The Negro World

fi : ea ; a oe ne ae Bet cat te ee Rs pec Ohana * oe ee es Ea a a a oe ee nen eee me ee eT nae SI arse 0 rae aero oie 7 ee oe coe ee a ; sae — ees Fd 28 ee .:: ae 2 hg. as ae ; a ier eee ee Se Baas 7 gl Seca eye Ce CMCC <5 Se Pee ee cae eee: ae eee Me mem Ro eo eee eee “ FS ri ee oe A S ns a ae’ a9 as J & ae ce we bes oe Ga ee ee eee ee Be oe ee eer er ene eer 1d PMR NEEDS oS [cA eM sy os Ci, Pca a0 TET RRE Ti Saar ga ee | Neptathir, Devoted Solely to thel interons. of tha" Nogro Race 20 "ae ie ’ ‘ v7 ao : é % ; \ a ‘ on JHE: Unite With mailce 1OWard lyone Dut LOVe for Der ° 2D. + “ ; sie ; e, : ° ‘Stick Together to Beat Our The Course of Warld Events Compels'|Unity! Unity! The Keynote: . Foes, Says DePriest; Legal | ~ UJs to Unite. to Stand Together ' Of. Unity Conference of All” Equality We Must Fight For ym ee Oe ,Ct«s «Ew New York Garvey Followers 14th, 15th Amendments Must Be Enforced— ;, His Defiant Demand LIVE WHOLESOME LIFE Wouldn’t Play.an “Uncle “Tom” to Anybody;. To Insist on Rights SCHENECTADY, N. ¥—I_ shall not vote $1.00 to enforce the Eight- eenth Amendment. uhless Congress votes to enforce all the other amend- ments- especially the’ 14th and 15th which give the Negro the voting franchise,” Congressman: Oscar De- Priest, of the Minots district, told a gathering of about 1,000 in the state armory. . a : Stick To Best Foes Representative DePriest scored Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama, as a foe of the black. man-and also charged “several of the southern etatee’with violation of the 14Uh and 15th amendments to the Constitutien by not allowing the Negro the right to vote. : He asked fhe Negroes to hang together. to stick with each other and eliminate -their enemies He told them the yalue of organiza- tion and stated that: the only way he was elected to. the House wae through perfect organization cf every ward in his district. |. > # ."Prohibitiog is asking for $17,000- 090 for" onforcemen! this year and I sm going to Washington and vote not “to.give’ them afive-cent plete." wae famous legislator said, declaring ‘pro- hibition is doing no one any good. He mentioncd some of'the “evils of prohtbition" and cited the Killing of " ccitaucd om Faek eakee Negro No Drag a ee hn On Civilesiios He Is Making Seefnetory Progress in. Americs “<Despite Haidicapl CHICAGO,” .2 Negro progress is entisfagtory. ‘This was the states yaegt made fn'the anuual report 01 the “Gullus Rosenwald Fund by 2d- win R. Embrea, its president, just misdé public. “The race question in Amerien ty being solved. Negro progrest is zat- iefactary. This esentia’ truth Ieaghs fronicuily at Ipundreds of thoursits ot Regsbes Cally, smvwblt, Chon is ‘itiied, and crea “publicly -murderia; at bitty discrimination squsinet thom i the South and indifference. and noglest in the Nortliz gt the drag on normal progress and. prosperity caused by the dead weight of masses of ignorant? and depenéeat..blucks. “Nevertheless, the Statement fs true—truér (aun the turbulent’ items which daily contradict it. In spite of incidents which ray’ easily obscure the long view, the Negzo's progress in America is satisfactory; it 1s as- tounding. in its sweep during the past half-century. “The race problem; which duriog thy dark decades following “the Civil War seemed completely bstfing, is nO longer” insoluble; it fs not even among the unduly difficult questions of this democracy.” ‘The report said that today colored children are stenting schools in nearly the same provortion as the rest of the population, and that in higher education they are holding .*.. (Oisiienei en banc Sica) Live Agents — : TO:SELL THE NEGRO WORLD . KE MATTERS NOT - sm eee ee RACE -WERELY ; e: ie ine Set See or tars ee & tae sowie ities Seetasiow mtn ot poem ee viet Pore Dip gales Teas SY see tk es IE cr Negro Chief's Magical Skull, Diplomatic Issue, |. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The magical skull of an African chieftain, which was given a placo in the ‘Treaty of Versailles, was added to other weighty matters under con- sideration in the House of Com- mons today. Article 246 of the treaty reads as follows: Se “Germany will hand over to his |. Britahnic. Majesty's Government the skull of the Suttan Mkwawa, which was removed from the pro- tectorate of German East Africa .and taken, to Germany.” “"Foreign Secretary Henderson told a Commons questioner today that Germany had ‘becn asked twice for the relic, but had re- jsplied that the skull was believed } to have been buried in Africa. War ‘No. Longer os ‘ \° Survival of Fit It’s a Selective’ Process of Race Suicide Instead— War “Never Again”. INTELLIGENCE IS NEED Modern War Sacrificés ... First the Finest of Our Youth ATLANTA, Ge, = "War in no longer the suiggival of the fittest, x ever it was, MP ratier the exact e- verse," said R."B. Eleazer, education- Bi director of the-Jnterracial Com- minsion, in a reten® xddrecs -hetore avers] iindred gtudenta i¢' Rmery University, He city. Mota wee faggitices dst. Uhe finest of tte youth,” fhoveonigmeed, “and Iedves Whe props- gation of the race to fis eléer and ese favored members, 2UIs sales: tive precess of race aulelde, ag selen- Uide and eGective aa if i had deen ieuaneu fer this special purpose” Continuing, the spasker arraigned wor tn ineCeetive in the aebievement of destved ends! ihuineere ia Kee ame Rounesd purposes card ahamelensly miendacion: in its propaganda; costly aiyend pression in ife and treat fire; destenctive of civiizatfta's quiner and a reverculaot “al Ube civile fin proceses. ) Tie alee pointed ttee Eeasue CGestiaved on Pace Hits Antiiiynching Body - AbCapital Sullte | Beookiyn Preacher Feads Group De- inandiag Militant Actlon--Hoower * + Given Mild Plea + DELNGARIGN DENOUNCED (Special to The Negro World) ~~ WASHINGTON.—Moming session of the Anti-Lynching Conference held at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church and presided over by Rey. Hampton ‘T. Gaskin, developed into the stormi- e3t of its kind known here. 3 Previously it was agreed that the “committge on revolutions against lynchings” would gubmit {ts draft to the congress for disciusston at~:20 o'clock. Rather than comply with that agreement the committee assembjed at about 11:30 o'clock. While the Con- Rresé was deliberating upon the de- layed ‘draft, in a Judas-lke manner, this cominittee left the assembly and wended its: way to the White House. ‘Committees Denounced . ‘This comimittee which consisted of Mrs. Minnie N. Scott, Mra. &mma-E. G. Merritt, M. W. Trotter, George 8. Gordon amd Maurice W. Spencer, was charged with.irregular conduct rany- ing from vioation of ‘parliamentary precepts to wanton betrayal of coa- fidence. “An insult to the intelligence of the codigrees,” “ai axpersion an the’ dignity of the race,” “tame,” “servile” mad. “stmesteat,” wore sumng the opt- inet barted wt tee-comfuct of ths T+ -entinesd on Wace tiene: *| | — = aa « Pes ana The Course of Warld Events Compels . Us to Unite, to Stand Together ‘ s * -¥ . ye ! To Meet Friend as Well as Foe -* The Race That Has No Patriotism or Love of Self Is Not Capable of Hushanding or Supporting Ang: Doctrine,’ : 3% ; . However’ Worthy ni ‘ We Must Unite, Because Africa’s Day Is Coming—We Must Create in Ourselves a Sentiment of Nationalism—We Must Have the ‘Couragejof .- . Men to Reach the Heights of Glory ; . * - S (Spetial 10 The Negro Wrorlt hy Hon, Marcus Garvey) A FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: , ‘ | _+ The Negro peoples of the, wérld have launched: oye into the deep—the deep of world sentiment—to cfeate for themselves a Nationalism. and an Iinpetialism through which they fhope to not only savé themsélves, in this generation, but. to"guarantee to posterity a secur- ity worthy of men, © ww. . : ot ! i World Enthusiasm : In this, ntighty urge toward“Such' a purpose, it behooves every man, woman and Two Negroes Receive Carnegie Hero Award for Rescue Work | child-of color to respond with an en- |thusiasm second to nove for any cause yet known to the world, ‘The race that ha$_no patriotism or loye of self is not cupable, of husbanding of supporting any doctrine, easing Fnot how ‘worthy, becguse man is bo a by all, natural’ considerations ‘to first Ibink of hiinself in terms of ‘respect and worthiness...» e National Sentiment ea eye ‘ponsidére@ -theré “are four hundre miliion African souls ‘in the World, those-2t home and those abroad, wevean $_7 na. reason why they should nok be Linked. in one uni- versal Iatperialism, standing, as they should, under one national sentiment. It is said somewhere that everyone should “worship uncer his own ving and fig tree.” Then what reason cen man adduce ‘fer the Negro not having hpi ov:n foothold on, this planet. earth, which is the eemihon Pesseion of all nivn according 16 She plum pf Gea? : Phe Negean Unty as Negro who iv. conueion’ of Mimsclo aust sealing that a sucred holy duty devolves upez him to ditt hhnneif fo the reat position” of Man. When he come to understend: this ne wii admit of 30 compromine ner SAW he offer any apoloxy for tating $he stand that we Puggest thai of erenling a seritiment .ef Nationslzsn and Imperiitiem to marantee to himself the security that he netds ia ibis generation snd for posterity. Today’ we make the apyet! te the seattered millions of blacks to unite: unite without malice toward any, put with love for self; wsile no. that we: aay AM be Unked in one sold body, segnéing tagothe® (, rest fsiond A. WAY ae foe, We must unite, because, teres“ ehidren inst “Tusasnemble jncancelves co that In?Ume they rany ctreteh forth thelr Lands to God and! Princes, come out of tarle counIEy. | We Need Coursze | "fo Go this, we need courege--the| coUrSKE, Of Men—~HOL the cavardice of Uses ‘The work respect mea of sourage; it ignores crenturex who] Jemonstrate the disposition of cor-| atds. Our fathers of ages past, were | ne most courageous of men. They | were leaders of our Bret world civit~! zation, Shall we"be untrue to their! memory and prove: ourséi¥es un-| worthy of their spirit by playing! cowards in tte ‘20th Century wher! | “PITTSBURGH, Ps. — Amomg the forty-nix parsons dwatded medals for heroism by the*Carnegie Hero Fund Commission were Quillie“Addlsan, of Sylvania, Georgia, and Henry A. Mi- ler of Ft. Mill, 8. C., according to an announcement made by the officials of (the Commision. ¢ Addison, ts 96 years ol8 asi & "Janitig the report ‘stated, savec fitted Yn Kenp, & * eegercia white man, from buraing to te Sytvants, October: 17, 3928, The white mee wed tn ba deco ‘2 fire discovered te tbe of iM hall of'hts ‘home. Doors: te — Gs Of thy ball wore — Ses Gees oes ane. the. teor, quteres es oh the af ee ee os To ae er a Sa Seti. syd ~ FREES 3 a. By . a? G tb de we Rn , 4 Ton Sow eh pocute ele eek PCa Come ee ae. a eee, aa tae SS Ss Se Beate Naat armen eases. x SPOR RO cle EN ab MOS RR eet, eee ee Ro eee ee eg COUR eer ii elreumstsaces cungest that we should assume ihe reporsiulliies of men? ¥ + Cline the Eugats Yee, we urge you on to Ung heights of glory, such g4 Reve bacn irnvened by of iustrions ancestors vo by their daring and cguraneaus dectis made Africa the cradic of onr ivi uation. We are going to clizb thee heighty with the sentiacnts of Nae Wonalism ind Imperiafien thereby shaking. hands with ofr “prothers whéther they bi in-Anterica, nbrit of south, in the West Ingles or in Africa, realizing that we are one one in-plirpose, one tn idgsi, one in determination, aué one in destiny. Imaperiatinm of Kees Scat ay: Samaeeee leone Melee US to safety. Both of the men ‘were severely’ burned but recovered. In thé.case of Miller, who is 44 years oj@'and » farmer, he demon- atrated unusual bravery tn rescuing Witiim J. Hamilton, a farmband, from" & caved-in-well at Fort Mill, 8. C., on December 7, 1027. Both Bien Ware cought in the oave-tn, byt Miller managed to free himself: later was lowered down in the well, Re dug out Hamiltom. and Seougnt ‘ites out ofthe well, His ar reer was cominended by the — y-bebped: tt the teecue work thé recommendation Yor the Carse- gi Await received eee ote 4$ peseoms ressived a beomae model TO date, ae to the repost, 3 Sento, 5178 ones beoe se Se ee TT ea in the Imperialism of race, tari tet uy close mghs and took the word Boldly iu the taee as mio, ame ony “Atrio. shall be redeemed, the buck rats ef four bundren aiiion nail he emancipated.” WHR very best wirkes, + have tie honor tate, 7 : Your obedient neseafat, MARCUS GANVEY, 88 President General, : UN TAAL CE + fetig. 1920 of the World, Belizc, Briish Honduras, C. A... * PLS-- beg to remind all the mom. bers, officers and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso. ciation aud Garvey Cisbe, Diat it fs only by the divisious seading in-thett reports that we ‘are rendered-able to carry on’ the great work that {# be. fore us. When divistons fail to make their reports they handicap t#® Par- ant Rody and kenn'hack the move- ment. In ibia way our enemies are nos thone on the outside but those oF thea _inside. - . ‘There are. some divisions that are not reporting to the Parent ‘Body, and whose offices are using the motey.of the organization for their own perponal needs. This shouldbe stopped, -and only the members can do this, by questioning the officers of. their divisions, if they bave sent in thetr-reyorts to the Parent Body. We are expecting to beve a good convention Dext yeer,, but this will Where menrbors, are “ii out of z te edgurton, “Meaoe Puck," 6 Nipy Reed, Cram Resda P.O, Bt. ppierwn, Jamsica, B. W. tL, ant be wwentetien "°° wai <é | os: ° Unity! Unity! The Keynote | | 4 e ~ * ¥ ' Of Unity Conference of All: .- New York Garvey Follower; Court Releases U.N.ILA {Garvey Chib Executives Property at Kingston || Excelsior, Royal Guard KINGSTON, Jamaica. — What Divisions Talk bas transpired between the law- _ yers for the Marks case against TEE ‘the U.N. I. A. in Jamaica ‘and his EDITOR TAKES s cients cannot be fathomed, but Bh 0 0 eee they, Mesers. Cargill, Cargill and {Futility of - Disunity De Dunn. have issued orders to the oF od. Bailitt of the Kingéton Court, to || Seribeds Constructive ‘release all the properties’ which Work Outlined 'were-levied on in this claim, com- 7 oes . pyising the Kingston Libérty Hall} Tyere te a new spirit of unity Felweise Pack, and The Blackman |! among all the followers of Garvey. Printing Kstablishment, which |! {mn and’ the Universal Negro Im wore all released’a few daya 8% |! brovemont Association in the City o ‘Toe question remains, who will |; New York. Even bical leaders are aatiafy the zurthetor 36r. Alexan~ || row coatessing that the people sore ler-in th: memorable order forgsile |! jy need unity, by ‘our great chiot Justice, Witt {1 eee ye is cor UNIT Besers, Cargill'and Cargit do.tnis ||, Th recent ° appents for or will tt fall on the government? || ™2d¢ by Mr. Garvey,. the President Negro Needs His Own Leadership ‘Specialize und Do a Par- - Heular Thing Better _ ‘Than Others - SUCCESS IS YOURS World ‘Will Build - Not Only Beaten’ Path but ” Conerete Highway: ) + WASHINGTON, D.C. = Ancrew Rankin Chapel way {ened tots ex: pacity, with an overilow crowd out. side Weénoadiy Ree, when 2.000 Fatuddnts and Meuliys members gath- fered to. pay tribute tothe sabcon smitice of the Hoitae af Repreventa- ives cothmtitce 9: appraprietions fer the Department ov the Tnlowor Muehiivag iward University. "Rae Committee wie eowrsit ot ihe Houcrable Lewin ©. Cramton, Miextean, shotemin: the Honorable Frank Muwpny, Ohloy Uke Henorabic Burton L. French, Itaho; the” Hon- ersble Edward ‘C.’ Taylor, Colorado; the Honarsble Wiliam (8. Viertings, Ortoonte Aiter conferences With the prest- dni sxe an inpectim tour of the university by Uie entire wommitter, to- nether with J, Henry Seatuerrood, ghtivaia of he Wetd of. Trastees f Hampton Inetitute od heart af of Tampten Fantitnte ofl head of the iivisten of Indinn affairs, and is accistant. Bieve Stanford, rophomare inedi- (erntinged an face Hest) BOAR Chivers be ZC8 Chilcres: fe EO ee ee It Banker of Deveioging oruet Be Curbed jn Time by Couniant.” LExpert. Vigitance HANLESS CHNTOR TO NLS Over two thousend children in Viar-| moat to blackness, lem were exposed to tuberculosis tn; , “Therewas Virtu their homes iast year, according to! important article the Harlem Tubercutes's and Health { which the plunters Committee of the New York Tubercu- | Ueir stock for th josia and Heaith Asrociution. These} and August stood Ghildren were in constant contact with {ghrivellcd and as b actual caves of the dissane contracted | Ccloher, | Enormo by snernbers of their famies, grad ait! coston were Micew form, potentiai®new xuffererssof the|réads throu¥s Ark Great White Plague, “‘Ielping te seve | were Tined with dy these children from. developing the! ed fields of cotto disease, ‘13 part of the werk ef the] fifteen inches in hi New York Tubercuioals anc Fienlth | had been forced oy Asnoctatton which seeks not only to! sun.” = pie vu Lebosculscts whore ff hac! Many. plantera, already developed but also to prevent {that they were rut Hee "posnity ip instances. where it} of the summer, Tet, might gain eid but for the asso. | because there was ciation’s vigilance. “ ° * |to do, -Hence, one ‘The Harlem Tuberculosis and Heilth | cands of idle egroe Committee at 202 West 186th street, | the plantat(ons« wh has made a resume of ite work for | nary circumstances, 1980, showing how it bar Seen fight-| been hard at work. ___-(Cratlages em Page kisht) J (Contineed & | “ Important Notice a Do! N ‘Te our ‘Agents and Readers tn America, We ate aeking 38 A ‘te yay amy attention to evil prepagaaa had weald toed to Contiey, as seuprers of tha NEGRO WORLD, Rkewise the ‘TION, tn Sie-3 gvent. someone: shen steers 4© pelos sour satay. Comnees. - tnettietions, We have come 9h beteve that cost > ria any Being ased by oqo Sor the sole yarpace of essing: Sewn Sas tomes pues pea home fm fm hey ee sivirin e Cp ae). Keats te get tab 8099 28g 'Garvey Chib Executives, | Excelsior, Royal Guard Divisions Talk EDITOR TAKES STEP, Futility of . Disunity Dee seribed; Constructive Work Outlined There Is. a new spirit of unity among all the followers of Garvey fam apd’ the Universal Negro Im- Provenient Association in the City of New York. Eveo hical lesders are now confessing that the people aore: Jy need unity. The recent “appenis for UNITY made by Mr. Garvey,. the President General of the U.N.I.A.,in bis weeldy messages are “bearing frut and quickly. It needed woraeone to be ‘daring and Cake the initiative ip the matter. : Sceing that peither the Jocal lead ers nor the pational officers were dige poruil to take the atdvous attempt ‘a uniting the vatieus factions Ia Now Turk, Mr. 3, G. Mudgel,-es a neutral and as the editer af the Negto Worl decided to bring about: the unity.” And now he has dye sat- infuction of knowing ‘that ‘Bis at- tempt "ts very Umelly and thet it has every chance of sucecss. : In the Unity Conference called by Mr. Mudgs! ¢ Dec. 5, at the le celsior Hall were preacnt, tke repr’ Koutatives of tie Garvey Chip, Exe color Divition And the Reyst Chasis Division. It wax mainiy a. confer onde of the exeaitives to discuse aud cgiere att the avenues of bringing alent not only uaily ia New “York 5 hemagtvaca un trex Peas Negro Selling ~ _Ealf te Slavery Says Poor Wlies, ind Mo. gro Working fer Foo: ; WRhout Pay ASGRES GELPERoginnes {| HAMIUSEIS, Pam “The pros HIoiged ron of last sumarcr [brought thormuvis of Negro tent | farmers and Ialiwers to the verge oF Hdegtitucion and sisrvetion!" state Lorena J, Greene, research inven! gator for the Stuly of Negro Lise Jand Hidory, ia an addvens "af lb burg, Pit, 69 Sceniiny nigh | 3h sone, ewtnmanities, "eontlause the speaker, no ral foil Zor.feom £5, fio Joi days, ike waar expacist! trae in routhwestern Virgiais, pes > uf North Qveafina, the Memphis 8 Arkansas, and part. of Tesms 10 FUhese scetiong, Mr. Greene stale erecks and rivers were dry; forece crops were destroyed; and lean and emgciated cattle could, be ‘seer 62 every and wtiemptinzg!te grace og fom yimare= that had Bees paresed, ale most to blackness, : _ "Phere"was Mirtualiy nd com, ‘This Simportant agticle ‘of food, upon which the plunters depended to fead their stock for the winter, in July and August stood-in tae ‘felis as shrivel: und as brown ax fodder fa, Gelober," Enorinoits acreagia.of cofion were likewise Yilneds The réhds throu¥h Arkansae snd “Texas ‘ere lined With dust-covereil, stant. ed fields of cotton, fron: ‘nine to fifteen inches in height, whose bolls ad been forced oj@n by the blazhg sun.” : Many planters. therefore, finding that they were ruined in the midi: of the summer, let-their Negrods $9. because there was nothing for them to do. “Hence, one could see ‘thous cands of idle egroes lounging abomt. the plantations. whereas under ord, nary circumstances, they would harm, been hard at work. yy Cat WO as oe Despite the incumpenancy of the weather conditions, there were those who were always to be joined in their accompaniment at the Greenvay Club, in regular, Sunday evening mass meeting on November 29th, 1930. The meeting was called to order by Chancellor C. P. Green, and