The Negro World

Re een eee ee ie ce eo A Cs Foe ote gg ST ea 8 RE CEG Se Pee ISTMAS AND NEW YEARG: ‘Ee eee eee sO Att pee weet) Surtiee HRIOL AS 3 AM eee EARG iia a Re EN eae eT a cas seg a eae See = tl Sites ge RIB bo IR OR ROR ee Ca Pa gg ue aa Bd a eerie eee Ge Pa a ‘Reaching The Haake ee ee Me BR tg Bo RS ee a SX a ‘a lls be pong eee ar eee EE TO PNY Ny & wit : LP oT ok Nepean pe Be . ! is BS se : mS an C , : = ee ee Ser ie Lf Ths Vien oh he denhenet ere Gg OY SAD Ze ae. Fe ee na Be, ie Oe eee Renin oe a ee ee ae - Bee eae Registared United og on “dice foe ees d 3 , \ pr te wate wai il ak Newaptiper Devoted Solely to thi: Interesty'of she Negve: Ree 8 0 80 NOL. XXVIL—Now 22 NEW YORK, DECEMBER 27,1990 ERE -A Primer of Negro History * c Ci <einiia A oeenne” ~ mal Excelsior, Royal Guard is “Prepared. for White Folks. | Cyt pie H l ge fh. Divisions of New York — o 4 7 : os 7, * ~ aoe ° By a White Educator} °7:~_. | .HON MARCUS GARVEY =.” |, Bury Hatchets and Unit Popular Fallacies About Negro Race Exposed + Boldly, Intelligently NO. CURSE OF GOD Negro’s Intelligence and Ability Are Unques- tionablé Lo By ROBERT B. ELEACES (Eéucationsl Director of the Com- misaton on Interracial Cooperation) , Yes, like meaniés, everybody has tc ‘have them, even the best of us. There the analogy ends, however, for most folks get over measles pretty prompt- ly. Nobedy. wants. to go, around speckled forever with a- million red bumps. And ote would think that nobody would want to go. through tife with bis mind bunipy with:misin- formation ‘and inflamed with bad feeling. cgnceraing his fellow. men. Yet lots of people do just Mat. » No- Curne of God a 1. For example, a college student gravely Informed’ me the other. day that God turned one of Noab’s sons black and sentenced bis descendants to perpetual servitude. He spent balf ‘un hour searching the Bible to’ prove 1 He dida't fink’ it, of course, for the Bible. says nothing of the kina. ‘Taere is no suggestion ‘that God cursed anybody or that anybody was turneg black. (Read Genesis 9. and ace for yourself.) The scientists tell ‘us, that our color, variations. are due to’ the Influence of climate. and en- wironment working through long. ages. me Provably‘we were all red at first} the name Adam means “red earth," you. know. Then these of tis who Sa tetinnek en Hine WA. Oe Abd-el-Crim_ - in a > t — : The Great Fighter "Phat Delied France and Spain Combined oe ENTISID TO ISLAND Must of 4s seem to have forgotten the glorioys character who fought so valinntly acd sagactously ali the scienfitle appliances at the command gf the Frehch government withdrawn irom the faltictvonts of Verdun and {Marme, so persistentiy ‘hd effice- ciouigly for 4 considerable time; do- ing away wilk-some of France's best then and machines of wer. ~ “We. have receatly come in” touch with "La Estamps," « graphic maga- ‘vine Gf Madrid, date 21st Octode:, By.which we find cour great Agbting ‘Here spending, bis tithe in exile at the island of Bourbon, in a beautiful man- Sion, About a mile from “St. Denid, tbe capitaPht the island, Abd el-Crim Is solistantly guarded. hy two French officers. His household consists of thirty persons, comprising his two wives, five children, an‘uncle, i.breth- cr, who {5 an engineer from the Madrid School of Engineering, a pri- vate secretary, and his servants. . | ‘Ail these persons reside in his resi- dency and arc supported by a pension allowed Bim by the French govern- rept, supplied from the funds of the French ‘ppotectorate ,of Morocco, at which place Crim was vanquished by arms and sent to Bourbon Island as van exile. at fe - Bourbon is an fsland of about two ‘thoupart square miles of territory, aie s Samnanon of ehgnt pane souls, so, very different from what ‘St. Helens was to Napoleon. Abd-el- Crim “Hives in luxury on bis island home, full of luxuriant vegetable growth, among which he spends his = ateninesed ‘am Pann Mabey Live Agents - . |... TO. SELL ‘THE: NECRO WORLD oe: fT MATTERS NOT |, eee So S7. RACE WEEKLY -- Fe pes bayet-wrtte “te tur our terme cpap. lie Ewelt enn: te winds a Seat ome Pree rs a aoe fe Ue eipetinte ety “gugen. Set. ek ape My sin trom ES Ral ne a Sa gee RN a SOON S C- Sh | The President General's Articles More Prominent The Negro World ts glad to gn- nounce that from next week, the Preaidert-General’s message will be. given: stjll more prominence, which itandoubtedly der -ves. The editartal +... feels that the writ- ings of Mr. Garvey’ are as prom: inent, as incisive, as inspiring, if not more 30, as those of white writers like Heywood Broun, Ar- thur Brisbane and-‘otbers, ‘It is our belief that Mr. Garvey {s the most outstanding Negro thinker of the day and an immortal cohimnist. ‘Therefore, his articles will ap- pear, from next week, at the left- hand side of the frgnt-page, set to DOUBLE COLUMN and thus given the prominence they deserve. Alien Holdings _ . In Abyssinia ‘Peaceful Penetration’ by Frenck and Others for Trade Control HALF RAIL INTEREST Greeks, Arabs and_Indi- ans on Scene for Com- . mercial Advantages | - 2 Ry MARY HINES HALL.” “Peaceful Penetration” Into unex- ploited aountrjes is zouch less crue! than the rough neck military jncu> ‘Stons of yeatsago. | * ‘That is especibily true of Ethiopia, where there is’ a slowly-growing group which realizes the necessity of Some fofm of cooperation with for cignera, The country is vding slowly éraincd of its natural resources; concessions dre being granted ror long terms-on many fovernmgnt, mines and proper- desi, monopolies axe yielded in abun- dance, restricting the manufacture os sele- of: certatti commodities to the one holding the monopoly right. : ¥rench Controt ‘Postaflees The postofiices of the country are controlled oy the French. ‘fhe Itenans contro the telegraph and telephoge systems. ” An Tiidian company has “the- mo- nopoly on soda water, Greeks nave a monopoly on the exportation of hides and skins. Other monopolies heye been granted on coffee, some of the bert in the world being grows im the Kafee- country of Ethiopia, ¥rench and Ethiopiats jointly: con- trol the only raflrond of which there are 500 milds of trackege, anc. the — Negro! Judges .Wili Be Inducted Jan. 2 | Justices-elect James .S. “Watson: and Churles Poriey to: be Inaugarated ” in Ceremony fe ‘The most impressive public: exer- cise-in"which ‘the Npgroes of Harlem have participated will "mark the in- ‘duction into office, at the end. of this ‘month, of the newly-elected Munict- ‘pri Court Justices, Charles E, Toney ‘and James S. Watson. . President Justice Timothy A. Leary ‘announced today that: present plans callfor cerernontes at the Washing- ton Héights courthouse, 151st street near Amsterdam. avenue, on January 2, the Iuatinnatact Tonew, el yn January 5, for Justice-elect Watson. At ia expected that the new Tenth District courthouse at 125th street and SMfth avenue, will be ready short- ly after January 1, and Justice Wat- sou will probabiy préside there first: Justice Toney will probably begin his Judicial career presi in the Sec~ ond District: Court ‘Di towe Man- Europeans in India; .’, For Dominion Status recy The Tisen cia enone en: the Sey. eowre, that $8 pec cane. at ts eae acai eee 7 x —- Sie; ieee: ation’ Whe: whhett scomaton sk ceed be gravtps Mat the onten and wiks sats ‘gensty Sor extts ps Yn fe aren are rere kt dann athe RE Se oN Christmas Messace Fellowmd, of the Negro Race, Greeting: . a - We arg approaching the close of the year 1930 —one that has been the harbinger of roany, trials, troubles and tribulations for us as-a people, trom the econdmic point of view :yet, with all things con- aldgred,.we have survived with.the hope of: booking forward to a new year that will bring us proéperity . 