virgin Islands ST, CROIX . . Virgin Inlands RT LIMON. . Costa Rica| TORONTO .... .). Canada CALCARY.... .., . ¢ Canads AL... «.+,Canada f you do not want to handle the st ear veoer, find’ somos will, and teN thee to write us y ta particulars, ‘ Ves ACT. NOW! : cCirenletton Dept. NEGRO WORLD LENOX AVENUE: |. ATTENTION 0 . ATTENTION 5,000 members and friends. are“ cordially fuvited to attend’ A GRAND. PRE-XMAS: BALL : . “ Gloen By woody! seg (MISS ETHEL M. COLLINS | Vice Presldéeat ead Seer ot the Garvey Clab, Inc. at. THE VANEEROY HALL, 2667 Sth Ave. New York City : Betweon 14fnd and 143rd Strects : THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 121b,-1930 AT 8.30 P.M. ; COBHAM’S ORCHESTRA |. SUIBS..50c Ieicluding “Wardrobe “AS Se age a2 this momiant ‘we ‘are n0t getling saywhere, . Witt the: ive. rente that’ we-are al ‘with eft $6 | fampoanthte : fo: Us to minke aiy tangible headway. -After ruling. India for over 139 years, Britain’ finds beraeit now. uo- ‘able to. continue .te ‘rule: and: dom- (ante. * The Indians arx How telling ber taap hata ‘Anti, and’ princes last.” The Tgdians sre now awak- ened to the white man's propaganda ‘and diplomacy, and with the jlead- erghip of Mahatma Gandhi,’ are de- termined to"be free people. ‘The meeting was then brought to A close with the singiig of the Eth- ioBian Nationa} Anthem. and’ the ben- ediction. E. M. COLLINS, Reporter. Dunbar E. and S. Club | ~The Dunbat Literary and. Socia Club celebrated its Third Anniversary | 00 Sunday, Nov. 16th, at the Willian jTuatitutional Church.’ Arnong. the | principal speakers were Mr. Thos. 5 | Taylor, executive secretary of the | West 188th Street ¥. MC. acy, whe | gave an Inspiring address on “The Future Hope-of the Negro,” and Hon. | Geo. ©, Hal, asslatant aletrict aki ney. who gave a very Anformatory speech on “The Negro Ax a Lawyer snd a Judge.” Among the talents were Miss G: M. Hill, versatile artist: Jos. iynn, ‘Clarence Adbot, poey; Wil- lis Mo¥tou, St.. Julian” Hymes, Al 8. D,-Dantel, Sylvia Bannister and G. Weckham. The chairman of'the eve. ning was C. W. Stephetig, president or the club. * | Another treat Ig In store when the Dunbar meets Excelsior Literaty Club Jo informal debaie for x silver loving ety on Sunday,” Nov. “23rd, at St. Mark's Hall, ST West sth Street. | ON opie of vital interest: "Resulved, ‘That the Christian Religion Is Pro-| judivial to Negro Progress." > 7 | Ejected From Street | ‘Car, Woainan Sipei foe et, ORLEANS, La, Nov, * [By ANDP.:-Claiming she’ was fore bly, ejected from a Tulane’ ‘Street on: || by a condudtor, and two white pas | enkgers atter ste had. pushed ie | Swaductor off Mer foot, Mrs, Murysaset ‘i dudge filed suit in Civil District court 'w collect $3,015 cxmages trom, the [New Onéans Public Service Ine. ‘The street ear conductor came up in: the | body, of the car. according to her pe- UMon, to imsiat that a colored pase y#@AKer Move-vack Kevers]) HEALY, AO ithat some. white women could .sit jdown. He stegped on her foot and when she pushed hint off. the eoncies |19F, end Ao Passengers. grehied seh 0% her sums und foreliy ejected. nee from the street car, the petition ac naa . Visitors te Gur Office" So AeMREF into the “oftien wot The tnruunh New Yog to tay ello to eur state, { path Witian: Mackie ot Stroud: huge, Pa, shenght { dest t come to men office aud pay in a skbreription to ‘The Nexto Word. He size tonteibated | Agother stbseription wos ped in! ‘ey Mr Lavan Bailey of Ienbuiry.! Mass, who slo stehped inte ae ‘Phe Negi World Uharie| thou, al vor their interest, ‘coutieay and Neto, Laaghed so Yuri Ee Shot His Foo OEE f COVINGTON, Ln. atoce Duven- jPort laughed so hard a» vempons Hon's joke white hunting that his gen jiPred the hammer of HE shotgun land shot oft ate em hig ier ee “The accident happened ih the Pele jfonete savamp, Free for Asthma During Winter During Winter | A. Remchable Method That ‘The ine a the Rowen of Acton Seda Rodey’ for vee Telat { ‘aif You “suffer with these terribte ate | tacks of Asthing whea Iu is, cord and | ob de south a fo al Se AION i tay eat Aschma -Oo. for a free trial of thet re iene aha Gms hes au $2 Temedy" under the un, sen fain | Methne and. tried everyting you could} ty ea but send today foe tate ee wee ' bet ted eodey for hitter" YatE TRIAL couron ih momamarriat acer | Bitales nee Ae Mazar, i seed foe nat your mained to: Beserergasecteesepeceseesssenseneecesseeee [Eh it Spamed » Tomotaoee | fale 1 Ee ate e I = a Be % = Ae, NS a es iy ¢- | Oe oS: eae enn Y may armed ‘upon the Sgainst cuberculoss woe, | BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS _ var FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS. Mayor Endorses Xmas Seal Drive in New York Commending the Christmas Seal Sale of tho’ New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Honor- able James J. Walker, Mayor of New | York, issued a’ proclamation endors- ing the sale which begins Thursday, ‘Thanksgiving Day, November 27th. + Half a million dolfars ts sought in this year’s sale; the money will be used to distover unknown eases of tuberculosis: to help them got treat- ment; to aid sufferers who have the disease by getting them int» tubercu- Josie hospitals and showing them hop’ to keop from spreading infection; aad to'tell th€ general public how to prevent. tuberculosis and other com- tunicubie’ diseases, Similar cad paigns aré carried on by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Asdo- ciation on heart disease and ihe s0- ciat diseases. . ‘The Mayor's proclamation readw is follows: >. CITY OF NEW ORK “Omce of ths Mayor PROCLAMATION: To the People of the City of*New “Mark: Whofeas the twenty-fourth Annual Christmas Seal Sale of the New Yoric Punerevionix and Health sasociation pens ‘LHanksgiving Day, and this As- ooiation has ay its gonl the eliaind- ios of tubercSosis and other ‘com- nunigabie aud \preventahle cisciae, | ee Whereas, although the: trbercplonts | eat rate has-been cut more phan | nlualf since the beginning of the eflury, tuberculosis ix stil coaping nore than 5.000-deaths antaily in this! ity. and 7 jp Whereas, eminent authorities took | 2 ryrard to the practical ‘elimination ; 4 { tnis disease’ asx leauing cause of | I jortulity within Ghe next ten to Mt] ron years if the work can bo activo [3 ntinued wt it. hus been up tov thet} resent tinie,, % it 1, therefor’, do endorne and pro-|t alm che Christmas Seal Sale of the! 8 ew York Tuberculosis and Health| p cciation and urge that sll public | & News, foom Other Cities * A BACHWARS PANT es ete fc | HARTSVIEEE, 8. Coolie "Golder [cinele planned tu keep everything & anuth a secret sn Pusutble Zoom thel guests, “They planned te maice a Iuclerat! partys and to une ti many and novel backward stunts as pos: she, Ee gor ‘The Invitations werk the siest cow cera: they bromght neat papst, syd Wrote, the invitaivins Hackward. not oily: bopinning at ike wrong ‘pide hut, spellings everything backwards, TE Was quite gaiutle to tho suects to mate om Gieir invitations, to, of ceattea, they arouied datersst fa the Tike were niet there by: the sirts, who: cle Them gend-hye before ae mitting then, and soked then dows io the basement, to Laie off their raps. Myeryitnte somewne goL up to pave the room che bad 9 go back wards: welldlag forward enlled for, forfeit -evergiimni AL supper the eta ssw Lowi tainereth ee mnekes to the table, ate from the bot! om of thelr plates; ate their desert | itst_uind their sandwiches last. One | € the girly played « slcetion on the: imo backward. - Quite 2 fent, asi wit wilt find if you ever try iL), Ane] wher reelted & well-known cpocm.t ackwarc, ae | ~ Yecland-Prosverous | DUBLIN, Noy.-- "Phe Dall Kircant cation with a short debate vetweer Proaident William 9 Cosrtave ani Eamon De Vaiera, opposition leader ‘The Presilant painted an optimin. tic picture. of drelund's condition, saying there were uo grounds for de- Pression ‘or drastic measures. He pointed out that the adverse trade balance had decreased by 47 per cent since 3823, that property aubject to income tax had increased by nearly $25,000,000 and that the country's credit stood fish te fereien markere Two. Ralinw Minden tie ata. en ee rit en Gldees Alfegtnd be Wits Bank. Symposium on ‘Abyssinia ig aR i Rey Sint: Fe Teandara: a Gh ae ' A a, é Wanday ‘abe = Seated te peo See which sicated threg largest waaks to cial aituation im the oodumunity icky, the tg Jaro banks closed voluntarily, nus, halted: went appeared certain to be a run. fRe two Nogto banks cleared through two of- the white institutions 3. 0. Siapon is Brealgat of tae American tual and Joseph is heed of the First Statdard. ‘pet executives report fhit their banks are In éxcellent comdition and said thst they had been actively engaged if Narain bay thele Chilsimas mewiiee | - GOLD FINDING Our problem ast f6rth for Gol ding is exploring im the inland jcreeks and rivers which is scarcely aby expense to the government: the ame as we have done for the white | man jo the French; British and Dutch | Guiauss: This problem: will be of ‘much benefit to our emporor and | country. : | A. CLARKE . c.T, BAILEY © ‘M. A. HAYNES ee &. YOUNGE A, WALKER: “STEAMSHIP LINE ‘Ro make contact with Abysalisia eyely effort shOuld bg utilized to pro- Kish to. Hold Sympathy | | Meeting for Indian Fight | . Peter J.. MacSwiney exaphasizec the deathless words of bis immorta brother Terence MacSwiney, -In ac cepting the invitation to act ax hon- rary chairman of the lecture on “In- din in Revolt” by Sailendra Nath Ghose at Tara Hall, 1947 Broadway, oa Friday evening, Dec. 5. “Let us prepare and stand for ‘our own, How- ever {t be, mo one ycan:deny that in ail the present upheaval It is at least ‘practical to discuss the ethics of re- volt.” Tals prophetic, sentence is to- day as { war when Brat uttered, a clarion call (» all supporters of Trish independence, to ail fighters against the cruel British imperialist yoke, to act. ‘ The tecture onABecember 5 will be ‘a great demonstration of the unity, of the great people of Ireland and] India against thelr common enemy, British imperialism. The memory of | Terence MacSwiney who died in: Brixton Prison, London, ten years. go | after seventy-four days’ hunger | strike, the memory of the 30,000 po-; tical ‘prisoners ratthig in the Brit-| ion dungeons of Incla, will pervade, fo meeting asd inepive bY thelp exe} ‘mple counties others to take tear lacen with rekewed enthuriasm ‘and| sgurage, ‘The’ spirit ef Ireland apa! he opirit of Tain HL te rymbot-! Swineye aid Saileadra Nath Tone Is they take the platferm om this ngntornble ueeasion. { AML nye Wized to tome gery oat sige count in. expected whisk “will | ndoubtedly tax Ute eaprelty of ‘fare || inl! fo the utmost. ii iowa Proxy Hes ifne “adic Voice” i Presiden, Mordecai” Johucon, ” 0% ‘turoward Usiversity, demonstrated, to | thousinds of radio listeners Weenee- fday ewuniog! Anat ‘he bad.oke or 4 [hes “rain” voices nerdavouts, j Ds. Jokncon was master of core- monies durin (ie. programa. broad- jew during Nutionat Exueation Weel fwhen Seerctury ofthe Interior Wil- [ur spoke on “eauention in Our Ne- [Honel iife." Dr. Jobmsoa's voice was Ploscing an arent well” over the [fhtse, "Otter speakers wore Joba W: [Davis president of Weet Virginia j State Colicxe, una Ambrose Caliver, { snecietist in education in the United i States Office of FAnention, Sosaices suey ma | Married. the ‘Same “i " Woman Five Times: | DES MOINES, ja.---Leiand Jerrns, | colored,.38, has the record for marry: | Ing the eure woman five times. Fou | times divoresd, he* weacd "Mirando | Mortor over end over aguin: with | Mowers and candy, eels time exceed. | ing his past performances 2s a Dos j Jian, i. ; , i a le : ny | 2MEN AND: WOMEN |” ap puree fete abe rte ee pues eae nie Ene host RSM SS <TRU-tan, Ose pan nent vinings | Tern .... ott Seapecseees og ee ge eT wand PEE reese Sey z . get Beef ua sere fleeces cemicies ; SSE Nets to SPEER R_ CEL CE URGEEEEE f ; NOW STARTED. - ; : i SHEE BEST G£FER EWER MADE BY US ‘ “We Must Secure. . , . ! $6,860.- New Beaders 30,606 ° i | Pe yeni 1987 aust be one of organization und raee sole {) " darky. Wel are going te. give our readers news from all over the, ubsic. ot as fics Phore ig ad\other betiet PRHSERT to give te-youk Homes, Pather, Buowhér, Sister, dz other Melatives, then a YEARS 7 £ SUSSOREPTION FO a . 7 i . Tae weno, weer. » EE NEGRO WORLD | And why do we say this?sBeeaise the Negro, more than i”. any other group ut this time, needs Courage, Buckbeons, and ~ |. “Self Preservation. THE NEGRO- WORLD to the Negro is’. | | ° Jike gasoline to a niotor. It generates” ACTION of mind, it ! und stimulates their souls with) manhood that sends theni f FORWARD TO DO OR DIE. i ; Our Special Xmas and New Years Offer «| A, DOMESTIC. 4 ; Onc . Year's Subscription, 9-7": $2.00 a : / ~ Generally $2.50. : wf | «Six. Months’ Subseription = = | =. $1.00 : . ce Generally $125 : ' a _ FOREIGN * . 7 ; i=. One’ Year's Subscription a - oe 7 : 7 - Generally $3.00 : DF |. .°\ Six: Months’ Subseription =. - = -$1.50° : PE ca = _ Generally $2.00 a 7 lor re ‘name on our mailing Met the paper ia ao fight at your Can 500 up ard doing send ~ Le - Ine ubtcripelon Veiwomn nent ond Nomen 1 19eht “ve oy WORLD the ease SE Foal ably to de, Bor zune TEE NECRO: . Beery SSO tothe Sabet Doerner = = en Jvho.s WHE NEGRO WORLD "Stare Thta Conet Drtee for Suksertbers 10 1¢ Worthy Newspaper * ; oS 05 WANK SOO Oe, 2 : = ne , BAROLD G, -SALTUS, Business Menegir. € i ti ON Fa a NO TRO Ee athe ce, i ea Combes a coment See ce ‘able to the failure of Caldwell. and ‘Cornpay, a brokerage house of Naik. With ie Fee Onli wore aesctiated with Jezsbes 3. rector of Chureh{i! Downs, president See. Bank “2 any bank in Louisville, with a capital of $5,000,000 and resources of $50,000,- 000. “Rumors led to a run ob Louls- ville Trust and the deberie gaiioen vide ships owned and operated by | Negroes, making Abyssinia bekdquar- || ters for auch craft. Present. Tesolu- {tions gt’same to emperor, asking his [sanction and collaboration on ‘the ‘frien, whereby western Negroes will | be free to enter Abyssinia at cheap: est possible expense, skilled laborers fand crattemen eapecially, as it will | be to the country’s advantage if same Are Mlopted as our diverse professions | wash teatify, HORACE L. WALKER DAVID MA! ERNEST YOUNGE HOUBTAN’ CLARKE . * BRANCH ATTLEY it. ARTHUR W. A, CLARKE. | Governor of Ohio May | Appoint Negro Judce. |) CLEVELAND, Obio—An-aftermat) ot the recent clection is the exer {being mado here to securt an appoint. || mnt for a colored man in one at tne | BA dozen Judgeships.in which vacan cles exist through death: or elevation of the incumbents to other posts. A | derman Lawrentte H. Payne, Attorney | Aicxander H. ‘Martin, and Harry. E. | Davis are among those in “whose ‘be. | mele efforts are being sade. | ‘Under the Onio taw ajipciniments j t© these posts is in the handé of the | governor. y | oererore Cooper is said to be |fivougly considering the -appoint- ioent of a colored man in ordbe ‘t3 bolster up his waning. strengti with colored people in anticipation “ot a comeback to the gubernatorial chéir two years from now, | Lindy Flag Designed, - Flanned-by Negro | BARY VILLE, Mo.-Thé Lindy fag | wrblch weld to the Lune of 100,000 wes | Reiered and planned by a Negrn.| Arlin Lioyd, of thia city { a i Berns eee I onctines aesceirt tier ie tam pen cael 1B eeeoce adn eer ‘one oe fsa eo |Ieeo-uauliocd ahaa ga and are family, in atl ‘Pristine and Belt, ae. Ons. of fhe membera. of ‘band was with her, the police’ wai. cana Curb Reckless Drivers Make Them Walk If Necessary to Do So | ene BM. V. A. Automobile Club i crusading for “safe and sane” driv. ors of, automobiles. In this day and Age tht pleasure ad convenience of ‘a motor car are turned to a death- dealing ‘instrument when placed in the hands of @ reckless driver, “The whole clan ‘of them who drive our bighways with the gay abandon of all-night revellers should be ruled’out of their cars and off the roads, even if it takes a Big stick too the ‘job. ‘Buch drivers aro Uke a pack .oF wolves, and because they live in hu- man for mis no reason why they should be dealt with any more mer- clfully than‘ fhe wild animal which pounces.“on an innocent child and tears it to ‘destruction, Men,’ women and. hairbreined youngsters who think that @ license to drive js a Il cense to Kill, have no more right to | sit behind a.wheel thin an insane human who cannot distinguish right, from wrong. a Some day this: state ind nation wit become so en-guifed in the hor: ‘or wad calamitous Tuin of devastat- ng motor mortalities’ that st will rise j sp and put the reckless driver Where | 1e belongs-—back ‘on the atrect, He viNt be trained all over again-to walk, | ust as his mother taught him from | nfancy, and his only claim against | ciety will be .a big Dill for" shoe | eather. Better ihat, than for society | 0 have claims.against him for inno- | ent lives carelensly teken from the | earthn and hestty of joved ones. We | ra glad to repore that, I Phe traffic oureau of the MV. AL! utomobile Club, located at 4142/1 roadway, ix endeavoring ‘to stamp). at this evil and is doing tts utmost |° y Tequest and inxtryct thelr mem- ers to obey the laws of safety and | vaity. - I ° “Have You . Sent in Your Contribution ; -, to Make THE NEGRO" WORLD: -BIGGER-and BETTER ? 1 is Your Own Paper _ Support It! -* We mn RC at bie soe! sue Hak ee Baa sagen chiog Ta Bee we Oe ye RS ee iciecn Splabipal Ad Sie oe Py Vania tah eR [Ste aah A ie home Haga: ain eee ag, ei: 1 Ta wee a 3 age by Cuaried ¥ the, Rods ih tact 0d “egant ad Soot ‘he chief: post: ot “India, who i ete, school in cand By ta tar Poutea saan Ste mca : " their field te ots cena 6 ae world discussed ofan exchange of professors abd tedchers, and the study in both sobools of the Uterature dealing with the progress, achievements ‘and problems of. the two races, : 2 Charles F. Andrews, who dedicated: the manuscript of his latest .work, “Mahatma Gandhi, His Own Story,” to Dr. Moton, vinited Tuskegee and expects to have the poet visit there. It is dowbtful, however, if Tagore’s health will permit him to make the journey. ° ~The poet said that his school was nthusiastic about our folk mugic and bat the spirituals were becoming, opular among them. He presented Sr. Moton with autographed'copies of Js works in Englian, * | Col. Julian Back: |. Hubert Jullan, recently deposed ail chief of Abyesinia, arrived here Tuesday on the Ne de” France ‘and after sparring for a shayt while: with ‘reporters, is said to have gone te Brooklyn to joiai his wife and child. ‘The former stunt flyer is said to have told reporters that, although he smashed the royal airplane just be- fore the coronation ‘of the Ethiopian emperor, he left with no bad fecl- ing between him ahd His Majesty. In fact, be intended to organize an- other ‘ying expidition from New York to that country. Although Julian waa reluctant about answering questions, as td re- ports of hic enishment from the country, he admitted sinabing the plane,- which, he declared he did to give. the emperor a surprise thrill, Reportérs have been unable to find 4 in Brooklyn since he left -the shart 5 ‘¢ Cooper School 316 W. 189th ST, N. ¥L G 0h Bio HELPS s ' ‘TO PREVENT FAILURE IN SCHOOL BY EXPERT - » TUTORING 5 DON'T DELAY : LAY MIRANDA, Orlando. — Sunday, Sept. 18th, 1930, was bright and clear until shortly after 7 P. M. when the little "ark" — Liberty Hall was crowded to its capacity, during a very heavy shower of rain and precisely at 7:30 P. M. the Miranda Division No. 608 of the U. N. I. A. commenced the Unvelling Ceremony of its new Charter No. 189 of the FYI and A. A. Aug., of the World and A. The ceremony was quite an impressive one, witnessed by an honorable delegate from Baguano Division, in the person of the Executive Secretary, Mr. J. A. Moore. After the termination of the Ritualistic service, conducted by the Chaplain, Mr. C. Nelson, the second part of the ceremony was handed over to the President, Mr. J. A. Foote, who made preliminary remarks and then introduced the chairlifan in the person of our Treasurer, Mr. J. H. Rickett, who masterly conducted the program which follows: (1) Opening address by the chairman; (2) A welcoming admonition entitled, "Kindly Greetings," by M. Leanora Smith; (3) Rendition, "March On, O Banner of Jesus," by the choir (4) Recitation, "The Hand of Courage," by Mr. Frank Brown; (5) Reading, President-General's message, by the Secretary, Mr. C. L. Fisher; (6) Duct, "Forward," by Messrs. R. B. Charle, and S. V. Toussaint; (7) Recitation, "The First Glimpses of Africa," by Miss Pearl Brown; (8) Rendition, "Press On," by the choir; (9) Recitation, "Go, Where Glory Waits Thee," by Master Percy Brown; (10) Hymn, No. 113, verse one, "The Tie That Binds," by congregation; (11) Unveiling of Charter, by Miss Esperanza and Leanora Smith; (12) Reading of Charter, by Mr. J. A. Moore; (13) Hymn, No. 113, verse 2-4. "The Tie That Binds," by congregation; (14) Address by Mr. U. A. Foster, first Vice President; (15) Duct, "There Is a Parade of Resist," by Miss A. Davis and Mr. C. Nelson; (16) Address, by Mr. J. H. Smith; (17) Sole, "Gather them In," by Mr. S. Ouseant; (18) Address, by Mr. B. R. Charles, second Vice President; (19) Duct, "Lord Jesus I Coffee," by Mr. Resley-Guy and Miss L. Smith; (20) Address, appealing for new members, by the Secretary; (21) Duct, "The still small Voice," by Miss Esperanza; (22) Rendition of Mr. J. A. Moore, second, by Mr. C. L. Fisher; (23) Address, by Mr. J. A. Moore; (24) Rendition, "March, March Along," by the choir; (25) Explanation of the necessity for a new charter, by the President, Mr. J. A. Foster; (26) Trio, "Soft Floating on the Air," by Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson and Mrs. A. Worrel; (27) Address, by Mr. W. Roberts; (28) Duct, "Under His Wings," by Miss G. Smith and Mr. C. Nelson; (29) Recitation, "In This World After Departing," by Master Alogna Darkley; (30) Guitar solo, "The Earth Is the Lord's and the Faith Thereto," by Mr. H. Thompson. The various contributions, especially to the literary program were masterly rendered and heartily applauded. The success of the choir was due to the insiden, yet moritious efforts of Miss Covenetta Smith, organist, under the able supervision of Mr. R. B. Charles, second Vice President of the Division. The behavior of the by-standers was super-excellent. The anthem, "Shihoo," and the benediction by the chaplain brought the enjoyable evening to a close at 11:25 P. M. Advertisers We Want You To Try Our Newspaper FOR ADVERTISING YOUR MERCHANDISK Because NEGRO WORLD READERS ARE GOOD BUYERS of Commodities that are a necessity to life and happiness. Therefore for quick results use our columns. Call or write in for our special inductive advertising rates. THE NEGRO WORLD Advertising Department 855 Lenox Ave. N. Y. C. Phone Cathedral 9548 Order of Dharana LIMON, C. R.