opened with the hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the ritualistic services and the hymn, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight." A very short musical program followed, to which the newly formed orchestra and the choir contributed some very select items. Mme. M. Dume and Mr. Graham rendered a piano and trombone duet. Next the message of the President-General was read, and the hymn, God Bless Our President," was sung by all. The announcements were then read. Friends are reminded that the pre-Xmas Ball and Frolic will be held at the hall on Thursday evening, December 11th, at 8:30 p.m. Members and friends from nearby branches are cordially invited. The office of the Garvey Club, Inc. is now located at the hall, 2667 8th Avenue, New York City. Members are reminded to pay up their dues and become financial with the closing of the year. All assessment taxes must be paid. Keep this in mind. The chairman then welcomed the audience and called upon the speakers of the evening as follows— Lt. Johnson of the Motor Corps gave a very brief and interesting address, taking as her topic the words from the President-General's message, "O My People. Why Do You Quarrel among Yourselfs? Your Petty Jealousies Will Doom You." She implored her fellows to unite and stand together with the Hon. Marcus Garvey who has undergone so much suffering in the cause of racial uplift. She said he has been made of bear untold suffering through our follies and misunderstandings with each other. Looking at the conditions as they surround us, we do not have to wonder what the outcome will be, relative to the Broadline that is now operating in the city. It is necessary that we the Black People, get close together for the best interest of ourselves and our children's children, for our motto is, "One God, One Aim, One Destiny." Hon. L. W. McCarthy Hon. Mine. McCarthy, acting president said she had come to speak to us on a very important matter, something that responded to the message of Hon. Marcus Garvey, and that was Unity. She said that life had been approached for the purpose of helping to cement together all members and friends of the different branches in the city into one United Body, so that our petitions for racial uplift and progress could be seen and felt in the City of New York. Great things have to be done, but it, we Franklin diplomat, we will not get anywhere. For our very existence we must learn to forget said, Mr. J. M. Hardwood. Mr. J. M. Housewell connected very much on the expressions of the previous speakers, and emphasized that we must have harmony in our ranks if we would gain. The propping of the U. N. L. A. in the small town of the Black Mountains of the world. It is a tight knit community. He said she Turks and the Indians are uniting regardless of their Caste or Beliefs. They have struck out for Madison and, so we join, must have said all good things for us common good of all. We must preserve ourselves and not play into the hands of the enemy. Hon. E. P. Capers. Hon. E. P. Capers, president, said that she was thinking very seriously of her leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and of the disobedience of many of his followers. She said she believed in Unity, and was in friendship with the world. The Garvey Club, however, has never sent away anybody from its fold, and so the doors were open to welcome all who would return. Mr. Woolworth Blusky Mr. Blunky of Abbyssinia spoke on the following topic—"Faith, Hope and Love." He also spoke of the independence of Abbyssinia who has held her own and now has crowned her King Ras Tafaril. He now speaks of a country, a flag and a government, which the world respects and honors. All these combined means power to any people, and then no one can dictate their policy from the outside. He further said that we of the western world should wake up and find ourselves, for we are men and not underdogs. If we must be free, then we must free ourselves. We have distinguished powers. Turkey, Japan, Brazil and Mexico. Just the other day, Brazil showed to the white man that they would come out on their own ground. Mexico started in 1908 and has not been subdued, because they abided by Villa's instructions much to their preservation, and Japan now dictates her own policy. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction at 11:30 p.m. Dolls for Negro Children We are glad to note that the Standard Company has opened a store at 2255 Seventh Avenue, with a full supply of Negro Dolls. These toys are most beautiful, and quite a number of race people can be seen going in there daily, which proves that the Negro is becoming more race-conscious each day. It was not a bad idea when Negro Dolls were introduced about ten years ago. Children through the use of them have learned to idolize their own. Very saddom you see a Negro child in the streets of Harlem with any other kind of doll, and when a colored child takes a white doll in the street, other kids make fun and causes the child to be ashamed. For it appears, then and these the realities have come to, playing with something that does not give her just satisfaction. As Deputy Recorder COLUMBUS, O.-G. R. Christian a stunned Carvoyle, has been appointed deputy recorder of the Franklin County Court House, and will take up work on Jan. 1, 1981. Mr. Christian has been connected with the U.-N.-I. A. for the last ten years. He served an executive secretary of the No. 132 Division of Coalition for six years. He was one of the experts sent to Liberia in 1963 to build up the Cavalla River Settlement; he is now president of the Cavalla Club. He was a delegate to the last convention held in Jamaica. He was appointed to his present position by the Democratic Party, which had an overwhelming victory at the November election in Franklin County. Ex-Bishop I. E. Guinn ships, must cast their samaras so that they can take a fire hold to keep them from drifting, and from being tussed about, when they come to port- and in certain ways people are like ships. Since we are Negroes, and we feel that we have not had the opportunities that we ought to have had, and since, in this new day, in this new era, we are emerging upon the plains of God, preparing for a great journey on the ocean of life, it behooves us to see that we have stout sheet anchors, that will hold us safe and secure in the storm, as well as in the calm. There must be no drifting when the ship comes into port, or has stopped at sea to ride out a storm. Her anchors must be depended on to hold her fast so that she may be safe from harm. In like manner, the Negro ship must stop its diving capability and provide itself with strong, stout sault anchor, that will hold allike in storm as in calm. These anchors must be strong, enough to hold us, to prevent our rowing tendencies, when we are struck by the waves of adversity. They must take firm hold in the ground below, and keep its from drifting into danger. We must take our position safe! Now that the Negro ship has sighted the land, the land of opportunity, the land of achievement, the land of expression; now that we have seen with clearer vision that we have ever had the opportunity to see before, it is time to begin to get our anchors ready; so that we will cultivate steady habits, so that there will be no danger of striking obstacles during the dark periods of the night of life, so that we be safe when the storm is past. The anchors we need will be manhood; qualities that will not flinch in the hour of danger; that will not tremble in the presence of God Himself; that will not turn aside from meeting any consequence, no matter what its import. Also this race must develop a vitality and a virility that shall be sufficient to take us unaccompanied through all the dangers of life. We also shall need financial strength, for this is one of the most essential anchors we shall have need of, situated as the world is today. The time may come when something other than gold and silver will be the medium of exchange, but until that time comes Negroes the wide world over, just like other men, will have imperative on the land, wherever on earth we may happen to be. Negroes must learn the lesson that the land is the surest basis of wealth; and then having learnt the lesson, must suit out to own as much of the land anywhere, as it is possible to own. When this great lesson is imitant we shall be a great way forward on the road to successful carrying out of all our dreams. We must educate legitimate means get money from every angle. We must educate ourselves in the various lines of business, we must educate our children and our children’s children in all the arts and avenues of the commercial world. We must begin at once to repair Negro business enterprise that will be a model for efficient and honest and good business management. We must develop all the foreseen of the successful business men of other races. We must promote by the failures and failures of theirs. We must know business from every angle, we must seek and find out all there is to know about all avenues of business and then reduce our findings, and our knowledge to practical use, so that we may be able to secure the money anchor that, added to the other sheet anchors of a well rounded chief officer, will be great safeguard against dangers and drifting in the battle for bread. We must rise now, today, and begin, small though our capital may be individually we may have but small resources, but collectively we can form a strong force in the business world that will command respect and what is more, the money anchor or life, like the character anchors, has a way of increasing in size and in power till the owners are almost perfectly safe. Because of the great things that the hearts of the Negro Peoples of the World are set upon accomplishing let us take these words into consideration, and carry them into actual reality, so that this race may be provided with such sheet anchor, that will be able to hold safe in the most terrific storm, and keep up from defting on the mercy of the winds and waves of other men's whims and capricies. This we can do most effectively if we bury our differences and can unite. We delight to suggest some industrial workers should migrate to Abyssinia. They should be experienced in Railroad building; highway construction, modern agriculture, forest work, saw mills, etc. They should also be prepared to behave like Romans while at Rome and become part of the country. GARY, Ind.-With the installation of a Goss, Cox-O-Type press here this week, the Gary American, weekly newspaper-serving northern Indiana, announces that its plans to put in a $25,000 plant with all new machinery have been brought to a successful publication, by the same group, of a new weekly, the Twin-City, World of Hammond and East Chicago, Ind., is scheduled to begin within the next three weeks. An entire building has been taken over and refurbished and, decorated to house the main offices of both publications. The new paper, like the old, will be standard size, set on new Intertype machinery. A job print shop is also in operation. Several new features, including a woman's page and a sports and theatrical section, will be used by both newspapers. All headlines, incidentally, are set in capital and lower case letters making increased legibility. The Gary American Publishing Co., Inc., publishers of both papers, boasts of one of the youngest, though experienced, staffs now operating a newspaper. Chauneyy Townsend, editor and secretary of the company, is 26 and a graduate in journalism from the University of Southern California. F. Marshall Davis, 24, managing editor, studied journalism at Kansas State College, is from Minnesota U. Booker Thomas, business manager, is 22. Other members of the organization include Arthur B. Whitlock, president; F. W. Alexander, treasurer; and William C. Hicks, advertising manager. Eleven workers make up the personnel. Economic Status Retards Negro's Rapid Progress OXFORD, Pa.—Under the auspices of Omega Psi Fpsilon, Beta Chapter, at Lincoln University, William Pritchard opened Achievement Week, exhorting declaring: "Negro achievement of every kind, artistic, political, religious, not been and is limited and circumscribed by 'his' low, economic status." Neither art nor science may thrive on poverty. If we owned more printing presses we would bring out more poems and novelists. If we had more music publishing houses under our financial control we would produce more great musicians. Poverty and philanthropy lay certain limitations upon genius itself." Other topics discussed during the week were, "The Negro in Art and Literature," by C. M. Mitchell; "The Negro in Science and Medicine," by I. G. Cornwall; "The Negro in Business and Industry," by C. J. Word; "The Negro in Education," by F. L. Pondleton, and "The Negro in Law and Government," by F. L. Perkins. Miss Marie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Young was united in matrimony to Mr. James Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Owens, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1830, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conklin, 63 High Street, Newark, N. J. The reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conklin. The guests of honor were as follows: Mr. Gerado Hermandez, Mr. Al Jackson, both of New York City, and a host of others in the vicinity. Race Woman Joins Staff Of Texas State College LOS ANGELES, Cal—Mrs. Nettie Huley, well and favorably known in this section, left this week to take up a position as one of the instructors for the State College of Texas. Mrs. Huley is a graduate of Oakland schools, also a student of Mina. Wolfe. She is recognised as highly intelligent an educator and her friends predict for her a splendid record in her new field of endeavor. THE NEGRO WORLD Do not forget that a copy of the Negro World帖 goes every week to the Bureau of Administration. Many readers should choose his plan with five or more eligible who are not subscribers or regular readers of the Negro World, and the names and addresses of all the participants should accompany the plan. The credit belongs to all the participants. The plan should be described in not more than one hundred words. It should be written on one side of the paper in ink and legibly. It would be better still if you can typewrite it. These rules must be followed or your plan will not be printed. WASHINGTON—Alleged to have attempted to assault Miss Evangeline Renfro, young dietitian at Freedman's Hospital, Henderson Cornett, white chief engineer of the institution, was asked to resign by Dr. W. A Warfield, superintendent of the hospital, it was learned early last week. The alleged assault was reported to Dr. Warfield by the young dietitian when Cornett's attention toward her became unbearable. Cornett, who has placed his resignation with Dr. Warfield, effective December 1, is said to have entered the room of Miss Ronfro under guise of repairing a radiator. While in the room he made several advances toward the young lady. She left the room and went into the next room of a girl friend, leaving the door open. Upon her return, Cornett was still there. He still made advances and started to touch Miss Renfro, and at this time, her screams brought other student nurses and occupants of the quarters to her room. Cornett made his exit. The matter was reported to Dr. Warfield who upon investigation assisted Cornett to resign. Cornett, who has been at the hospital for seven years, is said to have made similar advances on the young women of the institution. Before coming to Freedmen's from the Interior Department, similar occurrences were reported to have taken place in that building. Cornett lives with his wife and three children at 2540 Fourteenth Street, N.W. Some people have strong love,but it seems not to get them very far from the hate of others. Maybe it won't be so always. CHRISTMAS with justice and good will—why the second try birth over the whole year? The fund from the sale of Christmas seats in December will carry help and education against tuberculosis throughout all 1931. Gov. Roosevelt Opens How the Christmas Seal originated was told Friday, November 28 at 9 p.m. over Station WJZ, in a nationwide hook-up of thirty-six stations by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. "Twenty years ago," said Governor Roosevelt, "down in Wilmington, Del., Miss Emily P. Bissett, was struggling to equip a tuberculosis hospital for a handful of tuberculosis patients. She had read a story about the Danish Christmas stamp written by Jacob Rits in the Culook Magazine. Why not try this idea in Delaware, she thought. On December 9, 1907, the first Christmas Seals were offered for sale by two pretty girls in uniform. "Two days later Miss Bissell appeared in the office of the editor of the North American in Philadelphia. 'Is she good looking?' asked the editor, 'Sure.' 'Show her in,' said the editor. Briefly she told, her story and unfolded her idea of the Christmas stump. Downstairs dashed the editor to the office of Mr. VanValkenberg, president of the paper. A brief explanation and then, 'Tell Miss Bissell the North American is hers from today.' The next day the whole editorial space was devoted to a piece to 'buy these bullets in the battle against the worst foe--buy Christmas Seals!'" "Demands for the stamps increased to such unexpected proportions that the lady from Delaware was bewildered. Of course her hospital was built. The success of the enterprise soon spread. Little by little tuberculosis organizations were formed throughout the country and each year a Christmas Seal sale was conducted to support tuberculosis work." Governor Roosevelt then went on to tell what is done with money raised by Christmas Seals, describing hospital and clinic service, as well as the continue our emphasis placed, through all available educational channels on The resignation of the two executives as a result of an expose of labor conditions and a subsequent dismissal of that situation by the Indian Legislature was reported to reliable circles here today. Officials here view the uncertain situation caused by the resignations as serious. The State Department took the proposition of instructing Mr. Reber, since it was not known if Edwin Barclay, Liberian Secretary of State, can legally become President and be dealt with as such. The State Department. and the League of Nations have before them a report of a joint investigating commission, composed of representatives of the United States, the League and Liberia, charging labor conditions "scarcely distinguishable" from slavery to exist in the tiny republic. The American member of the commission was Charles M. Johnson of Fiske University. PAROLE BOARD Boston, Mass.--Just before the end of his term in office, Gov. Frank G. Allen, Wednesday reappointed Attorney Matthew W. Bullock, a member of the state parole board. the great weapon with which to down tuberculosis: plenty of fresh air, real, nourishing food, sunshine, happy surroundings. Flower Sale and Xmas Seals A flower sale in which thousands of dollars worth of rare blooms are displayed is being run by The New York Tuberculosis and Health Association in conjunction with its regular Christmas Seal drive, the first time any outside activity has been added to the seal drive in the history of the association's campaign. The sale, on which it is hoped to realize a large sum to swell the sale of the Christmas Seals, takes up the entire street floor of the old Bonwit-Teller building at 33th street and Fifth avenue, which was donated by Bonwit-Teller to the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association as its seal sale campaign headquarters. At booths erected at the sale, Christmas Seals will be sold and donations sought. An enormous poster, a tremendously enlarged replica of the Christmas Seal poster, runs across the entire back wall of the show, while roses, chrysanthemums, palms, potted plants and every variety of cut and growing flower vine with one another for prominence in the windows and on the floor. The proceeds from the flower sale will go to the funds of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. of Garvoyan Loid to Stick Together. The "Young People" of the Our Land Division entertained and inspired the members, friends and well-wishers of the organization today with one of their great programs. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Walter Woods, President, who also acted as Master of Ceremonies. Among the numbers presented on the program were the Juveniles who inspired the older ones by their nice program. A select reading by Mrs.aty cailing ill received. The "Oysters and Alms" were next ably read by Mr. Joseph Johnson. Mrs. Bessie Mack, that sweet singing "Bong Bird" of our race, next favored us with a "Contraito Solo" entitled "Sometime, Somewhere." Mrs. Mack's rendition was excellent and she was the recipient of great applause. the "Current Topics" covering Local, National, and International fairs, were easily read and commented on Mr. G. E. Inman. The "Topics" were intently interesting and inspiring, especially those regarding the "Corporation of the King," the "Conquering I," "King of Kings," "Conquering Lion of Judah," Elect of God, Light of the World and Emperor of Ethiopia." Vocal Solo, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Mary Wilson, and was well received. The speaker of the day, Mr. William Naims Ricks, was introduced and spoke from the subject: "The Benefits of Racial Culture." The Speaker said in part that "Racial Culture" is best shown by the "Race Books" we read, the "Race Painting and Pictures" we have in our homes, and the supporting of "Race Business" in our community. The speaker continued by citing the names of some of the great artists and our time with great deeds they have accomplished on behalf of our Race. He appealed to his hearers to encourage the "Youths of our day" in their "dreams and ambitions" to do great things. The speaker closed by reading one of his inspiring "Poems" entitled "Give Me Strength to Fight." Mr. Rick's address was both instructive and inspiring. The reading of the President-General's Message by Mrs. Louise Cheirny next followed. One verse of "Where He Leads Me" was sung by the Choir. The offering of the day was now taken, after which a "Set of Drawings and Blue Prints" by Mr. Smith numbered of the Division was announced. The announcements were next given out. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung and the meeting brought to a close with the Benediction. The Charleston Division No. 112 held its regular miss meeting at Liberty Hall on Sunday, Sept. 28, 1950, with the second vice-president, J. Gadsden, in the chair. He opened the meeting with ritualistic prayer and we sang the opening ode "From Greenland's Key Mountains." Mr. Gadsden turned the meeting over to the first vice-president, Mr. M. Wescott, who made a short address and turning the meeting over to the lady president, who conducted "Women's Day." Mr. J. Gadsden read the New World and we sang "Goddess Our President." Mr. J. E. Tebbonson told us to be led always by the Mon. Marcus Garvey's instructions and we shall have success. Mr. J. Chitcholm made a short address and the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction. Advertisers We Want You To Try Our Newspaper FOR ADVERTISING YOUR MERCHANDISE Because NEGRO WORLD READERS ARE GOOD BUYERS of Commodities that are a necessity to life and happiness. Therefore for quick results use our column. Call or write in for our special inquiries rates. THE NEGRO WORLD Advertising Department 101 Lower Inn N. Y. C. New York, Columbus, NY The Colleging System is not compartmental to Dominion as a result breach of the Uniform Army Improvement Association and African Communities League Unincorporated of the World, August 1839, nor has she regraded one step from the high and hotty White loyalty to the Pant body and to the race are concerned, with her it cannot be disputed. Records will prove that she has manifested from time to time the spirit of co-operation with head-quarters and will continue to maintain that. We do acknowledge a period of quietness during some parts of the year 1929 to some part of this year 1930, but this has been the result of our adjusting matters to meet the economic condition which was brought to bear upon us during the period cited. I shall proceed to explain some circumstances which has helped to place us in a very embarrassing position. Now our division is situated in a precarious position, we find ourselves working beside seven or eight different societies within the race in a small community and the masses of our members constitute those societies. Fraternal and others with the exception of a few. The economic condition makes it impossible for them to and employment to bring an adequate sum with which they could meet the requirements of life, so that what they earn is unequal to the demands of life and of the both societies, thus they have to be interested in and stick to one of all these, showing at all times a stronger devotion to the organization for the U.N.L.A. If you happen to meet them and an argument arises, they in general or nearly all of them would express the significance of benefits immediately received from the Fraternal side. I really cannot see the benefits derived by any of their members, nor can I see but little or no progress among them for the past ten years during which time I have been watching them with good intentions. Some of them would even acknowledge in conversation that they have stooped as low as to propagate means to impede the progress of this division. Now with regard to the receiving of immediate benefits, I think it is in the reverse where the both societies are concerned. More observations reveals to me that if you exhibit much interest in the Camagüey division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, you are being dubbed as self appointed, dishonest, unworthy or something else, should you be making an address and you make reference to the organization as the most prominent and significant of all societies within the race, you could not be challenged by one, who himself or herself is connected officially with this very division, accusing you of opening disrespectful of Fraternal Societies in this community, so long as you say than all societies. Poor follows, they fail to see that many Negroes, jimmed, jim-crowed, lynched, and burn at the stake and justice denied them in such circumstances as America Africa and more; mentioned belonged to societies of high standard and reputation, or what not, but when the issue both down to competition for bread, the ties of the link that bind them in brotherly love give way to humanity and vengeance crises. Those of us who hope for the future prosperity of the race trust, that they will soon be able to see with an eye of singularity realizing that all Societies within the race can only exist as long as the race exists and the existence of the race without a government to protect her, will soon become obsolete. These of us who pride in the development and progress of our race, say be hanged with the small benefits we may receive immediately, "only a tiny group" when the race at large persists and die, so we go forward to preserve her integrity by maintaining a branch of the U.N.L.A. in this locality. Though five months has elapsed and everything seems still, success has perched upon us and we have been enabled to forward our application for a new charter and shall soon be functioning broad and wide, so as to go down on record as not being reluctant in serving the cause that needs assistance. Yours for Social improvement. The program follows: Reading of the Negro World by Miss K. Scott; unwriting of the charter by Master Bruce B. Martin and Miss Bathonia B. Pryce; Recitation, Master Osmond Brown, recitation, Master Euthalia Brown, recitation, Master Scott; recitation, Master Bruce B. Martin; recitation, Rosett Anderson; recitation, Miss Agathea Campbell; recitation, Constantine Peters. There was also reciting and singing by the following: Miss Ethel Adine Sanhuel, Master Ogamond Brown, Miss R. Anderson, Miss Florence Campbell, Master Albert Shann. The president made the closing remarks, followed with the singing of the Ethiopian-National Anthem. Jatibonico Div. No. 288 Unveils New Charter Precisely at 7 o'clock "Shine on, Eternal Light" was heard and everything was in readiness as the gavel sounded. The religious ceremonies were conducted by Mr. Robert Sheldon, chaplain. The unveiling was presided over by Mr. S. E. Grant, 1st vice-president. The juveniles and the choir were on hand and rendered their services as they have always done. The program was a very lengthy one and was listened to with sincere attention. The lady president Miss. Eva Riley, gave the unveiling address and the choir sang "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes into the Hills," while Little Miss Madlin Brown and Master Antonio Brown did the unveiling. They were assisted by Mr. Benjamin Atkinson, C.T.B. Our Meeting came to a close with prayer and our anthem. Excellent Division is trying to make his接待 as interesting as possible and will present to its members and friends a debate on the subject: Resolved, That Liberia Blundered by Leasing Her Rubber Lands. This will be held on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 4 p.m. at our hall. The Excelsior Literary Club of New York—says yes! The Acme Associates of Brooklyn—says no! We invite you to comm and hear this subject debated. Admission free. Our election of officers will take place on Tuesday evening; Dec. 30. We are asking all members to remain financial on the books in order to take part in the most important business of our organization. We are hoping for the best administration we have ever had for the year 1931. P. S.—We extend an open invitation to all neighboring divisions. Warren, Ohio, Div. The regular, mass meeting opened in dus form by the president with the singing of the opening ode, which was followed with scripture reading. The program was as follows: Front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. James Allan, followed with the singing of the Pres. Lumbertz-pagoda hymn. Short, taken by the president; welcome address by Mr. G. H. Lowe, aide by Mr. Hahari, gespanen by him, Hutton, aide by him, Hutton, a short justice by the holy body of the Campbell, O. Derrick, aide, Hutton, aide by him, Hutton, aide by him, the president of the Campbell Division by J. M. Bagnall, aide, Hutton, aide, often included in the singing our testimony with the singing of the Millennium Worship service. FOLLOWING CITIES: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BOSTON, MA. LENOX, MI. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MAQON, GA. DANVILLE, IL. DECATUR, IL. 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. LOAIN, OHIO F \ ARRISBURG, PA. BETHELHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS FORET 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 Elia, Cam., Cuba, Div. Our regular mass meeting was called to order at 7 P. M., Nov. 9th, by the acting chaplain, Mr. W. McNairn, with the singing of the opening ode. The motto and the 23rd Psalm was repeated next. The offering was received during which time hymn, 88 was sung. Thus the chaplain declared the spiritual part of the meeting closed and asked the first vicepresident and acting president to conduct the literary part, the result of which he started with the singing of hymn 134. "Oh! Africa, Awaken!" He later made his opening address and asked Leut. C. U. Robinson to be chairman of the night, who boldly addressed the audience and turned to the program. Master Ralph John, little Miss Delores Thompson and little Miss Dorris Vergo recited respectively. Mrs. J. A. Brown, lady submitted, the President-General's message through the indispensable weekly. Address by Mr. C. B. McNell, chairman of the Trustee Board. Reading by Mrs. Jia Monton. Duct by Mrs. E. McNairn, black nurse. Solo by Mrs. J. A. Cameron, first lady vice-president. There came the end of the program, and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue Racial Appreciation Fund for Garvey Token of Appreciation for Worth No Has Done to Inspire and Lead Race The entire Negro Race ought to be grateful to Hon. Marcus Garvey for the wonderful service he has rendered the race within the last fourteen years in his advocacy of racial rights and opportunities. Mr. Garvey has for fourteen years struggled 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. Garvey out of his difficulties caused through his struggles for the race. Au those who desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations direct to Hon. Marcus Garvey, Edeelweis Park, 67 Slice Road, Cross Roads P. O. Jamaica, B. W. I. All amounts sent to Mr. Garvey for the fund will be acknowledged in this paper by the fund in this paper being $50, $20, $10, $2, or $1 to help the fund. Mr. Garvey is pleased to acknowledge with thanks the following donations: Tiger Division—Major St. Wm. Grant, New York R. Lewis, Kingston, Japan. Wm. H. Palmer, St. Louis, Md. Miss Jane, Nashville, Cedar Creek, Fort Linn Miss Maitlin, Brownsburg, Boca del Bay Ridley Mott, Chicago Nuggets John Mary James, Bent Creek, Ohio Miss Joungman Bunny, St. Fargo, North Dakota Nagasawa B. the H. H. N. A. A. Church. The N. H. of St. Joseph, New York, received the meeting at 4 p.m. for president, presiding the chair. After the opening ode and the ritualistic ceremony, which was performed by Bex. W. H. Moore, the president, S. R. A. Ashby made some very inspiring remarks. Rey, A. H. Borg gave an interesting talk,睡着 upon the minds of his hearings the fact that the only saving chance for the Negro is to stick to the Universal Negro Improvement Association's program. The President-General's message was read by the chaplain. Mr. Maynard, a native of Australia was also present and gave a splendid talk. Mr. J. B. Eaton, 2nd vice-president spoke very forcibly, improving his hearers with the fact that the present depression now upon the Negro should drive home to them the true prophecy of Mr. Garvey a few year ago. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the president's hymn. San Pedro de Macoris Celebrates Harvest Day In spite of the fact that we have not received our new charter from the Parent Body which we applied for in the 'past month, yet we are still functioning actively in the cause Afric. On Sunday, November 16, the old San Pedro de Macoris, R. D. Division No. 26 of the U. N. I. A. & A. C. L., celebrated harvest day with great enthusiasm. Speakers animated the audience to carry on until Marcus Garvey's dream be materialized. Cooperation to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World, is the only salvation for the Negro. Mr. Garvey, the director of Mr. E. Rowland, first vice-president. The choir rendered some beautiful selections to the satisfaction of all present, under the direction of Mrs. E. C. Bowman, president, and Mr. S. Matthew, musical director. At 3:30 p. p., sharp the officers, the chair, the Black Cross Nurses and the juveniles; all were in their respective places. Mr. J. H. Thomas, acting chaplain, then called the meeting to order under the strains of "Come Ye Thankful People." The ritualistic ceremonies were masterly performed by the acting chaplain, and after the singing of the hymn, "God of the Right," the chair was turned over to the first vice-president, Mr. W. E. Powland. Mr. Powland issued his message which was greatly applauded; then followed the hymn, "Father of All Creation," and Miss Ulric Creque was introduced to give a welcome recitation for which she received much applause. The audience enjoyed a very interesting program well arranged with choruses, solo, duets and quartets for the occasion. There was, also a Spanish duet, captured "A Sesame Jean" which was well rendered, and gained much applause. The speakers for the evening were: Mr. Lachia A. Creque, Mr. J. H. Thomas, getting chapman; Mr. H. A. Heygier, second vice-president; Mr. Harold N. Nicholas, and Mr. W. E. Rowland, first vice-president, who spoke briefly, but most forbely, upgrung upon the audience to cooperate with the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World, which is the only way to have the Negro race from world's economic impressions, and the different advantages heaped upon our race. At 7 p.m. the evening's program came to a close by the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem. At 5:30 p. m., the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Bessie Watkins, with the singing of the ode, which was followed by prayer and scriptural lesson by advocate Mr. W. R. Watkins. A song was rendered by the president, then two letters were read by the ex-vice president that were from the parent body, stating that they had received all reports and had sent the new charter which has not been received at the date. The weekly message was read by the advocate Mr. W. R. Watkins, also gave a good reply which was enjoined by the solo by advocate Marshall, solo by advocate. Mrs. Smith made a few good remarks. Solo by Mrs. Culpper, song by Mrs. White, paper by vice-president T. J. Cousin. A few good remarks by the captain of the Motor Corps, title by Mrs. A. Culpper. The meeting came to a close by singing the National Antem. Our meeting opened at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday evening, in the usual form. The principal speaker of the evening was the Hon. Madam M. L. T. De Mena, International Organizer of the U. N. L. A. Aug. 1929 of the World. Upon being introduced she was greeted with thunderous applause, and in the course of her lengthy and inspiring address, she related among other things, the workings of the various other divisions she had visited in different cities and cities, also said of the great success the Born, Minerva Gayey in now making, and her being making, and pointed three into the fills of the organization in this division. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Minsterian National Anthem. A review of the achievement and sacrifice of the Hon. Marvin Davies for the fourteenth years witnesses of the U. N. I. A was the means of converting dozens of the Dufresne type Negroes and enrolling very many members who had fallen by the wayside from the flood of evil propaganda that emanated from the wetland fish lips of dissatisfied Negroes, at a harvest and induction service held last Sunday night at the Liberty Hall of Division No. 187, Central avenue, Colon, R. P. Beginning at 3:30 p. m., Mr. Cyril V. Thomas, former president of the division called the meeting to orders Miss Salome A. Anderson conducted the religious phase of the meetings, and preached her sermon from the 13th verse of the 3rd chapter of Joel. After the religious service was concluded, Mr. Thomas called upon Mr. William Brooks, president of a local division of the U. N. I. A. to speak. This was compiled with briefly, Mr. Brooks expressing complete satisfaction for the present state of affairs in the U. N. I. A. The presence of Mr. Brooks was very significant, being the first time in seven of eight years, that representatives of the two warring factions of the organization, A. met on behalf of the organization as com-miters of the organization. This incident materialized our confital assertion—that with intelligent, unselfish, and honest leadership nothing would be impossible for the successful working of the organization. With the closing remarks of the chairman, the first part of the meeting was brought to an end at 5 o'clock. At 8 o'clock a procession of 32, including Black Cross Nurses, and Legions marched into the hall as the audience sang, "Shine On Eternal Light." The ritualistic ceremony ending, the outgoing president, Mr. Thomas, explained the purpose of the meeting, and welcomed the many strange faces that were present. He then called upon the representatives from the many Negro societies and branches of the U. N. I. A. that were invited. A good of inspiration flowed freely throughout the meeting as the speakers were impressively energetic. Anthems were rendered in perfect style by the home choir and the visiting choristers. The spirit of the U. N. T. A. is gripping the attention and interest of the people as it did seven, eight and ten years ago. The following were speakers at the meeting: Miss Williams, Mrs. Mary Catherwood, Miss S. A. Anderson, Mr. Shackleford, Mr. Christian, Mr. W. Brooks, Mr. St. Clare Gill, Mr. Sieleand and Mr. Shaw, president of the division. The following officers were installed: William Shaw, president; Cyril V. Thomas, executive secretary; W. Taylor, J. H. Bormand and E. Bakker, first, second and third vice-presidents respectively; Miss S. A. Anderson, lady president; Mrs. Barbara Scott and Carmen Pleicher, second and third lady vice-presidents, respectively; Willemina Wright, treasurer; Daniel Gardiner, C. T. B.; St. Claire Hill, chaplain; Hawi Hawi, general counsel; Canciller Bernard associate secretary. The meeting was brought to a close at 11 o'clock with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem. The Hatcher, Miss., Division No. 133 held their main meeting at Library Hall on Sunday, November 23rd. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Opening Ode, followed by the funeral ceremony, conducted by the chapel, Rev. J. W. Willis. The speeches of the evening were Mrs. Mary Walker, Lady President; Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Treasurer; Mr. J. P. Dorney, Mr. Ford Gorden, Mr. Daniel, who spoke on the cooperation of Negroes. The President-General's Message was read by the Secretary, Mrs. E. Gordon. The last speaker of the evening was Mr. E. Y. Jackson, whose words were received with thunderous applause. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Estella Gordon. Idlewild. Mich.. Div. Division No. 126 met in their usual form with the Lady President in the chair. After prayer by the Lady President, the President General's Message was read by Mrs. Linda G. Willis. He remarks by Moody Birk; a few remarks by Mrs. Edna Thomas; song, "Shall Not Ee Moved," and a few remarks by Mr. C. P. Colyer, then Mr. William Bell came forward and made a fine talk. Rev. O. W. Motley also gave a short talk, after which the meeting dispersed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Kingston, N. C., Div. Kingston Division No. 7N matt at the Liberty Hall, Sunday evening at 3 p.m. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" and prayer, "God of the Right" was ring by the members and friends. The 7th chapter of Daniel was read by President Moore. The appointees of the creating years Mr. Pouget, Mr. W. M. Newbury and Mr. W. C. Harris. The meeting dates is a cloak with prayer and singing of the National Memorial Admits. ping Intermixture of Bath Rows Rise of Pines, Quincy On a late afternoon, September 7th, 1894, the members of the U. K. L. A. and A. C. L. (Aug. 1927) posed a grand meeting at Nuva Yarmouth Division No. 766. The Hon. Benjamin E. Denn acted as Master of Ceremonies. The principal speaker of the evening was the Rev. Ross Minech (white) of the "Pilgrim Hollows." In part he said that he was swirly interested in the "Good and Welfare" of all the Negroes who lived in the tale of Pines; and for said reason he has brought down the contempt of the white population (Americans) of the island. But he was not worrying about that, because he was sent by God to serve the colored people of the island. He did not know of another race who deserved to have a government of their own more than the Negro Race. He was also very interested in Mr. Garvey's work; and he was right in trying to stop intermixture of both races. He said that the first step to improvement was morals, and he was awfully interested in improving the morals of the colored people here, because for the Negro to have political power, and governmental power, he must have clean morals. He had also discovered that there is a great chance in commercial enterprises for the Negroes living here. They have a great buying power and they should unite and establish themselves commercially. He had eighteen years' experience in commercial business and would willingly help the negroes establish their selves. In conclusion he said that he would like them to bear in mind that the word "Liberty" involves more than liberty of men. The Chairman then thanked the Rev. P. Minea and said that the two points before the house for consideration were: "Moral Standing" and "Commercial Enterprises." Mr. Samuel Foster said in part that he appreciated very much the views and interest of the Rev. Gentleman, but he would say that said aim and object is of the Hon. M. Garvey and that nothing can stop the onward, march of the U. N. T. A. in the South. He said that there is a spirit, now moving amongst the Negroes that will uplift the entire race. Mr. Eron Evans was the next speaker. Mr. Evans said that "Spiritual Thoughts" are not a waste, but remember that traitors came in different forms, therefore we must beware. He gave a very eloquent and lengthy oration and said in conclusion that his only desire is to be walking on the green fields of Africa, having his rights as a human being. At this stage of the meeting, the Hon. P. D. Dean, chiefman, themed all present for their attendance and commented on the view of the Rev. Reed Mishen, who has seen the coming power the Negro will have; and that the white race must help them to fight against oppression, and stop oppressing, for he has taken all advantage of the Negro race. George A. Brown, Reporter. Under the auspices of the No. 20 Chapter, Bellevue held and monasteries meeting on Nov. 2nd, in honor of "Garvey's Day." Meeting began with the singing of "Shine On Eternal Light," followed with our usual opening ode, and rhythmic prayer read by the chaplain, M. C. E. Chaphell, followed by "God of the Light Our Battles Fight," prayer by Sister Amelia Edward. The program continued as follows: Hymn 1055 from Sankey by audience, opening address by chaplain, song by choir (Golden Grain), address by Pres. M. J. N. Robbinn, solo by Mrs. Frances Jackson* lady president of No. 4, a recitation by Bellevue and Bristol Cathedral, and P. Vidal entitled "U. N. I. A," recitation by Master T. Dawkins, song by choir "Praise the Lord," recitation by Miss H. Linde, recitation by Miss K. Linde, recitation by Master A. Pills, song by choir, recitation by Miss Osophia Vidal and many other interesting numbers. After the evening's announcement by the president, the meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Nation Antheme, prayer and dexology. Mobile, Ala., Div. On Sunday evening our division No. 139 opened its usual mass meeting at the usual hour with the devotional service. The president occupied the chair. The program was as follows: Reading of the President's message by Mr. W. M. Joseph, followed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. The president then introduced the master of ceremonies for the meeting. Mr. J. N. Eydson. The first opening on the program was Mr. J. Tetou. Followed by Mr. C. Marshack, chairman of the trustees hotel. There were short messages by the Rev. J. Joseph followed with a short message by the clergyman. Mr. N. F. Eydson, senior officer, answered the questions with the response of the devotional service. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVIII. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 13, 1930. No. 20 Give Garvey a New Year Gift WOULDN'T it be fitting and lovely to give Marcus Garvey a unique New Year gift as a sincere appreciation of his services and sacrifices in the interest of the Negro Race the world over? There is no Garveyite who does not vow love and loyalty to Mr. Garvey in meetings and gatherings. And yet when he is called upon to do the RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME he is the first one to balk. Why? We would like to harate an anecdote in this connection. "Once upon a time a minister came across two lads who were bitterly fighting each other. The minister was shocked to see two such tender little boys fighting like mad bulls. "Just a minute, my lads, said he, 'where do you live?' Upon learning that they lived in his parish, he was still more shocked. 'Well, haven't you been taught to love your enemies?' "But, said one of the lads quickly, 'we are not enemies. We are brothers!'" And a similar thing happens to the rank and file among the Garveyites. If you tell them they should love their enemies and stop bickering they will tell you like the lads in the anecdote that they are not "enemies," but GARVEYITES! And such are the things that prevent even some of the best Garveyites from materializing their loyalty to Mr. Garvey and their love of Race into something SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL and WORTHWHILE. What do we mean by a unique New Year gift to Mr. Garvey? Some of the true honest, sincere Garveyites may be puzzled and ask us and rightly: "Are we not upholding Mr. Garvey by answering his call for financial help to the best of our ability? What else should we do? Well, frankly speaking, The Negro World is not thinking of anything material, tangible like money, but something more. Do we not know the magnificent saying of the Great Gallilean that MEN DO NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE? Money is essential to the successful working of a movement, no doubt. But money alone cannot do the trick. If it were so the Negro Race would have been liberated long ago. We need something more than money if we wish to succeed, without which millions, even billions will dissipate into nothing. What do we propose then? We propose that the rank and file of the Garveyites and their local leaders all over the world bury their hatchets, burn their LITTLE personal jealousies and personalities, leave aside their builkeries and UNITE! MES. Unity is the GIFT that Marcus Garvey needs for 1931 and for every day, week, month and year thereafter. Give him hint and he shall fight your Freedom's Battle with greater courage and tenacity than ever. He will make still unkind of sacrifices for the liberation of his Race. Remember that the Garvey Movement is greater than your little leaders, local or national; little because they, through either solidity or insignity, stand in your way of getting united or are deliberately trying to split you. It is greater than your divisions, clubs, chapters and what not. If you fail to unite into one solid body you will weaken the entire movement. And if the movement languishes do you think for a moment that your divisions can prosper? You know the answer best! GET UNITED and before the New Year comes. Let us give the world a solid front, and we shall win. Oh! how the UNITY among the Garveyites will gladden the heart and put new courage into Marcus Garvey who is keeping a watchful eye from a distance at Jamaica upon our activities. Let us not fall thus brave warrior by not standing foursquare and solidly behind him. In UNITY there is STRENGTH. China Hitting THERE is a new epoch dayning in And this is chiefly due to the spi disarming the rival war lords that are pr After the great civil war of 1929 Nationalist government at Nanking, Ch outstanding personality. And Marshal Manchuria, who held as a neutral the is now the only "rival" of Chiang. But f and he puts China and unity above c by standing with the Nationalists during famous Chang Tso-lin to surrender P Chiang. Now happily both Chiang and Chi ference at Nanking and decided to intro will give confidence and strength throu this Unity. Thus the two outstanding r rived at a common understanding the C ward to reorganization of peace, progress The present situation in China con three columns, namely: China goes one steps. Good luck to China. China Hitting for U. S. peace dayning in the troubled country due to the spirit of UNC that lords that are promoting fast civil war of 1929 the greatest at Nanking, Chiang Kai-shek, and Marshal Chang Hsu-yen as a neutral balance, and unity above everything on Nationalists during 1927-28, then to surrender Pekin to the South Chiang and Chang have come and decided to introduce far-reaching and strength throughout China two outstanding men having understanding the Chinese nation of peace, progress and prosecution in China confirms what China goes one step back on China. HERE is a new epoch dayning in the troubled and disrupted China. And this is chiefly due to the spirit of UNITY that is persistently disarming the rival war lords that are promoting factions in self-interest. After the great civil war of 1929 the great military genius of the Nationalist government at Nanking, Chiang Kai-shek, emerged as the outstanding personality. And Marshal Chang Hsuch Liang, the ruler of Manchuria, who held as a neutral the balance, dring the late civil war, is now the only "rival" of Chiang. But fortunately Chang is a great patriot. and he puts China and unity above everything else. It was he who, by standing with the Nationalists during 1927-28, forced his father, the famous Chang Tso-lin to surrender Pekin to the victorious forces of Chiang. Now happily both Chiang and Chang have come together at a conference at Nanking and decided to introduce far-reaching reforms which will give confidence and strength throughout China and thus consolidate this Unity. Thus the two outstanding men having come together and arrived at a common understanding the Chinese nation can now look forward to reorganization of peace, progress and prosperity. The present situation in China confirms what we have said before in these columns, namely: China goes one step back only to go forward two steps. Good luck to China. Social Equality! SOCIAL EQUALITY is a mirage that the Negro has been chasing for over a generation, but all in vain. However, he is now being awakened from that torpor, because he is getting too many shocks and from too many directions. So far so good. It was Marcus Garvey who first told the American Negroes that they were wanting their time in 'chasing the skirts of Social Equality and Interracial Goodwill. For an oppressed race, a weaker, disorganized and poorer race could not give any good will to the stronger, and more dominant and oppressing race. The letter did not need any "goodwill" from the Negro. Therefore the remedy. Mr. Garvey suggested was that the Negro would himself a power, intellectually, economically, industrially and socially. Social equality, whatever that may be, would automatically. Today, after fifteen years of Garveyism the American Negro intellectually came to agree with Mr. Garvey. They have no other solution to the stability of their social equality campaign. Dr. DuPois. One More Week! ONE more week, and the whole Donors to the 'Make The N There! must be still many of our minute to rush in these princely do our folks! We need not repeat that by helping yourselves. For if sufficient tonger pages, more and diversif Let us not forget that this is our All the darkest clouds are lifting up World is prepared to see that all obes of Garviesm to its successful goal If you have not sent in your do Let your name appear In the distin who are wide awake and therefore PIECE, cost what it may. If you have sent in your done they have done their part. If they away. SALT OF WISDOM Wisdom makes no distinction Hindu Poet. ONE more week, and we shall be preparing the Roll of Distinguished Donors to the "Make The Negro World Bigger and Better" fund. There must be still many of our readers who are waiting until the last minute to rush in their principally donation. We know the generosity of our folks. We need not repeat that by helping The Negro World you will be helping yourselves. For if sufficient help were to come you will be getting more pages, more and diversified news and features. Let us not forget that this is the time of rejuvenation for Garveyism. All the darkest clouds are lifting up. With your loyal support The Negro World is prepared to see that all obstacles in the way of triumphant march of Garveyism to its successful goal are removed and removed quickly. If you have not sent in your donation as yet do so NOW and quickly. Let your name appear In the distinguished company of Patriotic Negroes who are wide awake and therefore determined to support their MOUTH-PIECE, cose what it may. If you have sent in your donation ask your friends and relatives if they have done their part. If they have not urge them to do so and right away. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. He who enters a ruin fears, but the ruin fears not. One cannot lean upon emptiness. As the grass cannot grow in the sky so the dead cannot look out of the grave into the road. A large mossel chokes a child. The headlong fall of a liar is not concealed, but is exposed to view. Beating at home is no valor; parade is not battle. When war is seen the valiant will be known. As a street-quarrel will prove *fatal* to a bashful man, so will war kill a man renowned for valor. A jealous woman has no flesh upon her breast (i.e., is always thin); for however much she may feed upon jealousy she will never have enough. Though the porcupine be weary the quills of its tail will not be weary. Editorial Opinions Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press WHO IS THE DITCH IN THE ROAD OF PROGRESS? Trustworthy engineers of public highways are always filling ditches and building bridges that they may keep the wheels of transportation rolling and singing along with the merry squads of dispatch and progress. Everything is lovely as long as we are going along without the sudden neck-breaking jolts and farts, that stir our pugnacity until we are hot all the collar. We bat our eyes and rub our hands, asking. What was that in the road? It was nothing but a road rull or deep ditch causing all the shake-ups, shake-downs, and oftimes, break-downs of road-worthy vehicles. For all clubs and social organizations, there are members who are stumbling-blocks, deep ruts, and dangerous ditches along the pathways of public service and fraternal progress. They values the factual jobs and fairs of organizing confidences and disagreements. They are responsible for the care heads and headaches of leadership. They produce the quick jerks that throw everybody out of spiritual compuence and steadiness. There are human ditches, in all our churches, who break down the gospel wagons and ditch the gospel trains. There are human ruts, in all our homes, who dish and break the wheels of the family buggy. There are Human stumbling-blocks, in all our social organizations, doxy and blinded progressers. And there are the duty of social leaders and engineers, all in these ruts and ditches, and mingle the roadways of progress rate and easy for transportation. Who then, is the DITCH in your local Subordinate Council? Who is always making sudden teeth-wratting bumps and jaws? Who is making all the unnecessary delay and trouble in your home Council? Who is the DITCH that must be filled and stowed in your home Council. No matter who they are, fill them and flatten them out, and let THE ORGANIZATION ROLL ON. THE DISAPPEARING KLAN Once a mighty beast with the blood of nearly nine million fanatical Americans coursing through its veins, the Ku Klux Klan has now dwindled to a mere, dwarf which can muster a strength of not quite thirty-five thousand. The history of the organization's growth and decline should amaze no one. In the aftermath of a catastrophe the size of the World War, the people were susceptible to strange and unusual influences. They craved excitement. It was the same state of mind which fostered the original Klan years ago after the Civil War period. "Smart" Caucasians, capitalizing on the prejudices of their fellowmen, saw a chance to turn these sentiments to their own profit. So the organization sprang up: gullible whites cash in money, and its sponsors, inwardly laughing, grow fat and lazy from the millions poured into the organization's coffin. Accordingly, their new business unfolded and the Klan founded on the ideology of social antagonism, has itself gradually escalated until death ensues in the face. As the Khan was drowned on social exclusionism, so, the present one of mathematical depression had been the last for two more organizations of the type and principle: The Chinese by preparing the Roll of Distinguished Negro World Bigger and Better" funders who are waiting until the last donation. We know the generosity of helping The Negro World you will be help not were to come you will be get news and features. the time of rejuvenation for Garveyism. With your loyal support The Negro ostacles in the way of triumphant march are removed and removed quickly. donation as yet do so NOW and quickly. aguished company of Patriotic Negroes determined to support their MOUTH. nation ask your friends and relatives if have not urge them to do so and right OM FROM AFRICA of the color of skin.—A modern As the grass cannot grow in the sky so the dead cannot look out of the gravel into the road. A large mossel chokes a child. A store of food is the best equipment of war. When war is proclaimed every man takes up his wallet. When water is poured upon the head it will find its way down to the feet. Competition and reward induce a child to work. Regardless of kindness, regardless of the purchaser, the ungrateful man rides the lent horse over the rocks. When the day dawns you rejoice. Do you not know that the day of death is so much the nearer? of the Negro Press Crusaders and the Black Shirts have sought to take its place. The failure of either organization to gain serious hendway may be laid to various causes. The responsible South realizes that Negroes there are driven away and this will react against her economically; prospective members, duped by the Klan, are a little wary of all such propositions; finance could not permit many to join whose sympathies wern, with the movement. As for the Black Shirts, it had another disadvantage in that its color was against it. During the presidential campaign of 1928 the Klan made a last bid for the nomination. It became on the side which meant that it climbed with itself in spirit if not in fact. Some Klanmen supported Al Smith in spite of his Catholic affiliations while others gave their aid to Herbert Hoover. Beinil, Alabama's senator who lost out this election, was buried under an avalanche of votes even though he was backed by the once powerful Klan. No further proof of its weakness need be given. The Alabamaian was its most consistent champion and wielded for many years a popularity in his own ballpark which few men could equal. The nation may well bid goodbye to the Ku Klux Klan, for what public opinion has not done to put an end to its existence has been accomplished by itself.