1.) Great Ark - + The U.N. 1. A. the great ark of safety, bas lien Moating om ite course arourid the world, snd at every port where it found an anchorage, the sentimesits and@ principles conveyed, fa been acceptéd by the people: It ts for us to now determine among ourselves to: what extent we will put forward these Principles so that they may be ‘realized for the, good and glory of our cause, ° | “boy ty, | Bentved Bite a a : +. The Christmas season 1e one of remewed Ufo, because it brings the inspiration of the great Spir't whose birth Is commemorated in the unlvorsai anaiversary of Xmas. We are hoping that the four hun- dred million Negroes of: the world ure in all seriousness, at this season of the year, thinking of the com- mion duty and responsibility that devolves Spon ur, We have written so often (With.the hope of Invpiring oe oy ie A se GE i : ‘ SF . : : : joa t Wie’ Piialic’ Sexes a 7 each and every one to this, responsibity and duty, but in tho great number, only = few have reaponded [With the spirit that will make our work not only ‘successfal, but entirely triumphant. . oe wa. he si _ New Energy % ° We want new life and’ new energy to push ‘forth this great cause, and we can solicit {t_at no better | weason than at Christmas time.. Those who huve followed the carcer of the Universal Negro Improvement jAmociation mumt admit thatit be an ever growing’ force. “here have been many diGicultien wad tries ‘sitrounding the Movement, but the very fact thut We have survived shows and wrovex the merit of the reat cause. Men have come and men have gone ¥) their relationship with the Univeral Negro Smprove- «ment Association, but’ there is one thing that we must admit, and that Is that Ita mighty principles move continually en. : Bd . Ue The Loyal-tiearteit : : . We hive ta thank these loyehicerted motiiers and follower whe fave Kept fie fire burniug. zt iw througit their unnwerving duty tat. we ave besk able to’ Keep the ccloun. fying: aud i wi be through such continuous support that we NIH tee fhe crowning glory of all oat avagi:. We feck sure that when Ristory i fe beawritten, the Joyal ung true workers of the Us N. L 2. wil nye be omitted in the extalojruing of racial development. : ¢ ee Convention Zear ms Wo sre looking: forward te a new Convention yexr, one thut will Fesard 2 new spirit In the Cause Afric, Its hoped tien, that Just at Ms time every one who'ls deeply sntereated In the UK. LAL will make wp his and her niind to elther dircetty or traireetty do something for this xteut fortheonitnze event. ‘The Parent Body of the U.N. 5. A. has had tremeadoux responsibilities to Keep, the sentiment of” the Orgontzation ailve duriag the Yeor. A large Mumber of Divisions add Chapters—those ‘that have heen under the dircetion pf distoynl officers, Raye not responded ax, they should to thelr constituttonat obt gations in keeping tho Parent Body iu such « financial state as toenable ux to do the big wark plyen oH hy the Convention. It is hoped thategiln wil be Mmedicd by the members ‘of the ufferent, Chaptern, Bivisions and Gurvey Clubs, by understanding that tho Parent Organtzition can do nothing without the Banistance of the Divisions, Chapters and Britches of the Organization, And when st ty convkdered that Levent avenue tbAt is Intended for the Parent Body hax been used by certsin Individuely, if ix al the more smpossible for us to carry an the work that bas been.glvea us, We hope thls will not be done in tie Aiture.ny has been dene in the past. 7 7 . | i . Cheer Vor All 2 : Ret Christaisy bring uo cheer with hops vad determination to do mech more than Wentave ever done for the great, Cange Afric, 4 ‘ | Be menmdern of the U. Neh ty friends, sympathizers and supporters, ¥ eylen’ rey worsoasl bent | wishes for a Happy Chrixtmass, : e With very. best wishes, I liave ‘tie honor to te : : . : - Your Gbedtent, Servant, 2 MARCUS GARVEY, : > : President-General, . a By Universal Nogro Improvement Amocttin, | : = g * : August 1929 of the World. | BP, ¥.—Now that the-year Is about to close, we are asking ull Divisléns, Branches, Chapters and Garvey | Clubs of the U.N. 3. A,, to ace that thelr financial reporte aré forwarded to the Parent Body regulurly so as to have a clean ‘sheet for the néw year. Divisions should realize that without their support, tho Parent Body cannot carry out the programmo to which wel have wl pledged. Every member should realize thin also thereby Inalsting that the reports ure made.’ Several Divistons have’ not forwarded thelr annual assessment tax of 1930; We are asking that yau do so before the close of the year. a African Expériences Some Unpleasant’ Episodes of White Justice In South Africa Graph- feally Described: oor epee ae After finding’ out who and what « was and how,I got in South Africa the desk officer sent the Dutch po liceman ‘back on his beat and, througt & native interpreter said to the tw barefooted . native policemer—“Pul im in the lockup.” bs : “You'll do wothing of the kind,” 1 protested. I am # naval man and ‘wish the cqmmander of iny ship no- tied of my agrest Jest '1 be court martialed for overstoying my leave, I said, “otherwise I shail bell mys out in the mesnwhile.” . ~~: - _ "How; cas you bail yourself with pooketer” Re tquired. «|. fe what: you found, Seen oe mendes: 5. 6 *. +" Save tele pounder = ead cm te remcred ea the sip?” J aot a tom from ‘9 seoret A destghed and mendes Ehame.to Mime. 2. 6s « es From HON. MARCUS GARVEY THE NEGRO WORLD | TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY Hl * To Extend ) CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR + Greetings . To its many readers, contributors “and advertisets the world over. May ‘the year 1931 be one of ;{ prosperity and happiness to all. ' el Signed, - 4 ib ° oo. . ENTIRE’ SFAFF. i : Grge Negroes lo Observe Ai toe suggmtion of Bhet.~ ‘tes: Srewley,- “of Shaw Gone See cesbrroa thereunto 3 year emplopiensy, sent, Jabot, 306 The Struggling Masses Would Become Garveyite If Gurvey. & iam -Is -Conatructive—It's: Nothing But * By HL 4. PITTA I do.not know, ofetally, te” ful scope of the Garvey program, and to date I am- not a member of the organization, but I certainly am s very warm sympathizer of the move- ment. I am such becauss as far as T am able to see from «without, 1 looks good. - I cannot. be made -to, believe that Mrf.Garvey planned to’ move the Ne- green masee from America to Africa as--the anti-Gervey propagaddiats have-seid. “That one clings with bull- dog: tenacity to: hat for which be has suffered roost is 5 tendency as old np aeetty. ‘Our Hight te Amer- ica Bas siren to: teas it wae gives to sr’ asore fortunate breth- ret.: We pata deasty for it. We gare iy: ‘and Gur.cacial idepility' tat we meee Fight, ta’ this’ coun. fein PS Z : eee ” et Excelsior, Royal Guards . 2 . Divisions of New York = Bury Hatchets and Unite 2m so °° F&F eel UR ee Bia Xmas Message From - DePriest, Wilson et ab |, The Negro World has been for- ‘tunate in seturing Christmas Mes- tages from. some of the mort. prominent Negroes in the, United States; Among them dire Hon. Os- car de Priest, the only Negro Con- gressman in the House of Repre~ sentatives af Washington; who is one of the very gifted, practical statesmen today, Hon. Finley Wile son, the fearless and courageous leader of American Negro Elks, and Rev. Dr..R. R. Porter, one of the independent spiritual thinkera among the race. Dr. Robert M. Moton of Tuskegee, was unable to vend our readers his greetings due to hivii1 bealth. We wish him speedy recavery. * "Our readere will fiod Mr. De Vriest aud Dr, Porter's messages ou page alx, and ¢hat of Mr. Wil- son an page two. ss ‘The Negro World thankn these prominent men for their messages to our readetd@and winhes them @ Merry Christmas and a Happy and Fruitful Year. Supermen in ~~ South Africa 30,000 Years Ago = Re. _markable Negro Race *' Flourished There ~ HAD BIGGEST. BRAINS Knew Art of Good Life, Were Master Creators of Beauty | Thirty Unousand years ago there [rived ~: race of supermen, undowrtedly lugmixed “Negrees. in South Afses, ithe kind of supermen that the, Saws, Weilsey, ant other vislonaries expect [to zee in she chutaast falure. They hed jbrains, weikhipg. 1,700 cuble centt- meters, yao mere then the average Iuropean's of today. And they used Ithere brains to produce 2 marvelous art sng to live ‘their Mfven with! wig “treatest reifS and zest, AN Unis bed ‘been conceded by Sir Acther Keith, ihe, Mngtinn. anthropologist, who 2 Hew wel azo contended vat, Africa wus the cradle of inanicind. . These. cupermen of South Africa were people of exceptions! endow- iments. They were big-headed, small- seed, boy-iike in form end body. Their type of culture was ultra- modern. Tacy had an exceptions: Heals for ari, which they have per- petuaicd and left & legaey of in the ‘ercainues bo buze TaesO™ New Revelations _- : About the Negro In’ the Negro a National Asset or Liubility. to: Amertea?