—Saturday 19th last was a day that will long be remem- bered by the members of the Dhag- manian family resentative gathering from the dif- ferent, lodges met, and conferred at the Monarch Lodge No. 15. The following members were present: Monarch Lodge—Bro. J. S. Reid, J. W. Z.; Bro. J. D. Aye, M.; Bro. J. Parkes, D. M. Z.; Bro. A. Williams, W. Spy; Bro. J. H. Peters, W. Asst; Secy; Bro. H. C. Murdock, W. Treas; Bro. J. C. E. Byers, W. Chaplain; Bro. P. Shand, Master of Services; Bro. S. Henry, Templar; Bro. Chas. Stewart, W. I. G.; Bro. Reginald Brown, W. O. G.; Bro. J. A. Shaw-Davis, J. D. Jimenez and Nathaniel Minzie (3 Trustees; Bros. H. Phillips and Alfred Spencer. Court, Amense No. 17—Sis. G. Spalding, P. W. Z.; Sis. A. M. Spalding, Z. Sis. E. Sinclair, E. Z.; Sara Wilson, W. Seyc Si.; Ida Rage, W. Treas.; Sis. Emily McLyon, W. Chase, Sis. Sophia Nelson, Mistress of Services; Sis. S. Scott, Templar; Sis. G. I. G.; Sis. Bertha Williams, W. O. G. Menelik Lodge No. 18. A. C. Glibn, Master Zain; Bro. H. Earle, D. M.; Z. Bro. A. A. Drummond, W. Seyc; Bro. J. A. Chelland, W. Treas; Bro. J. G. J. Salmon, W. Chaplain; Bro. James Rutherford, Master of Services. The isthmus of Panama was also represented by Eros K. Morgan of the IU. Pater Lodge who officiated as Master of Ceremonies. Thirty-four candidates were initiated into the mysteries of this noble order, and it is pleasing to that about the same number are in reserve for a forthcoming initiation. Candidates on the liny shall be notified of the date a few days hence. At the close of the initiation we all required to the banquet where we enjoyed delicacies prepared to satisfy the most fastidious of epicures. After-dinner speeches and bassts were indulged in and the only regret was that we had to part. Truly the pleasurable time spent can only be imagined! Saturday 18th inst., that memorable day can never be erased from the memory of those who met at the Monarch Lodge. Well as the Latin said, "Dum vivimus, vivamus," ("While we live, let us live!") A. WILLIAMS. Royal Guards Division The usual Sunday night's meeting of the Royal Guards division was called to order at 8:30 by the chairman, Major D. Woodley. Owings to the inclementy of the weather, there was not a very large audience, but those who braved the weather and cramped out were inspired and encouraged by each speaker as Major Woodley, who made the opening address, Mr. Forseford, recording secretary of the division, and "Major Balcon, secreting." And there was nothing short of fandom for Mrs. Forseford being there to render one of her usual excellent performances on the piano. The speaker of the evening was Gen. Vincent Wattley, who, as usual, laid down the truth to his audience, and left them something to think about. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer by Major Beker. Friends are invited to attend our regular Sunday night meetings, held at 132 W. 123th St. Mr. Garvey's front-page message of the Negro World was read by Miss De Mena who is also the pianist for the division. Guacimo, C R., Div. On Sunday evening, November 2 the La Niña Branch of the U. N. A. celebrated Garvey Day at liberty hall. The meeting was called to order by the secretary, W. B. Lewis, with the opening ode and continued the religious part of the meeting. Turning to the temporal part of the meeting, he made the opening address. The next speaker was Mr. R. D. Samuel. Mr. Samuel made an inspiring address, enlogizing the greatness of men in service to their race in paying tribute to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and among other things, said the Hon. Marcus Garvey, is matchless in love for his race. The next speaker was a friend in the person of Mr. Chambers. Mr. Chambers gave a fine address and told of incidents in Africa and asked for unification. The secretary made the closing remarks, and the meeting was brought to a close with the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction. Mathematician Tutor ACCOUNTING - - REGENTS Individual Instructions in Mathematics and Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Differential Equations, Banking, Accounting, High School and College Subjects. Books Instructed. Best Instructor in Mathematics and business sciences offered in Banc- saricate Bills. Best Seller Professional Dentist, Physician, Nurse, C. A. MARKY, Sr., A. B., A. M. Computing Mathematical Problems Public Accountant 390 WEST 126TH STREET Washington, Washington 2000 Garvey May Conferenced By Oakland Cal. Ily. Unleashed in the most beautiful weather, and the most beautiful weather, the members, friends and followers of the Oakland Division No. 188, agathered themselves together to honor the great leader of the organization, the Hon. Marina Garvey, to re-delegate their lives to the cause of Africa's redemption. Historic and symbolic, with the celebrating of Garvey Day by the millions of the faithful and devout followers of the African race, was also the cause for world celebration among the millions of Ethiopia's sons and daughters at me. For today at Addis Ababa, the capitol of Ababa in Africa, His Imperial Majesty, Hailie Selassie I. is being crowned "King of Kings, "Conquering Lion of Lebanon," "Elect of God and Emperor of Ethiopia." The teeming millions of Africa's sons and daughters, both at home and abroad, also rejoice in this great world event, and we humbly invoke the blessings of the Divine Diety upon the reign of His Imperial Majesty. His Court, His Counsellors, and His subjects through His great rest. We, the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association throughout the world, graciously and lovingly salute you Ethiopia, the only hope of the Negro race. May prosper, progress, knowledge and enlightenment mark with distinct advancement your illustrious reign. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Walter Woods, president: Mr. Joseph Johnson acted as master of ceremonies. The program was one of inspiration and great interest. Among the numbers of merit presented were: The juvenile program, two vocal selections by Mrs. Zeilia Williams which were excellently rendered, the objects and sims were next read by Mr. J. G. Young. The choir followed with a beautiful selection. The speaker of the day, Dr. Allan O. Newman, spoke instructively and inspiringly on the subject of "The Power of Organized Effort is Needed in Putting Over Our Program of Nationalism." The learned doctor said in part, "That we must concentrate our efforts in every form of endeavor whether it be politics, business or religion. We must organize our efforts in local, national, or international matters." The speaker praised the great efforts of the Hon. Marcus Garvey.' President General of the organization for the great work he is doing on behalf of te race. The doctor, closed by appealing to his hearers to concentrate our every efforts in all we undertake to do. The address was well received. The "Current Topic" were next aly read Mr. G. E. Inman. The "Topics" were extremely interesting. A ten minute address on "Ethiopia's Glory Restored," was delivered by Mr. W. A. Deane, and it inspired the audience to greater hope, and expectations for the future progress, and advancement of the race through Ethiopia's ascendance to her place in the "family of nations." "The offering was next taken, followed by a select reading by Mr. C. W. Preston, our local," the Paul Equity Dunbar, "the reading of the President General's message was now only done by Mr. Joseph McDonald, which was followed by one verse of "Where He Loves Me." The membership appeal by the Lady President, Mrs. Lee Kinsey was now made. The announcements were given out and the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the great meeting to close. Sunday, November 5th will be Young People's Day, Mr. William Nams Pieces will be the Speaker of the day. His subject will be "The Benefits of Racial Culture." An artistic program of rare excellence will be presented: Don't fail to attend at 5 p.m. Bring your friends along. MISS M. PERRY, Reporter. Prichard, Ala.. Div. The Privileged Division opened its meeting on Nov. 15th at 5 p.m. with the singing of the opening old, and ritualistic ceremony by Rev. T. T. West, chaplain. The occasion was a very musical one, having been favored with the presence of the International Organizer, Mme. M. L. T. de Mena. The program was as follows: Remarks. Mr. Weston; short talk, Rev. T. T. West; remarks, Rev. G. C. Andrews of Savannah, Ga.; remarks by the president, Mr. John Williams, after which he introduced the Hon. Madame de Mena, who arose admitst, an outburst of applause. She brought us and tidings to the various divisions and about our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and really us food for thought—something we needed. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the president-generals hymn, and the benediction. Kinston, N. C., Div. The Kinston, Division No. 757 meet at Liberty Hall Sunday evening at 2 p.m. The meeting opened with the sharing of the poem "From Greenland's Ice, Mountains, and prayer, followed with the blessing of God of the Right." The Newspaper was read by the president, Mr. Moore, and the president-general was sung. Mr. R. M. Grody, the principal speaker, spoke very, timely and inspiringly. The meeting closed with the sharing of the Ethiopian National Bank. THE NEGRO WORLD WILL BE PRESENT BY BROKEN APPLICATIONS AND AGREEMENT TO OUR PAPER IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: MIRRINGGAM, ALA. MURCINOSEY, ALA. LITTLE, ROCK, 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, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELIZABETH, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA. BETTLEHEM, 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 Gary Division Installs After the Ritualistic service, a musical program was rendered by the Junior Choir, led by Mrs. Gerli Williams, which drew much applause. Mrs. Jela B. Whitmore, Executive Secretary, read the message of the President-General, and the hymn, "God Bless Our President," was sung. A few remarks were made by Mrs. Elsie Young, Lady President, and also the newly elected officers for the coming year. The principal speaker was Mr. Charles L. James, President, whose affection was that of the Tiny Aint. Many interesting points were brought out in his speech. Mrs. John B. Whitmore, Secretary, read the announcements. All members and friends are invited to attend the juvenile Bangtai given by the members of the Junior Choir on Friday evening, November 21 at 1:30 p.m. Until more meeting, every Sunday, Tuesday and Tinnay evenings at 2:30 Washington St. The third Vice President, Mr. William Lloyd Moore, made some remarks on "Racial Pride," also the first Vice President, Mr. Hudie Baldie, gave some interesting remarks. "I am glad to be there with you on this gravel and public occasion in the behalf of the black people of the world. This is the day that the Ethiopians have stretched out their hands unto God." A banquet was given of Liberty Hall, 212- Washington, in honor of the newly elected Officers of the Division. A four course luncheon was served, and we were entertained by the Universal Tempo Star Band. We were also entertained by Miss Rose Canfield. LILLIAN CRAWFORD Reporter. SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Negro World Now and Save Money See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue 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. Marvin Garvey for the wonderful service he has rendered the race within the last fourteen years in his assistance of rights and opportunities. Mr. Garvey has for fourteen years struggled unselfishly for the race, which has resulted in sacrifices on his part of great magnitude. He has felt the terrible effects of his sacrifice and he is now in need of the help of those who can appreciate what he has done. He is still fighting a great battle against strong opposition, so it is felt that the time is opportune for his friends and admirers to come to his assistance. A fund is now open to raise a substantial amount to help Mr. Carvay out of his difficulties caused through his struggle, for the race. All those who desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations directly to Him. Marcus Carvay, Edwin Park, 519 Sipe Road, Cross Road, Rodeo, P. O. Jamaica, B. W. I. All amounts sent to Mr. Carvay, for the Fund will be acknowledged in this paper week by week. Do your your now! Need a $24,200, $19,800, $12,500 to help the A Warning to U. N. I. A. Members Beware of Propaganda of Non-Garveyite Organizations William Ware Beaten in Court Punjab City Division Uruzbe New Charter A red letter day of the deceased Chapter No. 14 for that of the present Division No. 244 was enthusiastically celebrated on the 18th of October when members from far and near assembled to witness the unveiling of said charter and installation of officers for the opening term. Chapter No. 14 has surrounded many difficulties in the past and it is indeed an undated effort of same to work its way up to a division. At 4:00 p. m. the celebration was started will the singing of the Professional Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers" followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." The religious ceremony was done by our able chaplain, M. Griffith, whose text was "Set Up a Standard for the People." This left a great impression upon his hearers. The opening address by President G. Greenlee filled the audience with glowing aspiration. He thanked the members who assisted him in this term of the chapter and hopes the same will be evinced in the new division. The anthems rendered by the choir under the direction of B. N. Forde were well rendered. One can't but say Division No. 244 choir is second to none in this republic. Brother Williams of Gambora Division, No. 19, gave a stirring address. The charter was unveiled by Juveniles Misses Alma Blackman and Pekeleism Simpson, assisted by Nurse S. Wilson and A. Simpson. Colonel Cadozan, Captain Forde and Leo Crawlwade made an impression on the evening's program. Brether J. D. Phillips read the charter which wag a credit to us. The address from Miss Salome Anderson, Lady President of Colon Division No. 187, showed the capability of the Nerga if a fair chance be given. A piano selection was given, by Master Greaves. The installation of officers was impressively conducted by Brother C. C. Moulton who also read the Constitutional Rules governing such officers. The solo by Mrs. Jones was well rendered. Brother W. Feckleton of Almanarne gave address on "Love," which was highly accepted. Sister Gordon, representative from the Garvey Club, made unofficial remarks. She asked the officers to live up to their obligations. Representatives from the Antiguan Society gave real expression towards the movement and promotion to be active members. Sister L. Thompson, representative from the Olive Chapter No. 2, A. M, O. E., gave an interesting deliberation on the Alms and Objects of the Association, also asking the members to paint the ship of the U. N. I. A, with the Hon. Marcel Garvey as Captain, and God as Guide and his Guide. Sister Frances, Lady President of Chiva China, gave many words of encouragement and asked that Unity and Love be our motto. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a zenith. $255 p.m. The Charleston Division No. 112 held its regular Sunday mass meeting at the usual hour with the first vice-president, Mr. Westcott, in the chair. We sang the opening ode, Mr. Ed. Russell read the main and objects of the U. N. 1. A, after which we sang "God Bless Our President" Mr. J. Nights made a short address, Mr. T. J. Gillard read the Negro World. The second vice-president, Mr. J. Gadman, commented on Mr. Garvey's message, Mr. J. Cagney was the next speaker, Mr. J. Murphy made a short address and the meeting ended with the Ethiopian national anthem. J. P. THOMPSON. To all the followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1928 of the World in America. It is with profound interest that I am calling upon you at this time as President, Members and friends of the Hon Marcel Garvey and the Association, to see to it that our Organization is not used by other Organizations advocating different principles from those of the U. N. L. as a person commission. As we travel throughout the south in nearly every Division there are representatives of alien organizations using the U. N. L. A. membership to put over certain propaganda, and instructing our membership, under the deguise that their plans are accepted by the President-General and by this get an opportunity to mount our platforms, and spread their propaganda among our members. Many of them who believe they are sent to them, grasp these ideas, which are detrimental to the individual, or Division, in many instances, and the Organization gets the blame in the end. We have recently had an experience in Atlanta, U.S., of the activities of certain foreign representatives of these organizations, who are supplying shoes and traveling expenses to travel from different countries and members of the purpose of visiting our Divisions wherever they step specifically to promote the membership against the probable passing over of the provisor. Walnut Hill Div. 223 met. at usual hour. Opening ode by all. Prayer by Chaplaim. Fraible, Steven Chambers. Aims and objects, Walton Bryant. Opening Address. Pres. Wm. D. Pearson. Front page of Negro World read by: Mrs. Lula M. Battle, Songt Male Chorus. Worthy remarks from Lecleth, John B. Hayes. Solo, "I Am Going Through," by Lady Pres. Mrs. Emma Hayes. Remarks, Mrs. Bryant, "Trustee." Remarks, Mrs. Cableb Lackey. Solo, "We Are Carriage On," by Mrs. Bryant. Paper, Mrs. Lula M. Battle, 1st Vice-President. Remarks, G. L. Gordon, Executive Sec. Closing Ode, Laura M. Battle, Reporter. Walnut Hill Div. 223 met at usual hour with a waiting audience to listen to Madam M. L. T. De Mena. Opening Ode, by all. Prayer, by Chaplain. Preamble, by Steven Chambers. Aina and Objects, by Wilson Bryant. Solo, by Lady Pres. Mrs. Emma Hayes. Remarks, by Lient. John Hayes. Solo by Mrs. Bryant. Song, by Male Chorus. Madam M. L. T. De Mena was introduced to the audience by Rev. P. E. Johnson, vice-president of the Cincinnati Div. 139. Her subject was "Cooperation." There was much power in her words. She so sweetly explained the need of co-operation. Remarks, by Mr. Bachler, pres. of the Cincinnati Div. 139. Afterwards a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cable Lackey in honor of Madam M. L. T. De Meena. Those present were: Rev. Wm. D. Pearson, pres. of Walnut Hill Div. 225; Rev. M. Johnson, vice-pres. of Cincinnati Div. 139; Mr. Baculon, pres. of Cincinnati Div. 139; Mr. Cable Lackey, chair trustee Board 222; Mr. G. L. Gordon, exec. sec. 223; Walnut Hill Div. 227; Lleut. John Bayes, Walnut Hill Div. 223; Captain Lillian Frisner, pres. of Black Cross Nursery; Mrs. Emma Hayes, pres. of Walnut Hill Div. 223; Mrs. Lula M. Litt, 1st vice-pres. of Walnut Hill Div. 223; Mrs. Blanche Meize, 2nd vice-pres. Walnut Hill Div. 223; Mrs. Johnson, Cincinnati Div. 229. There was so many good things everybody enjoyed themselves. Come again, Madam M. L. T. De Meena, so we welcome you here. Long may Mr. and Mrs. Lackey live to give these delicious lunchmen. The regular meeting of the Atlantic Division at Liberty Hall filled to order in its regular form at 4 o'clock Sunday evening, Nov. 16th. Having with us Mane, M. L. T. De Mea, the international organiser 1920 of the world, who was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Dy her implying because she gave us a new goal and fresh courage to continue our aim for Garveyism. She held the audience spellbound, while she showed the farrows of Garveyism accorded a treatment opulence and she closed. We hope for you De Mea. Long life, health and success. And it by chance you get back to us. We will strive to do our best. MRS. ELLA N. RULEY, Register. gram of our Organization as incuded in our minds and legislated in our Convention by the honorable delegates