—The Cary American. BIGGER AND WINTER MUNDERS Chicago, twisted because of its reputation as a city where crime flourishes and gang rule, once unrecover back last week by quoting the following U. S. figures to show that the murder rate in five cities is higher. Murder per City— Population 100,000 Cincinnati 449,331 10.90 Kansas City, Mo. 399,454 10.76 New Orleans 455,792 8.57 St. Louis 822,032 9.24 Cleveland 300,430 8.77 Chicago 374,329 8.35 Newark 442,542 7.65 Washington 458,890 7.69 Detroit 1,533,685 6.78 Philadelphia 1,964,430 6.54 Baltimore 893,753 5.08 Los Angeles 1,021,601 4.84 Buffalo 1,872,076 4.53 Minneapolis 464,753 2.79 San Francisco 632,212 2.10 Beoston 787,271 1.77 Milwaukee 572,557 1.22 Jacksonville, Florida, and San Antonio, Texas, in the lynching belt, are pointed out as cities having three times the murder rate of Chicago. And other Southern cities outrank Chicago. Baltimore, like other critics, has been accustomed to throwing epithets at Chicago on account of the crime wave. A second glance at the table above would indicate that this should be done in a soft voice for, although Baltimore has a better murder record than Philadelphia or Washington. It can learn something from Intellectual Boston and fast growing from Angliae. At. C. H. Brown, we know or not really where phantoms are more common games, have higher funnels, control more justice or have more openly offered to compromise with the source on law enforcement. Illinois Chicago stands by Holland—Africa. Hurrah hurrah hurrah hurrah! For the sovereign we thank Allah. We serve him now as near before. Our rise again to assure. For lo, this sage shall be F possessed with gifts most heavenly; Nature to him may impart Soham's brain, Joshua's heart. His sire's footsteps he'll ensue; Mightier is this noble new. Caesar's his rights shall yield like mad, As sure as there is a living God. As we fight for true liberty; He'll lead 'cross Europe's dark sea, Sounding the timbre of triumph so; As we conquer the wicked foe. Ethiopia is once more awake. True to the promise God did make. Out of Egypt a prince has come To lead us to our longing home. Oh, bless the womb from whence he Burly she is a queen of fang: No commoner a thane can birth; But a woman of noble worth. Thrice welcome to the infant king; Hossana to God let us sing. For He has given us, how kind! Moses and Joshua combined. Fight for Africa Kindly allow me space in our weekly journal for the following: Premier McDonald, during his recent visit to the "United States, said, Britain's very life depended on the control of the sea, on the ability of her ships to reach the coast, and complete blockade of thirty days would bring starvation." We can probably all call to mind the consternation in Britain during the World War when German submarines began sinking British ships. Sometimes twenty ships a week were torpeded, then up to forty, and in one week in April, 1917, 88 allied ships were sunk and there was only six weeks' supply in the whole country. If this continued very long they must surrender, they could not carry on war if there was no food. A very large part of the foodstuffs that are utilized in England comes from other lands, such as Africa and India. At this time the writer prefers to write about the dark. Continent. Dozens of ships leave Africa every week loaded with food for England, France, Belgium and Italy. Vessels can enter and leave the port at any time of the day or night; pilots are not compulsory, and there are no port dues. Africa today is the bone of contention, and every effort is being made, to make it a white man's country. When shall the black man learn sense; when shall their down-trodden son of Ham chieces the white man out of Africa and make it the future home of the Black Race. When the Negro shall have controlled the 12,000,000 square miles of land that could mean that the communities in England and France will be moved at the behest of black men. Write up, ye members of the Negro Negro; Africa is calling you to fight her battles and to set her free. Editor, The Negro World! The Negro World is the only paper sold that really really educates and makes Negroes hold. Therefore let us read and study the teachings of the Negro World, because in the near future a free and independent people will be. Let us all try to send a year's subscription to the Negro World's office, so that our paper may come right to us. "Here comes the postman!" "What has he got?" "I'll beat you there." "No, you will not." "You have it first! Oh let me!" "Let's not quarrel. We both can see. So let's both enjoy the Negro World." "Read the front-page first, See reporters next; Enjoy the poems. And we are never perplexed. No other as good as the Negro World!" Likes "Womanly Ways" Editor, The Negro World: "Us my desire to congratulate Miss De kena for the beautiful way in which she is championing the subject of womanly ways. I have been following her every week in her articles; her ideas are very lofty, and if every youth and maiden of the Negro race would develop much many the womanly ways, so as to demand the respect of the other race, each day we would be climbing one step higher to racial recognition. Young highspirit of this noble race, Long may you live this grace with Your soul-starring inspiration. For the help of future generations. Then act, the youthin invigorates. Then act, the youthin invigorates. Who, like no elders never worry that the reid be long and dreary. BARAK MYRNEI Unity, Key to Power Editor, The State World. The above article has many distinctions by a large number of writers and listeners in our time—both colored and white—but, as is usually the case with questions of so important a nature, there has been, and obviously can be no agreement as to: "What is the Key to Power?" Many American and Western lectures are of the opinion that in the accumulation of knowledge, of wealth and of vast treasures one may secure power (unlimited). This is partly true, but not altogether so. Very much depends on what is defined as knowledge. And the precious treasure is only vain power, which may lead to disaster and revolution as was the case with France and more recently with the leading classes of the Czar and the ruling classes in Russia. This writer is of the firm conviction that the main essential "Key to Power" is unity. Unity of Purpose, unity of thought, unity of action, unity of purchasing and of selling power, unity of demonstration and unity in every divergent way. There are those among us who believe that these things are impractical. Yet they are forced to admit that unity of purpose and of action was more than a byword in the last two years of the great war. Then, we found the nations of entente and of the allied powers forgetting their nationalistic prejudices and submerging their sinister passions in order that the one might bring their full, united, strength into action against the concentrated forces of the other powers. Again, we see that the Nationalists of China are able to win the respect and the admiration of the nations of the world because they have proved themselves capable of uniting the dissembled strength of China and to use the organized man-power for the establishment of a strong and powerful republic in this great Asiatic country. Another case in point is that of Abyshinia. This ancient monarchy has been able for hundreds of years to retain its great glory and to uphold the profound dignity of its sovereignty because its subjects have not allowed petty strife, nor the pollution of present day policies and mercenary westernized commerce to tear them asunder and to cause disruption between the Slang classes and the populace. Space will not permit full reference to the financial (taxing) system of America which is centralized in the "American." Hutch is beheaded in the United buying and leading power of the United States of America. Truly, the salvation and financial strength of this highly commercialized governmental system repossess safely in the "F. R. Bax" of America. Since this has been an established fact, we are forced to question the mentality and sanity of any man or woman, within or without the ranks of Negroism, who hesitates to believe that the preacher "Key to Power" is unity. Furthermore, this "Key to Power" is simply seen in the great Roman Catholic Church whose timber hears issues a command and it is committed unto the four corners of the earth to a people who are united in the bonds of the Catholic faith. Would not then, the demands of the united millions of India and Africa break the back of the "British lion"? In an age of demonstrative materialism there can be no other right but the united power of heroe people who are determined to achieve their objective in spite of the many obstacles and landscape which impose their oward march toward the goal of their aspirations. And here, credit is due to the black leader of the Negro World. He buoyed and revitalized the intent faith, faith and courage of the Black Man and preached the unification of this vast manpower into the solid concentrated, concordant whole. In this guiding faith is to be found the power, the eternal life and salvation which the Negro has been seeking, to lot these many centuries. Then United, we can lengthen our existence. And fight on with true persistence. Accomplishing the good. The spilling of our blood. For all that means our substance. SAMUEL C. CLARKE Keep Up Enthusiasm Editor, The Negro World The enthusiasm with which we start new activities is wonderful. If we could only preserve a portion of this spirit to the finish how wonderful we would be! When the U, N. I. A. was first started we had men of ability—they were filled with Garveyal; but their enthusiasm did not last long. They have on many occasions misrepresented the organization, sued for salary, which they did not earn, and in the end become dangerous enemies to the cause we loved so well. Oh God, where can we find men, real men, men who would not call their souls for a mass of pettish The Negro who boasts of his education and his superiority, in an alien institution, should not go to Africa for he would only become a greater peril than ever; if he is, Christian, and his defensive strength, is stepped from his mouth so Genius when his looks were out of. As a loyal member to the U. N. I. A. I am an exclining hostess one dol- laborator. I enjoy going to help involve me. I am a great joys for the company Agriv. (Continued below and above) (Since June 1982 the date of world apportionment, which spans would surely facilitate the Revision of Africa. The Negro War has been tainted first and most important in its own correspondence in England where Indian statesmen though hard- picked, are on a seemingly equal footing. Every Negro should follow India's struggle closely—our turn will take next! - Editor. Reading Daily Repository LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980. —The most important event today was a warning from Lord Reading, former viceroy, and a Liberal leader, that India must, regard dominion status only as an ultimate goal, not as something to be attained at once. This warning greatly annoyed most of the Indian delegates, although expressed with greater savvity and fact than the irritating negation to their aspirations addressed to the Indians Tuesday by Lord Feel, former secretary of state for India, who is a diehard Tory. "It is idle," said Reading, "to say that at this moment there could be anything like equality of status—that is, constitutional status—between India and the dominions." Parliament, not this conference, he warned the delegates, must in the last resort decide Indian's future. "This conference has done one great thing," he said. "It has established the principle of -federalism." But in closing he warned the conference, "We are dealing only with the principle." Converted to Federation Srinivasa Sasiri, because of his great position as spokesman of the British and a member of the King's Privy Council, caused a sensation when he said: "The idea of a federation is new to me. I struggled hard against it until the other day. Now I confess I am a convert. The princes have brought me around to their views." Little now, divides, the agitators in India from other Indians, said Sasir. "There is almost nothing between those who charpion law and order and those who, unpelled by the purest patriotism, find themselves in the other side." Ma Jinnah, leading Mosleem, declared the Simon report dead, the government of India dispatch a back number, and concluded, "There has arisen a new star in our midst—the Indian princes. Their position has made the demands of British India for domination status the demand of all India." The Mabarajig of Nawangar (Kanji) declared that the national movement is universal and stressed the "titual necessity of satisfying the aspirations of India as a whole." The Begum Shah Nawaz appealed to the round table delegates "not to sit down in the spirit of ruler and ruled but as friends to help the suffering masses of the country we love." The bigum concluded: "India is brushed and aching and is looking to us—rather, not only India, but the whole world is looking to us—to spurn the ham of good will and friendship. Let us not disappoint them. May the Almighty God bless our efforts." "Lautouchable" Sayn Britton, incompetent. Ramaji Ambedkar, round table conference, application for 42,000,000 Indian "bureaucaries," today presented a demand that bureaucracy in India be replaced by a government "of the people, by the people, and for the people." Himself one of the deprived class for which he spoke, he declared that Britain, supposed to be trustee for the "intouchables," has done nothing for him. "Our wrongs," he declared, "have remained as open eyes. And they have not been righted although 160 years of British rule have roused away." India's untouchables want not only a chance of masters, he said, but a chance to right their own political wrongs. Britain would not listen to Edward Burke's plan for conciliation. he remanded the government, and as it result she lost the great continent of America. "We do not accuse the British of indifference," he said, "but we find they are quite incompetent to tackle our problems. In the present temper of India no constitution will be workable which is not acceptable to the people. The time when Britain was to choose and India was to accept is gone, never to return." What Is a'Job? In these days it might not be smiss for the one who holds a job—any job—to seek an answer to that question, truthfully and without blinking. A job is not *n* right—it's a privilege. Few workers own a job—and this includes many presidents of very big corporations. There are careful men hammering on the door for the careless worker's job. There are men burning with despair who are looking for the job of the disloyal or disgruntled worker. There are men fiting to work who are ready for the job of the clockwatcher. Those who give to their jobs the highest order of loyalty, service and ability will continue to help achieve you, and graduate into higher jobs. Those who are diligent, honest, disloyal, unwilling, or incompetent will last only with the desired discovery. Then others will hold their place. Here works, everything is made on the Manhattan front. The race fighters have not been doing anything much for the past week. I guess going to Thanksgiving, they decided to hang up their move artillery and call a trace. Do the only interesting feature in boxing for the month is the Chocolate-Battalino championship bout that goes on at the Garden December 12th. This bout is creating a great deal of interest amongst the fans, both white and colored, for two reasons. First, Battalino has promised the Governor of Connecticut that he will retain his championship and give Chocolate a good facing to boot. That he has seen the Kid in action three times and studied his style on each occasion. Therefore, as a professional, he has developed an attack that will mow down the Kid in quick order. Now fellows, you will agree with me, that Bat has made a wonderful speech, and if speeches are shadows of coming events the Kid had better be on his guard. So much for the first place. In the second place, Chocolate seems to be carefree, and enjoying himself on Seventh Stride. Owing to the many rumors that the Kid is joy walking, several persons have asked me what do I know about it? So to the Frank with my public I want to state here that I think it is all "bunk"; just pre-war propaganda, as it were. Those of us who know the Kid have a just right to entertain the thought that Chocolate is more interested in this battle than any of his previous ones. And why shouldn't he be? Has he not made attempt after attempt to get Bat in the same ring with him just for a few moments to relieve him of his crown? "Double" Luis Gutierrez has long desired to have a champion in his stable, and the Kid is the only material he has that can satisfy his wishes. Therefore the Kid cannot afford to lose this fight of all fights. Three weeks before a fight, if a butler desires to have a little fun, regardless whether he goes behind the foothills in Shadows or makes "Whoopee" on the great White Way, the question is "what does it matter" as long as he does not overdo it. A few late hours, will not hurt a real "he" man. The Kid is now in some far off camp doing his daily dozen, in preparation for his coming title bout. He will have two weeks of serious training ahead of him. And, to make sure that he will be in the cream, Panama Joe Gans has been assigned as head coach. Now, how do you like that? Who could he be better than the "Old Master"? No, my dear fans, you can be assured, that Kid Chocolate has made up his mind to come out in front, and that's that. JOE JEANETTE, 2ND, called on to interview me next week, and I am glad to report to my readers that Joe is looking at us and Thanksgiving dinner of Turkey to a hungry "Tummy." However he does not seem to be making it just right with his present manager. It is strange how some of these managers can hold a boxer without securing work for him. Joe has not had to fight now going on twelve months. I ask the question of the boxing commission, in this just? Should not such a manager be forced to pay a fighter, a regular guaranteed salary, when a fighter has no other income, other than money derived from boxing engagements? (I have to live in a warmer place? There are several more such cases. Honestly, it is a shame and a disgrace to learn of such an unjust condition. The commission should investigate all such cases and cancel all managerial contracts of fighters that do not receive any engagements from their bound agreement. Your crowning charm Bellatrix May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellatrix May, leading lady in Stuffier Sam from Autumn attributes her beautiful hair so the use of dyepen, in mediums matches the colors of the hair, impressing a particular hairstyle and colour. Wigs holding wails. At All Dress Shops. With for Phillip sample the book of Beauty Hints, containing many tips. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the thinking. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. Important Boxing Bouts This Week THURSDAY at Orlando A.C. KOLI KOLO Moose LEO DARZO Ten Rounds FRIDAY at Midlawn Square Garden KID CHOCOLATE Moose BAT BATTALINO for Title Fifteen Rounds THE HOWARD-LINCOLN game is now a matter of history. "The Greats and Near Greats" have returned to their respective vocations, and I guess, attempting to solve the present economic condition. There were over ten thousand fans at Washington to witness the contest which ended 2-0 in favor of the Howard Squad. Just way, this annual classic is not put on in New York I don't understand. Of course there may be reasons beyond my grasp. Anyway, I feel that the attempt should be made as so many New Yorkers go to the game every Thanksgiving Day, that the Big City should be given a break. KOLI KOLO meets the rough George Dazzo at the Olympia A. C. this Thursday evening. This bout promises to be one of great interest as I am made to understand, that the bout is campaigning for a return bout with Jimmy Slavin. Kolo don't seem to be able to get over the losing that fight at the Garden. If they want a bout to win, to win it, this one. Kid worked seriously for the fray, but I am inclined to think that it was the man in his corner that were more responsible for his failure, than he. I noticed, his seconds and I mean from a cloak up on the night Koll fought Frankie Marczes and there was nothing else but excitement. All three of them talking and instructing the poor boy of the same time. How in the world did they ever expect to render Kolo any assistance in the manner they acted. It is hard for me to conclude. MY OLD FRIEND, Benny, of the Butler family, put the "Queens of the Classic" over in regal style on Thanksgiving day. I must hand it to "Sir Bennish," his sure knows his "Beauty Onions." And how! He assembles the most interesting group of brons one could cast winkers on. THERE is a letter in the office of "Boxing Shadows" for Mr. Jack Johnson. The letter comes to Jack from Cuba. Not knowing the former champion's present address, I am unable to forward me. So if furnished with the correct address of the chimp of chimpms, I will be more than glad to dispatch. --- IT IS GOOD to make the RENAL assistance "Big Five," colored basketball cagers, are going to participate in a game with the "Wistfall Team," on Wednesday evening, December 10th, at Medford Square Garden, to help the unemployed under the auspices of the Mayors committee. It was suggested in this column a few weeks back that Harper should do something along these lines, but our leaders of the present day do not seem to have any push. They apparently have to be le by the White Man, at all times before they make an attempt to do a public good. Therefore, I take pride in extending my attained appreciation to Mr. Bob Douglas, Manager of the "Big Five." Likewise the members of the team. It is funny that midnight show and the Flicks "Million Home" etc. but nothing for the NEGRO unemployed. With our Assemblymen, Alderton and Judges. What have we? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Allie Sabatino, sensational wetterweight from-Porto Biceo, who shows at the Olympia Thursday night against Irish Tommy Jordan. Lightweights to Battle for Pacific Coast Championship Lightweights to Battle for Pacific Coast Championship The colored boys in the lightweight class are eager to grab the title of Pacific Coast champion now being held by Joe Guerrero. As they battle up through the ranks Joe and his manager are always willing to give the boys a chance. Johnny, Kid Christmas, was the last boy to fight for the coveted crown, losing to the champion. The newest race contender is Stafford McCoy, whose manager, H. Biles, is taking almost fatherly care of his training. Already he has beaten Joe Dominguez and Ritchie Thomas knocked out Kid Crow in 2, and Norman Kemp in 2 rounds. He has a terrific waist, breaking Mickey Sullivan's jaw when they fought. Norman Kemp was carried from the ring on a stretcher unconscious, and taken to a hospital. Carlo Curtis has signed a double main event of two 60-round bouts for the losing card at the Main street Club Saturday night. He has Joe Cuervo, Mexican lightweight champion, hosting Stanford in one of the tops and Post-Picnicential battling Louis Ramos in the other feature. Sandy Cauzano can win knockout string to ten straight but Saturday night, when he knocked out Tom Moore in the fifth round. In the second-round feature Henry Winkler took a clear cut decision over Manuel Trevino, Kenny Whitman refereed. The George Washington high griders captured the championship of the Marine league by virtue of their 26 to 6 victory over the Bell high aggregation. Castille Cuban Boxer; Takes Frank Jphnstone For Full Count in Ark. MELWOOD, Ark—Jose "Kaye" Castillo, hard-hitting Cuban Hight-weight, knocked out Frankie Johnstone of Dayton, Ky., in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here. Johnstone was outclassed from the start. The dangerous Cuban swarmed all over his rival, hitting him when and where he pleased. Referee Joe Purdy stopped the slaughter after one minute and six seconds of the second round. Castillo weighed 134 pounds and Johnstone 138. Jackie "Kid" Vaquero, brown-skinned, baby-faced, Panama lightweight champion, halted the sensational rise of Jose Quintano, an aggressive Filipino from Ontario, Call Vaquero scored a knockout in the sixth round of their ten-round bout. Baby Face showed some of his old-time speed and skill, bobbing and weaving, and a volley of left and right hooks. Vaquero weighed 137½ pounds while Quintano came in at 134. Arturo Bouchman of San Francisco knocked out Kid Manuel of Birmingham in the first round by a schedule ten-round bout. After chasing Manuel all over the ring in the early part of the bout, Vaquero's cousin backed his toe into a neutral cross and let go a powerful right cross and uppercut, which was the end. Bauchman weighed 130 and Manuel 134. Race Boys Receive Excellent Opportunity; Headed for Broadway GREENSBORO, N. C. — The bolts of fame rang loudly here this week as three little lads, Stephen, James and Cornellus Clarke, aged 6, 8 and 9, respectively, held a large audience spell bound when they sang two heliodious spirituals on the Carolina theatre stage as a part of Harry Carroll's snappy, "Revue," and stopped, the show, taking four bows before they finally were able to retire. In fact, so well did they perform that they were associated as the "best feature of the show." The Groundsboro Daily News critic said: "Harry Carroll certainly saved the best for the last, when he presented three young, very young Negro lads, who sang two spirituals and completely entertained." As a result of their excellent performance, the three lads have been offered a furnished at something like $400 per week coach to appear with the "Revue" which is making its appearance at the Tulsa theatre in New York City. The father of the boys, Cornelius Clarke, chief cook at the Friendly caterer here, has intimated that he and Mrs. Clarke are not invade to letting the India have their golden chance to bring fame to the family and it is presumed that when Harry Carroll's "Revue" down to the public, the three youngsters will be found "right up there," doing their "big thick stuff" as Carroll himself pronounced it when he first heard them sing. He offered a five-year contract. The boy, he all Greenshore youngsters and have a splendid public school and community reputation. Harry Carroll's "Revue" is an RKO attraction. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 21. Appearing as the second lycetum artist of the season as a feature of the Alumni Homecoming, George Garner, the celebrated Negro, internationally famous tenor, sang in a recital Friday evening at the Alabama-State Teachers College and was an instantaneous success. From the opening number on his well-arranged program. Mr. Garner excelled not only with the famous old spiritualists which he superbly sings, but his true understanding of the French, Italian and German languages scored for him a success unparalleled by any former artists heard in Montgomery in recent years. Here is an artist who is home on the island of Montauk, each on the program proved him the incomparable singer, one who lives every moment of his artistic renditions. It was particularly noted that all his foreign numbers were sung from memory. Garner's voice is noble in character, full, resonant, and his call sing a pianissimo, with exquisite beauty. In short, he is a magnificent Hampton Iron Men Hold Down The Union Tigers in Fast Game HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va. Nov. 29. When speeches from in a hitting north wind that played up and down Armstrong Field, the fighting Panthers from Richmond invaded the Beasleigh grounds in a hopeful attempt to clinch the C. I. A. a crown. They succeeded in making the Ironmen play their best game of the season. The Hampton Ironmen, themselves unable to accede to the C. I. A. a crown, decreased the Ironmen would not wear the crown, one of the greatest battles ever staged on Armstrong Field proceeded to wallop 14-7 on Thanksgiving Day. Beau Guess and Beam, Star Hamptons, Score Two men played the games of their careers. Beau Guess the 'Mighty' and the little 145-pound quarterback, Army Beam. Guess was playing his last game. Beam his first complete one. The opening whistle had hardly blown when Beau Guess brought 18 yards on two plays and then ran 28 yards, stiff arming Washington and rounding Union's right end. A penalty for "plunging up" forced Union back to her two-yard line and put Guess in a position to touchdown. Briggs followed him to score the extra point. Union then tried several ineffectual advances and began the triple passes behind the line which were to and so much color to the game and score enormous gains. Three minutes before—the quarter ended Union received the ball on the twenty-yard line and Washington tried to kick out against the wind. He managed to place a boot on his own thirty-yard line. Guess ran the punt back 21 yards to the nine yard line, and as the quarter ended the ball was in Hampton's possession on the five yard line. Hampton Scores in First Minute of Second Quarter. Once more Beau Guess recorded a six pointer and Moore ran the extra point. Williams received Briggs kickoff on his fifteen yard line and then the Union machine began to move; a forward_pass brought 21 yards; a lateral_pass 22. Armistead gained 17 around Hampton's right end, but Union lost cleaver yards on the next two plays as Boll hit Armsa. African Chief Has Nephew Fighting Here By the Name of Wright High up in the rugged, almost inaccessible, mountains of Northern Africa, how tall is fifty in one of the French colonies. Although under the rule of France, they have never been really compared. Great rights grant eminent privilege, all the men of the race are born golden, fearless and powerful. Challay, whose real name is unprovenable, met Mr. Albert Wright, a white oil geologist who has diverged in Africa in the present day from him. He him to America. Mr. Wright, taking 'ing to the prime little 13-year-old race, and named him Wright, after himself. They called him a Renamed Oil tanker and came to Spain Zernardo. If at 16 he thinks he has distinguished, his gifts are functioning normally. tenor who will be always welcomed in Montgomery. According to the Garner tradition the program opened with a group of spirituals, the first of which was "Boll Jordan Roll," an arrangement by Mrs. Nesta Pauliya Garner - Nets came two groups of songs in foreign languages. Among these, were "When I Am Ladd in Earth" by Purcell and "Ezelgrung" by Strauss, both of which were sung with such feeling that the audience was made to wonder at such interpretive powers of this great singer." The program ended with a group of spirituals among which "Water - Boy" seemed to be the favorite. Mexico Natalia Boulanger Gama, pianist, the contributing artist, played a group of Chopin, offering the "Ballad" in G minor, the "Nectarine" in G minor and the B flat minor "Bochere." This artist played most musically and with good understanding of that almost sentimental color which characterizes most of Chopin. A opposite technique was at her command and this not only made the solo piano numbers interesting but the accompaniments as well. We look forward with great pleasure to the return of these wonderful artists. WONDERFUL NEW BEAUTY DISCOVERY! ETHIOPIAN Magic Skin Whitener and Complexion Beautifier Within the skin quickly and safely and give a shimmery powerful and beautiful effect. We want all of our friends to enjoy this wonderful new beauty treatment. Remember this has been made to be safe and gentle and will give the beauty of the complexion an opportunity and dignity. Robbed into the face is quickly transfixed in help the entire body is much drenched with a fresh, moist and healthy complexion. The whitener but it helps your complexion restore and gives well-protected skin. The ETHIOPIAN beauty treatment will give you a new look and you will be amazed. We know that after once using you will look in the new look and you will be amazed. We want loved ones using this treatment and the other treatments we offer. LINCOLN PHARMACAL COMPANY — LINCOLN We want loved ones using these treatments and the other treatments we offer. tend far behind his line. On the fourth down with twenty-six yards to go Yancy heaved a pass which Briggs blocked. As a last resort he heaved another and L. Williams snatched it running 21 yards to the five yard line where Beam tackled hip. A few short shops against a stiffening Seaside line brought a touchdown as Robinson plunged over. J. Williams carried the extra point on a forward pass. The wind was against Hampton and Beam, remembering Union's fall against it. He ran the team out to the forty-yard line and let the ball go off down. He managed to keep the ball out of the Panther's claws by superb strategy and the half ended with Hampton maneuvering in midfield. Union Air Attack Union opened her air attack early in the third quarter and made considerable gains but Weatherford and Miller who had come in for Hampton totalled a greater yardage-through the line and around the ends than Union did on the airways. Hampton beloaked the left side of Union's line, as Guess and Weatherford ran wild. Hampton advanced 44 yards in the last five plays of the quarter and when the last period began was on the thirty yard line. Hampton Loves Last Chance to Score Again Penalties, bad passes, and a tight Union line caused Hampton to net but four yards in eight plays, and the ball went to Union on the 24 yard line. Maxie Robinson broke loose on a pass from Yancey and galloped for an apparent touchdown but the referee ruled false alarm and declared the ball outside twelve yards from the line of scrimmage. The remainder of the game was won by Robinson as Yancey, Williams and Hirring tried to advance by tricks and passes only to have Thomas, Briggs, and Gates block their attempt. With three minutes to go Hampton again advanced to the twenty-six yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The game ended as Yancey completed a pass on his thirty-six yard line, as the Panthers tried to advance out. Two Starlar Attractions Presented in One Night At the Olympia A. C. Attilio Sabatino, latest fiction expiration from Porto Rico, has taken the American club in a tour and team with Irish Tommy Jordan of the Olympia Club in Harland. There lay night. Sabatino is well-resident champion of Porto Rico, his native country, and has a victory over Angel Civileto to his credit. Civilleto will be remembered, if the fellow who recently knocked on Rene De Voe at the Olympia Club. In Jordan the Porto Rico invader is taking on no setup, Jordan has bounced Sopmary Saker and Hilmar. Two ones and two fours support the double wind-up. They are required as follower Augustine Porey, Porto Rico; Joe Seyfroth, Hermien Vincent Marr蚀, of Panama; per Guelieta, of Marlboro; Chico Simmons, Harlem; per Joe Melendez, Porto Rico; Al Sigel, Brande, vs. Porto Rico; Porto Rico. Marr蚀 and in cappage of holding his own with any other waterweight in the right today. The Santhan-Jordan bout is one-half of a double wind-up that brings together Koli Kole, featherweight king of Porto Rico, and Leo Duzzo, of Harlem, in another seven-round bout. Duzzo has forged Jimmy Slavin, Mickey Ebb and other good men and is rapidly forging his way to the top of his division. BOWLING GREEN U-DEFEATED BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Nov. 27—Bowling Green high school kept its state, clean when they invaded Hopkinsville and trumped, 40 to 0. HENRY LENDY LOSES Henry Lloyd of Philadelphia made a fine showing in the 118-pound class against John Siskin, but showed no loss the best bout of the evening. Does the Negro have the "will to live" as much as he previously had? Tuskegee Eleven Turns Back Clark University, 19 to 7 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. in its fifth conference game, Tuskegee d defeated Clark University of Atlanta, 19 to 7, and moved up a match nearer the championship title. Clark carved a name for itself in the great game played in the bowl, and victory was denied the Panthers because they met a superior team, well drilled in the ways of football. Tuskegee won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. Stevenson immediately reeled off a run for 50 yards and McCarthy followed with a 100-yard run. The ball on the ball on the Tigers' fiveyard line, Clark 'lightened and held. The ball went over. The first quarter ended with both teams playing on even terms. McCarthy scored for Tuskegee early in the second quarter, when he circled right end and crossed the marker. Stevenson kicked goal. Tuskegee scored again in the third quarter, when McCarthy made a thrilling run of 20 yards around right end. Johnson missed the try for the extra point. Clark scored on a beautiful 15-yard pass from Baker to Bell. Baker drop-kicked for the extra point. Negro's Protest Is Denied by U. S. Navy ANNAPOLIS Officials of the United States Naval Academy denied responsibility for Ohio State-University's refusal to allow its Negro football star, Bill Bell, to play in the Navy-Ohio State game in Baltimore. Rear Admiral Robinson, superintendent of the Academy, issued his dental following reports of an attack to the colored people. The Ohio State squad departed from Columbia for Baltimore, but Bell, first-string tackle, was left behind. Allen University Defeats Claflin by Score of 19-6 ORANGEBURG, H. C.—Allen university eleven Saturday afternoon on Hurst Field, rumped to victory over the shattered Claflin team of Orangeburg by a score of 19-8. Allen first touchdown upne in the first quarter. Allen made 18 first downs, threw 12 passes, and intercepted two Claflin passes. Claflin registered eight first downs and threw 18 passes and completed four passes. H. S. Bellevue High School of Columbia COLLEGE A, Mo. The Kennesaw Vocational School of Topanga, Kauai, today handed the Donghua high knees back. Monday a hard fought game in which the superior weight of the Kennesaw weighted heavily weakened Donghua higher team. Both well enchanted teams displayed some of the best brand of football roam here for some time. The daddy backbone of the Donghua chosen with a building that held the visitors and victors to a 12-0 score. KID GODDY GREATNESS GNAIT LA PORTA, Jpd. - Kid Godfrey the Miami Colleged basketball with a very impressive record, Jpd. on the trail of Google Nate of Bond, Ind. At Promoting Millteacher- er's show the Kid was introduced, along with Norman McGarry of Chicago and Quinn Lee of Mobile, Ala. Kid Godfrey challenged the win- ner of the Nate-Murphy bout. Nate was the winner. As a rule the Negro is always happy if not happier under trying conditions. If you have Epilepsy, PMS, Falling Sick and/or no appetite without all my about my favorite prescri- tions, I highly recommend -20% daily yea- rs of exercise. There are no more common thoughts among our people than that foolish one that 'by and by, something will turn up, by which the hope will suddenly achieve fame or fortune. Luck is an ignis fatuus. Chance has never yet satisfied the hope of a suffering people. You may follow luck to ruin, but not to success. A pound of phuck is worth its own life. A coin of phuck is worth its own life. A future have been the only means by which the oppressed have seen and realized the light of their own freedom. Young men and women talk of trusting to the spur of the occasion. That trust is vain. Occasions cannot make spurs, you must win them, you must buckle them to your own heels before you go into battle. Any success you may achieve is not worth having unless you fight for it. Whatever you win in life you must conquer by your own efforts—a part of yourself. To have success in life, or any worthy success, you must carry into your life the fullness of abilities not merely a sufficiency. Be fit for more than the thing you are now doing. Let every one know that you have a reserve in yourself; that you have more power than you are using. If you are not too large for the place you occupy you are too small for it. My Five Years' Experience in Africa My Five Years' Experience in Africa BY J. MILTON BATSON (Continued from last week) Having spent about three years in Cape Town, Simpson's Town and Port Natal in South Africa and Daresa Saleem and Zanzibar in East Africa, it is not easy to get away from Zanzibar with a more stroke of the pen. One day while 'painting the town red' the writer was approached by an Arabian vender wearing a babah, a khurtha, and a neatly folded turbus with about fifty strings of pearls, and precious African stones, string about his neck and exactly twenty crudely made 'gold rings' on the fingers of this left hand in Bohara street. "Buy nice beads and gold rings to carry home!" the man accustomed me to say "Good English." He spoke of the stones, and told me I required, how much a string be the eyes? ignoring the crude holding 'gold rings' altogether. Two and six; three and six and five shillings-60 and $4 cents and $1.20 respectively unless he replied. "Well, it will be a long time before I do get home again but I'll take these two from you only to patronize you," I said, as I selected the two strings and paid the man. Ten shillings (22.00), that therab was more than an Arab. He was a salesman. "Why not buy nice gold rings to carry to your coworker?" the man dramatically demanded. "Good, pure, raw gold!" he added. "Good, pure, raw brass, you mean." I countered. "Buy one ring and carry it to gold- smith and test it. If not pure gold, I give mine, back and give all gold, except the ring." I said. "But they are all too large for my finger." I said, and I tried them all. "This one," I said, selecting the nearest fit is all right—bye and you get fet—by time you get home." he added without a smile. I took the crude bruny holding ring and gave the man another five shilings (61,20). Returning on board the cruiser I opened my trunk and threw the bandage ring at the bottom forging all about them afterwards. Two years later on my arrival home in British Guiana... A. while unpacking the trunk I saw the ring and beads and took them out. MAKING HEAVEN Feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, assisting the jobsless, inspiring the disheartened, that is our mission. Truths and Fables. Worker wanted in every country; will train and ordain our ministers. Address, REV. DR. R. E. PORTR. T. I. M. E. Church, 210 West St. N.J., New York City. International Literature for the Negro Race Should be In Every Home Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 1st Vol. $1.75 pp. Philosophy & Opinions of Marcus Garvey 2nd Vol. $3.00 pp. Let not poverty stand as an obstacle in your way. Poverty is uncomfortable, but some times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young man is to be tossed overboard, and compelled to swim for himself. The world has now reached the stage when, humanity is really at the parting of the ways. It is the question of "man mind thyself." The treatment of the world means that those who are sufficiently prepared will be at the mercy of the organized classes, for another one or two hundred years. In giving you being God locked up, in your nature certain forces and capabilities. What will you do with them? Look at the mechanism of a clock. Take off the pendulum and ratchet, and the wheels go rattling down and forces are expended in a moment; but properly balanced and regulated. it will go on measuring hours and days, and doing faithfully the service for which it was designed. I implore you to cherish, guard and protect these forces. The God has given you. Preserve these forces. Do not burn them with light and immorality, or waste them in iden- ness and crime. Do not destroy them. Do not use them unworthily. Save, protect and use them, that you may be a bright star to your race in the world. stemmother and a true mother, "an African native passed this piece of brass on me for five shillings and these beads for ten two years ago in East Africa." "Brass?" she exclaimed, as she took the ring and beads from me. "Why, boy, these are nice beads and they bring pure raw gold--real gold" she said. "What little you know about gold you will soon forget!" she said. "Milton," she said. "take it to Mr. Garing and have it tested and if it isn't gold I change my name." "Well," I inquired, "when new name so I know what to tell you by when I get back?" As she suggested I took the ring to the jeweler on my wall-cupboard and as Mr. Garing tested it and returned to the counter, he inquired: "African gold, 'nit it." "Yes," I said, confidentially. "Bought it in East Africa." "Twenty-two carats," he said, adding, "want to sell it." "How much is it worth?" I ask. "About $25 in the colony." he replied. "No." I sniff. "I do not wish to sell it. I am going to be married soon and will sell it." A few weeks later I and Mr. Goring concurred to create a poem of African humor that I will present to the annual reunion, which in turn converted the name of Miss Clementine Jesseadiah Azen to together of Mrs. J. Milton Bateson (now dead) some months later. My court did not change her name and I have since learned some of what she had forgotten about African gold? Is there any logical reason why the white man should not love "THE DARK CONTENTMENT"—APRICA? In the next poem "will be at Port Nahum, New York." P. S.