— “ rhe Topic p Announced fer ently publicaiion: ™ a new book ‘which promises to be s ‘sensation, The title of the work 43 “Negro—a National Asset "or Lisbil- ity,2” The author is Pr. John Louis Hill, :Jaternationally “famous white writer, with one other book about the Negro to his credit, “When Black Meets White.” . Some of the arrevting subjects dis- cussed in Dr, Mill'a new book are: D.—anat ibe original euvesters. of the peuple known ‘as Negroes were not black. 9-—That although more than ‘one- tenth of the population of the United States 1s madd up “Negroes,” more than one-half of this one-tenth is mote white than black. . “S—That everything distinctively. “American” in mualc, art, literature, and homely philosophy had its origin Gitectly or indirectly. with the Negro. 4—That Negroes in this count). knew miuch more about white people than wiitte folk know abtut Negroes, 5.—-Taat the Negro ts eaventia) te, the swccesital economic ite. of this matsow 2a omediate fulure sone ah Hegre "win to % Hegre votent sat Biel ebootutaly they! pewer te 6s: termtine the ext sodupent- of the} eon Stig, a aaa ., Beall. Fes. mh agterg tors eae} First Fruits of Unity Cate ference; Most Garvey- ites Want Unity — MRS. CAPERS BALES She: Opposes’. Majority ‘of . Garvey Club Members’ is and Officérs i (By Our Own Correspondent) ..'- ‘The Unity. Conference that was-set in motion on December 4 by Mir, H, G. Mudgal, the editér of The Negro World, has at last borne ‘first’ fruits in the form of unity among the Ex. celsior and. Royal Guards Divisions. Interviewed by our special staff, ‘Mr. Mudgal, who was in a highly ope timlstic. mood, sald: “Thin ‘is oety ‘the beginning, you know. Like ail ‘things that are weakened by internal conflict,’ the business of uniting the various factionsof the U.N, I. A. ta the city: of New York takes time. I am glad.to report that the presidétite cof the Excelsior and Royal Gusts Divisions’ were patriotic and fare ing enough.to recognize the value-of unity aud have come ‘together: with- out anyrquabble, L congratulate them and cite thei as an example to all other lo¢ai lenders in the Us N. Lk movement the world over." 7 ‘The acting president. of the Ex celsior Division is Col.L. & Harrt- gan, and the acting president of the Royal Guards ia Major H. D. Woode ley: * i ze ‘The following resolution was unan- imounly adogted by the officern ot tse two division’ on Friday, Det 292°. vWhierets the ‘paycRologtoa! seid for*the progressive eohsolldation ‘ot the U.N. I. A. movement is now ripe ‘Continued on Page Kight) INegtoes Ahead: | OF Cohombris aeeae to America asGreat | Pioneses, Iniréduetd - | Their Culture s EVIDENCE. IS: PLATS | LYNCHBURG, Va—Lorcaso se |Green’, research Investignior for is |Ascociation for the Stuey of Nera Life xnd History, nddresucd the tesed crs and students of Lynehbary Thess flogied) Seminey at Lynchburg, Vz, Tuesday. Me. Greend told bis audi- the world over ‘concernlzz the Negro's past, the omialon of savthiag ered: Fitable concerning him Inetext cooks Jana other Mleratare, the wilful coupe |prenslom of known. facts, and the cre gendering of deliberate propzgands junde® the guive of Bistory onieulaced to demean end to debase the Negro nol only in the eyes ‘of the world, but,of' the Negro himself, bas mada the ‘study and circulation of the reel facts of Negro histoty imperative. ‘Mr. Gieene refuted many accepted. erroneous thecriey concerning-the Ne+ ro, much.to the delight of bis listens ers. He dispelled the notion that ae Negro. had his beginnings in slavery by narrating the rich heritage of the tegro ti Africn before the destruction of the great Negro kingdoms there followng the beginning “of the slave trade.” He nis took fasue with the current ‘theory that the Negro bas al- wayn lacked pioneering spirit, by pointing out that récent investiga- tion has shown that Negroes actuatty yited Americe long before Columbus \d had left here as evidences of thelr comeng such highly prized com: modrfies ax cotton, tobacco, and yams. It {¢ also common knowledge, the. speaker added, that Negroes accom! panied all the Spatish explorers: their colonization of North and Soutt America. They were with rae in Peru, with Cortes in Mexica, Soto “upon his discovery of the =: siaeipp!, with Ponce de Leon iz: da, and witti Coronado in Mew . co, Arizona, and other parte of will?’ now the Southwestern. ; — cer funtber stated i pete sntabestaatty seh te: mace ia an idle 2 brajatios as Ps i ae ot ee BUY <Sece es inte in ae Bde nts RR ARIA Ee MRPs USE Sr 87 SRR MBN ene More Tamer ks SiC ay EN Beet EE he ee eee Ee a ee ee again fe itertan ee Seb Py "aR Meee te Ss oy these an ata ager i Gata SUE ad Mohit Cac eas Reece oe ake ay aca eel Ra eee RE Ce ONG geo te Renee Tee a RS ere UNS CARINE al ca elaine her aeration ARR asiaic gests Su P eS Wem Sank NENG OSU SER ie ANS oo eis A eo oo Pe ee ee i aie BE Se See er ce me Pek Vin ee ES cee ae oN 0 oC RO a etna NC TACT Peete cs fe AER TE RAae e e P ee ; eS AE Omteae pee apse -ieeaneige doen de ES Ane Fattemivue Landlords; So Solid Work! 200° a Ps Be ESR, 28 SR ain tars fo. Abe Fetter FR Ore oe SO OTR Es oe FS BS ee “s i ni tt. fhe an poner gpa aig report Was sent 1s too ise ease —iaitor.) patties LIBERTY HALL, 2667 6th avenue New York City, Pec. 7)—The regix Jar Sunday evening meas esting, of tee ervey Club, Ing,, "was called: to 8:90 p.m. and opened“with the of From Gresnland's Icy Mountains,” followed’ dy the rkusl- Iatie services; after which “God, of the Right Our‘ s'tles Hight” was sung by the au’ sled by the choix The orchestra, |. seeaeryd ‘a selectton, and the choir an’ anthem. ‘Master Watson of the J. C. Carfs entertained us with a recitation, also 8 song. com- posed by himself on “Unity.” Master Witliams, also of tht J... corps, gavé us @ recitation. Much praise is due the children of the Juveniles, and their ‘leader, Captain Harris add Directress Mrs. A. Thompson... Beated on the rostrum were the local leadexe and the following gugats: ‘Mr. HG. Mudgal, acting Negro World editor; Col. L. E. Harrigan, acting president of the Excelsior Division; Majyr, H..D. Woodley, pres- ident of the.Royal Guards Division; ‘Mr: Maurice Hunter, dramatic artist, and Mr. W. E. Hart... wd ‘At the close of the’ rhusical pro} a etree rreg! ing were made; .Friends are again reminded to pay ‘their dues and tax and. so be financial with the ‘closing of the year. f Offices of the Garvey Club are now located at 2667 Sth avenue, between: s2nd and 143d Mreeta, N. ¥. City. ‘There will be & Christmas Can- tate given, by the choir on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28th, at 3. P. M., all are invited. © z ‘There will be a Special Christmas Rally mass meeting on Sunday eve- ning, Dec. 28th,~at 6:10 p,m. Spe- cial speakers will appear. The sup- port of all members is urgently re- quested, . 4 ‘Zhe chairman; Rev. Green, thea’ called on the mpeakera of ithe eve- rilog. — Miss KE. M. Colltnw | ‘The speaker made a stirring appeal | to the membersaip. asking for their financial support as best they could, | in order to meet thc obligations and | to carry’ on the work-thut was be-| fore them. Relative to the Unity’! Conference she was pleased to state: that Unity to any people: means’ nereugin, especially £0 usm Une city | of New York, for a house divided | cannot stand, but accordivg to in-! structions thit. we make the Garvey Club the biggest thing in New York,: ax the Garvey Ciutr exists, she will! au "the Garvey Ciyud exints, sbe- will kilways be found w part and parcel a ite i ; Mr. H. G. Mudgal | As the Editor of the offelsi orzan| of the, Astotiatlon, Tam here’ on ‘S| sacred’ mission. I enn see from re] ports koming,fram the Held the tack! of Unity. Cénsequentiy no construc ive work Lebeing dene. An you real the Precaient Generals mente ven | fea hint calling for Unity amons, hi people. The sgitit ef the Conference that “in eating among the leeal. eisteers Mf ge yarlons branches in the elty was great, end T cca here io taform vou that Wwe are not going th kei | pit to give, new Iie. | T will quote ot some words that “were spoken my (8e President of the National’ Con- ides of India. “He India dies, whieh nf the community wilt Jive? And; £ India. lives, which of the edaymnss. ty wil! dle?" Let us imry the hateh- | L FINAL FAILURE Foy conooD is STE PREVENTABLE ap you SEP BELP Pala te Cooper*School SiS W. 399 ST. x, ¥.G ‘Aue. 5470 : College "rained. Faculty | Here Is What’ Comes to You; i WEEKLY INTHE _ NEGRO. WORLD | | Featuré Articles = peal ral gil Sonad Rania! Fditosials Neses on’ Abyssinia Bgsing and General Sports . Anteresting Notes for Wortien General News on Africa S} News for the Children } asaragalng, Berend eles Health Tithe for the Family Dede. 3. 