and the President-General. We must insist upon our membership everywhere to see to it that no officer serves them than we prove so disloyal to the Constitution. Please read Section 41 of the Constitution, and govern yourselves accordingly, which read as follows: "The members in number of a Division shall be allowed to sell private stocks or solicit shares for any individual or private company at a meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities Leag e." I take this opportunity to inform the membership that the "Non Jury Court," Chiehnallt, O., rendered decision in favor of the Organization in the plea of Mr. William Ware, to the U. N. J. A. Aug. 1929 of the World from using the name of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, a name that was given to the Negroes of the World by Hon. Marcus Garvey. This decision prevailed Mr. Ware from receiving a damage of five thousand dollars against the new organization, now operating in Cincinnati, Ohio, under their new charter. Long live the Honorable Marcia Garvey and the U. N. I. A. M. L. T. de Mena. Leaders Will Not Be allowed to Prey—Constructive Work On It is a delight to attend our very Half-bp Sunday nights to the inspiring addresses of the members and officers. Void of academic demonstrations the method used by some leaders to prey upon the less fortunate brothers, the pleasures appeal with concrete proof to the heart of those that are plied in the way that leads to a better standard of living. The slogan of the new administration of the Florida division is "Lead Talking and More Working." Under the directorship of Mr. R. A. Martin the division is certain to pass through still waters for the ensuing year through the enemies, within and without may storm with boisterous winds. After an administration of six years, the organizer retired for two years, during which the executive secretary was elected president and then re-elected for another year. During the former administration, the division sent a delegate to the convention at New York in 1924, entered into merchandise business which failed, and bought in 1928 a spot of land for the erection of our Liberty Hall. When the new president took hold of the reigns of administration in 1928, he was not considered worthy of the position by many, because of his small stature; but as such is no indication of ability the working of the division was not greatly affected. During the administration, laws were enacted to pimp tribute as recognition for service rendered if the division also for the better handling of a supplementary fund. The cornerstone for the Liberty Hall building was also laid. It was after this demonstration that the division's activities were suspended, by the newly formed "ladies club" to come up. Now that the different societies are planning for the conquering of the land conditions, the division shall be called as the means for better recognition, in the Negroes plight here. The "All Florida Cricket Club" has established themselves as a distinct group and are members of our conference. It is believed that within a short time, all the members will become members of the division whereby the club shall be run on more improved lines. In the last, meeting of the conference, the matter of plans to make the Negro Wood a bigger paper has been considered for submission to the Negro World's office. It is hoped that when such plans shall have been approved of, other divisions will avail themselves of the easy way to assist in such a worthy direction. Little has been said about the U. N. I. A. in this city, and possibly some of those who really know about the organisation here, have been wondering why they could not read anything about it. The writer does not propose to make a complete statement as to the grooming but you can imagine what is to be in the hands of an queeny. This our division, has been so handed for the last eighteen months. But today we can say there is a universal spirit existing among the majority of our members here since the Mr. Cherry into the city again. We are willing to admit that we had no constitution division when he came and searched he joked the trouble and then made a remedy for it. Sooner or later, months he had the gravel responsibility and being surrounded with enmity within the division he had a terrible track on his hand. But the diplomatic spirit, and his quiet way of going about the work of raising the division has crowded his head with great success. The young man has worked his way into the hearts of many people here. Cold was the day of November the 2nd and rain was very promising, but yet, men, women, and children came rushing down the streets to see the wonderful sight of unveiling the new chanter. Mr. Curry stood as the presiding officer on this occasion, and he appeared to be the spirit of Madame Demens in the defense of the organization. Truly we thank her for empowering him to such an event. He did not prove unworthy, but stood only for the principles of a solid division of the U. N. I. A. of August 1929. At present the work is being carried on a board until election which will take place the latter part of November. When it is to go, when it is to do and when it is to sacrifice, you can count on the Hon. F. E. Curry. Division No. 228 On Sunday, November 22, a green crowd gathered at Liberty Hall to hear the president, Mr. I.B. Lee, of the Garvey Club. His subject was taken from the 56th Chapter of the Society from the 5th to the 11th vowel, and he wanted the supporter to send friends to read that chapter and devote it, and that they should develop that every role they must have a leader. He asked us to stick to our lesson: Manage Ourself. --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are currently requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. Factions: Negro's Greatest Curse IF EVERY Negro leader wherever his or her leadership may be, whether in a social organization, a political group, a religious body or a world-wide movement like the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August, 1929, of the World, were as sincere, as self-sacrificing, as daring, as imaginative, as loving, as wise as Marcus Garvey—the one outstanding LEADER the Negro Race has produced in centuries, our destiny would have been far different from what it actually is today. The curse of our Race has been too many insincere leaders, too many selfish leaders, too many cowardly leaders who do not hesitate for a mess of pottage to sell their Race or betray it. What the Negro Race needs most NOW is sincere leadership, as sincere as that of Marcus Garvey. And what Marcus Garvey needs most now is SINCERE LIEUTENANTS to back him up with whole-hearted devotion and unswerving LOYALTY so that his wonderful program can be put over during the present decade. If every section and group of followers of Marcus Garvey were to produce sincere leaders between now and the New Year what a glorious progress the U. N. I. A. can make during 1931, and what a wonderful CONVENTION we are going to have! Sincerity of leaders in the U. N. I. A. movement can be tested, as we have repeatedly pointed out, by the efforts they put in uniting the vast following of our movement so that we can face our problems and our enemies with a consolidated front. On the other hand if any of these leaders, whether they are men or women, young or old, are not doing their best to nip every faction in the bud, if they are not taking a determined stand against bickerings and quarrels within the movement even at the cost of their personal popularity, all the effort they can put in unity is by simply shrugging shoulders—know then they are not YOUR SINCERE LEADERS. They do not mean any good to you, nor are they of any value to our trusted Leader who is VALIANTLY guiding us from Jamaica, nor are they an asset to our entire movement. Effective leadership cannot be built on insincerity, cannot be built on cheap popularity. A great leader is first of all fiercely sincere, does not believe in slattery and goody-goody speechifying, is not afraid of TELLING the TRUTH however bitter to his audience, does not shirk up popularity. He delights in warfare, he is willing to face all hardships, and he does not hesitate to impose iron discipline upon his following. If he and his following aim to achieve results he MUST LEAD and his followers MUST FOLLOW. If one or the other staggers the entire movequent collapses. We have a splendid example of such a leadership in Marcus Garvey. We need not cite examples from his career. His courage, sincerity, perseverance, his loyalty and love of Race are too well known. We maintain that such a leader deserves sincere tenderness to accomplish his God-signed mission, a UNITED and FREE AFRICA for the Africans at home and for Africans abroad. The Negro World is not concerned with nor is it interested in individuals and personalities. For after all individuals come and go while the U. N. L. A movement will keep marching on under the leadership and guiding genius of Marcus Garvey. What it is crusading for is to get sincere leaders for all the Garveyites so that we can rebuild our organization to its bigger glory with the NEXT SIX MONTHS. We know we can do it if we get the right local leaders and help workers at this RIGHT and PSYCHOLOGICAL moment. We have pointed out what is needed to prove a man or a woman as a sincere leader, and the conscience of the present and prospective leaders ought to tell them whether they are SINCERE leaders, whether they are doing everything in their power to help the President-General, whether they are giving correct and reliable information to our Chief so that he can lead us in the right course. If their conscience throws even a shadow of a doubt as to their absolute sincerity they should in all decency step aside and let the movement march on to victory. Insincere leadership, we repeat, breeds factions, and factions, as our President-General has pointed out in his soul-stirring messages of the last two weeks, will keep us in fetters because they will keep us disunited. Let us not listen to every Tom, Dick and Harry, and Jane and Jill that come to us sore-hearted and coax us to form a faction. Every faction in our movement is a blow to us behind our back, and most deadly because it is given by our own people and our own following. Let us bury our hatchets. Let us eliminate factions. Let us UNITE. If we love Marcus Garvey, if we love our lives, if we love our Race, if we love Africa, if we love FREEDOM, let us unite! To Our Readers MAY we call again the attention of all our loyal readers to the appeal our Business Manager has sent out for funds so that the Negro World can be made bigger and better? Several of you have written to us that you would like to see an enlarged paper so that we can give you added and still more diversified service in the field of journalism. And some of you have also sent in generous contributions to make your wish a reality, for all of which the staff of the Negro World is extremely thankful to you. But we understand from the Business Department that the support that has come in so far is very mongre. Possibly most of you may be waiting for the approach of Christmas in order to give us a surprise. But remember that if your help teaches us in time and in full we want to give you a surprise tool! It takes time to make plans for expansion, growth. Henry and send in your contribution to make the Negro World better and better. the Magna Wareis who would call us the message OUR MUST-HARD copies which we shall have 10,000 more volumes, which will finally enable us to increase the pages of our paper, and these five hundred dealers or agents can make a decisive living top! Dear Headhare: Do your bit and cooperate with us. Great things are ahead of us. Let's go after them. A United India Challenges STRANGE things have been done since the World War. First leadership to America; secondly, the hymn "Britannia Shall Rule the co-sulrelship with the United States became a multiple "supity" and its independent all but in name; and complete collapse for the simple meant the British Empire, is bold imperialists. Until recently the British politic side world that India was not "fit" Rule. They had a formula of "castes, , , , etc," the number of writers. But now for the first time unmasked the British and have revived the world which is standing agile. Not only the outside world but are shocked to learn the real truth: Viceroy and his coterie, or of the have in two years studied India much wilful propaganda to retain the What the Simon report contained York library within three months needed for that. This shocking disillusion of thematic surprise, because the National eminent leadership of Mahatma Gandhi very foundations. To save the forty thousand unresisting and non-still doing so. Next they hurried at and some princes with the fond and thus sending their home empire that the British got the worst shock. When the Round Table Conference George even these hand-picked tunes of defiance. Everyone of the first Indians, and Hindus, Moslems demanded full Dominion Status, will and foreign affairs, the latter two of not later than five years. And to of the British statesmen the Delegation they, the British, were INCOMPETE. But the British are not ready to Lord Peel openly said that if real Nationalists will utilize it for their and secession. With this, of course financial claims and interests in India have proclaimed their will arbitrated before a neutral tribunal. The fears of the British are, in justified. For they have gone on Indians during the last thirty years India. Since last March the purest have been misled and insulted with sufferings of the Indian masses will to grant special favors to the British. At the bottom of this India's DEGREED of the British people which things have been happening to the British in the World War. First, it lost its financial and America; secondly, it was forced to recant its invasion. Shall Rule the Waves" and now has been with the United States and Japan; thirdly, a triple unity" and its dapper and dominion dapple but in name; and fourthly, now is on aapse for the simple reason that India, which British Empire, is boldly and successfully defyingently the British politicians had a trick to convey India was not "fit" nor "united" to be granted had a formula of "seven hundred languages, two," the number of which varied with different. It now for the first time the Indians have with British and have revealed them in all their naked which is standing agast at its own credulity. In the outside world but even the natives of China to learn the real truth about India. The omniscience of this colotor, or of the Simon Seven that were years studied India "first hand," has now been propaganda to retain the "brightest jewel" in British mon report contained could have been produced within three months. No "first hand know att, making disillusion of the British came about with ease, because the Nationalist movement in Indianorship of Mahatma Gandhi is rocking the Britishations. To save themselves the British have unresisted and non-violent Indian patriots in mind. Next they hurried a few hand-picked, loyalistances with the fond hope of setting them atiling them house empty-handed. And it was a sich got the worst shock in their career. Round Table Conference was opened in splendence these hand-picked moderate loyalists and princes. Everyone of them has told the British, the Hindus, Moslems and princes next. All of Dominion Status, with full control over the purvis, the latter two of which should be transfer five years. And to add "insult" to the "injur statesmen the Delegate of the "untouchables" tooth, were INCOMPETENT! British are not ready to trust Indians with realonly said that if real Dominion Status were still utilize it for their own ends of complete it. With this, of course, the British fear that all its and interests in India would be liquidated, a proclaimed their willingness to pay all legitimates are a neutral tribunal. Of the British are, in the opinion of the Negroes, they have gone nothing to endear themselves the last thirty years in order to claim special trust. March the purest and noblest then and womensested and insulted with unjust laws and ordinance the Indian masses will make it doubly hard for favors to the British. From of this India's defiance and England's stupidity the British people which may cost them their limbs. since the World War. First, it lost its financial and commercial leadership to America; secondly, it was forced to recant its vain-glorious hymn "Britannia Shall Rule the Waves" and now has been relegated to "co-rulership" with the United States and Japan; thirdly, its sovereignty became a multiple "supiry" and its dapper and dominion daughters became independent all but in name; and fourthly, now it is on the verge of complete collapse for the simple reason that India, which has thitherto meant the British Empire, is boldly and successfully defying the British imperialists. Until recently the British politicians had a trick to convince the outside world that India was not "fit" nor "united" to be granted even Home Rule. They had a formula of "seven hundred languages, two thousand castes, , , , etc," the number of which varied with different speakers and writers. But now for the first time the Indians have with one stroke unmasked the British and have revealed them in all their naked hypocrisy to the world which is standing aghast at its own credulity. Not only the outside world but even the natives of Great Britain are shocked to learn the real truth about India. The omniscience of their viceroy and his coterie, or of the Simon Seven that were supposed to have in two years studied India "first hand," has now been proved so much wilful propaganda to retain the "brightest jewel" in Britain's crown. What the Simon report contained could have been produced in a New York library within three months. No "first hand knowledge" was needed for that. This shocking disillusion of the British came about with such a dramatic surprise, because the Nationalist movement in India under the eminent leadership of Mahatma Gandhi is rocking the British Empire to its very foundations. To save themselves the British have put nearly forty thousand unresisting and non-violent Indian patriots in jail and are still doing so. Next they hurried a few hand-picked, loyalist "delegates" and some princes with the fond hope of setting them at each other and thus sending them home empty-handed. And it was at this stage that the Simon got the worst shock in their career. When the Round Table Conference was opened in splendor by King George even these hand-picked moderate loyalists and princes spoke in tones of defiance. Everyone of them has told the British, that they are first Indians, and Hindus, Moslems and princes next. All of them have demanded full Dominion Status, with full control over the purse, defence and foreign affairs, the latter two of which should be transferred within not later than five years. And to add "insult" to the "injury vanity of the British statesmen the Delegate of the 'untouchables' told them that they, the British, were INCOMPETENT! But the British are not ready to trust Indians with real power. As Lord Peel openly said that if real Dominion Status were granted the Nationalists will utilize it for their own ends of complete independence and secession. With this, of course, the British fear that all their unjust financial claims and interests in India would be liquidated, although all Indians have proclaimed their willingness to pay all legitimate claims if arbitrated before a neutral tribunal. The fears of the British are, in the opinion of the Negro World, well justified. For they have gone nothing to endear themselves to the Indians during the last thirty years in order to claim special favors from India. Since last March the purest and noblest then and women of India have been misled and insulted with unjust laws and ordinances. The sufferings of the Indian masses will make it doubly hard for any Indian to grant special favors to the British. At the bottom of this India's defiance and England's stupidity lies the GREED of the British people which may cost them their Empire. SALE OF WESDOM FROM AFRICA Windom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poor. Want or consideration and fore- thought made any brothers pawn the woodpecker rejoiced, thinking themselves for six dollars. When the vain host upon the par- thought made any brothers pawn the woodpecker rejoiced, thinking that his rivals red tail was spoilt You have not yet obtained the job, and you begin to prepare the show. Because friendship is pleasant, we partake of our friend's entertainment; not because we have not enough to eat at our own house. A man may be as strong as the buffalo, yet he has no horns. He who is pierced with thorns must limp off to him who has a lance. A man does not run among thorns for nothing; either he is chasing a make or a make is chasing him. THE PRICE OF LEADERSHIP By Carl Ecclio in California Eagle Everything in life has a price. And if you would be the possessor you must pay the price. Do you think that you get something for nothing? Be not deceived; such is not in accordance with The Law. We pay for what we get! What is the price paid by the gods on those who would be leaders of men? Is the trophy worth the struggle? Is the honor worth the mental care? Some are born