—I am adding readers not to address letters to me for information on scenes at this time for political reasons. (Do Be Continued) George Phelps predict a new diamond field in Canada, somewhere south and west of James Bay. Nevertheless, winter is a poor time for diamond rushes, on account of them looking so much like ice. MENOPHILIC WEEKS Leaders When Masses Trust Are Indispensate: New Leaders of Courage, New Women of Courage BY H. A. WEBER The American Negro has prayed since all of this in order to get from under the white man whose pseudo-leadership was a general detriment to the race. The Negro thought that citizenship with its subsequent educational and religious culture would develop a Negro leadership capable of leading the unfortunate Negro up out of the wilderness of ignorance, poverty and racial disintegration to the high plain of social, economic, civic and political power. We hoped for the leadership of our people, people who had suffered as we had suffered and knew the pangs of civic oppression and broken political promises; a people in whom we could repose our implicit faith. Now that we have Negro leadership, if such we may call it, we are as deep in the mud as we were formerly in the mire. Behind the dark cloud of "white-misdirection" we could see the silver lining of a day when we would be liberated from his forwardness. In this, there was a hope that urged us steadily onward. As it is today we are somewhat in a quandary, for we seem to have no appeal. This much is true: without a hurried and decided change for the better, on the part of our assumed leaders, we are not going to trust our fate (civil, lawyers, doctors, preachers and political sharms, for they have demonstrated, in no uncertain terms as to just how docile, spineless and unthinking they think we are, and just how little regard they have for our welfare. Yet, we, the masses, are responsible for whatsoever of sumptuousness they enjoy. There is a very prominent preacher in Philadelphia who was the boyhood—and early manhood—companion of my father who has passed beyond. The story of their companionship in their early lives is suggestive of that of David and Jonathan or Demon and Pythias. They worked on the farms together, were converted and received the impression to preach about the same year. In later years when this particular preacher grew to great prominence and was in a paganism to give me a great boost without the cost of money or time, I feeling sure of his attritic spirit asked him a favor. Now I desired to practice law. Not having the money to take the course of my education, I voiced for all that time I was considered among the hardest琴ists, and desired to appear before the general masses. I already had a job. I communicated with the Victor Record Company relative to making records with that firm. This company agreed to permit me to make records provision. I presented enough testimony as to my ability as a solitary. I approved the preacher of this and handed it to sing, without change. Believe in the congregation. His reply was that my proposition was a world affair and he did not feel justified in subservience to it since his duty was to preach the gospel. Now this way the clinician in my efforts to enter a jaw groom and this means was my归宿. My dad's friend, whose life is consecrated to helping others was so cold toward helping me, should be expected to do? His reply wounded my very soul. This reply affected my belief in the real, tangible, Carried like sincerity of this particular preacher and also the other president pseudoleisure of prayers. Today I stand ready to tell the world that the man who chooses to blame the way for the struggling masses at Negroes, have been, and the greatest handicap in the life of the Negro in America. I have the proper reverence for the preacher, the vice regent of the Elessed Christ. I was raised in the church and I am a devout believer in the church and in its efficacy in my life, and in the life of humanity; but I shall, by no means, be a party to using the Gospel of Christ in conjunction with a superior knowledge of group psychology as a means of swindling the poor, untutored, trusting, unsuspecting Negro men and women. I believe in the grandeur and sufficiency of the church edifice, but I do believe it should bespeak the spiritual growth of the people and nothing more. The word "vanity" could well be written in blasting letters across the front of the greater number of our fine churches. When it comes to learning, we have a galaxy of men of high learning, in all the ramifications of knowledge; but it does not mean anything for the masses. As long as our colleges and universities have been turning out these highly degreed masters in learning, they have not enough of the spirit, unity, depth of character, business, moral courage and vision of vision to govern them and agree upon any one program to the end of ameliorating the condition of the Negro as a class. It is a painful situation that is going to be aired from one end of this country to the other. We trusted them, thinking they were our friends, but found them to have the "Voice of Jacob" and the kind of Moses. We have trained to stay in them in the language, and bring the better anguish to Chesapeake, the Boston general, "at the bristle." How long shall we be bled on so. While strengthening to attain a fair position with our foe in manhood, brown and brain? "Senator" is a life title, the one public official who retains his title after he has left office. R I Y M E AND REASON The Educated Uncle Tom Bukra, Massa, you am good Yo' gabe us edukahson Yo' taut us dat de Lord am wite Ans zin de skies above Yo' taut us dat de debil is As blak as ess na spade An anz de debil am so blak Fo' him, we sho was made. But if we do just wat yo' say An hab yo' wite appruval De Lord will make us wite some day In his blue skies above. No udder some we claim on ear Cept ya what we were born We wood not jebb dis happy land To go to Africa Because we kno' wees stillize Mo'丹 coze niggers thur N' fact, we kno' massa do Not like fo' us to go. But Massa won't you' gib us mo' Am' better honehodson In yo' ruguzum pull-dem cars We hab de edukahson Yo' made us lenders ob our face Yo' gabe us a degree We taut dem wilt yo' told us to Bekind by yo' wite apprehail De way yo' treat us am not fair It 'ranked in our minds' We pay, de home for our fare But hob to sit behind We feel da so we gue gue gue As you bounce vowt vowt Don wavy you make me feel so shame By sitting in da bed! SUBSCRIPTIONS To The Negro World Newfound Save Money See Special Offer The Game We sit in a game, which men call Life. And hate is the dancer there! And off with a feeling of anger rule. We call the play mature. There are times when Luck comes only to draw. Whenever we lead or dunge. And we're able to throw our arms and arms. And finish, the game right there! Yes that is the time we must play the game. And play it strong and straight; For the turn will come and what a shame! If we haven't the nerve to wait! We must play the game with the cards, we hold. No matter what fate may deal; We must play with a smile and a manner bold. No matter how down we feel! We must play the game as best we know. Though the deal be fair or ill; We must play, though the stake be high or low. For the turn over count—and win for the turn over count—and win for the turn over count—and win a player's winner spell. Theosophy Evolution of Life in the Modern Not Giving — Combativeness in Gender That Life. BY A MESSO METHOGOPHY The aim of a group part of the group-soul life is to manifest through such forms as shall dominate through the greatest adaptability to environment, all other forms, which at the same time they shall be capable of the most delicate response to the inner promptings of the life itself. Each part of a group-soul, each type of life, each group and class and order, has aim; and hence enables the fierce warfare of nature. She is "red in tooth and claw with ravin," but the struggle for existence is, not the wasteful thing it seems. Forms are destroyed, but only to be built up into new forms. The life comes and goes but step by step it comes nearer to the form which it seeks. No life is lost; the waste is but a seeming one and the struggle is the determination the best forms in the even-changing world have. When the fittest forms, for a given environment, have been evolved, even that particular part of the group-soul forms its life through them with a fullness and richness which mark an apoch by its domination; and as the environment again changes, once more the quest is resumed for the next filter forms; so all parts of the group-souls of the vegetable and animal kingdom are at war, in a struggle for survival of the fittest. Yet in that struggle not a single unit of life is formed, and by one type is not for itself, but for the totality of life which has been seeking that very form as the best through which to unfold its dormant energies. Life as it evolves has its stages. First, it builds forms in ultra-physical matter, and then we name it "elemental" life. Then, with the experience of its past building, it "ensouls" chemical elements in combination, becoming the mineral group-soul. Next, it builds, protoplasm, ensouls vegetable forms, and after, at a later period, animal forms. Then we have the next stage as man. Before going further in this, I would like to explain something as these are and ever were lots of opinions, especially among the unintelligent people towards the birth of man. So perhaps some may think silly of me, but once you, you are certainly able to use your own judgement in all things; that what the wise man dogs while the other yellow (the fool) gets where they leadhim; but a next thing one should first think and then know of what he means. Like now built individuals able to think and love, capable of self-assertive and idealism, for striving to be man the worm mounts through all the spires of form. But man is not the last bird in the chain. The Bible Update Date LAND OF EGYPT—Much interest was manifested here this week after it was learned that Pharaohs youngest daughter had found an infant child in the balconies. According to tale circulated about the court, the young princess has always gone to bathe in the water of the Nile every day for several weeks and one day this week she returned with the child, whom she declares she will rear on her own. Her father occupier her story, but woman gescipes of the court are whispering opinions of their own, hinting strongly of a secret love affair. The child will be called Moses. # SCHOOL BOOKS For small scale reading, and for young children at restenham school, let Sarah Guest bring her a beautiful doll for Christening. THE MUSIC OF THE WEEK Saturday, June 10, 2014 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM The Music of the Week is a celebration of the diverse and vibrant music scene in the United States. This week, we feature a trio of artists known for their unique styles and contributions to the music industry. From the soulful and emotive works of a blues singer to the energetic and upbeat hits of a pop singer, each artist brings their unique voice and style to the table. The music of the week will be a celebration of the diversity and vibrancy of the music scene in the United States, and will be a celebration of the artists who bring their unique styles and contributions to the music industry. MONEY - MONEY $ $ $ for Christmas - for GEE WHIZ Agents Free Agent's carry out one to each Agent, the answer and mention the NIGRO, WORLD, including Three Gee The first one, the first one, and the special and Free Gee and more Agents trained at once, to supply the great demand of our products. The second one, the second one, and the special and Free Gee and more Agents trained at once, to supply the great demand of our products. The third one, the third one, and the special and Free Gee and more Agents trained at once, to supply the great demand of our products. A limited time on this retail deal, in advance to the GEE WHIZ AGENT, CO., 200 South Parkway, Chicago, IL This is in certify that I have read Athina for about fifteen years and had it about an hour and as any man could have it not able to sleep at night. I set up or put up a desk in my room and I have been able to see them from desks and also write to two hospitals in Baltimore, Athina Shoppie and St. Joseph's Hospital to get medicine. I went to Warwick, Va. to the hospital and got medicine. I went to Baltimore to get medicine. Sister St. Virginia Donaldson and me two bottles of Health Yeas. I秘秘ly prepared for medicine for Athina and I have not felt it there. That was last winter, and I have suffered from this insomnia problem to ask for this treatment such as I have gotten from these poor doctors. And I and I don't regret it. D. M. EDWARDS, 604 81 R **CURSIVE OF CANADA** In the Atlantic Bay (a mound) in Anchorage, Turkey, about 128 miles southeast of the Turkish capital, Angora, the American Expedition of the Oriental Institute, University of Chicago, is hard at work trying to unearth ancient secrets of the Hittites Since 1200 B.C. little is known about that mighty people, and, science as usual is on the search. Well, should the expedition be successful in its work, and having spent thousands of dollars, if not millions to win from the past, secrets which may throw light on things of greater interest to other races; do you think it would be a wise move for the members of the expedition or those who have authority to make public the findings of the discoveries, to make known the things of things unknown knowledge that the upkeep of an expedition costs real money; therefore, it is a paying proposition; if one is to judge from the millions of dollars thrown into this particular line of research work, what is back of it all? The Hittite group is only one of the many Canaanite nations; they as well as the other groups were Africans who bessed the underdogs of Asia. No nation in southern Asia had the courage to face the sona of Canaan, and they, the Egyptians and the Ethiopians had but little constructive work to do, the dear old warriors would ford the waterways between Asia and Africa and enjoy a good fight now and then. This was natural, they had to fight among themselves: the sona of Shem and Gabbes before the grands of Hand in those But why the Curse? If there should be a curse, why on Canaan? Did not Cush precede Canaan? Was it a good thing to go on a wine spree in those wonderful days of old Noah? Or the curse was in reality a blessing? Let us see just what the word curse means from a Hebrew point of view: Curse (faiah in Hebrew) means an oath (see, Numbers 5:23); Curse (gaial in Hebrew) means a thing not highly esteemed (see Gen. 8:21); Curse (chereh in Hebrew) means a devoted thing (see, Isaiah, 43, 28); and, Curse (ara in Hebrew) means a thing that is cursed. Undoubtedly this common belief that Canaan was 'cursed is without foundation, unauthentic and a direct attack on God's divine message to read Genesis, Chapter 9, Verse 25. You will notice that the word (ber) between the words cursed and Canaan is printed in a different style, type. Why? 