8 Wine : Daren tal be Leer cf Interest . Jip Ferm of the Word. Siijiais’‘ow Postry and Verse wid ees es - pies seed ke bedban ot aad: cgae togdther for gregter OP: DONS WREST Ser: rene OP eae Sy: bsauaeg Ao fee sae minutes of the Unity Gouteraace Oe that a spectal meeting. would be tet eau ot fe Sarees fe. £0 the ‘Site ine ‘Se. ald! bae want toh iminundaratood, tor she stood for loy- alty'to the Aims and Objects of ‘the Organization; as: handed, dawm by Hop, Marcus Garvey. ‘| as Ligst. M. Johnson. | Lieut. “Johnson of the Motor Corps, ‘very ably likened the Garvey Club to a tree that had been ‘planted by the griverside. ‘This tree had given shelt- er, ig the time of storm, and should not de destroyed, but should be giv- en evry protection and, care. Let us unite into one solid body in the right way, stand lke a man and do whit we say for the benefit of ours welves and posterity. - Mr. W. E. Hart Our friend Mr. Hart very inter estingly poke 10°us on the wouder- fal prosphets of our Motherland Af- rica, He felt that many of.us were losing time in this’ Western hemis- phere, by our misunderstanidings among ourcelves, and this was only hampering our good intentions and labor of past years, in the interest of nationbood. Major W. D. Woodley | Major ‘Voodley regretted that (be hour wus late, but he sou have his manuscript that he had prepared put in, the Negro World. He said however that for 15 years the ob- fective of Nationhood hes’ | Drought to ua, but on account of dissensions: we have been weak.” Thé leaders have. not enough backbone carry on. If we read the President's. mosiage, we would adhere and do ae he bidg us do. Other rices are. calling their: Round Table Talk to getie htelr differences; and %o, we should not permit our organization to trail in the dust. | Cot. 4. €, Harrigan Col, Harrigan also cited the enor-| mous rental that all branches were’ paying out. much to their detriment. | This Was by no means economy 0: | ednstructén to us. He would much prefer being, a member among a! membership of 5.000 than being a| president with Sve members. Unity is" needed more than éver in our ranks if we must survive, and prove ourselves men and women worthy ‘of par convictions, and our calling to ead. : + Hon. FB. Capers Hon, Capers, president of the Gar- rey -Ciitb, Inc, reminded her hearers! hat the Goors of the. Garvey Cluj were wide open tonreccive ail who| would return to the gold. She also wanted Unity, for the club did Set| at out anyone, and had no hard ‘eclings with any group, for we were UL the same people with athesire for! reedom shd nationhood. ‘Themeeling vas brought to a close! vith the singing” of “the Ethioptan | Visions] Anthem at 1.30 poem, | S26 COLLINS, Reporter, | Roys! Guards Divistes «_ Receive? tis Chariey Fatbesiaem rags high on* Sunday niht.-Dec. 21, when the Royal Gusts Pivision met in inetr ukusl macs meeting. ‘The Heli wes packed tc il eupocity with eager members and ‘frigitls who had heard Uhat,the Char. tov he come, aut wWhnted to see: i Ser themsalver. When they saw if ‘they could not control themgelves, Land the applause Was uproarious, The ‘Charter's number is, $17, and. the: of- fice and member: of the Roy Guards division have pledged thens- volves to stund hy that aunties until death, ; ‘The ional prowram war, oorered, ‘The apsakera’ cf the evening were stich abieund worthy mea: act Capt. 2. Ginvies, NajorJ. Baker, yr. Holds or ‘Sergeant Jeffries. The Aprizcipa? speaker of the evening: was our Hon. General V. Wattioy. | His: talk was centered aFSiiid Milstazism, a sub- Ject thet, naturally, he can define ex- celiently. Major H. D, Woodley pre- slded. + The date for the uaveltiig of the charter has not “yet “been ret, but from the eagerness of the audience, Sunday night, there'll be a hot time in the old town that nights * ‘Members anit friends ate cordially invited to attend our Sunday night maid meetings, held at 142 W. 336th Street,..City = ‘The Royal Guards wend Christma? and New Year gréetinga to the Pres- Ydent General, his family end staff ‘aiink id ik Chdtves ites tahoe wena, Free for Asthma During Winter ‘A. Remarkable’ Mcthod That fies | Come to the Rescue of Asthmasies, ole cara cert eben waneek grocer ecco De ote Ts oe gee RN A es le ae go Ri eS ae pe a Mae Sea Pe an ee sects ; ¥ wy a ; PP eee am VALE ag . oe vibe Bees ; Christmas Sea hristmas Seals ONSEVERY PACKAGE! . . ~' Hat: fun of Christmas is “doing up” IU. the packages. The other half is opea- ing them. The 1930 Christmas Seals, show- : ing old Santa with his Christmas tree, wili add beauty to shy Christmas mail. Better * «still, the funds-from the ‘sale: of Christmas . Seals well"help’ protect the health of your community. Use Christmas Seais freely and . so extend the Christmas spirit of good-will + ',to men: ‘throughout the entire yor Get . your Christmas Seals today. «~~ z THE NATIONAL, STATE AND LOCAL TUBERCU- * * LOSIS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES be. HELP. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS eee Or kes | 5;000th Rgsenwald , Schott Is Dedicated HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va., Nov. 22.—An event’ of great significance for both ihe Negto and White races took place’ on Friday ‘morning, No- vember" 21, .when the Greonbriar school, ‘between Hampton and New- port News,’ Virginia, was dedicated. This sche the 5,000th to whose constructioh™ Mr, Julius Rosenwatd, the Chicago merchant and “philan- thropist, has contributed. “_.. - On a platform constructed on one jlde of the school were seated the speakers and many other distinguish- ed cuents. “Before the platform were grouped the children of the Green- briar and the Union schools and sev éral huindéed pareats and friends. The chairman of the meetim: was Mr: Robert M. Newton, auperintendext of schools for Elizabeth: City and County. yee ‘After the Invocation had been pro- nounced by the Rev. S. Arthur: De- van, the chaplain of Hampton insti- wie, Mr &, L, Smith. director for Seuthern chooks of the Suite: Ro- cemvalé Fund, presented the key of the Greenbriar scheol to Mz. Neston. ir, Smith pointed ont tat the ¥,000 sqhools, now sitiisted f, thove than $30 counics of ihe South tarcd for more “chan 600,000 Nexto boys and sists. Washiz shington, 1. C. | Colored wolfare workg, will teceive psdded attention through’ three activi: ‘ten of the United States Departiacat fof the Interior Gating the coming year, Sceretary Witbur announced + Howard University will have under construction a $200,000 classroo: building, asd ,twe gids’ Cormiteries whieh THN cont, £552,000. Freediaéa’s Hospital Win receive 0 new biudirgy for is obstettfent - de- partment, costing $153,000, : In the Office of Bdueation a xpe- ciaiist, has been-added to carry on Ter search in education -of cotbred per- sons, Howard Unlyersity’ represents. 2 total of 2,619 studente from 28 states snd 18 forsign countries. the roport ‘tated In reference to the affairs of that institution, Tie tncreased ap- propration. of. $85,009 for. added: per- sonnel, voted .by Congress, enabled the University lo iorease: the num* ber of itx fuil-time toachers, while the enrollment was held to @ point slightly below that of the previous year.. The immediate effect: of this Advantage waa felt throughout the. University, the report said, j In the College of Applied Science the department of art placed on the’ fona the Ment (ravermg exmoiuon of students’ work. Through the inter- est of Mrs. Avery Coonley ‘ot Wash- tngton, D.