leaders, some achieve leadership, and some have leadership thrust upon them. But the penalty is the same. The inevitable cost must be met—a toll is asked of which those in the rank and file have no knowledge. The leader must have a mission. A ship headed for any port will reach there. The person looking for something but failing to have a provision or advance idea. of what he needs isn't apt to find it. The leader must know what he wants as well as how to get what he wants. He cannot truly succeed unless he believes that the powers that he sent him to earth to do the specific task. And to have a mission is to assume responsibility that the carefree cannot know! The kind must be prepared. What the enemy would unleash on a hostage might without risk, regardless. My business with the management of ammunition. That requires what is the object that requires it. It is the objective of protecting the property of the hostage. Protecting the object of the hostage. What is the objective of protecting the property of the hostage. happening to the British Empire everlast, it lost its financial and commercial it was forced to recant its vain-glorious "Waves" and now has been relegated to states and Japan; thirdly, its sovereign dapper and dominion daughters became fourthly, now it is on the verge of reason that India, which has hitherto only and successfully defying the British citizens had a trick to convince the outcast nor "united" to be granted even Homes seven hundred languages, two thousand which varied with different speakers and time the Indians have with one stroke devalued them in all their naked hypocrisy hast at its own credulity. But even the natives of Great Britain about India. The omniscience of their Simon Seven that were supposed to "first hand," has now been proved so the "brightest jewel" in Britain's crown could have been produced in a New India. No "first hand knowledge" was the British came about with such a dramaticist movement in India under the landhi is rocking the British Empire to themselves the British have put nearly invisible Indian patriots in jail and are a few hand-picked, loyalist "delegates" hope, of setting them at each otherenty-handed. And it was at this stage in their career. France was opened in splendor by King moderate loyalists and princes spoke in them has told the British, that they are and princes next. All of them have with full control over the purse, defence of which should be transferred within to add "insult" to the "injury vanity" of the "untouchables" told them that TENT! To trust Indians with real power. Asial Dominion Status were granted their own ends of complete independence, the British fear that all their unjust India would be liquidated, although all ingress to pay all legitimate claims if the opinion of the Negro World, well nothing to endear themselves to them in order to claim special favors from and noblest then and women of India with unjust laws and ordinances. They must make it doubly hard for any Indianali. India and England's stupidity lies the which may cost them their Empire. When the rain heat upon the parrot the woodpecker rejoiced, thinking that his rivals' red tail was spoiled. But the rain only increased its beauty. If you attend to what is roaring, it will not be burnt. A man may be born to a heritage, but wisdom comes only with length of days. The stream may dig up, but the water-course retains its name. And still some people will persist in staying where they are not wanted. When we compete in working our hands quicken. of the Negro Press alon. He must be willing to forsake all for his convictions. He must be willing to retain faith when all the world doubts him. He must be willing to starve, yes, die for his mission. And such faith does not leap forth Minerva-like in a short moment; it must be cultivated, trained. The leader must be as stout-heated as any warrior ever desired to be. Or else adverse criticism will consume his very being. If he has a sense of humor mental collapse will stay, its ground. Let not the timid aspire to leadership, for unless he can stand to see his motives twisted and misrepresented; unless he can stand to see treachery-cropping up in his inner circle; unless he can stand to see well meaning persons accuse him of insincerity; unless he can stand to see friends forsake him and kick admirers turn against him—unless he can stand all this and more he will succumb are many miles will have been trod over the deserts, valleys and mountains of life. The price of leadership is costly. Only the most daring and valiant can succeed in paying every farthing. But there will always be leaders, few there will always be men and women who will be willing to undergo any hardship to attain a virtuous goal. Such scents glory in itself. Occasionally only quien then many different kinds lovely can enjoy the glory of his life. Who may still have scents of hardship, unwillingness, weakness, for they have that he goes on their lives. Both leaders and leaders for those who have never been so valiant can never be so valiant. Thou Son of Seth By LEONOLD ARMSTRONG Thou Son of Seth, Born in an illiterate Father. Under His name we all have gath- From a Race you'll never regret. We visit you coming in the year To begin with what he left And to follow in His apostles near. All the things we seek to get. A mighty man as Him you'll know Little by little as you grow. And when at the age of elev- Armstrong 'will strike "L" in heaven. Peace and harmony you're bound to find. If even in hell all nations-grind; A conquering Lion you know we'll At Last! "The impossible has finally happened." In your issue of Nov. 1 an article appeared under the caption, "Tests Show Negro Youth Learn Faster Than White." It has ever been the custom of the White World to baltite the Negro in every phase of his achievements, but we know fully well that between the ranks of the whites are some who will not permit themselves to be carried away by the illusions, lies, and hypocrisy of the rest. At least, there are honorable whites whose education will not permit them to abuse their intelligence as in the case of Prof. Lyle H. Lanter of Vanderbilt University of Nashville, Tenn. Remove all the incumbrates from the path of the Black or Colored Race and let him have full access to learning in the necessary environment and all the junk of inferior race will disappear. Unfortunately there are Negroes who cherish the thought that they are not made to compete with the white man; but of course, those Negroes, logically speaking, fall short of the glory of God. They just fail to comprehend the purpose for which the Creator intended when he made man. The writer remembers a similar story he heard when he was a boy, by an "Uncle Tom" whose teacher was a white man, that the whifes are more capable and take to learning, quicker than the blacks. But, of course, that sort of propaganda met fertile grounds to germinate in those days, when today it would all fall on story grounds where just the heat of the sun (meaning the temper of the time) will scorch it up, falling prey to the winds to be carried away into oblivion. Don't be fooled, Negroes. There are no superior nor inferior races, irrespective of the malicious calculations of some white anthropologists. When will the African race develop leaders with the courage of their convictions; men who are not afraid to die? Col. Herbert Juhlin of the Abujairship Air Force who has just returned to America is quoted to have arrived in a New York daily of Nov. 19, 1500, in part: "They even tried to polish us after they—mongering the Moroccan at the head of that air force—and attempted to enqueue my death by tampering with every plane I took up." "It was only my keen aviation knowledge that raised my life when I took a new British Moth up and found they had foiled the gun lines." "The only reason I resigned from the Emperor's Service was for a natural craving to be with my hands on and not from poison or tired planes." This writer has great hopes in and personal admiration for Col. Julian as an Ethiopian fyer and wishes him well, but he cannot see how with the Colonel "keen aviation knowledge" and the backings of His F. M. Marie Selassie and the Ethiopian race itself, Col. Julian could have hoped for a better opportunity to "DIE IN HIS BOOTS" than to have stuck to his Ethiopian aerial guns. Leadership in aviation like leadership in all other racial endeavors does not rely on keen knowledge alone that also on courage, determination and a will to do or die even in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles or the forces of spell. But perhaps the Colonel was not ready to die, boote or no boots. A Nine Year Old Please permit me a space in your indispensable weekly journal "The Negro World," to state my sentiment, though I am only a girl, nine years of age, but I am willing to devote my mind, heart, soul and my life, if necessary, to uphold the principles of Garveyism. I am young yet; and have my future all before me. But I know Africa in the only country we can claim; it is the only country where we can plant a government, where the tricolored flag, black and white flag, can be woven with pride. So when we meet of amusement at dinner, in our room be dressed up as we think we are the president of the country, we see the young men, women, boys and girls in the room be dressed up as we think we are the president of the country. Abayadinia, Turning Point Episode, The Near World: On Sunday night, Nov. 2nd, Age The fad was proven Lord King of Rhône, which was published by many papers, while mediums as well as Black. Wet some writers would have the readers believe that this affair was just another party of the man of the "Bush". As I read Mr. Britshane's writing of this affair up the Cleveland News of Nov. 6th, I wished to my soul that this writer, Mr. Britshane, could have been there to accompany some of his countrymen, and maybe some of his cold chills would have run up his spine, as he stood and stared at a people that gave to this world its first disciples, insofar as man is concerned. We will take anyone at their word when speaking of this affair as a party, realizing that modern men may look on and learn how to give a real party. Insofar as the lions eating him up, is silly. You are not afraid of your house cat, then they are not afraid of their lions, only it takes more mastery to subdue a lion than a house cat, and my race chooses the lion as a symbol of power, while the cat is a small symbol. As an Ethiopian born in the western world, enclosed with an environment that is not my making, I must never forget that Africa once civilized Europe and made it possible that the White races may have great writers in modern times. Yes, I repeat that it was through Black Africa or Ethiopia that the White man first learned his lesson and today he writes newspapers, even though he may, use some of his skill for nattery. The crowning of an Ethiopian King as Lord King of Kings is not to be looked upon as a mere party as some may say, but a turning point in the history of mankind, that history may repeat itself. When we think of Marcus Garvey we understand more and better. So much so, that we have learned to love our Race the world over, even to the crowning of Ras Tafari which was Not a mere party. Very truly yours. LIEUTENANT PARKE. We Agree With You Editor, The North World; From time to time I have read in your charming paper, letters from your readers thinking you for the great improvement of their knowledge gained from reading your paper. I wish to add my own share of such praises to your good work which I feel convinced that you have fully earned. The information concerning the coronation of the Ethiopian Emperor of course comes to me as a special treat, since it concerns so closely, Negroos throughout the world. It appears to me, however, the readers of The Negro World should support the hastening of the growth of this great factor, to the day when it will be strong enough to place its reporter or agents at places where news of Negroos interests are to be correctly reported. This though came to me, after reading in your issue of Saturday, November Sib, news of the coronation of the Ethiopian Emperor headed, "Kim Meeta West as Royalty Taken Ethiopian Throne." The news, if believe, was copied from a white American newspaper, for in my way of thinking, it didn't look a touch of that natural style or taste of the American white reporter, that while on his way doing good for the Negro, he may as well kill two birds with the same chick, and do a little bad too. (Here our correspondent quoted from the said dispatch—Wil.) Let us ask ourselves the question: "Would any one person, after a bit of reasoning, agree that a people capable of using such terms in a concession ceremony should be called angry?" I personally cannot agree to that. I absolutely believe the people conducted themselves according to their custom, and this manner embodied a higher degree of morality than that which could be found in the white man's style on such occasions. I have learned from observation that the white man cannot confine his style to all truth, when writing about the Negro. Among my findings I would draw attention to the write-up in the New York World by his editor on the occasion when the Hon. Marvin Garvey was framed up by the Emigration Department of the United States government under the pretense that the President, Mr. Coolidge, had signed his pardon conditionally, which was investigated by Mr. Garvey's able white lawyer and found to be an absolute lie, made up by Mr. Garvey. I determined to put him out of the country in spite of the president's unconditional pardon. When our good friend, the New York Amsterdam News took every word of that lying report from the pages of the New York World, and saw to it being broadcast to every reader of the New York Amsterdam News, it hurt the good name made all over the world by that great Negro, because the white man desired it duma. It should be the determination of every new Negro to hold his object fully in sight, and let no white agent, however, offence him. He might be urged to his way, quite in a spirit, and that the white man be bracer. Miss Nelson born in the country of world importance when she would soon participate in the presentation of Africa. The Negro World has established first hand impressions upon its own correspondent in London where Indian statesmen, though less pleased, are on a perennially equal footing. Every Negro should follow India's struggle closely; our turn will come part!-Edition). (Special to The Negro World) (Consigned from Last Week) LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1930.—Both Moslem and Hindu groups in the Indian delegation furnished their counterblast of irony and defiance at today's session of the round-table conference to yesterday's reactionary utterances by Bard Peel, spokesman for the British Conservative party. Dr. B. S. Moonje for the Hindus and Maulana Muhammad All for the Moslems read what was virtually India's ultimatum to Great Britain and gave a clear warning to this country that, if it it follows the policy of delay laid down by Lord Peel, India's extremists will have their way and revolution will be inevitable. In appraising the declarations and implied threats of the Indian delegates at this conference it should be remembered they were all rated as "moderates" in their own country. Worse than that, they were deounced as traitors at home because they agreed to go to London at all, instead of joining Mahatma Gandhi in his refusal to place any further trust in British promises. But now that they are here, they show no sign of truckling, and Gandha himself could be no more defiant than the Indians who are facing Premier MacDonald and his British associates at the round table. "Our people tell you," said Dr. Moonje today. "Do your worst; we are ready to be shot down." "But you can't shoot us all down," said Muhammad Ali. "There is, no mechanization of an army for which you can pay that will enable you to kill 320,000,000 people. Even if you had, that mechanization and that material, you would not have the morale to dare to kill 320,000,000 people. Nobody wins in a battle. It involves only the will to kill, but all of our 320,000,000 people have the will to die for the birth of India as a free, united nation." Britain's Atrocities Dr. Moonie quoted Miss Slade, daughter of the British Admiral and a Gaudihi disciple writing in Young India, as listing: "Lathi blows on head, chagt, stomach and joints. Thrusts with isthma in abdominal regions. Stripping of man naked before beating. Tearing of joins clothes. Pressing and squeezing till the man becomes unconscious. Dragging of the wounded men into them hedges or into salt water. Riding of horses over men as they lie or sit on the ground. Thrusting of pins and thorns into men's bodies, sometimes even when unconscious." "Dealing of man after they become unconscious and over their things too many to relate, besides four language and phonemy calculated to hurt as much as possible the most angered feelings of the Satygraphy. The whole affair is one of the good, devilish, cold-blooded and unhabilitable in the history of nations." In a passage of great inconvenience, which it was said afterward, he touched his honours, Mohammed All deceived? "We will not go back to India unless a new dominion is born. If we go back to India without the birth of a new dominion, we go back to a lost dominion. We shall go back to an America. "When you will without, not within the British commonwealth, but outside of it with the Indian process, with Dr. Abanjo, with Mr. Jangjang, with myself and my brother, a free and united states of India. Something more than that, something better than an American, because we shall have not only a united states but we shall have united faiths. "We have 220,000,000 of people. When they can afford to die in millions from famine and from plagues, surely they can afford to die from British bullets, too. That is the lesson which Gandhi wanted to teach us and that is the lesson which we must learn now. 1,000,000 Endowment To Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. - Howard University has an endowment fund of $843,548, according to the annual report of Dr. Mordeck Johnson, president of the institution, as released by the U. S. Department of Interior, Monday. The head of the university's report to the Secretary of the Interior showed that over half the endowment of $229,153 was for the school of medicine. Three notable new appropriations to the university from private philanthropy are noted, including the award of $25,000 from the Stuart estate and the appropriation of $81,698 from the General Insurance Board and the availability of the additional $70,698 from the Johnson Foundation fund. These were withdrawn. os A hl cal al Bt lina ill ia it re — neanae ae eet ie ee Le, Te RR ner eer ane renee Soe + Reem ere ream rene en ee eet et ener a See Re ae aay Zee SMMC a RN ge em can cea So ee ee ee ee ee Re ee oe Se ae Ce or nce 7 rea ee ‘weer me ee OG Lares yb ab a bio Da Gaga ts bbe at Bo ae es ah eS one ae eae NV OO EE Eee ate her ee es, a ee 0 See S eee eee SS Se ecg bee Sat ee a ad Ga or DR Se ER Pe a ORME EET rae weg etn Se a ei a UR Ro ew eae eae cree ee eee GRRE ltee eNCeeaeae L oe oa cone en rt a a cad yaa NAIR SY rewrite LM Sete SUES RR aor ee ST SEE ee pak ie pion oo pie ns ae yeattmuas sectors, magia oe 2 bag Gree BS TS ect Re hag en xe chey of Fordham 'Roed, in a livels a tropped Fe Cae -900 nd yound geome ‘aight wit 8 Bitty right Ie emaeh to the jaw + It ts are ‘BU Kol's oppe- Heats, since Ws ‘recext bout with Blavin, play for the kid's stomack aince this was. the-.part of the ane tomy that Jimmy made his attack upon: that resulted in“ his stopping Kolo in the sixth round? | ‘Therefore, Kolo will have to hate en,.the muscles in his abdomen {c of-aet damaging results : "YE was glad to note that Kolo ts using his left much bettes now. out there. is still room for improvement Really, the kid would’ make a wea: “derful jabber with. bis long ‘reach This would help bm tremendouriy In“ another six-rounder Jose Pi- mental won @ bard fought decision ‘over, “Mule” Brown, who, by the way, baila from Hamilton, Bermuda This “Mule” boy, is the same fellow ‘that gavé Walter Palm, such a good Iacigg at the Olympia A.C. a few weeks ago. This Pimental, could- not do when hé met Palm earlier in the season, Angus Pier fmught an ‘awfully hard six-round pattle with) Tony “Corillz,~ Phis bout wae a-trunte ful of hot moments and the fans en- joyed every round. The decision ‘it thie bout was a draw, which to my mind, was @ fair one. Our old friebd, Jonnny Hines met and defeated "Sing Que, the cis: Hines gave Que & boxing: lesson in each of the four rounds, I have seen the Chinaman in severa) bouts bul never have any of his oppqnents beat him’ the way Hines gic. : Johiny ix © good boy and if he continues: at the rate he is now g0- ing he will surely reach .the potk: What this boy really nesda is plenty of action. - So you Wiil see by this report that the card was a corking good ore all the way through, A good crowd was von hind $9 witness the bouts: toni the: mumtgr of c¢lored boys on the card there should have “been iore rage fana prevent to give the Boys oo! representation, So don’t for- Ret the Lenox Club, whenever there ne good mixed bouts. on the card! Asoo CLIVILLE, Porto Rison middleweight sensation, who be- came ramous—duetohie. cngerg? 