'Now, instead of reading "Cursed (her) Canaan" let us read thus, "cursed Canaan" and so if that may have some change in meaning, in translating the 'good book' into English the translation not to have been able to find the appropriate word, equivalent to the word that was unintelligible. To my way of thinking, the word in gaih, Q "Gammon, then slightly infiltrated one of Ham." Our God is an infant. His mercy is with us; His children, the Cananites, have prospered even more than the Egyptians, Ethiopians and our brothers of the Isles of the Sea. Of course, there seems to be a curse (contentment) among the sons of Ham, but why say it is from God? We, men and women, who are retarders, are not working with God's plan; we are not progressive; we dislike to create anything. We are all looking, looking, looking, and say that it stands in our way. God from creation has always used man and women who were willing to throw their very lives into their work without fear of failure. The children of mighty Shinar were strong until they waited on others to do their fighting; Canaan was God's arm of mighty in Asia, Europe and Australia, until she flirted with the Gods of the progressive Israelites; Egypt fell only after seeing more pleasure in assisting the weak Israelites* to fight the Assyrians and the Israelites, planning ways to destroy *ethiopia* and, Ethiopia—but why go into that here? In short, the seeming Curse is not real. Nevertheless, it is with us, and what is more, we like it (?). It is known that we could offer proof that many so-called nations of the white race, in reality are of the African race. However, I fail to see what we have to gain-by going to the trouble. We are not worthy to claim our own at present; we need to want more, to throw contentment to the winds; to go to our Father's business, in a business way. If the so-called Curse is that we want too little of God's good things, let us begin this very minute and remove it by demanding of the God of the world more of his blessings—"silver and fine stone" of our forefathers; mighty ships as of Tyre of old; happiness as that which was long before the God of Fear entered man's mind, and the love which alone shall cause man to become one with his brother—and God, too, shall rejoice. It is up to you. There is no room for an excuse. As long as you are willing to stay down, so long will the Curse of inactivity, absolute contentment, destructiveness, be with you, destroying your soul, making you an easy-mark to exploit; an open prey for the spirit of God of the universe. Self-pity cannot do it. You have to get busy and do it yourself. God can do all things, but has never and will never help any of his children who will not make an effort to help himself. You may say, at this point, that I am crazy that you have been trying to make a headway from your very birth; very well, did you even try to do any particular thing in men a spirit that you feel that if you were not successful that you would die? Well, if you have, my list is to go to you. eg nO ae RR ko RE ARMREST DRE aC ar MIRA Ce oe eo Re AR eR RR OS Oe ORS T BTA Noo Seer oe a ee Ree aa wi ee eee OS CS i a RM i ea ae eee SS ka EF geeercimi ss Pe Br eres ci ees en Pcl is copervinincas selene Gat pala ue eo = soslot piesatedos en su oxganizicién,, “Es en tal eochpetane! Sete Sustek oe aire oak bath : ‘decide pols nanoerts ‘tal x delattanios '¢ “teprocedemds en 1a,contienda de catnpetencia eseablecide. =". Bn otras ocationes' nuestro grupo ge datisfacia cpu ls “seatidad. y la ‘sitpatia que eld’ envuelve,.peto' notamios ys ‘que la humanidad esta huerfana de esos. atributos. Estamos = nsiguiente sentenclados a desaparecer quélandg tele pares un montén de abrojos, si no luchamos tesoneramente en persecusién de nuestro enalteciniento. °° El espacio acomodaticio para tos pugblos y Jas razas-s¢ va estrechandp cada vez mas y hay que sugerir que dentro .de poco tiempo, solamente aquellos que esten convenierite- mente capacitados’ sobrevendrén a la lucha. Los ‘grupos Mébiles se Verin obligados por la fuerza a abandonar su sitio dar espacio a aquellos que puedan defendar su linea de alla. 2 Oe 5 e We NY El actual ‘estado de cosas, nos, lleva a Ja conclusién de que “nuestro pueblo en poco tiempo mas, se vera lafrontando el . fenédmeno calamitoso de la exterminacién, si no, toma uh curso unitatio para afianzar sus Posiciones y de’ ese modo asegurar 'su existencia-permanentemefite. El Jema de una taza eman- cipada y na patria redimida ha dejada sentir ‘su inspiracién lalredor del mundo, -apesar de existir “aun ‘millones entre nosotros que no han podido equilibrar- sw conciencia para unirse a esta ctuzada en pro de su‘propiio’ enaltecimiento. ~ Los que preveemos el hecho de que no podemos ver realizados ‘nuestros propésitos sin la asistencia de aquellos que sufren cop nosotros porque pertenecen a nuestra medio, per- teneceri a nuestra Clase, son carne y, hueso de nuestr6 todo racial. Es por ellos que nosotros, Jos que. formamos .parte ‘integrante, de este movimiento de adélanto, laboramios ince- santamente urilizande todas y cada una de nuestrg facultades _mentales y fisicas, en la esperanza de abolir la usurpacién de “nuvstras derethos. como ‘humanos. . : Nos “esforzimos—en~vonvertitlos~y--ceaerlos--al’camino {donde puedan ver las ‘cosas tal como son, hiciéndoles realizar ‘y por Jos medios_ mas~pricticos, hacerles, comptender que ‘solamente’ por un e¢stuerze unido- de todo nuestro elemento, puede nuestro pucblo “verse .emancipado Haciendo surgir a gia. faz de Ja conciendia de fa especie humgra, que tenemos. derecho y nos cabe un psivilegio inalienablede tener ua pais uestro gobernado por nosotros mésmos. Ei principio de una nacionalidad africand independiente no 2s uno que haya: sido organizado por el. negro mismo; cs Simpiemente copia exacta dt aquellos. otros grupos quel then declarado Europa para los curapeos, Agia para los asiaci- | us, America para Jose anterieanos, “i negro progcesist: del oveswite persigué su emancipacidn basad2 en cl sestide mas; veifdico ean he comprensién mas extenss gue’ dicho vocablo: EY munde debd toner ef conecisicato de que st hije de! “riga no. pucde por mas tiempo’ estar” dispucsta 2 que se} le iynore vse ie Felegue @ le poxceridad como wa ‘sigpic| conriunce dé sociedad humane, Assia: an sitto jen ds ve0-| qutrdia ¥ esta dererminatlo a que sa le oscuche. “Hi resco de| ig Mamsnidad podsd sorprendeise de este cambia de aetiiud;| perde zgud mas. puede esperarse? — . . oe OiHOS BaRT canto de. kitted? excitchapios dun el Sex| some de dumocracid qué ben enronado Ids cuias y Jas nacioncs| stor Siglos y sigios, con ia esperanza intima y 1d mas compleca| satighsecida de que dano fejane dix puedan disfruar-de usc! shilme detucko sin moctificaci@n algunas” Los hijos’@ hijas! de Africa no tiene que verse ptivados de esps valores’ tan} csenciales para la felicidad lumana, clementos indispensables! pera ef progeeso y salvacién de fa hurnanidad iniama, 0. "Los que formamos parce integrantetde egg lorganizacién! estaayos detesminadds a gular nucstros propios destinos, rra-| zando nuestro propio derrotero. De acuerdo con esta ink Ste} racién estamos-en ta conviccién de que si nos Jevantamos a ta altura dle Ja gloria, resolveciamos ¢l poblema de ‘nuestro exis; | tencia y nuestra libertad se verd respetada, principalmente port, aquetlo que nunca nos hati réservado Ia menor consideracién. | re Br ag ae ng oh Omnibus en vex de’ < tranvias B la New: York Railways “Company presentaré. una “sliciodl a “Ya Junea de ‘Transportes’ para pdder cambiar ‘us..stanvias: por émnibus. automé- viled a ; > En wwia sesion de dicha Junca cole beads:‘gneeayer Mr. J. A. Ritchey, de Ma New: Wore Railways <a “y prenidendt de la Fifth Ave. pany’ anuticié ls ee we de tranwins e a kb se Jos sesenta. dias: dé qi. réciban 11 correspondicate,, antorizacién emp zirin a hacer jos cambios, supsi miendo Jos tranvias, levarirantlo. Ja “Pata lés_nuevos servicios la “com paftia necesitar’ adquitic una “flo. fa" de 130 quevos émnibus que co’ tarin $2,160,000. \ + Las lineas afectadas por fos carn: bigg' serin Jas de Broadway y Is avenida sepia, y,, sdenis Ia it neas, de “hes” evenidas ‘-Columbas, Lexingtony Lroox 9 Seria. Ha cisa- to a tas Iineas .qhe. alfariesia. 1s shies isa dois er & 14.25 a Deleaey y Sevings;' 2" a aaa oat a Re Ga pe ee er fe in ee Seon ens ee wo ee tte ees rg NEN Re ze Panané, Baie hires fuega estadiar el proyecto, lo considers bomo. una empress imposible y es ol pericta, eolcufe ks pena e! ticular, apli capi- eal Hoy dia’ os isa. batho dicho canal y un grat taedio. para acorcar la distancia ‘entre: oriente y gcd ha : ° oo ef el. presideme general de esta ‘cpaacin da idea "de : emanci pacic raz, pega redgncien, de Africa, AEytuo de entre nuestro propio elemento: le cri- ticaton, y presentaron quejas al go- pierng de este pals para que se per- siguiera y ‘se 'etRauttra a los que In patrocinaben. Ese thismo ideal cuen- a al presente con millones de adep- 0s y suc fealizacién es mas, que una posibilidad, dado ello al interes ma- nifestado en pro del mismo, toda vex que éste significa la fecilidad de an pueblo, la sslvacién de una raza. En contra de un ideal .En el informe annual presenta- do ‘al congteso, por: el secretarionds Guetta, Me: Hurfey, te reicera’ su oporicion la, indépendericia de ins islas Filipinas.-~ a4 En Ja misma memoria el secteta- rio ageega que ya los ingenieros del ¢jército Ja exploracién del canal de Nicaragua, canal gue serk adecuado para buques mereantes de’ gran magnitud y el aumento del trifico matitimo de Ja presente era y in del fuuro. En fo que rtypeas'a has Filipinas Husky asicnta que si el presidente Hoover concedierr ahora Ia inde- pendincia- 2-Jas--Filipinas,..serfa..un. Fechd. desastcoso en ‘delinitva tan- ‘to para los intcrescs de fos filipinos como para el pueblo de los Estados ‘Unidos. . . Mr. Burley conuigia dilende que no’ puede efecmaré® ninguna dismi- naciin def control norteamericaao en ja islas fuera de- que pudiera hacerse dentro de Ja, actual ley orgi~ nica, Pmientros continoa _incidental- men las ‘responsibilidad por Ia so- herznfa norterncricans en as. is- tas. 7 : ‘Aun mids, ol secrenirid. Marley contniia diciendo que setix una top- cativa axarova nada peletien antici pst acontedimiensos satures fiicnteo ima fockn future pant de indkpene dnc definnivas “+ fin dy memos prescncads por Hurley se cbjers cambien i tepislae cid que tinende a restringi i, nmi- arscién filisina on kes Estados Uni- Po) Bam sitepensior | iniuigeacién eee! . HY presidente, del Comite” de tae migacida “dein Siar de Repre- sentantes, Johnson, ha;presentado un clendo Ia “apcrtunt “de ceddices. can. propose seTsuspemda t: inmigadds ner compicto, dursnze cinge shes. Pica enadive su propacsia” °° otros proyectos sobre inmigmekin hie cde tonvecade- para meflune ios nidembros gue forma ef oreferide gyiic Ui proyecto presectade@por Jchn- vanes idéntico al que-deficade el senedor Reed: sepublicano, del escado dc Pennsyivania, excepto ca el nb. mesg de aos auc. se “solicits Is suspencién, ef eval es’aameriado de dos en. cinco ios. Este, proyecto resteingird ‘Ja inmigracién filipina a Hawaii, a-menos que los. que. fo ‘soli: citan-obtengan un cecificale de dee paramendo de Trabajo. *s |. Allinamiénto : Uno de, das .allanamientos mis espectaculares QUE ge. bin verificado durarite mucho tiehtpo para perseguir el licor, g¢ Mevd a efecto. por: Ja policia, cignido-Eta ‘tuyo” qué abrirse paso 2 golpt de hacha’ “para -poder peatrar en un pequefio edificio ‘tan defendide como ana pequefia.. forrs: leza. Una vez dentto, atresaron al supuesto "propietario Franke. Mistanc y" decomisaron gran -cintidad de licor ¢ logeedientin. tn. pteperscise. Princtpieroti, “dxcinsty’ "et - edificia resistencia: que oft * dedicstonr sas bocado bn Sore pene eas a a i spvene. .. hed. vidiain Sete cobs & ee ah eNO ey e pe Nee aoe: ; Oe ner rere gray ne ne Reape 5 mitts hi eperianifees de ple OS MR ae aaa wo es PF oc ar aaa ae Boren aer Capa tac Gir en an i ea whe: ree Shea a oe re edie Gk: chine acelin: bak Mlash BO peadde “Wee at Vouk; SIS 5 Stee ce see bare dick ae eae ce go Soe ee. ARBRE Tn gi vigprhigy “rte deochanca I proRtige? eee Pepe eee: crete ef aes un baile que asistio acompafisdy. de fu espota. BI jyez Millingeaa se pro- puso averighie < Bi pdguit do el ido Seepage al. respecgany. flarrand ea aig to le es tical RE ene na que se.%o facilyed,: ‘phes:, fa botella.de uha petsana que cite- ba en un “grupo 'en el mohentd que 1 passba y ‘estaba obscuro. 7 “Se le impuso el atresto haste que declarara, cuya sentencia"he sido. ta- tificada, por Le corte superior donde habia ‘ecitide el castigado. La sen: fencia di hidsta que el juex que- de satisfechowdes uated reflidkd no sabe quién fyé la_pecgona: ‘que Se facilieé fa botella de licor. - Concepto de la ley Y luego aos ‘Sielunes de le fal ta de respeip a las Jeyes! Los que mis se quejan Son Ios més ‘culpables, si hemas dé jizga: por lo acaecido en Dallas, ciudad de més de 200,000 habitantes, -del. esta do de ‘Teras. ve eet Hace algunas semanas que el po: pulacho. de Sherman, ‘Texas, tomé por asalto Ja” circel de Ja ‘ciudad prendid: fuego’ al edificio y asesind al fiegro George’ Hughes, acusado ‘de haber atecado a’ uaa mujer bfan- cise F Catorce ciudsdunos. ficron arres- tados y acusados de incendio y; fin- ghamiento, * . Fueron cnyiadow a Dallas, cabery del partido, judicial, para ser juzga- dos por doce de sus pares. Ningiin ‘vivdadano ha consentido én formar parte del jurado.~ Todos Jos. Hamados hat dectarado que jamis declararian culpables °a Tos que incendiaron y' asesinsron. Se han declarado solidarios de fos acisados. El seiior Sucz Pipipéii no” se” ha mordido Ia ‘Tenjriia pars decir alos Hamados 2 ejercee ef aito cargo de Jurado, avdl era ta iégica consceudn, ela de. sus actor. . é "Si ustedes rebusan aplicar una de las leyes (nd podrin qetiasse sf otro hombre” rehusa aplicar — offa Honor. ia fede Hho dite, Set oj de susigders de elas dov"t. dijo. Ss cho de, Vilipec’ «tine isfnco. [os tehaoastsen “uss” come: sus desieros, y Caste cos cine dadanoz. ssacies “a sus, deBerag je diciales. te disk coats abonimables ci ge areviee ¢ danuncise de fey pees bilisionins. Pere dst es recucrds que amis shave, os prender fecgo 2 un cdifi- Go Pabike. 2 uaa clrcel. yr asesinar sis Foune de proceso ’a un ciudad: no de jos Estdos Unidos, en. cila encerrada en espera. de. compaiicion ante la josticia del pals alaarin tes hombres, le mintia por encima ve soo de ellos y ke volverda is op, paides, Eso prichs una thedtalidad muy Pero .d: muy bajo abel” Supongames que et seer jtex hue diese coincide fe erasacke legal de invites x dace negro 2 formar par- ce del jarados * Pero tal geno no se puede si pensar. é i 7 Constituciin 0 90 Constituciéin, hubiese estallado una revolicién ea Texas, . ¥ no hay qué dar motives a Ni- carapiia para que envie agul ccopas nicaragiienses, ” encargadas * de nian coner el orden y ‘proteger’ Jas vidas yhaciendas de’ sug nationale Alvaco en la Presisa, N.Y. g * -Francia se prepara Pn aie hole Suc fant monsicur Maginot, anuncié hoy que saba presentar en: la Carhara, de Bipueados un proyecto de ley- (pare aumentar el tiempo de duracion de! easrmamiento militar pata tener mis révervas en las. problecionpe’ sivegthes cerca de ‘la -fromeras. 7 ye ~ “El-ministto en sr declarariéa di fo: “Tesemm ue fortificer com: iin, avenre fromnses del deme alia): “Eustmos ea so- gas pare les. probjémis.. eurepeee Be, een, ona ween yo pL apr preonel bnvailodo ss iL POEL aalire ple as ie teem edits Lon teleredtadte fe “el beadgh ‘ie daa [Ot een “ete eto, 6% iment block, tin, jank, boasts and dirt at leant foie soote’ of the ‘city’s Neen take Senco antes ae A ro tuba of; repunerattve Gaston, have Bullt a cfiy thet reflects more the “ppesrante of ruined, Pompe than ‘structural. Chicago. , . Momelens then, and bungty, too— three times’ day-—the Cabal Street cla exemplifies one minority of @ maas.of'115,000 registered, and many more, unemployed. e The bousemade tute represent /al- most the primitiwe ‘im sronitectural design. The -materiale—principal; ly brick and tin—are’ more, modern; but they have been combed from th huge debris ground. Every hut has its’ stove; each original enough to patent. Here every man's a king every day. There 1s no legislature, no fire department, no Circuit Court, and no gommiasioners of public. highways, nin dda 8UBSCRIPTIONS BUY: The Negro Word ‘Nowand Save Money See Special Offer. OtReke Two of This Insue. Employers ‘Asked to , Assure Jobs ty orker: | "Tie Welfuré* Council's Coordinat- ling Committee’ on Unemployment [urges upon all bbsiness and indus- |iclal enterprises the desiravility’ of [lifting @ great weight from the minds and, hearts of uur people by public assurance to employees that their Jobs are secure. While euch assur- fiinees- may not be poacible in cortain imtecances some employers bavo al- ready imade them’ ard ‘others con- pees doing #0, Such action, wherever-posssble: ie not™mly x he- JMAane.Theasure to take -but it will ‘mean that ‘workers who are: {reed of tho (error of poverty will -rpader happiér.and more eificlent service. Moreover. business “will he henaiited Pecanse employers, sure’ pf thetr Joh, oan spend their money in the noriaai ayn inglead of hoarding it" against an impending disnater, ” The committer ts fatty conscious of the difficulties that beret émploy+ ers In Unies” Uke Unde.” Howelnr, | prompt revssurances toa large port Jor oir populution, wherever st can ‘be given, would be of incalculable waite st (bis tine, Elven fhe definite assurance of Work for Halted periods WOU be oF real help. We might well eslublite an honor roli of employers who tind it possible to announce shat thely employees will be kept at Work Spout the veers 7 SOLGBON LUWAE STEIN, | Ghetinen, Paeeutive | Cumumitter + 7 Wetigre Gonati's Coorginatin; Gounpities on Guenphiazant Reseives for Sings Hast SHUCAGG.-Bawartg Ml. aad Mewyer and rtd Race yl Odd for the Binh Stale Bast he cour! arden with ike eect nie mediately. | Jyans. 6r fpengumuatien fatied “when! cutickes amber of geoe 10 ithe forty Her coat of Heit See ee ieee Hage 8 ee AE RS Gaar. AR ene ace eee ” aes $7 ay fee. 93a eas ae, sad 7 ; Sai: Promote © Fyn Growth of See. TUN Ait Restore tie Aizeoathy Ytalliy MM ASa Beauly at tke fair + an Yoym HANG Ty DRY AND Wink ay EAST: INDIA HAIR GROWER Sy you ave notierea withy Valling a'r pana, Wehice Recs oF ety aie Brae eran you to try aver of Baal India dai Grower the remedy containe meaies) prop: See Tis go's the roots at the alty HPs Exuves the hair soft'and siky_-Pethumeg with Soiim oa thousand Rowers, The Beet RNOED fonedy ot Heavy aad. Byautitul Bunce Byer Brow also fentoree’ Gray ate ote Matsrai Setar dates sed ith Wot on Yor atten Price Séot by Mall: boe 9 Bpstage ite” eo nerf Preosiag Or 8 Varo paraettatgae = one © etizon } ee \_ TRANSLATIONS - ENGLESE .-, spANimB ©)" } “ pliteee: Necro, Werte Offee . -f oe Tee We = . RO WORLD | Oy wild tea care aoe er eietcn Room. | SABVBS SS incre °F ROPES aye Eerste 69 | #0 Feed Berg vier, tom Hf Geer. opr. nies, 000 See Gey jenn Pa Ceh se Some nme . Pra Cate eae aa eas OS Er ncn an ee BOR AE ASR Sg a as CR a eRe aN a es Ne Ei SR eae BM oe Ser: PR OORNAPRDI. 22: imtia te mauler oe ee ee while SPS artes ee ee riper Seeninnl ne Return heecagna stn Aan ooh ye ee ‘GIVE NOW. | | “TODAY! [ . a | . : . | For-a ‘Worthy Cause! Somi¢ institutions are too preud to appeal I fir financk,! ilo cen if they age facing com. : i plere collapse “Ph ulfinide on their pace is. not ahvays welcomed by the public, who | would be willing to vender assistance if they | Fonly kaew of eheir plight. Therefore the | i Alcuro World is aot gelag to withhold any- | ching from its readers. ‘Monéy is ngcdéd bad. i | ly fost at cis tent “ “a : | “Are there Fifteen Negro inci e: women i echacaré interested.in our worl, whe will con- t ev¥buite $100.60 cach as 2 Christmas donation 4 to the Mego World? * There stitely amuse bt ! fifteen such seaders Oat of our Jacge number | who would Welcome such an opportunity to | lend their financial aid, especially when there | is such dire need for this help? Tf you can- i not sive $100.00, what can you give? Please do whatever you can and help us to continue | the per petuation .of the ideals of the New Weero- Thought!” =) a pee > Send whatever you ‘can direct to the -NECESSITY*: FUND of THE “NEGRO AWORLD, 255 Tena Avenue, New York i City. ; . : Allow me to thank you a thousand times | in advance for whatever your consideration: waa 7 a + t ' ALL DONATIONS .WILL APPEAR H IN OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER—LET TOR NAME APPEAR: FHEREINS~ - ” « eeeeank! a4 c4aNs , s Shas " Yours for the -izue. spisit of co-operation, f we tal 2 a ne ee 2 ET HARORD.G. SAETUS, 4:2 us pa Ly os Batons Manager, i SRURER. WPOMMADU OT MER RMS I Ie 8 ye Py ‘the ‘irus of the cow, thereby afford: ing | protection’ against small” pox Long ‘before the practice was gener’ ally accepted, it was notfetd that: tn: dividuals who had been -secktentelly Infected with the dihoase’ of the cow. never developed ainall pox. Farmers in particular ware fortunate ones tc have escaped from the gtourge owing to the. nature of thelr occupation 11 being in close contact with animale, Tt wan this observation which caused & famoys physician in’ the yeat seveiteen hupdred: and nfoety- six ‘to conceive the idéa of utilizing thé Hinfected material ‘from the cow and: directly introduce tt into the system of human beings. This’ took afc in England. "The ‘practice of tiie useful measure bogan in the United “States in the year eighteen hundred. - The, Germans were very bold. “Tey eafigf road it a ‘compu: sory demend. It-is, also an obligatory statute in Treat “Britain. In this country only, a few states have a com- pulsory law to that effect. Experi- ments in Japan ‘proved “favorable, hence the eurtom 1s, extended to’ all the inhabitgnts, : The preparation of ‘the lymph for the purposd of tnoculation has un: dergone a great doa! of transforma. tion. The’ cowpox was, at frst natu- rally obtaiped’ trom the teats “and udders of mitch. cows and the lymph transferred to the individual. Arti- feinl cow" pox next came into’ use by means of the lymfti obiained from human subject Wio Nad "beén previc ously inoculated, Thi’ custom was n Vogue for long while. The lymph . Wikesarte" tid. dadieek eat ~eanias i Rokr vcasie- es te ees doe i ciple veineens e S8 ‘victhas. Owing to some acted - Botions there Gree few-1 ‘ ‘who object ta. Aa, id "6 Sie feared: TS bea eld — Sipe os ‘unvaccinated. In si ‘ or vicinity muons (e-mail pox, whenever there le ati epideimiery ‘much more réadily than these who > had mibenttted tp the oheervene. Kiven if A-vacoinated pareba ts emit. ten with the disease the, courme is far milder than Otherwise, : ‘The best time for-performing the tte is between the ages of four to six’ months. .Parents should make it a. duty to see that the children ‘are’ Protected in this way, In later yeaey” Uhey. certainly. will be grateful. J7e length of protection varies, “It may be for & lifetime oF considerably less. With the great majority ten years is considered the limit. After that re- vaccination should be done espetially if there Is an epidemic.. Nurses and other attendants ,on small pox canes should always re-vaccinate! . The outer portion of the arm or log is generatly. selected for the pur- pets. Boihe observers think ‘the the « more. marks there are the batter it. is for the individual A vaccinated - child might become irritabie, expecial- ly at nigbt owing ‘to soreness and ather symptoms, There is nothing, however, to cause any alarm. Allow the scratch of scratches to dry be- fore fixing the clothes. Protect the part with gauze leaving’ en opening where the marks ‘are situated.” A ahictd is not necessary, In the‘spage of three weeks a perfect acar wilf be famine e. . “The pwychology of the Negro {8 about the aame as that of other races, NOTICE 4 ‘The oMee of . * ~~ DR. 3. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Sargeog, sa Oe Ree 101