2d wnock-obt victory over Rene De Ver at the Olympia A. C. tivo weeks ax0, appeared in the main . vent at tie Nigholes Avena last Tuesday secinet Pal Silvers, another tep-notcher, and won wu wall dereryre ten-rovnd deer sion by taking seven of the ten rounds. Quite a number of the white fans present Wid not take fhe dezision as Juntadue ta the fost shat Silvers wae bows poor sperbamamship om tai ““iphoy: just feel that the Negra bes ne right to be beuter thoi thay ia angling at ail dame; they sre the heal sports &: them 32 they never grumble ¢r compiin shan age of, taelh men fore: | unt insttes decidy Uist the nest mike Fuahaps, tie white fans neve Go modera civiizatien, tims tacy) bave te give eupremion io. rame in antl BE teust, néPever, tast net coloreit os A Ge bi prisscesenseetainesenanes, | ~ |) E SAL-VA-SEN-A } | toieative von} | | SER | i Sa Bone | Seeger eere| iL | soo sears ole : TEKST Te (wr tigi . (See | “LY omens ec cor Re ‘SAL-VA-SEN-A Lfthe Kasel Laniniee and Tonte, eee ba ee Spatiad,” ieraetedes Wye 2 mee eas ak ee a eee a | Ree THE BEST OFFER . ' FOR THE WEAR | TRESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HO? CAKES | Har You Taken Advantage-of this Special Offer? a eat ion ut pep we wl ge you boy - SACK JOHNSON ‘This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deats with his. life in.and out of the ting. Ic alates how be met Kings, Queens, bs ey acage tow voloced pit and enn mks ot neha te teecriage: - How be lox the championship title, ere, ~EeneeE sae SESE de Te STE Re BEARER SNES aa pee IPG Rae . Rye Be “4 SERRA oe oa sate aa cosy ri er: : ss ae rene eae Ce Ne eh ae Ut he Olympia 4..C. Nae eee En > Olympia A. °C.—Young” Johany’ Brown vs- Jove Cantu, mix rounds: Pete vs, Henuny: Techy seeey Va, Giver ; i vee , dimmy Abt ‘a ee ‘Rome | berg, Joe trene va. Al Moy, Many | Roses ve. Net ilonsky, Murray Rellis vs. Al Hines, ry Baker ve. Jerry Garfield, Lew Meltzer ] ve. Bade Franklin, Jack Goldfarb | va. Tiger “Frazier, four rounds each, . 1 fight followers will never acquire this false mark in public deportment, - E738 0208 is pate that the Tsl- ‘ands arebeing wel) represented here in the fleld of boxing. I have always felt that there could be good material developed in the Ialands. ‘Therefore, it {a very pleaying to note that this particular sport. is creating interest in far-off parts. We have with us just at thik time, Kid Bon Bon, who hails from Kings- top, Jamaica, B. W. I. and “Mule” Brown who comes to us from Hamil- ton, Bermuda, also Harry Smith, Ja- maica;eBob Armstrgng, Jamaica and Johnny Hines, St. Kitts. | There are several other good boys ‘inactive. xing service just at this time that are products of the Islands. T will try, in a few weelt’ Ume to get a correct check up #o that the folks yonder Can fcarn of them. Just at present; however, Jamaica Seema to be Jeading- Would advise the boys that are physically fit in the West Indies to take up the .art of boxing so thal’ more intercat may be created ju this field, due to tae fact that new taled is very much desired at this time. - SUBSCEIPTIONS BUY (o-The Negro World Nowand Saye Money See Special Offer : OW Page Two -of This leave An Interesting Card on | Tap at Olympia’ Thurs. ‘another of his, popular developing shews at the Olyinpia Club ‘Phursday pint, A stir number of she round and ten four réunders comptise the jeayd. . Phe fenlues six spot <howe Johuny Brown, a nek arvivai from: Finschand, who bas netted on tke fact Side and Joao Cantu, ef Akéiteo, who Ags done well in recent starts’ aere, "Brown [also with a.couple of good turty uh der his belt Ray started on a iuathers Aelghé ranible 49 Uke crows: NSA the remicdant muaber Pele Cag tellang, of Hesbrousic Hejghts tackles Sammy Tisch, of the Trowx. te sti nhother fenture four Satis, 1n- ei Gives Clark, oh Hitieg. The ret of the end bas Been paised as fellowes dele” Winger, Bronx, v. veiaay Vishiain, Brann Hoang Aub y, dons, wh. Jaghie Rae rombery, Jiatlem: Joct Irene, Bron, wa AL Moy, Calsa; Bamay Reces Harte, wy. Mokitlensks, Bart fiver Hikes, Ges flow e disivietistarety Buker, Brom, vs. derey * Cornett, Nontters; Leet Mellaer, “Uromr, vv. hesie Prankiiny dachie Golé?at'y, TVhompsdn, Gens Sougiit Per Olympia Shows Young ack Thompran Menday tee a chaticage ts Aight Paulie, Walker, Eaby dos fin as sit es, rote home iain Now Werke Be har nos fought here iieg ne wer a nial welat, Baky Je® iy now rated the The Rest Tdepoumier iy the ext, Rath Taempson ead Gani are bf insontht for Decembtr shows at te Olvnanic. ~~ i. Suis Wen 5 se aS pee eee anaet qeigher oppoaition Uae, he haw met for some, time Se aaa Went Ray Canvases at the Olymplé Tuer | age: mee bf le gears sokd of ave x ‘te bata wastes! dretrin. 99F BE ef the weet gamely, but the r colored bay ovt-oxed and out tought iam all the way., Reister, Papke'apd ‘Tevpas wo, Packo and Pulte érew tn the othe bouts. .* 3 ATLANTA, Ga.—Theé:.Constitutlon saya that Ws L. “Young” Stribling, heavyweight contender, hae agregd to meet Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy- weight, here in January, and that a ‘guaranteed offer of $80,000 has been made to, Sharkey for the fight by the Atlanta Baseball ang Amusement company. 1 Vaquero Outpunches . -Johnny Hill in Ten MELWOOD, Ark., Nov. 22—Jackle “Baby Face” Vaquero, fast coming San Blas Indian Nghtweight, put on the Garrison act in the closing rounds of @'10-round bout here: to win close decision over Johnny. Hill, 's fast ahd clever fighter from far, of { Cohumbias nq oem nae | Getting In under Vaquero's left jabs, Hill scored repeatedly with lefts ‘und rights to tae Head and body to ‘win the first four rounds. | Vaquero, a cughon copy’ of bis countryman, Davey Abad, in, action, hegan throwing right hooks, Jeft Thooke afd uppercuts at the start of dhe fifth, and by the Ume ths bel Sounded "was povnding Hilt avound ‘Une rings From thin unffi-the -finish ‘there was no let up in the terrific ‘charges of the suh-tanned Indian ane San Bias. See MeGhee ax. New “ ~ “Heavyweizht. Threat ORLANDO, Fla, Nov, 25.--Wilhe McGhee, . outstanding — haavyweighi fighter of this CHY. gy looming As 2 feriogs contender tM toy enor. in hig division: by virtue of* his wins over some of, the mast promincgt boxers In this alate aud in tre Southe He owns a vietory over Bod Law- son of Atlanta, Jamex Matchett of Houvton and Dynamite: Mathews of Chienge. He also"bas besten Wr mown Winston of Tampa, 1AAaBes- ton of Tampa, Kid Coffee, Yours Wid Williams, Juckeorvitle, Fi. Hie won once from Popper Stopner ef ‘Tampa end lot ¢ kewl to the same hoxer. . Gonzales, Rivers te * Mix ot Chews hey BGS ANGHIAIS EET ae Aten 6 Gheggen bes beg tiled by Moses Gonen te invert Indian Shag Bers PE the Pestcenn arena feet Tune top sight, TRie main gern will he pve dhe wlsiterdand tore, Gok .a hen ple xighed dp Den Henuedy ta pregh Ceorne Abia at tes peands in int sambwind-up. There are sso Your ether goad fights bu thy cute, incad- mp Young, Rolsh ane Jenny Nose eel gt IOS paraded WEE Ines aaeee Rd bout Terie ab io\pontelc: Char. He Parks ang AP Savior at a8 pounds, and Mary Aiton fa. Young “ghey Walter ab ith pounas, Fasc Sishis Heais ¢ BUMPALG, Naw. Be Seeks diet toner welienweigid enmupion ¢; the por won A iherertd enig iat ov. + Som Brace, ners fogivhi, -Sietos stig pensed ig wil trom tat op oe i Re a ce. AS meee ro * ; ait ciel He Begins as Choir Chanter; Oo New Entertains Over WLW 3 vary. lover"es cricket wii ‘be iH. ieeptiet ba Snape sad 5g fhe views i . . ( eee bere: of the ae ree fea oticheters-ayha Anil 5 fortalght * ago, covcersiag . tye. tour. "These .we' obtained in’ a abort inter view poon after his Isading trom Dog- land and we pese.them oo tor the benefit of ‘renders. © ¢ ss Absut the Aussies Asked first what was his impres- sions of the Australians, Mr. Con- stantine told our representative that be saw them three times in Action, at Trent Bridge,-(in the first test match) at Headingley (in the third test), and at Old Trafford (im the fourth) and he came to the conclusion that they were a thundering good side, and one which atruek him always as a team imbued with the best. and highest of spirits. There was no black sheep among. them and ® perfect under- standing geemed always to exist be- tween the Captain and each of his units on the field. Grimmett of the ‘bowlers was accurate and deceptive, and at no time lost his.length, al- though he saw him bowl fér more than an hour on one gecasion. Fair- fax, made great shape off Ga pe but when “he saw’ Hornibrook” he seemed fo be off colour. : “Let Bo orle deceive you.” said Con- Stantine,” “Wil has some pace and manages to get his deliveries to fift considerably.” * ‘Thorn in Side About.Don’ Bradman he preferred ig say nothing as ihe.whdle cricket ing Worid’hrd been apprised about his genius av @ batsman.” MeCahe, he consiGersd a8 possessing great pos stbiliiles aad would ‘nol, be surprised i he proved a thorn in the side. of the visiting Wesi ‘Indies side . Kilr- fax was alav not 10 be despised and although both Woodful and Ponstord iad done tall things in’ the tents, he thought they might we ax: troulile- rome to the attack of ourvboys, © Team Splrit the Great Essentlat Constantine felt sntisticd that our chances In"Australis were quite ;rood. Deapite the excellent showing of ure Aiiptratiane against England in tie Sammy Jackson Meets. Payan at San Diego Fasing & favorite of the border ehty Suiniay decken dente Muse Pilyan inere om Noventhes aun, He bus 2 large veiberb2 nifers buy ie waltiny for Toamy . Seeman tie: weiter champ te make-up his mund ce re- caver fern a seppased lines, Sammy Geelsia he wants to beng the Ue back & Callfors's, Tn Pays An he mects & hare wilting Spater Wid Ran met Baby Joe Gens, Karey Wilt: end all the Berns so retaan nace ath Cebbetr i. in ine makin BACON A, N. Pae thine ie ta ni Slevs qawer tagghy Need rhe ist he appareatly Htends ro hen a t Hitte yoke, we Hebert" Jaekson, Democratic rae Hunal canaaiitedman fren Sew Hampshire, hax received an invilie tion, “Fie invitation won jernardes lo Jactonn by Raymene SB. stevens, auancie) nivkcr ia The gidtr oad a Hesagahiva, nu den ef Shce “het h. probvsiy “Use tangy 2 ase winge atin of their Heltel. ia Che Srardway record eueapsing Sate okt Gy subscription was rugistercd inst Week. at (he hex ofiiee of ihs Mans. Jight “Wiener whet powonrn Tur chased two tickets Zor “The Creva Pastures” CIMCINNATE, Nov, 28.re%ronr st caofr singer in the Baptist Churct: of Anderson, Ind. to the firat and only staff entertainer of hia Race ca WLW;- one of the nation’s strongest radio-stétions, ie the record made hy Maymunigadiicioun 32 Fest S12 coh, whose voice {9 beard over that sta- Hon almost every night in the guise ot’ the “variety tenor.” el ‘Mitchem‘a musical careor- had « simple desinotog ‘a8 2 clarinet player im the Boy it band of Anderson. In Boptember, 1928, be began his sp- peerances before the michrophooe, that year winning the Atwater Keat auditios qn the Marion, Ind,, station, and loving the state sutiition to 6 mere ores Oe, ; ‘Ba Decswber, ‘be became ¢ reguien ote entutdines on WHEU, the Chttews Beat otatien' at Anter- larg qo taase! Sigotre a He © nage Saheninly sas vesetred PO 5 A ci bb ne : noes Slee Oe the aoe CE M8 oer, pant Mere eae a Ss eee Jenin seas pe GE cee regent Test Matchas,ang the poo Gsplay : of Gs Ratt, ios te wad ‘partioujan te aad: that xh Mab OF 2288 ‘sever displayed | tony work as Major Austin's mest of five jyeara previously), the Team to rs avelpped. the ‘real tous spirit, Uke Qiat of the Australians and \main- tained it in all games. “Out chances are distinctly rosy” said he, “and 1 am looking forward to = great Tour.” Constantine told our reprosentative that he had thoroughly good season in England at Nelson, aad returned in the finest fettle. He looked for- ward to the toug to Australia with great interast and from what he had been.told by Messrs. G. C. McCart- ney, Australie’s famous batsman, whom he met at Old Trafford, and A. J. Richardson, who-plays League Cricket like himself the West Indies ought to prove a most attractive ‘aide down yonder, and do well’ despite whatever may be advanced by Eng- Ush Cricketers as to their lack of true test temperament. Heads Nelson's Averages The Lancashire, League Cricket Season has ended and in the table Bacup is (irat with 11 Wind Out of 23 matches and a draw, Nelepn is sec: ‘ond ytth 12° wins cut of 2B and 4 draws. Todmorden is third, Enfield fourth. “In the last Nelson match vs. Raw- tenietall, Constantine bowled 2 for 14 in 11 over 5 maidens. The match was witinately kbandoned Tn, the Nelson batting averaged Constantine js frst with a totai of 621 runs in 20 innings 3 not out avy- crake 31, 81. Second is Bredabaw with 21.21. ‘Third te Dodson with 19.66. Fourth Hawkwood with 18.94. Yifth Armistead with 17.00. In howling Constantine is also fire: with 73 wickets for 764 muna average 18.16, Hazirreaves is second with 87 wickets for 368 rans; average 10.48, Next in order are Greenwood with 2 Yor BSE, averese 14.43. Dodnon «Itt for $03, average G24, Armintoud for $6, 26.68. Marley © for 32. : ae Belasco Timproving After Passing Prenumania Crixis | Davig Belasco, veteran thehtrient Cpradiees, wae beloved om the rae ie recavegy wary yesterday. Hedatee max pated the erie in ity slink of lobdr jmyeimonsa, hs parctciane have yeaneuned, 1: ietaynvatiirs gant parkas weer nated to yg appreseiinge meraiol, past be wat Ia good apinita, Sunday th arked for Rowsisknent far the gira uate cage he tacame i Yo Fox ta Rew Yer's OSGI then Moe Jguet os ptm olor peagiie: nth! ike “ihe steamy everday: non Brwlt, hint Gav open daiet en st: send? eehantie cow wishes ta beck Wert, Tends thierented, wdaress ‘rhe Chisnio Detenaa: sport ‘depariment of ii Benet. mangrery GL Lang. fron Avemonsttalang. HED ABUSES AH ei Yeiy Aiking easentzie daceor, nese bounty feviran iat apooweliyg act with 3itrehy Meranes is Low Leslie’ “piachaiedc e . Wilde. a @hbearo Fags amd hes spent. aiwat ot kin ine fx the Winey Cho. ¥ ont was hired afiee Lae committer of that station had heard threo aifereat tes. . | He wings with Henry ‘Treese and bia nalionally known orchestra be sides Laying thres perlods of his own as the "Nilver-voicea maymnyau Mitehem.” ‘ With ‘the cooperation of, Mrs. Grace Raines of WLB, Mitchem is now & pupil of Melville Ray, one of ‘America’s foremost tenors.. Raymond gives a great deal of the credit for his success to Charles W. Turner, white ecoutmaster of Anderson. gece eee ee stamens eye ee aa ot i pre ‘omtnertng. P.O. Bon 1908 Riana, Ve. FO OO ON unin rauas 3s 6s. (lie - i or moromae ey I ahow, comma. _ TS 4 | mn ad a pone mate eis, : ke RS * SAS DOE Se ene Ato : Pee ae ae btaleleitnis® Sh-wies de eee o,f gheabittomet Ee ies... of. Rieck Amerians: 4n .detng: Die. appreciate M. G.. Mis “Haile. gee" which’ was rycently’ relopacd bare; fRowing the lifting of the ban pm American produced talking pic- tures, ‘The dialect as spoken in the gouth- ora States and portrayed “in the pic- ture was so unlike thair school Dock ‘Eagiish that they were unable. tp cam- prehend what’ it was all”about, Germans are always interested in anything pertaining to the members of our Race from American as they hold = sardonic view of thg treat-, ment that white Americans mete out. to thelr black brothers, ‘The spiritualg, too, were so dip signtlar to their Jagzéd idee of mnsic of the Race in America that they Teft the theatre puzzled over the_pic- fre - = . And Ning Mas; McKinney didn't wear thick rings through ber eare and nose and there were na canni- bala pictured as many white. tourists woul? have the Germans believe about ‘their black brother. ; Lloyd Resigns From ‘* N. Y. Lincoln Giants John Yenry Lioyd, who ta hix day was one’of the greatest shortatépe, the game ever knew, bas Ferigdes from hia post as captain of the Lin- colm Giants here. In his letter to ‘Owner Jimmy Keenan, Lloyd said ‘that he wowd have nothing to do ‘with the famous New York club from pow on. He also aid that he didn’t feel that the owner appreciated” hie work on the team: and hie éfforts to ‘praduca a winner, Lloyd left for Cuba last week, where he will play winter bai. wt JL. Smith to Play Knoxville on Dee. 6 ASHEVILLE» Ny C.-The 3. 6 Sinith upiveraty’ footbed tear: and the Knovsille, ‘Teun, beh sins, teams, will clack tna post-neavoa game here Saturday, Tee, 6, , Fats Yall oe Gre Reve mewting-f dhe Lenmns andomuby Interest in bea evinced bythe Wins, Whiv glee will be the fist antereattegiaté Hews football time to be Staged fa thie ety. Pious are begs laid for extensive entertsinmcnt of the prent crue which i expietad to ationd, Blocked Kick Wins Far Hiotida, G@ lo 1 AL ALsge! (A, ele cea Uypret ties Mop incwin fPue ta. Saath deewitne tenn {serie cere enti fx sae aiidile 02 ihe rerand q:wrier wins igre at Hevantet yen fens, ter Sor pices Lelegi. Repeat i Wallineis aan Bed Bet ativan - | OPARLY VENUS, fle. dust Footing Gefiact wy Heed Uliana ode Plast Tt & ttian, dhiaiyg hau pucks, Fours the Patt crmnd “meht ond pelget 3s tet tie fone? teuchdovsa PEG hecny Gaiden erie’ tite ba) Dateinckic for the exten paint, ote since PWHs Hack Bronr Eucops | dk Witte, cormer anemint" be ne chunpitesiip boding team At, Phe Chieage Nefender 2. 1825, who won the Governor Len Sanit treptly, dropped ig at Whe Cigars Defender thik weele Willyythace the Ume he won the, Golder Glovey teopty Ist your In ise Chicago Tribune. tourne- ment, Rex tavno! profewiond! ena has been fyghtime ex a Hgel heavy weight ta Furor. 4 / i . | HERR THEY ARE? ON THE SCREEN! — . | AMOS ‘N’ ANDY | in Their First Talking Pleturé - CHECK.AND?. DUKE ELLINGION : REO. pore wl - mi ee a EL we Te aN See a 2 ian ae - : ROPE, eb ee sed by aoe nee Knoxville Cohege: Sri je Reena sete Sti 8 Fern hs Srey Sout Sead sci A then the Whonville gildders a4 was shore -waight “0d tence delisted the strategy of the Team Hawks roadbed .mapbine. i 6 the first half the Knoxwite {sips vyed in Army territory most of fime dnd counted several first Agaiiist the visitors:. Completion..of several long padses failed when touth- downs would have been inevitable and the Army goal.line was net crossed.” Both teams fought harder tn the second half and thé arniy. seemed determined to make down at all costs, Aided ; pletion of several pssses nate rulings of officials, me carried over from the 1 ive Dy Hurd. Place kick for goal was wide, Knoxville was particulary 990 copsful with end runs, ane Groen Teas siter, Smith’ and Hubbard, the horsemen” of K, C.'s backfield, shate in the donors of gaining much yew age. against the infantry. With the “breaks” all againat them, the Bull- dogs fought to the final whistle and the spectators’ opinion was that Stems. the standpoint of football strategy they outclaseed the visiting team. Boys, Girls Compete for . ‘Junior -Tennis Crown Fifty-three youthful’ aspirants for liccal lenis’ fame-thirty-three Roya fant twenty girls, slarted play Inst | Saturday in the Ainxls of the Los Ans ee city Boy ‘and Gel Tennis Tovrns ament at Griffith playground courts, [under -the Thuspices of the city Play- around and Recreation Department and the Tenois Patrons Association Those are thé playera who remain iu'the toutnament, after more than four bsadred youngsters had played thrower @itriot events tn all parte ef the chy, They represent fifteen MiMercut pinygroundy and tnokade hogs and giv ef chamfionship promi ise for the fattre, . National Negro Leaguers., Enliven the Cuban Leaene | HAVANA, Cuda—The Cieneczo tenes in the Cuban winter leagse whlen is componed prineipally of stars of the Natioasl Negro Langue Well, eft Methell, 2h: Gites, th: Danse, ca Treat, Somes and Satehell Paige naichers aiterbrestride last weok by Wousinr tno oat of thee gemes over the Havana nie, he 4, Sulurday, anc Sanday b--2.and 3-4 Rimas Pleeotan May BL AUELPHIA, Nov. Sondt 0 veagr Higeyal Lant the Tafapton ns, Janet, cooayersig fontaull tare Sal plot 1 posteaiton Rent mone in ibir cy oa Bee, & for Ure hater Of Uke watmptored. “Fhe rager pes not non eehtuedisted, Themntes ezd ot RG Red + uy thas . x Sate ct Be i ok o$e2 fe See @ esate be ae ject | ee (Ro eer ae creer tpumn rr” A ieee aay ee ae ° ee ee. . TRE ag =. save. . Coste Nothing te Try: oz lred whg ecrategs of Revers gaat pee sepa saeco ee ETE Peet seers! { ans ee ae alee. Ss _ an Fee My Five Years' Experience in Africa International Literature for the Negro Race Should be In Every Home Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 1st Vol. $1.75 pp. Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 2nd Vol. $3.00 pp. Petition to League of Nations by Mar- The one law of growth is progress. Internal progress of man the universe and all things therein is the Divine order. Our globe started on the scale of progress the moment the words: "Let there be light," were uttered. From a firemist to settled rocks, to primeval forests; up, up to a well defined, settled and organized habitation, our globe has progressed. From the state of the amoeba up through the various stages of development, man thus becomes the Lord of Creation, fulfilling his Maker's command to "have dominion over the beasts of the field, the fowls of the air, the fish of the sea" in short over this entire lower universe. Man having risen supreme in his power to express himself usurped the rights of all other forms of life. His fear of death in earlier centuries caused him to set up an institution of salvation intended to alleviate this fear. But today we see these institutions crumpling. Chemistry the determination of science, is solving the process of death and offering a longer lease of life to man. The development of mind over matter is slaying man's common enemy—disease. The public school, making it possible for all to read and write, assisted by rapid transit in distributing the world's best literature, has made the inter-exchange of thought possible. The next step in progress will be the assimilation by the people of the fact that individual personality, designated by a known name, survives the death of the body and continues to express its peculiarities by the same process of law that it did before the change of bodies took place. Life, the BY J. MILTON BATSON (Continued from Last Week) to be baptized to be an unpriested, and if we state that Hardy had only the sympathy of his colleagues and friends on board it would be a gross breach of principle; for indeed, even "Freecles," "Pinky" and "Red" three French mariners spoke out verbally and feellessly against the harsh, brutal and unchristian treatment noted out to Hardy by their own people. Before our sympathetic eye this hour in wreck was removed by a sympathetic marine escort pledged to its duty to the flagship Hyacinth for court-martial before the Admiral William Hardy never recharged the Triton but later in the day the result of the court-martial was broadcast on board to the effect that Hardy was found "gulily of lameness" and sentenced to three months with hard prison in the royal prison at St. Alphons' Town, South Africa. He was then shipped to the dream night "chamber" and shipped off at Simons Town on all cruise. Zanzibar is a gigantic island in German German policy about fifty miles off Duras-Sahara, the former German East Africa colony in Tanganyek on the main land and about only twenty miles off the Mangrove group of islands. This little town is strictly oriental and a great commercial centre with a variety of national enterprises, the natives, Jews, Syrians, Amoris and East Indians the latter group being the financial, commercial and marketing barons of the island. Its population moves around it though they were First Sir Sir a battle, sufficient for 60 days Miles Relieved if R. Park Riverside Laboratories, Inc. 492 W. St., Col. R. Russell, N. W. G. Riverside Cell Higgs Tool, Tanning and Sunlux driving power of death, stimulate and create forms through which individuality continues to express itself. When steam was discovered the world wondered, and regarded it as a stupendous accomplishment, but with the discovery of electricity it was thought that man had reached the zenith of power. Recently the phonograph, and wireless served, to place man still higher on the rungs of the ladder of progress. Man by his wonderful and progressive thoughts and ideas had been able to harness all the dynamic forces and energies of the universe and apply them to the use of himself. He has been able through his knowledge to soar into the infinity of space reaching up to other worlds, not only discovering new stars, but also reducing their magnitude and velocity to a definite and minute calculus. All this is progress. And is progress complete here? We answer not positively nor. Electricity, mighty power that it is, will be superseded by another still mightier force—the dynaspheric. By such a force, an aeroplane for instance in its flight would be able to extract from the atmosphere the motive power for propulsion, and would not need to be burdened with supplies of fuel, lubricants, etc. Among the lower animals the same process, of progress is noticeable, added by man their superior brother, is anyone started by "brother?" Just pass this by if you do not admit it now. Sometimes later in your development you will realize it in the ever forward course of progress. New Yorkers. Its main business thoroughfare is Harbor Street, where cries could be anything ranging in size from a recess to all elephant, including points of the most ancient looking antiques in glassware, clocks, statues and bed cover, rings and furnishings of old madagascar. Zanzibar, too, has a light railway system much like that in Adelaide, Australia, except that it runs further out into the interior of the island. It is now a British possession and is governed by a native Mohammedan ruler, "Filip Hammers" Clide Kalifah Hanifah Sultan of Zanzibar, with whom the writer hot the pleasure of shining brands. Like in Zimbabwe, despite the innumerable of the bloody war that was being fought between the British naval and native infirmity forces and the German native and European forces in East Africa, was simply the most ill-timed pleaser was the war and kind apt to a war that was not a war. Negro India who guarded the entrance to the Maran Bohler fortress was too weak to the 11th Jan. you hereby invited and to the whole thing. She was a Brampton and then Black Rock at that. She went to East Africa in a family from Brampton, in W. W., she loved the village and was doing work, and indeed, worked well. When she when she resided to go back to Brampton, she problem beauty. "Xavier" except the family at nursing back or they send the book. "Welling" have two native parks and ten boys to do all the work. If I have to do it to take care of the park in Brampton, so why should I leave it like this to go back to Brampton." Wishing the Holder made this statement to the writer, Brampton, and the West Bridges in general, like the rest of the world, were tourishing with Dianas and made during the war. Yet she preferred Zanzibar, East Africa, as against the land of her gallery, Brampton, in W. W. In the following article we will attempt to give the readers an example of the role gymnastics has played in developing gymnasts and a people to one present political condition and position in Africa and abroad. (On IE (Continued)) Egyptd The Analysis of Egyptian "Indigenous" music—British Impersonal Art- tistry Holds the Struggle Egypt has been learning large in the political horizons of the world for a long time. The British statesmen always profess friendship for Egypt — as they have been doing for all subject countries (?) and yet it is incomprehensible why the Anglo-Egyptian relations, remain, as ever, strained. Nahaa Pasha, the leader of the Wafd (Nationalist Party of Egypt) which has an absolute majority in the Egyptian parliament) went to England in the capacity of the premier to come to some sort of understanding with the Labour Government about the recognition by Britain of the real independence of Egypt, but he had to come back greatly 'disappointed', because the British imperial interests stood in the way of a friendly settlement. Nahas Pasha had then no other alternative than to step out of office and Sidki Pasha, a pro-British Egyptin, was appointed the Premier by King Faud. But the Egyptians as a nation are against him and he is finding it increasingly difficult to maintain his position secure even by bayonets. What is the paradox in Egypt? An "Independent" Egypt, according to the British idea, finds her Parliament suppressed, the newspapers gagged her young men arrested, imprisoned, chained and flogged, the houses of her people raided and the whole country in the fatal ring of military occupation. An "independent" Egypt grouns for independence and Mr. Ramassey MacDonald, the Socialist Prime Minister of England, sends two warships to Egyptian waters, possibly as a peace gesture. Egypt claims complete self-determination; the British High Commissioner in Egypt seeks to determine her course by a "wrining" on behalf of His Majesty's Government. The Egyptian youths shout "Long Live Nahas Pasha" and the police disperses the crowd by baton charges and dring. Egyptian youth, sensitive, infuriated, inflamed, intoxicated with dreams of freedom, retaliates with stones and broken glass. While they fight in the streets of Cairo and Alexandria, the irresistible fire of Sudanese colony inside Egypt's destiny in a sleight, but firm grip of John Bull. Egypt can enjoy her "independence" only in the steel frame of an army of occupation on the Suez zone of a British-managed Cairo-Cairo railway controlling the arteries of communication, and a permanent British protectorate over the Sudan cotton plantations. The Egyptian patient urges to accommodate himself to British greed and rolls on to the time of a dearth in the march to freedom of death. The paradise remains unimagined. Will the context between bullets and briefings decide the issue? Egypt has been called the throat of the British Empire, because the Suez canal is a vital connection between British and the Far East. Egyptian air stations today form a very important link in the system of imperialist air forces. Egypt is essential to the scheme of British control of African territory from the Cape to Cairo, and through Egypt the vast area of the Sudan with its immense possibilities of exploitation was conquered and can be held. Egypt is on the way to India. Hence she can be allowed to enjoy only that much international freedom. independent independence which will not jeopardize John Bull's imperialistic interests. In other words, Egypt must remain permanently under the controlling influence of Britain. Premier MacDonald is a Socialist. But his Socialism has been infected with the virus of imperialism, so far as subject countries are concerned. Have not Dowding street, the responsibility of a far-dung Empire, the gestures of war-lords, the wire pulling of cotton kings, the tangleed web of the interests of the City of London set the vogue for him? He is the chief servant of the State and the State is organized force. To the challenge of Egyptian nationalism Ranay MacDonald has no answer different from the old answer of Rome. Whatever threatens power has to go under the wheel and be crushed. This is the maxim of the British imperialists not only in Egypt but in India and other subject countries also, grouning under the iron arm of John Bull. The Warlord in Egypt remains unsolved. Will the warships sent there bring it any nearer solution? The Egyptian youth chained and flogged weighs heavily upon the conscience of mankind. The call to freedom is an irrepressible call, for it comes only to those who have the spirit of the unconquerable. Cannibals Not Bad Dr. W. C. Seabrook, author of "The Magic, Iafind," who has just returned from a year's stay in the depths of dajest Africa frankly let it. he known to interviewers that he preserved the scaled cannibal country to New Jersey. He said, that the Yafoua tribesmen were niter to him than the New Yorkers he met on the streets. Dr. Seabrook said he went to Africa to obtain material for a book on Voodooism and magic among the newives and found Voodooism similar to that practiced in Natti. One Hundred Thirty-fifth street Branch Library, Thursday, November 20, at 8 p.m. Subject: Recent Books by Negro Authors. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Receive the Strength, vitality and Beauty of the Hair. If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Sooth, or Oral Hair Trouble, and you want to try a job that has Hair Thin Grips that go to the roots of the hair, simul- taneously the skin, helping nature to do its work, and a bain of a thousand shoes. The best known reasons for Heavy and B-auntish Black Eye Grips are a gravy Grain to its Natural Grain. Can be tried with Hot Iron for straigh- tening. Priced Seat by Mall M9c AGENT'S OUFFT—1 Hair Grower, 1 Trem- OL Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream, 100 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS MAKING HEAVEN Ferding the hungry, sheltering the Homerican, assisting the treasured that in our mission. Truth was Pablos. Workers will train and ordain our ministers. Addres: REV. DR. R. Church, 510 West 1416th St. New York City. Special Off GEE WHIZ HAIR G Ferding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, assisting the jobless, inspiring the dis- treated, that is our mission. Truths and Patience. Workers wanted in every country; will train and ordain our ministers. Address. REV. DR. R. R. PORTER. T. I. M. R. Church. 510 West 141th St. New York City. Her Man BY R. W. WILKINSON The fury of the elements Cause us to shrink with fear; We tremble as the lightnings flash Meandering sharp and clear; But, though I dread these outbursts Since time her race began. There is a wrath more furious, A woman's for her man! Kingdoms have been divided, Fathers 'gainst sons have fought; In order to accomplish What bloody deeds they wrought? But, though the mode be sinister, P. ges I dally scan, There is a hate more deadly, Just steal a woman's man! She will descend to Hades To try and reach him there. Brave death and sure destruction. For true love has no fear. She dares the laws of nature To carry out her plan. A ban shell place on murder If you should steal her man. She scorns the curse of riches To carry out her ends. Choosing to suffer misery. Thereby to make amends. Impossible . . . She madly tries. Succeeds, she knows she can. God help the woman who would try To steal another's man! See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue Art in Every Home The most important collection of color prints for home decorations ever brought together by the American Federation of Arts, will be exhibited to the public at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, 130 East 22nd street, New York, for two weeks, starting Sunday afternoon, November 30, daily from 10 to 6, Sunday 1 to 6. In explaining the importance of this exhibition, Hobart W. deForest, chairman of the board of directors of the Federation, said: "This print exhibition is a part of the Federation's educational plan to encourage art in every home. It supplements the exhibitions of original paintings which, for the past twenty years, the Federation has sent out to all parts of our country in order that they who live far from the art centers may have an opportunity to enjoy good examples of the painter's art. The majority of people who enjoy these exhibitions cannot afford to purchase original paintings, although most of them can afford good print reproductions, and would want them in their homes if they only know about them. This print exhibition will be sent throughout the country to give the people an opportunity to learn of the great variety of excellent color print reproductions of old and modern paintings that are now available for American homes. "An unusual feature of this print exhibition is an original painting by a well known American artist, and painting beside it, a reproduction of the same size and similarly framed. This shows, as nothing else can, the remarkable advancement that has been made in the science and art of color printing. Few people, standing five or six feet away from the two, will be able to distinguish between the original and the print copy." The exhibition includes several hundred of the best print reproductions that have yet been made. It will be open to the public through December 18 when it will be circulated throughout the country. Londoners Hear About The Far and Near Press Bureau of London informs that a lecture on American Negro poetry will given recently at Friends house, Euston Road, London headquarters of the Society of Friends, by Miss Grace Walker. Miss Walker recited poems by modern American Negro poets, among them, Langston Hughes, Countee Collen and Claudie McKay. And we are now fixing for Thanksgiving Day - sure. ```markdown ``` By A NEGRO THEOSOPHIST. When we consider structures only we are looking only at but one kind of evolution. For behind such structure is a life. Though a plant dies the life which makes it live, and propels it to react to environment, does not die. (Many were taught that plant has life and mineral also and that animals had spirit, but unfortunately those who so trained or taught knew no more of the subject. I remember once long ago my teacher told me that animals had spirit but when they die the spirit goes downward. I never asked him to where, but I guessed he meant to that old traditional hell; poor, innocent creatures, they would be undeserving. When a rose withers and dies and disappears in dust we know that none of the matter is destroyed, every particle of it still exists. Why? Because matter cannot be annihilated. So is it, too, with the life which out of chemical elements makes a rose, it merely withdraws for a time, to reappear building another rose. The experiences gained of sunshine and storm, of the struggle for existence, through the first rose, is slowly utilized to build a second rose which shall be better adapted to live and propagate its kind. As an individual organism is a unit in a larger group so is the life within it a part of a "group-soul." Behind the organisms of the vegetable kingdom, there is the vegetable group-soul, an indefestructible reservoir of those life forces which are attaining complexity of building vegetable forms. Each unit of life of that group-soul, as it appears on earth in an organism, comes to it endowed with the sum total of the experiences of the past organisms built by the group-soul, each unit, as it returns at death to the group-soul, contributes what it has gained in power of new ways of reacting to environment. The same is true of the animal kingdom, each species, genus, and family has its own commitment in the general animal group-soul. With man, too, the principle is the same, except that man has passed the stage of belonging to a group-soul. Each man is an individual life, and though he is linked in mystic ways to all his fellows in a Brotherhood of Man, he treasures his own path, and carves out his own future. He retains his experiences, gained by him life after life, not sharing them with others, unless he shares them of his own volition. There is no such thing as death in nature, in the sense of a resolution into nothing. The life withdraws into its ultra-physical environment for a while, retaining as new modes of form-building the experiences, which it has gained. Though form after form comes and goes, their successive lives are the entrances and exits of the same life in the evolutionary domain. Not a fraction of experience is lost, not a particle of matter is destroyed. 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The most subtle odor, often-blended from as many as seventy different essences, very probably has its measure of the roses of Bulgaria, and even the sophisticate who goes in for the most recherche perfumes and who wouldn't dream of using a scent as prosicac as a simple flower odor is still adding her bit to the kingly coffers. The unblended rose oil, says Levy, was originally used by the Moslems to perfume prayer beads. In this state it is suffocating and too strong for modern use. It is not this potency but its lasting quality which makes it so valuable when blended with other flowers. The perfumer opened a vial for only a moment, and the scent hung heavy in the air of the salon for some time. No Simple Process Perfume making is no simple distilling process, accomplished overnight. Thousands of blossoms, tended with all the care of a growing child, will yield only an ounce of essence. Even an unpretentious violet odor often requires the blending of as many as forty essences to bring out the fragrance of the basic flower. The more subtle odors sometimes are compounded from as many as one hundred oils. The amateur maker of home brew who trots to the cellar every night to see how his ale is doing has an easy task compared to the manufacturer who keeps a watchful eye on his newest perfume during its If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Convulsions — write me today without fall about my favorite precaution. Highly recommended for many years Dr. C. M. Simpson Co. 0011 W. 17th, Cleveland, O. YOUR FORECAST! Are you concerned, unhappy, unaccented, undecided? SENSITIVE ARTICULATION can help and guide you to SUCCESS and HAPPINESS. NESS and HEALTH. Write a FREE PLANETARY READING and large illustrated FREE BOOKLET. DESK CS9. ASTROLOGY SCIENCE INSTITUTE. GEN. P.O. BOX 72. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 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America, in spite of its boasted superiority in most things, is a jaggard when it comes to growing flowers. Orange blossoms in this country are allowed to grow into oranges or merely to figure in weddings. The perfumers turn to the United States for only one flower. It comes from the South and is worn in the bfidegroom's lapel, but its name is a carefully guarded secret. We've had another Armistice Day celebration, but no peace in sight, yet. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and Book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. BEAUTY DISCOVERY! OPIAN and Complication Beautifier and gives a marvelous youthful and beautiful wonderful new beauty treatment. Believing that anything been discovered which multif- mally and safely. into the eye can be so much desire, patience, and not only in a wonderful healthy and cloosing with vintages. Your are you a new thrill, and you will be amazed, never be wilt. Just the famous beauti- ter, EMMADIE GUN. Van Pace Powder after- ter, is 50 cents each. Of your local dealer or and your order will be forwarded promptly. MACAL COMPANY KENTUCKY manages and fast selling preparations. for proposition: HEALTH TONIC WONDER LEXIMENT AFRICAN YOUTH OIL KOKOLEVINE HAIR TONIC of the Wonderful Benefits ing This Great Tonic INTIAL NO. 1 Sparrows Point, Mt. October 10, 1830 asthma for about fifteen years and had it not be able to sleep at night. I sat up or for two or three hours each night to mediate appetites in Lathimore, John Hopkins and went to Worcester, W. to the hospital after being hurt. I can tell you that the two bottles of Health Nips specially not fell in water. That was last winter, in this kraken. This is the good people. I earned two dollars for M. D. EDWARD, 654 I ST. INTIAL NO. 2 October 12, 1830 CAUDAO Y CONSEGUENCIA Ya son en el campo de la inducción, en el intrusado sumo de la occlidad, en la compleja red de la poliéter o en la destrucción guerta, en la fuerza de la organización la que se impone. Por la mala fortuna de nuestra condición en que nos hemos encontrado en todas nuestras acometividades, hemos sido maltratados y hasta esclavlados en contraposición con nuestras ideas progresistas. Por eiglos y siglos esta condición de la raza nuestra, ha sido la causa de convertirsenos en la presa de aquellos que tan mercenariamente se han beneficiado de la estlavitud humana, a costa de nuestros antecesores y por igual causa, por esa desunión estamos expuestos a perdemos en el desorden social en que se ve envuelta la humanidad y ser anulados por aquellos otras razas que estan unidas, que estan preparadas para sobrevivir el vaiven del oleaje revolucionario de la era en que vivimos. El movimiento de adelanto en que nuestra organización esta empeñada, persigue una unión racial ilimitada y una verdadera cooperación. Anhela que todo nuestro elemento se acercara mas, se uniera mas así; que se compenetara más de su unificación; que abandonara las banderías de anteño, porque realizamos que con la actitud de oposición universal, no habrá nada en que fundar nuestras bases unificadoras. Los grupos aislados sin un concierto común, no obtendrán otra cosa sino ruina. El materialismo del presente siglo ha diseminado los intereses de las razas y de las naciones de manera tal, que la realización de los ideales humanos han llegado a ser mas remotos; pero no debemos destruir los principios sagrados que sustentamos por las fechorías, los sacrilegios, los envalentamiento y la escases de alma que impera en esta era luctuosa. La labor que tenemos realizar descansa. en no inmiscuirnos en los problemas mal distribuidos de las demas imitando sus egismos y desatinos, sino crear para nosotros mismos una idea central. Hacer nuestra existencia conforme a los buenos principios morales, distinguiéndonos como una intidad racial dignificadora, vida racial que sea nuestra y que como tal no tenga imitadores; que tenga hombres y las actuaciones de estos hombres sean ejemplarizadoras y no tengan fin; que sean eternas como la bondad, como la virtud, como la fe; como la obra magna, salvadora y evangelizante, como lo es el sublime cristianismo del genio inmortal de Judea. Es pues una gran desgracia el que nos encontremos aun desunidos. Otros han tenido la ventaja de la organización siglos ha, demasiía de lo que les sobra a ellos nos hace gran falta a nosotros, teniendo que escender la asperosa colina de nuestra a conquista con tal desventaja, para alcanzar nuestro objetivo y constituirnos en un todo que legitime por la bondad de su fuerza, el respeto y dignificación a que somos acreedores como seses humanos. Nuestra lucha empeñada, el ideal sacrosanto por el progreso de nuestro pueblo, nuestro organización, es mas que justificable. Esta ha puesto en práctica un programa unificativo que respira una fe de lo nuestro, del reconocimiento del derecho humano, con el sano objeto de hacernos fuertes y por ende respetados. Para ello nuestra organización cuenta con gran determinación y mayor aspiración progresista. Existe una cadena interminable de nuestro elemento esparcida por el universo; y donde quiera que se encuentre este, sufre las vejaciones de los demas. A consecuencia de ese sufrimiento, sentimos que ha llegado la hora para que los múltiples millones de nuestra raza se eslabenon, formen mas estrecha esa cadena y unidos con un mismo sentimiento por una causa común, obtengan de primera intención el reconocimiento de hombres y disfruten de todos los privilegios a qué son acreedores como tales. Unión es nuestro-punto capital. HOWELL FURNITURE MFG., INC. MOTORVIEW AVENUE Sarah E. Witt Furnishing First New Century of Furniture, Inc. MANHATTAN, N.Y. 10003 L. HORTS Restricción absoluta El senador Reed, de Pennsylvania, troponne presentar en las proximas uniones del congreso un proyecto y en el cual se impida la inmigración casi de una manera absoluta, incluyendose en la restricción a losMaiser de cuota así como a los paises de la America Hispana. Aunque el presidente Hoover no declara su aprobación de este plan aspecifico, se mostró partidario de la restricción interpretación de las leyes con el fin de restingir la inmigración y negar la entrada a las personas que pudieran convertirse en una carga pública. El proyecto de la reunión con completa restricción de la inmigración tanto de los paises europeos Lucky Lodestone Carry a pair of Gurcoine Bottles of water, juice, atay evil and bring you LOOK. Have money, friends, sweetheart. Lucky Numerous Book Free Hunting Lady Dog. Lucky canine. No Scratch. Win in Canada. Lucky canine. No Scratch. Win in Canada. Mature delivery, pay only $4.95 and supply. NOOK, COMPANY Milton, MA que tienen cuota como de los países hispanoamericanos, cuyos ciudadanos tienen entrada libre, y de las Filipinas, posesión insular norteamericana. El proyecto también aboga por la completa exclusión del elemento extranjero a partir del primero de julio, como medida que daria buenos resultados en la actual crisis, porque atraviesa el país, a causa de la falta de trabajo. Quiciarian expectuados de la prohibición solamente los parientes de las personal que residan ja en los Estados Unidos, pero se incluirfa en a exclusión de rodos países de la América Hispana, así como a las naciones de Europa, que tienen ya fi-jada una cuota, inmigratora. El secretario de Trabajo, Davis, quich renunciaria la cartera para formar parte del Congreso, ha expresado su acuerdo con el proyecto del senador Reed. Caso de renunciar aprobado esta medida en las proximas sesiones del Congreso, que se reuniría la semana entrante, serfa posible poner en vigencia la exclusión absoluta de inmigranzas a partir del primero de julio, de acuerdo con los desesos del senador. Cristianidad moralista Las abuelas canción y el amor cubría con ellas, porque la canción hummana se quiso siempre al niña miaña. Y los canciones cortoqueo, a una discusión con las leyes del como slemare, llevan a una detrita páta. Para dises cuesta de ella, pas- guente a cualquier policía en esta, pho de 1930. En otra época, la causa de los dis- gustos familiares y sociales eran el vino, las mujeres y los cantares; poco después, la causa fue motivada por el guardiante, mientras que en la actuadiad es el jugeo, y el baile. El aeroplano, el radio, y el automóvil han traído al mundo nuevas maravillas y más disgustos; el crimen progresa con la ciencia y los cueros policiacos modren tienen que luchar con problemas que fueron absolutamente desconocidos cuando nuestras padres eran muchachos. Todo esto motivó que *August Volimer*, jefe de policía del pueblo de Berkeley al otro lado de la bahía y frente por prente a la ciudad de San Francisco, divagase concienzudamonte sobre el asunto. Estamos en una edad en que casi todo el mundo quiere teter para si todo lo que existe, dijo Volmmei, el notable criminologista. Muchos que no pueden comprar lo que quieren no se quedan con las ganas de quererlo nada más; lo consiguen cogiéndolo. El desarrollo y uso universal del atomóvil ha servido para desarrollar el ladrón de automóviles, uno de los más peligrosos de hoy día; el ladrón de caballos de ayer es el ladrón de automóviles de hoy. Por otra parte, el ladrón que ayer robaba los gramófonos y los discos, hoy roba los aparatos de radio. Pero la última palabra en crimen las tienen en la opinión del jefe policíaco, los que después de haber cometido una fechoria se escapan pilotando un aeroplano. Desde que se invento el bandiadejo ha habido bandiades elegantes por todas partes, continuó Vollmer. Pero el tipo peligroso que encontramos hoy dia el juvenuelo de 17 24 años de edad; este tipo de bandiado generalmente está bastante educado, se el encuesta por las salas públicas de baile, juega mucho en los cafés y generalmente va acompañado a la fiestas sociales con una muchacha bien vestida y quien a su vez pertence a alguna familia decente. Estos jovencitos que tienen que poscer dinero en abundancia y que son capaces de conseguir el de una manera legítima en pequeños condidades solamente, son la verdadera amenaza para el público. El contrabandista, de liceos, super-enemigo de las fuerzas prohibicionistas, tinene un enemigo mayor que es el salicador de caminos que se apodera de su coche de su gasolina-ler. Con la costumbre de abrir muchas sucursales banctiras en diferentes districos, la gente, malte ha inventado una nueva industria que se llama asaltar la ramas. Las sucursales banctiras generalmente están muy distanciadas, poseen grandes cantidades de dinero y hay muy pocos empleados, que representan una defensa potencial de guerricio, de modo que los banctios especializan en grupos que se dedican exclusivamente a salicater los banctas. La restauración de la republica El pueblo haitiano celebró el 23 del pasado el restablecimiento del orden constitucional en la república. Las fiestas se iniciaron con un gran Te-Deun, al que asistieron todos los funcionarios civiles y militares del gobierno, los funcionarios municipales de esta capital y los representantes diplomáticos y consulares accreditados en Haiti, el comandante de la brigada y su personal. A las once de la manana se verificó una recepción en el palacio presidential, a la cual asistieron los mismos funcionarios y después de verificada se franquearon al público las puertas del palacio de gobierno. El presidente constitucional Vincent ha distribuido 500 "gourdes" entre los pobres y necesitados siiguendo la tradicción, aunque hasta el presente no se habla distribuido con ese motivo tan gran suma. Le Cointe de India Ilhó Mahantes Gondal and trimido de l'iberar a ase su mundo del penitiam pedar de la equada y de emblement en su sugar la "pan", la "verdad" y el "amar," preparando pos consiguiente al mundo para el mileno. Auxue los lidoses del gobismo de las naciones, de este universo han repetido frecuentemente que no ha llegado aún el momento, los indios sienten y creen que si ha llegado, con tal solamente que el mundo, entera abriese los brazos y el corazon para recibirlo. Entonces nos darfamos cuenta de ello. Mahatma 'Gandhi está trastando de convencer al mundo de este hecho por medio de actos (hechos), pero el mundo la han sepultado en una prisión por acreverse a probar su doctrina. Nosotros confiamos en que ustedes continuarán ayu dándonos desde sus columnas, pues haciéndolo ayudan el mundo entero. No hay nada tan fuerte como el 'amor' y si hemos de vivir de acuerdo con la forma de desea Dios vivamos, deberemos destruir completamente el poder de la espada, sobre el cual la civilización occidental está basada. Sinceramente espero que mediación de ese noble diario tendremos ayuda considerable para lograr esta generosa tarea. Gobierno del pueblo, por el pueblo, para el pueblo Ambedikar, representante en la Mesa Redonda la conferencia de 43,000.000 de "impasibles" hindues, pidió hoy que la burocracia de la India se remiplazara por un gobierno "del pueblo, por el pueblo, para el pueblo." Sienido el mismo uno de las clases deprimidas por las cuales habla, declaro que la Gran Bretana, que se supone se tutora de los "impasibles" no habia hecho nada por ellos. Nuestros errores, declaro, no han sido corregidos y no que han transcurrió cinquenta años de dominio británico. Los "impasibles" de la India no quieren sólo cambiar de ao, agrego, sino también cambiar sus propios errores políticos. Gran Bretana no escuchó, el llamamiento de Edmund Burke a conciliación y el resultado fue que perdió el gran continente americano. No acusamos de indiferencia a los británicos, dijo, pero los encantramos "complamente incompetentes para tratar nuestros problemas. In el estado de animo en que se encuentra actualmente la Indie, no será practicable ninguna constitución que no sea acceptable para el pugilbo. Ha pasado el tiempo en que la Gran Bretaña iba a escoger y la India a aceptar, y nunca volvió. Distribución de viveres Los camiones del departamento de policía empeñation a distribuir 150 toneladas de alimentos a los numeros precintos de la ciudad de Nueva York para que todo este listo y ordenado el miércoles proximo a la nueva de la maniana, que es cuando se hará una nueva distribución de cemestibles a las familias necesitadas. Todas las provisiones se "hallan" almacenadas en el Bronx Terminal Market y esta vez todo se ha organizado para que el día del separto se pueda este empezar puntualmente, pues en el primero que efectuó hubo cierta deficiencia por falta de organización. A las personas que se presenten en los precintos policiales con el correspondiente "vicket", se les enregara un gran paquete, que contiene lo siguiente: 30 libras de patatas, 12 de zanahorias, 3 libras de coles; 3 de nabos, 3 de judias, 3 de macarrones, 3 de azúcar, 3 de arroz, 3 de cebollas, 2 de zoinates, una libra de café y una lata grande de leche. El alcanfor - El alcanfor es un arbol de com densa, similar al laurel, y crece hasta una altura de entre cuantita y sesenta pies. El arbol, una vez derribado, es contalo el pequeñena pedasos y luevo se le desila congua. El vapor del alcanfor se eleva con el vapor del agua y es conducido a un receptaculo donde se condensa. Cuando se ha dresjado el aceite de alcanfor, quedan bloques blancos de alcanfor. La producción de un solo arbol micanza a veces hasta 6,000 libras, las que valen unos 5,000 dólares. Reemplazamos se descuotió que se produce producir más alcantar de las hojas del fóbal que de la mignona del mignon, y que pide costes para producir dicho. El alumbrar mignon se propone por medio de un proyector mignon de la tiltacontrol de mignon hidrocarbonato mignonado por el tintal radial de la tiltacontrol. 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 blessed. Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 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. In Memphis, she worked with the making of the movie *Pearson*; gave a talk on the life of Banks on part of the Chishman and membership of the New York Public Library and St. John's Association like its Merion branch at 108 West 130th street. Mr. Harrison told how Keats, who died of tuberculosis, was the victim of the four current at the time, that the disease once contracted was fatal. Today of course, thanking largely to the efforts of tuberculosis associations, it is a known fact that tuberculosis is not necessarily fatal to all, being curable when treated in the early stages, but at the time that Keats lived, tuberculosis was not yet understood as it is today and he regarded his case as completely hopeless. This was aggrated by the fact that his mother and brother also died of tuberculosis, and thinking that he had necessarily inherited the disease (another false theory since exploded), he resigned himself to what he considered his inevitable fate and died, little more than a boy, at twenty-five years of age. The Tuberculosis Campaign now being carried on requires half a million dollars for its work next year. Contributions may be sent to Thomas W. Lamont, treasurer, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, 244 Madison avenue. BUY SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Negro World Now and Save Money See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue. Paralyzed Negro Walks Mr. Lemuel Bullock of Jersey City, N.J., walked into the Eagle's office Wednesday, having just completed a cross-continent trip on foot. Another young man left Jersey City in company with Mr. Bullock, but soon dropped out. Mr. Bullock traveled through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, thence to Los Angeles. Woman Gives Birth SALUDA, Va.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, located about 10 miles from here, and left not one baby, not two, not three, but four healthy, normal babies. The four new arrivals, comprising two boys and two girls, brought the total number, of children born to the Lees to 14, 10 of whom are living. Many persons jump at conclusions and call them convictions. "Diabetes, by far, is the most easily gratifiable of all diseases," and Communioner Wyring, "for all that is necessary is to curb one's appetite. And by that I do not mean one has to starve. Giving up of an extra teaspoonful of sugar, eating fewer doughnut, less candy, less pie or cake, in fact a slowing down on all sweets and other fat producing foods will form a basis for safety against diabetes. Enough exercise to keep your body fit and ordinary common sense in all things and you need have no fear of diabetes." Citing figures to show that in the United States there are approximately more than, 1,000,000 cases of diabetes and that the malady is on the increase both here and abroad, Commissioner Wynne said the death rate was steadily rising. In New York City the death rate from diabetes in the five year period ending in 1902 was 11.4 per 100,000 population, while in the five year period ending in 1927 it rose to 23.1 per 100,000 population. Which means that at the beginning of the century 11 out of every 100,000 persons in this city died of the disease, whereas, at present 22 out of every 100,000 were its victims. "Such an increase is particularly disheartening," said the Commissioner, "in view of the fact that since 1921 that marvelous control of diabetes, insulin, has been known to medical science and available to the public." One of the astounding developments of the last century according to the Commissioner, has been the changing nature of the foods of civilized man. A hundred years ago the basic diet of the people on the United States was largely meat, fats, potatoes, bread and other starchy foods, vegetables, fruits, and such possible accessories as molasses and honey. Sugar was expensive and but little used except by the well to do. Today the diet is varied and to appeal to every possible factor in the sense of taste. Sugar is used in enormous quantities. "According to life insurance companies' figures," said Commissioner Wynne, "for every pound of overweight a man of fifty puts on, one per cent of life expectancy is taken away. If at fifty he is fifty pounds overweight his life expectancy is reduced TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH - SPANISH Address: Negro World Office 355 Lenox Avenue New York, N. Y. all to guard against it. Commissioner Wythe then general cut it. It was suggested that the area around喷射站 from the bank had been demolished by a new station in the use of pounds in American use. He quoted authorities to show that in 1813 the average yearly consumption of sugar per capita in this country was 15 pounds, while in 1827 it rose to 100 pounds. Physicians Asked to Give Credit to the Unemployed A resolution urging, physicians throughout the country to declare "a medical moratorium", in behalf of the unemployed and of those on part-time work was adopted last night by the executive council of the American Medical Editors and Authors Association at a meeting in the home of Dr. H. Lyons Hunt, 312 West End Avenue. In accordance with the terms of the resolution, member editors of the association will ask the profession generally to extend credit for medical services to the unemployed and to part-time workers during the period of depression. Dr. Hunt is president of the association. The membership comprises editors of ethical medical publications throughout this country and Canada. 109, She Goes to Work As Usual; Given Party KANSAS CITY -- Mrs. Emma McMahon, 109 years old, went to work as usual today. She was honored by her fellow employees in a quilting factory at a birthday luncheon, an annual affair at the place of business where she appears for work six mornings a week. Asked, whether she had a recipe for happiness, the aged seamstress said: "None at all; only get up early in the morning and work all day." NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 101 WEST 126th STREET Phone Cathedral 7433 THE NECRO WORLD will feature FURNISHED ROOM ADVERTISSEMENTS Our readers are requested to let us rent their spare room if there is one. Kates, 50c for two issues. us. We can develop it by a careful observance of the fundamental strength to safely carry written rules upon which the essentials for life's success are built. Having this quality developed, we will be able to stand supremely above our fellow-men, by our honesty and integrity of purpose. We should, in all our dealings, observe principles, for just and noble principles are the "FOUNDATION OF LIFE'S SUCCESS." I belong to this flag, This flag belongs to me; For brave men will live and die, To get their people free. There are other flags in other lands. And more upon the sea. But the flag today of— The UNITED STATES OF AFRICA, Is the flag for you and me. If I belong to this flag, And this flag belongs to me, I'll live or die if their is need. To keep my people free. No other flag has braver men, Either on land or sea; I pledge allegiance to The flag of the United States of America. (Continued from Page Op) ports the others put forward by the Governor of the Virgin Islands, Congress appropriated a total of $421,000 for the benefit of the Virgin Islands, during the fiscal year, 1931. Of this total $141,000 was for the projects, as a requirement in the aforementioned Grant Hotel at St. Thomas; (1) Remodeling the Grant Hotel at St. Thomas; (2) agricultural and vocational school at St. Croix; (3) agricultural projects at the experiment station; (4) aid to homeheaders; (5) remodeling the King's Hill Foot Farm, St. Croix; (6) study of the technological processes for the production of bay oil. Additional recommendations were made concerning the introduction of new forage crops, the reforestation of lands, and the introduction of high-bred livestock to improve the cattle herds. It is felt that the liberal appropriation will materially aid in relieving the unemployment situation. The government has also been active in expanding, the experimental farm, distributing seeds, and in urging the local farmers to produce vegetables for sale in the winter markets of the "United States. Experiments undertaken by the government prove that the soil and climate of the Virgin Islands, particularly in St. Croix, are adapted to the growth of pulpy vegetable among which peppers, eggplants, tomatoes, and onions are outstanding. Women Raps Crying "Negro!" in Politics (Continued from Page One) of expansion and the first to be let out in the days of depression," declared Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League, Atlanta, addressing the same meeting. He discussed technological unemployment and race relations. meals to have for Birth objection of the A $500 would it be in physics for indication Greenberg expresses his aid their d the sociology is present Dr. George W. Trutch, pastor of the First Baptist Church, apologe of bringing white and Negro ministers together for friendly conference. North is beginning to come South in all sorts of things. For Business or Office purposes, Good location. J. H. Jankoff, 85th Ave. name, Phane Bryant 2515; or Vimo Co. 357 Lenox Avenue. A DHARANIAN CALL Whether you are a member of a branch W. L. or the U. S. A. you shall receive Dept. sick and death benefits; nine dea wanted everywhere; Write, Benvolent 310 West 341st Street, New York. BE A POWER O Whether you are a member of a branch in Atlanta, Central America, B. L. or W. the U. S. you shall receive Financial Aid through our Loaning Deposit, debt and death benefits, nine degrees and initiation. Organizers of the American Order of Bharana, Inc., 310 West 144th Street, New York. BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandora's Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zanderaes Power Income; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zebrahs Landstone—In Luck Ring; 1 Rabbit's Foot Chihuahua—You Got All Four. The Regular Price for This Outfit— SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONL Order Your Ticket and Do a Sweep And Money With Order—No. G. O. R. Order THE ZEMBRAH CO. 1022 7TH AVENUE NEW 大元 Our leader is both tried and true. We are marching on to victory. With cheerful hearts we are marching on We are marching on to victory!! PEARL OSBORNE, Cuba. And now dear folks, Station UNIA is about to sign off. For the past half hour you have been listening to a program of Food for Thought that was presented to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Producing Co. This program was broadcast from the roof of the beautiful Hotel Garvey, over Station UNIA, owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. We hope you have enjoyed this program as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you. So long everybody! P.S.--Don't forget, kiddies, to rush in your bit of poetry or your paragraph as soon as possible, so that you may begin to earn your Christmas money. Hurry up. Show your old friend that you are still with her. Interracial Group Meets Jim Crowism in the South (Continued from Page One) from Tuskegee to Nashville, Tenn. "Extensive plans had been made for the day expected to be spent in Birmingham and local leaders are expecting a fuller explanation of the committee's failure to stop in this city." Our informant pointed out that it would have been sharply against the policy of the seminar to have accepted the invitation to Birmingham under BUY SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Negro World Now and Save Money See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue the "jim crow" terms offered. The 21 white and 13 colored leaders were traveling together, living in the same Pullman cars, had taken all of their meals together up to that point, and to have adopted a segregation policy for Birmingham would have been too obvious a departure from the spirit of the group. A $50,000 Gift Toward Negro Hospital Unit (Continued from Page 011) would participate in the unit, after it is completed. Dr. H. M. Green, well known local physician, is due much of the credit for interesting the Rosenwald foundation in the local movement. Dr. Green has made many trips to Chicago where he has contacted the leaders of the foundation and their expression of confidence and faith in his utility is largely responsible for their donation. The East Tennessee Hospital Association, of which Dr. S. M. Clark is president, and composed for the most part of Negro physicians, has raised 12,000 in cash and pledges toward a hospital movement for Negroes, and they have agreed to turn this over toward the unit to be connected with the General Hospital. Boxer Dies. After Bout ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Frank Cobb, 24, colored boxer, died here Friday night after engaging in an exhibition bout. A Corporer's jury found he had eaten a heavy meal before the bout and blamed acute indigestion for his death. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` the British Empire and the United States. The British Empire is the most powerful and most influential of the empires, and its power the committee will recognize to begin its monumental task of building a constitution. When all will come the form of the legislature, whether there will be a single national campaign with joint members, or a coalition with British India, or an upper chamber, analogous to the United States Senate, in which both parts of India would have a voice on matters concerning the whole country, and a lower chamber devoted exclusively to the affairs of British India. That fundamental question is still very much in the melting pot. But, whatever form of government may eventually be agreed upon, the primary fact remains that it must be autonomous with the Prime Minister and his Cabinet responsible to a legislature elected by the Indian people and not to the British Parliament if the Indian delegates are to accept the scheme. The only concession the Indians must make for a period not exceeding five years Great Britain may retain control of the army. Even more significant than this matter of defense is the question of finance, on which there is no hope of compromise whatever. If the British Government is unable to give India complete control of its own finances now, no other offer of increased autonomy will satisfy the Indians. They will abandon the roundtable and return to their own country to admit to Mahatma Gandhi that he was right and that Great Britain could not be trusted to keep her promises. But, at the present stage of the conference, the Indian delegates are confident no such tragic ending in futility will be necessary. It is an awkward position for the British Government, since financial control of India is inseparably linked with the question of maintenance of the army and safeguarding British investments in that country. It is an awkward position for the army for the next five years, the Britons want to know how they are to meet its cost of about $200,000,000 annually, hitherto charged against Indian revenues, if India is to have complete control of taxation and expenditures. India has two answers for that question. First, they suggest that Great Britain let it of the army now and trust India to defend herself. Second, they are prepared to guarantee funds for financing the army under British control, for the next five years if, during that period, the process of Indianizing the army shall be carried through to completion. Another dilemma which the finance question puts before the British Government is that raised by the capitalists of Egland and elsewhere, who demand security for their investments in India and who imply that they are not willing to contribute to native Indian government. The Indian statement resorts such an implication against both their financial integrity and their ability to maintain economic stability in their own country after they shall be entrusted with its governmental control. Also they answer this financial question of foreign doubters by asking one of their own. World British and other foreign investors prefer take chances under an autonomous government, peacefully granted to India by England, or to run their risks in the state of anarchy and revolution which they say is bound to prevail in India for years to come if such a government is not granted? The first parliamentary repercussion of the round-table conference will come to the House of Lords Thursday. The House of Lords has questions to the MacDonald Government concerning its Indian policy. Lord Burham, as a member of the Simon commission, is committed to the findings of that body and bitterly opposed to granting any ambiance of domain status to India, now or in the near future. C Helping Hand SUCCESS Conservation Increase Powder used and used in Matter, Matter, Campus of Chances, Love, Southeast, etc. $1.00 a box C. O. B. Bath your order now to W. THOMAS, 816 Scott St., Dept. 2, Montgomery, Alabama. Are you unhappy? Are you unhappy in games. Are you unhappy in music? Are you unhappy in mystic CRUIZIMX RINO, amazing, compelling, powerful. Worn by occult and supernatural, TALMANK and LUCK CHAPM, TALMANK and LUCK CHAPM, Love, Happiness, and Prosperity. Nighly attractive, remarkably gorgeous, genuine. Sterling Silver, and beautiful Sterling Silver. A beautiful powerful talman. Special only $2.20. With valuable sterling Silver. Plus the precious talman $2.20. Plus the precious talman $2.20. our students that the white child is more successful and a better in school. They will ask you what you are found in that creed. You must find that out for yourself. We go to the same school that they go to we study out of the same that houses that they study from, you there are things, many things that the white child knows that you have never seen or heard of. The white child is given a tutor in school of life. There is no man in the world of one race who will impart to the members of another race the things that would enable that race to launch out successfully in life to compare itself with his race. The Negro must understand that he is STANDING BY HIMSELF. If he is to enjoy the best out of life, he must create for himself, and he can only create for himself when he has given to the world his philosophy and code to guide him. And I can recommend to you nothing more enhancing than the creed we have laid down in "African Fundamentalism." If you will absorb it, you will get inspiration to guide you and your children. Take the Jews for example, they have a set philosophy of life; as the Jewish child is born into the world that philosophy is laid before him; he grows in that philosophy, lives and dies in that philosophy. As of the Jews so of the other people. They have set philosophies, that have not been thought out-doors, within themselves. You, the Negro, bring children into the world without any policy to guide them, when they should have inherited from their fathers a breed, a policy to advance the children in the world. You have been in slavery for three hundred years. We excuse you for that; but you have been emancipated; now one hundred years, and it is time that you were able to stand upon the same level as the other peoples, understanding nature and nature's laws. When you get to understand that, you will no longer be the cringing creatures as others would have you be; but a master. The opportunity is yours, you can lift yourselves any height, as others have done; it is only for you to summon the courage and absorb these things which are at your doors, and so merit the blessing of Pearl Barber, Rich Negro Club Man, Killed in Crash (Continued from Page One) Good sets of the best writers stood on his shaves. And he read them. on his knees. And he read them. Can it be maintained that a man for some reason is the social and political storms of a big city, admitted at the head of his profession and not have in him the perverted sense of genius? Scorned Politicians Years ago Pearl Barber turned his back on powerful politicians, but they could not drive him out. He cut off them. Sometimes the law offended his dignity and he was forced to appear in court. With John roating on his gold-headed cane he disconcerted judges and prosecutors with the simple gravity of his replies. Barber dressed in the height of fashion, being festivities without being flashy. His only symbol was the gold-headed cane he carried in the daytime and the walking cane he carried in the evening that sparkled with diamonds. Accepted As Potentate He traveled several times in Europe. In England he was accepted as an Indian potentate and enjoyed it immensely. In South America he was taken for a Brazilian coffee king. During the Christmas season Mr. Barber made a practice of giving shoes, clothing and food to the poor and needy. He was a member of the executive board of the Commonwealth Club of Toledo, colored, and donated the clubrooms and furnishings without cost. He was prominent in fra Win Daily BINATION Game sheet, NUMBERS Ball. Sheet-O-Tip, INSIDOR DOPE how to play. House 777? Address, BIGSALLE, 49, 209 W. 133 Street, New York. With a written guarantee its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs; Business, Worries and Happiness at Home. who was chosen to your new wife and wrote your new love letter to you. Another generation I will not have to retry to the hires of another race, but the teachers will remember to the pupils of your own new own English they may have given the way these thoughtful people. The appropriate people to play with a Alexander did, as a Consti- dent did, as a Cortes did, as a Caesar did, as a Napoleon did, as a William the Conqueror did, as the great white men are now playing their part in the world. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. "Edelweis Park." 67. Slipe road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. P. S.—I beg to remind all the members, officers and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey clubs, that it is only 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 money of the organization 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 officers reporting to the Parent Body, they should send in their dues and assessments and report direct to headquarters and be duly registered and get benefits in keeping with the rules governing the organization. M. G. ternal circles, being a member of the Eligz and the Masons. Barber's philosophy of life, a byword in Toledo's underworld, was "help a guy either way he's going." He was always preaching the gospel of minding one's own business. Barber was born in Athens, O, coming here 33 years ago. He is survived, besides his wife, by a half-brother and an aunt. How load or Old the cue or What the Lucky Lodge Stone about Dr. Panter's Treatment and successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and challenging case. Write now to passed to foreign countries free of duty. BILL, 50 W. Lake St., Reno, K. 465. Chicago. The Lucky Lodge Stone for Centuries regarded as the Real Lucky Stone Square, mature, instinct and experiment with the Lucky Lodge STONES MAGNETIC stress for Health and WELLNESS. S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-S Udikeh in Miyan Gara MUSICIAN, GUILD pair of enameling MUSICIAN ENHAM KED MUSICIAN SOCIAL SCREWS, COMEDY attractive time live, LOVE, LUCK Ocean Original power Ocean Original power LUCKY FUCK Columbia, MO. George Mason University, 1000 N. 10th St. paint coat of enamel MUCH ENHANCED MUCH ENHANCED LOVE STORES, Saratoga, Columbia, MO. LOVE STORES are carried by POWERFUL LOCK CHARH, owe to prevent Nat Lock, Evil Lock and Mistress, and that he to arrive at Fragrant Flower and Fragile Flower Specials $1.97 for each. With variable instruction FREE. For position $1.97 Imputed. You can be SUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Depart. 8 P. S. BUREAU, General P. O. can Combination Dream Incense, COMBINATION Dream Book Booker 1968, 2nd part N. Y. dream book 2nd part N. Y. Clearing House Reports for past 6 (SIX) years House Reports for past 6 (SIX) years *N* Rabbit's foot charm, 1. Chinese Good luck ring, 1. Place Lodestones, Lodestones, Lodestones, Lodestones, Spiritual service and good luck in pay as seen in 6th. & 7th Books of Mosel, Mosel, Mosel, Mosel, Mosel, order, pay postman, New York, M-96, College Station, New York. Agritea-Danvers. 430 daily easily made selling colored dolls. Wholesale, in- flow, lowest prices. catalogue. Write. Address. 430 West 120th Street, New York. with the court's decision to adjudicate the case, and if it properly appealed to the court in Dallas County, then was made in a decision of the defendant and petitioner against the state of those cases, and all of them, that it would be impossible to secure a jury to try the cases fairly and impartially. Hennessy Publicity "Further, the court itself made inquiry and discussed the matter with numerous individuals and respectable citizens of this county and to his astonishment the sentiment is overwhelmingly against the state's case without regard to the facts or all of those engaged in violation of the law with reference to the matters above mentioned. It is the solemn oblation of the trial judge that if a fair and impartial trial alike to both the state and the defendant is to be had, it cannot possibly be had in north or central Texas." Judge Pippen declared in his motion that publicity given the incident caused this situation. Rolting at Sherman began when George Hughes, went on trial for an attack on a white woman. When officers tried to protect him, the courthouse was fired and destroyed. Hughes was taken from a vault and after he was found dead, was dragged through the streets and then hung to a tree and burned. Each of the men is charged by indictment with burglary by explosives to commit arson, rioting, riot with intent to commit murder and two charges of arson. They were not charged with murder of Hughes. LET ME TELL YOU About your business, travel, changes, matrimony, love affairs, friends, enemies, luck teresting and important area of your job is the ability to lend 20 cents stamps (of your country) to a friend's collection and scope. All works Scientific and Individual. I hold Ted Tilman, a lawyer, who clears in India, England, Bombay, America, Africa, in fact from all the countries where he works and I refund money in all the countries where he works. I advise on the Artocracy of Birth and intellect and of birth plainly in block letters. Address: "Pundit Tabore D" (Deot. British India). Postage to India is 5 cents. British India. Postage to India is 5 cents. I interfere with my client's letters and remittances or with the execution of their orders. My office work is being carried on as usual. 666 is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets Wear This Rare Lucky Ring and set, your share of Mystery and Romance in Wrestling, and in a Weather of prince, business, love. Reproduction of Black and White Photographs in intimate, Our man or woman. Sense of joy and manliness. Plus postage. Man 11, plus postage. EXPENDED. N. 25 EXPENDED. N. 25 AMERICAN CIVIL THIS AMERICAN CIVIL BY SUTTEN Full of other beautiful things. Send for yours now. Big money for agents and dealers. ART NOVELTY CO. DEPT. A, 2002 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY FOR PERFECT EXECLASSES CONSULT FOR TRAVEL ADMINISTRATION CONSULT Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Bet. 136th and 137th St. DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 365 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 9643 Night Phone Brad. 1654 For Quick Service Call Us. Office Tel. 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Three single furnished rooms at 137th Street and 7th Avenue, northeast, Apt. 2; rent reasonable. PRIVATE ROOMS—All improvements. Two flights up. front, 112 W. 141th Street, Apt. 2. 286 West 141th Street, front, Room. Neatly furnished room, near Elevated Station, respectable person desired. 37 West 127th Street. Large kitchenette rooms, furnished and unfurnished, front room, three windows. Rent reasonably. Neatly furnished for couple or single. Tele- and privilege. 200 W. 181st Street, Apt. 8. ROOMS—Furnished or unfurnished. Kitchenette apartments with private bath. Small rooms, all newly decorated. Rent reasonable. 80.00 up. Private house, 69 W. 191th Street. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET WITH KITCHENETTE. 35 WEST 127th STREET LARGE AND SMALL. Furnished rooms to let. Kitchenette, large and small, 35 WEST 127th St. NEATLY furnished rooms and kitchenette rooms. Telephone service, 140 Wesb 128th St. 106 West 129th Street, Apt. 2-D. 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