-C., a movement was begun which: resulted in, the opening of & new art gallery ‘in. the. university chapel. A gift of $250,000 under the will of Conrad Hubert ‘was awarded the’ Medical Collegs.’ Former Presi: dent Calvin Coolidge, farmer Governoy Alfred H. Smith of New York ‘and Juitus Rosenwald acted on behalf <e| the. executors of the estate. Sees Effort to Create. -_ Negro Inferiority Complex DETROIT, Mich.—Calling atten- Son to the lack of tolerance and falr. |play dealing with the Negro, H. 'S. Dunbar, executive secretary of the St. Antoine Branch of, the Young Men's Christian Association, flayed he Nordic world for its attitude to- ward the Negto in an address before ‘a’ large audienct at the Highland Park; Presbyterian Church Sunday. Secretary Dunbar used as a subject: “A Negro Looks at the ‘Race Prob- jemi". Speaking gf the so-called ‘Negro’s place,” he said: “The Negro cannot undersiand the American white man’s inconsistency relative to the ‘Negro's place.’ In the South, they Pass laws to make us ride In the rear-of the street cars, and in the same city or staté the laws make us ride. in frout on the trains, We are constantly refised by the White man’s incousistency. Whut is our place?” he gsked ‘the audtance. ‘This wan done, the speaker main. tained, “to keep the Negro igndrant and probibit him irom appveciiting hin new ateins, GG prevent the Negro from nifecsing’ y new meaning to fimuselg; te erate within the Negro tae ‘inferiority complex” apd at the game time to erate wMthin the white men the ‘superiority -eorktples:" Speaking further avid Mv, Ermbar: “Thexe brought avout fear on the part of the Necro. aud domination ov the part of the whitegman.” “The purpose of Unere circus seriptions," Mr. Dunbar iast: ted, “enn to maiginin and perpetuate the statue gué and to.cheapen tke Ne fro'2 persouniity.” . Money. Not Fead, to Teuly? ele the Needy Numerous inquiries have come to the Woture Council’: Coortinatinly Commiltes. on Cneuptttment * cos: corning the’ ndvinwhility of oleriny food, clothing, thet, and other giles $9 kind to welfare agesbies Zor divtribu- tion smong-needy families, The mat- ees fas been given cafefel considera~ tion by the Committce witer consul- tation with the large faxhiy welfare orgémizations and the Committee de- sires Lo make the following stajement, ‘The priniary need of moat reliet agencies is -for money. Adequate finds to pzovide, fqanctal assistance or work reltef $e of fundamental im- portance.’ Without such funds fam- Dies winder dare wilt not Dev abie to pay rant or purchase the necessities of life through the normal channels of trade and thus help to keep retail business ax active as possibis. With the exception of a few, public and pri- vate organizations which. have \al- ready ‘made public requests for con- tributions of food, clothing, ‘and fuel att whic: are equipped to hanaie ana distribute these commodities, thé oo ordinatizig Committes’can assute the publig that money contrivutions are the immediate and paramount reces- sity, It is wiser and more humane to provide the newy with money to satiety thelr own waste in the norinal way than to’ attempt the diméult tank of distributing commodities. More-| ovgr most of the family welfare 20- | cletice are without metas or equip: ment "te do so. eae sg Al RENE CHENIAEY, & ep kaeew seek Eee: Be SEE eer Gerwn 5 | ERSISCH a Be Sabiey &.akank Gene L ; « NOW STARTED a H | SEE BEST OFFER EVER WADE BY LE 4 ; , “We Must Secure . 4 | 50060 ° New Headers, . 50,008 | * . The year 193% must he one of evgerinticn and rece solt- e | “Gasky. Woe are-going tc give our readers mews from all ever tre trorld. e . BY _ Fherd jg no other heiter PREGEINE ic give to your Hothex, Fat!akf Seother, Sigen, ox other Wointlver, then «YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO so ; ff , nie MOD. a : : THE NEGRO WORLD | | And why do we say this?—Beeause the Negro, more then 4 | any other group at this time, needs Courage, Backbone, and.. | Self Preservation. THE.NEGRO WORLD. to the Negro is- q Tike gasoline to a motor: It- generates ACTION of mind, ' | and stimnilates. their’ souls with manbeod that sends then i FORWARD TO DO OR DIE... - = * ee 7 i Our Special Xmas and New Years Offer wf | te DOMESTIC = i ies One Year's Subscription ese $2.00 0 i <= . “Generally $1.50 ote ee Six Months’ . Subscription - = 2» | S100 3 Generally $1.25 , e048 3 = ia “FOREIGN “ye ; ~. One: Year’s Subseription- = = + $2.50. ; “os Generally $3.00 co Six'.Months? Subscription .- + +> $150. \° Sg ‘| = Generally $2.00 ao A eee ee vue pet a Can 86, n sons to: nt et + SFE Epa Cecon mont neh Nemmary 2 ASSP ba Chane te mir, sve pave crot obey to des ‘Hidp:meke THE NYGRO: + Sat The Gra Dtes Jor Silieirtpere see Worthy Nemepaper -B- eth, Pe eee oe a Baraten x Sed eh igh Richly Aegean es 5 20a ea Weome 0s 3h vot Og ea iladings MoE cee D Paih Se Ode eee cael ieee Aiea) Bie bad pintetan: ; ah : San Saeseee aoc, peers ia. bec songs ‘recta! ‘a0g opportunities -.Mr. Gar- has. for: semis: yeara strug: anpellet hy HOR, Which of gregt Bie baa ait the tereinte effects of his ye f9 now in need of the belp who can appreciate whet he *. He is stijlSagbting a great battle /agalnat strong ‘apposition, so it ts felt ‘that, the time 1s" opportune, for_bie frlendy and admirers to come to™ble asnistance. ~ oot ‘A fund is"pow open to raise a sub, stantial amount to help Mr. Garvey out of bjx diMeuities caused through his struggles for the race. “All those whd desire to contribute to the fund can address their donations direct to Hof, Marcus Garvey," Edelwels Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roade“P.’ O., Jamaica, B. W. 1. All soa sent to Mr. Garvey for the Fund Wil! be acknowledged in this paper week by week. Do your bit now! Send ta $50, $20, $10, $2, or $1 to help the fund. : : Prof. Burges® Declinas ‘Canal Zone Position ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Appoint- ment as director of vocational edu- cation for Negro pupils in the Pan- amg Canal Zotehas been declined by John P. Burgess, state itinerant teucher’ of vocational work among Negroes of South Carolind. This sin- gular honor was recently‘ offered to Professor Burgess through Hampton Institute, where he received the de- greé of Bachelor of Science in rural and vocational education. Professor Burgess who has ‘recciv- ed-two scholarships from the educa- tional officials of Sotith Carolina, felt that-he owed his services to this state and its people. He,, therefore, declined the offer which for the first time had come to a Negro. Together with his position as atate’ itinerant tnacher, Profeasor Burgess is exec- utive secretary of the Palmetto State eichers Agéoviation and xp cut- Manding leader in vocational educa- tion, can Fred Moore Held Up | Fred R, Moore, Negro alderman for thé 19th assembly district wae held-up while paying a visit.to Dr. E, P. Roberts, oy three armed thugs. He was seized from the back, cut: tng hia coat to shreds, and recetving flesh wounds. He was able, however, to ieocic dae of them down and pur- sued tbe other two down Lenox Ave. He returned to the kome of Dr. Roberts, reiated bis experience, and had bis wqunds cauterizhg. + Fe SPADE MEN SC epee ea Me Fy Aare ah NRT EEE 1 Meonage dtomn don, de Binley: Wit: OY ar ar theta chee ARRAN nates oO Be wcaiaes Se aktteral sae be xi Wen portion: A eat | ee Se ae 6 ee ee ao rap encore achat as tap Sew Se ae ne Me, OES: S88 sige ragamig Anges co-Ptad "yy # Teachings of Garvey-ahd Gandhi will grow apace tn ‘Influence and power. oe Fae bu een ete 0 wil s atrive in os course. Lay us absive an, Sor Gag-and 5 hs na ‘World “Gabor ihe noarta'of DILGk wortare Bf dbo SONG We sel toect EON Barth and all that tuére ia ta.dt; rages atte Tava ep : Fea J. FINLEY WILSON, : Grand Exalted Rujor LB.P.O.E, of the World.’ December 17, 1930. - ee tee oe TWELESH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ; = {DLORE:D ‘ OF NEW FORK, N. F- ANNOUNCES FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By MR. CHARLES E. JARVIS, CS. - OF 105 ANGELES, CAL. 4 : Member of the Maard at Lectureebip.of the Mother Coureh the Feat APG AGE? fn Rsten. “heaceachoestie | im the MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH ROTH nTREGT & LENOX AVEAUE Friduy Evening, January 2, 1931 AT otchock : ame penrie és Gompzanex noose orrs: ar CERES te Conn a papain White Chicago Firm. Honors Negro: Workers CHICAGO, ,—Among’ the forty workers of the Walgreen Drug Com- pany recelving diamond service pins for tenor more years of serviceZwere ave colored. ‘The presentation was made here inst week. ‘Thoue receiv- ing pins were Henry Osbora, .8344 Prairle .Ayenue, a supervisor; Bazle Weffiams, 4908 Indiana, g clerk at the 60th .and Halsted. store; John Gal- ther, 4711 Vincennes, clerk,” 198 E: ragklin store; Jue Bradley, 5639 Wa- ‘bash, receiving clerk -at the main ware hotize, ant Aldridge Avery, 4932 Champlain. 2 ‘The Walgreen drug: stores eiaploy ‘over 700 race members in this city. Tt was this” organization that was ‘among the first to consider Negroes for high clerical positions. | Negro Serves on Federal Jury in North Carolina ; For the first timo in more thhn twenty years, according to attaches of the federal court, ‘« Negro served on the jury, when Nr, Gilbert H. Holling, of” Brunywick County, was among the jurors that tried and found Taylor Haskell guilty of Viola- tion’ of the prohibition act at Wil- mington, North Carolina. Another member of the group will be appointed to serve when .another case, involving Negroes is called for consideration, When. Hollins, ““ap- peated. in the-jury box there was much amazement, but no resentment on the part of fellow-jurors or those a tuo court Yeon: Louisiana Woman Loves . Case Against Gov. Long BATON ROUGE, La—A damage | sult of $25,000 brought against Gov- lernor Huy P. Long and others. by | the widow of a colored gonvict who | Was killed by a trusty guard from the | state penitentiary in a prisoners’ ribet |last August, was dismissed in dia- }trict court here. Judge W. Carruth Jones, jn an oral decision handed down afte? submission of the case on briefs by opposing counsel, held that the widow had “no right or cause for action.” The suit was filed by Mra. Georgia Rayner of, New Orleans. | ua BANIGFOR LIBERIA ra |_ MONROVIA, | Liberia. — Establish ment of the Srat American bank in ‘this country was announced leat: week ‘by the Harvey S. Firestone Tire and Rubber people at Akron; Oblo. Hog- ish banks closed here on November es ? The bank has been designated by President. King, of Liberia, as the of- ficial depository of the republic. The institution will be managed by Peter Davidson, white, who for 20 years has been connected with foreign serv- ice department of the National City Benk of New York:> The poor people are still making thelr runs-of some Florida banks in time like these. € DR. HAROLD A, COLLINS < Phy iclan and’ Strevon : ‘announces the opentn : SE oiee for dlues” Some Sate Staaiese uy WEeT 5307H STREET NEW YORK CITY Jelepnine, FOcecowbe 6-2000, Sunday, December 7th, was observed in a twofold manner, by celebrating the sixth anniversary, and also as Garvay's Day. A most encouraging program was rendered for the occasion. The proceedings began at 3 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed with prayer by the Chaplain, Brother O. Evans. The President, Brother J. H. Archer, was then introduced to the gathering, and in masterly manner forcibly delivered the Anniversary Message, taking for his text Isaiah 42, 1.6.T. At the funeral Massy July 102, from the Ritual, was heartily sung, closing the Divine Services. Owing to the absence of the Chairman appointed for the purpose, the President substituted and introduced Mr. Wm. Gaur to preside as Master of Cereniones. In the midst of loud applaise and a few brief remarks, the gentleman took the chair. The program was as follows: Anthem, by the Choir, entitled "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Recitation by Master Krim Wood-cock. Duet, by Miss D. Griffith and Miss C. Stubbs. Divisional Report, by the Executive Secretary, Bro. J. H. C. Clapham. Recitation, by Miss M. Monroe. Anthem, by the Choir, entitled "I Will Sing." Address by the Rep. of I. O. G. S. and S. Brother D. U. Buckley. Trio, by Miss G. Gibson and others. Recitation, by Master Keith Wood-cock. Address, by Rep. Beguános Division, Bro. J. Moore the Executive Secretary of that Division, who gave great and encouraging news. Anthena, by the Chair, entitled "They Are Waiting." Recitation, by Master J. Hector. Address by Repa. Social Star of Bettleheim, A. I. S. of B. It is with delight that we make mention of these representatives. Sister D. Petlaund and Brother D. Forrest inspired the audience. Sister Petlaund kept the gathering spellbound for quite a time, demonstrating the fulness of fraternism, and the just cause of the U. N. I. A., gaining the full consideration of her hearers. They were capturously applauded. The next rendered by Mrs. M. Higginson, the 2nd Lady Vice-President, and Miss I. Woodcock. Recitation, by Master N. Monroe. Duet, by Misses C. Stubbs and K. Woodcock. Address: by Rep. of Socials Meither and Court Agnes. B. A. C. O. M. Jose Terrez (Spanish) who consistently admonished to co-operation, love and friendship. Anthony, by the Choice, entitled "Hill, Golden Morning" Recitation by Master H. Monroe. Duet, by Miss R. Hodges and Mr. S. Sumpers. Reinhardt, President, in his closing remarks, thanked the gathering for their devoted support and presence in behalf of the Sixth Anniversary of this, our Division, and asked for their sessions and continued support, so as to make the new journey we are undertaking under the New Charter ESS one of abundance, of prosperity, and of effectual success. He also heartily congratulated and thanked the Lady Organism Merr. B. Cummings, and the Chair Staff for their successful undertakings in bringing this function to a noble and successful end. The singing of the Doxology brought the 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 columns. Call or write in for our special intensive advertising rates. THE NEGRO WORLD Advertising Department 200 Lunar Ave. N. Y. C. Hampstead Cathedral 9548 New Orleans Division To Hold Big Parade Please allow me space in your valuable paper to publish the following letter: Please give us two publications Dec. 27. I wish the staff a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Thanking you in advance for your service. Yours for Africa's Redemption. BIG PARADE All officers of the U. A. Legions, Motor Corps and Black Cross Nurses of the U. N. I. A. commanding posts in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas, being able to do so, are requested to report with their personnel at Liberty Hall, 291 Danneel Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, on' Jan. 1, 1931, at 10 a. m. to take part in the annual parade, at 12 noon. Madam M. L. T. De Mena leading. We salute the Hon. L. L. Lurie, L. Lurie, Marcus Mestah Gauve, Jr. The executive council and all uniform ranks of the U. N. I. A. (Aug, 1929) of the World. A Merry Xmas to all. RG. ADJT. J. E. SPOONER, LT. COL. A. KELLEY. RG. COM. A. LEONARD Authorized by Brig.-Gen. H. S. Sallus Guantanamo, Cuba, Div. On Saturday, Dec. 7th, the Guantanamo Division was in its gloe. A grand speaking meeting was staged and directed by Miss Grace Gayle and Mrs. Claudina Mathias, our lady president. The meeting was opened at 8 p.m. by the chairman, Mr. Samuel Hillhouse, who made a wonderful address. The program follows: A Press by the Little Hero, "Carlos Manners; solo by Miss Clarice Hillhouse; dialogue. The Window; Recitation by Mrs. Ethelby Dahany; recitation by Wentworth Sanders; solo by Mr. Nicholas A. Derrick." At this moment a legion appeared clad in full uniform with the colors of the Red, Black and Green, laying: "Rise to the honor of your Queen!" The entire house arose and sang the Ethiopian National Anthem, followed by the famous Royal March, played by Miss A. Bratwitshe, "African's Queen" was rected by Master Herman Caacfer. There were many other interesting features on the pro- gram, which would take quite some space to record. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. evening: procedure to a close at 6:00 p.m. Hugh G. Holder, Reporter. CONTINUED REPORT FOR BECK, THE MISS DEVOTING At 8 p.m. a large gathering assembled again at Liberty Hall 18 to celebrate the usual sunday meeting, and Carver's Day is being held manner. As launch the officers and members, and Black Cloak Nurses marched in procession, singing the well baked strains, "Shine On, Eternal Light." The Chapelain, O. Evans announced the opening ode, "From Greenland Ice Mountains," followed with the Ritualistic Ceremony. Hymn 105, "God of the Right," was next song, and the offerings being taken, then brought the Divine Services to a chore. The President, J. H. Archer, in his quiet and spirited way, then addressed briefly of the significance in celebrating Carver's Day. The weekly news of the Negro World not being all hand, the audience joined in the singing of the President's Hymn, "Father of All Creation." The following program was tastefully delivered: Anthem, by the Choir, entitled, "J Cannot Seek Too Early." Address, by Mr. O. A. Stephenson. Duet, by Misses I. Woodcock and C. Stubbs. Address, by Mr. C. Edghill. Sent, composed by Mr. O. A. Stephenson and others, heartily enjoyed. Address, by Bro. R. A. Jackson. Address, by Bro. J. Moore, Executive Secretary, Beguinage Division, who held the house with rapt attention. Mr. Moore is to be considered as a true and loyal Garveyite. Address, by the Lady, President, Mrs. R. Irons. Address, by Bro. E. Patterson, Executive Chairman, Trustee Board. The President gave his closing remarks with the 'announcements for the week, thus terminating an enjoyable day. This was followed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. Hugh G. Holder, Reporter. Mathematician Tutor ACCOUNTING - REGENTS Individual instruction in Mathematics and Arithmetic. Church School, Birmingham, UK. Public Banking, Accounting, High School and College Education. Opening body for corporations and private companies a specialist. Residence Tutor. Business Training Centre. Call New - Limited Time, and Number G. L. MAKHI, S. J. A. K. A. K. Consulting Mathematics Public Accountant Industry 125 WEST 1260 STREET Telephone: 212-745-1234 The following readers and well-wishers of The Negro World responded promptly, politically and generally to the appeal our Business Manager made several weeks ago for $3,000 so that we might be able to make this international paper bigger and better. Although the response was not wide, nor substantial enough to enable us to carry out our plans, we, the entire staff of The Negro World, acknowledge with thanks the patriotic seal of our readers who have contributed to this fund and also of those who intended to help but could not. We shall, however, continue this campaign of making "The Negro World Bigger and Better" during the next Two Monts and hope that our plans could be materialised by them. L. Bishop, New York City..... 34.50 Joseph H. Thomas, San Pedro, 1.00 A. Stewart, New York City..... 3.50 Prichols, New York City..... 1.50 J. R. Casimir, Dominica, B.W.I. 1.50 Daniel Burrell, New York City..... 3.00 Benton, No. Dv..... 2.00 Rufus Letsoalo, S. Africa..... 5.00 H. Angus, Cuba..... 1.00 H. C. Turpin, W. Va..... 2.00 Frank Daley, Cuba..... 2.00 Fred Wiley, Jr., Washington..... 1.00 Joseph H. Thomas, San Pedro, 1.00 Lindsey Hans, La..... 5.00 Mrs. R. Cidhar, Cuba..... 5.00 Stephen Chepiga, Conn..... 1.00 A. Aymes, Cuba..... 1.00 Oakland Division No.188 Observes Young Peoples' Day; Dr. Hamilton Speaks Delivers Inspiring, Intellectual Talk on "Modern Educational Needs of the Negro" The Oakland Division No. 188, observed Young People's Day" on Sunday, December 14. The day was an ideal one and the program excellent. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Walter Woods, president. Mr. Elliott Holloway acted as master of cordellions. The items of merit presented on the program was as follows: Juvenile department, which was very interesting; a saxophone solo by Miss Nelline Smith, entitled "The Rosary"; was excellently executed; the current topics covering world affairs was ably read and commented on by Mr. G. E. Inman, the topics were very instructive and interesting; a piano selection entitled "Song. Without Words" was beautifully rendered by Mrs. B. Evans; the "Objects and Alms" was next ably read by Miss Patty Telling; the reading of the President-General's message by Mr. Joseph McDonald was ably given, followed by one verse of "Where He Leads Me." The offering of the day was next taken after which the speaker of the day in the person of Dr. W. C. Hamilton, was presented, and spoke from the subject "Modern Educational Needs of the Negro." The learned doctor said in part: "With the constant changes of the times it becomes necessary for us to change our methods of education to meet the modern needs of the Negro." In supplying an education like Now, it is a successful meeting. ```markdown ``` (Continued from Page One) up twenty pounds bail on charge like this. "Why?" said I, "It is not a felony if anything at all and does not come under the criminal offence procedure laws. It is a common misdemeanor and is covered by the simple offences ordinance that entitles the accused to bail on a minimum amount of five shillings and a minimum of five pounds sterling." "You seem to be some kind of a lawyer but this" is South Africa where we don't have nigger lawyers—we will notify your ship in time—"put him in the lockup," he commanded the native police, finally. The two native officers took the gently by the arm; and led me to a cell, out of sight of the desk officer, locking the door behind me gently. They both came to the bar and tried to converse, with me but, we could not understand each other. They then whispered to each other in conversation and from the way they handed me and looked at me and the expressions on their face, I could see that they were both in sympathy with me and recognized me as one of their own. I slept all night on a hard concrete floor with a stained concrete beam as my pillow. The next morning a native officer brought me some hard biscuits that seemed to have been made of cement and flour and some warm liquid in an old tin can that was neither tea, coffee nor cocoa, at 8 a. m, which I cast aside, contemptuously. At 10 a. m I was removed from the cell and handcuffed to a native Kafti prisoner and a large group of us were marched through the streets in this manner to the city court for trial. "Joseph Milton Batson, you are charged here with obstruction by blocking the white traffic on the sidewalk and refusing to remove when ordered to do, so, by the police"—was the charge the clerk called out. "Are you guilty, or not guilty?" "Not guilty," I said. "Do you wish to engage a lawyer?" I was asked. "Do you elect to give evidence upon oath or to make an open statement," was the next question. "An open statement," I said. "Why not evidence upon oath?" he demanded. DONATIONS DONORS TO THE NEGRO WORLD Natches, Misa., D.V. No. 133. .5.00 Leopold Armstrong, Bklyn. N. Y. .5.00 Wyatt Harper, Pa. .1.00 Charles Pope, Ala. .1.00 John Cole, Kansas City .5.25 Edward Headley, New York City .2.25 William Mackie, Pa. .2.50 Archibald Grace, D. W. I. .4.00 G. R. Alexander, D. W. I. .1.00 Arthur Mitchell, D. W. I. .2.00 George Gille, D. W. I. .1.00 estus Alexander, D. W. I. .1.00 E. James Dawson, D. W. I. .1.00 Ciophas C. Gamer, D. W. I. .1.00 D. B. Reddock, D. W. I. .5.00 Mrs. Providence, D. W. I. .4.00 James Joseph, D. W. I. .2.00 Aubrey Buckmore, D. W. I. .4.00 George Parell, D. W. I. .4.00 gro youths of today must not be satisfied with a mere amitating of knowledge in the three 'Rs', but they should endeavor to master all the higher branches of learning, such as the sciences, arts and technical trades. There is a practice that is becoming prevalent among our youths of today—the urge of making money—which was in most cases differential to the completion of the boy or girl's education. There was too much of a rush after the dollar by boys and girls who should be more zealously engaged in securing a thorough education to meet the modern needs of the times. "Too many of our boys and girls were leaving the schools of the country every year, believing that they were qualified enough to do certain things, but they were sadly disappointed when the test of the modern world was applied. The results are that many a boy and girl are thereby left educationally unfitted to make their living in the world." The speaker closed, his inspiring and instructive address with a moving appeal to the parents to do all in their power to assist their children to acquire a thorough education and one that will meet the needs of modern times. The doctor was given great applause for his able and intellectually inspiring address. The appeal for new members was ably made by Mr. E. Holloway. The announcements were given out. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung and the benediction monologue, glorifying a successful meeting. my choice?" I said. The Dutch politician was then called upon to state his case. He was a direct descendant of Ananias. As he completed his "corte of unicombo" I was called upon to defend myself. I told the court that under the laws of the flag I observed on the masthead of the court the offence "obstruction" was defined thus: "Any person or person who places or causes to be placed, any goods, articles or obstacles in any public place or public thoroughfare enduring the 'public safety, commits an obstruction.' I was neither good, an article or an obstacle, but merely a British subject who had walked around Buckingham Palace on many occasions, walked through and attended divine services at both Saint Paul's Cathedral and Westminster Abbey, spoke personally to Earl Kitchener of Khartoum and to Mr. Lloyd George when he was at the board of trade and who had let his own family behind unprotected in South America to come and defend the King and his subjects in South Africa, where he discovered to his great shock and surprise he could not even walk on the sidewalk in defending them. If the flag on the masthead was the same as the one I saw over Buckingham Palace and the adultery then, it is obvious a prima facie case has not been made out and I therefore asked to be dismissed." Berkley Division The Berkeley Division opened its meeting at 3 p.m., as usual, with the singing of the opening ode, followed with ritualistic ceremony by the chapain, Mr. W. K. Moore. The president, Mr. S. Ashby, who occupied the chair, made the opening address, after which the meeting was turned over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. J. B. Eaton. The President-General's message was read by Mr. W. K. Moore, followed with a speech by the chair. Madam C. M. Brown made a short talk on "National Building." The Rev. A. A. Boyd made a very inspiring talk. The choir offered another selection, after which the president, made the opening reception. Holding made to a close with the singing of the President's Kyme. M. B. SMALL, Reporter. Mobile, Ala., Div. On Sunday evening Division No. 189 held its regular mass meeting at the S. H. Hall at 3 p.m. The meeting opened with the singing of the opening ode, and the president occupying the chair. Among the various speakers were: Mr. C. Marshall, Mr. J. Uston, Rev. J. Borner. A remarkable sermon was preached by the Rev. Junken. He kept his audience spellbound, and surely their food for thought. President C. Marshall was read by Mr. J. N. Hudson, which was followed with the singing of the President's Hymn. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. "Peace on Earth Good Will to Men" By LESTER B. SHAW Moran, Cuba When God has seen that man has fallen deep into sin from his spiritual kinship to his Creator, that even the very Angels and the Holy One are disgusted, that sprang up a Divine sympathy, that within the Trinity handed the Son to Jesus to assure Himself as the Redeemer of the world. "As the Angels flashed the news around, and with the praise, 'PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TO MEN,' for unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour which in Christ the Lord, and as he betook to Himself, with the authority of His Father, the duty, the work, the sacrifice, to bring the man near to his Creator. He was born as we are told, in that stable of Bethlehem, and now journeyed from Far and near to see the Bible Christ. To some this birth was a disappointment, because He was born lovely. The race to which he was to be born, expected a life rage in pomp and glory, and when He came into a manner they were disappointed; they were disgusted and, said He; we was not the Christ, and the lowly babe grew up amid prejudice, lived amid prejudice, and died amid prejudice so as to redeem the world. And as it comes to the time when the babe did come into this world, for no other reason but to suffer and die for mankind, and as Christ had brought that mission of love to the world, it is for us to pattern Him and follow His footsteps as He has taught His disciples love one another. And we must love one another even as Christ loved us. He did not go exclusively to the chasees. He devoted His life to all, and while we commemorate the birth of the Christ, we must bear in mind the sufferings He underwent, for the purpose of carrying out completely His mission—the mission that brought Him down from Heaven to earth. He came to save a sinful world and He was rejected, and even at the last hour, when He was about to leave the world, after doing so much good, He had not even twelve men who were honest enough to profess the faith or to show as faithful converts, even when He was the Son of God. So my dear readers we can just gather from the life of Christ, who is said to be the first greatest Reformer, the state of man's mind. That proves to me that man has not changed much since Christ was here. But it behooves us as a people to follow the teachings of Jesus The Christ with love and truth, and we too may say as the wise men, "Where is He that is born King of the Jews, for we have seen the star in the east and we are come to worship HIM." The alleged gangster leader, Capone, seems to mean to stay in Florida and enjoy the comforts of his palatial home, ruggedness of expert cozy. It's bigger, about a fellow golfing more health out of the game he pays for five, instead of for his health. BUY SUBSCRIPTIONS to the New York World Newspaper Magazine See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue HELLO UNITS !! HOW ARE YOU There Will Be A MILITARY DANCE Given on January 16, 1921, at 8:00 O'clock At 527. Graind Street, Jersey City, New Jersey All Units are invited to participate with us. New York and all New Jersey and Pennsylvania Divisions are invited. Come on and see what we are doing. Mr. Public, bring your wife, sister, etc. Good music by TAPPING JIM BROWN and his Jazzers. Advertisement $3 Cents Christmas Greetings From Ellia Division, Cam., Cuba Honorable and Dear President-General: We, the officers, members and friends of the Ella Division of the U. N. I. A. A. & A. C. I. of August, 1929, of the World do hereby tender to you our sincerest Christmas Greetings. We hold in the greatest estimation the splendid manner in which, even in the most trying instances, you have performed your various duties as President-General, advisor and helper, even at times at great sacrifices to yourself. The high order of your manly, frank, independent Christian spirit, your unwavering punctuality. Your high sense of duty, your kind interest and help for the afflicted, your sympathy for delinquents—a sympathy devoid of undue compromise. We sincerely hope that you may be the embodiment of the spirits who animated Christ, Frederick Douglas, Toussaint L'Ouverture, Antonio Macco and our fathers and forefathers who suffered in slavery, and endowed you with fresh courage and wisdom to lead us onto an African Negro Commonwealth! Central Baquanos Div. On Sunday, December 7, Garvey's Day was celebrated by the Bagnosimo Division. The meeting was called to order by the President Mr. E. C. Garvey, who was the opening ode. The president also conducted the ritualistic part of the service. At the end of the, deotional service he made the opening address. The reading of the President-General's message was performed' by Mr. R. Brown, second vice-president, followed with the singing of the President-General's Hymn. Address by the president, Mr. E. C. Marrison, which gave to his hearers food for thought. Recitation by little Miss Dorina, entitled "Wash My Hands This Morning." Reading of an article by Mr. J. N. Jackson, general secretary, Hymn No. 55 was sung; address by Mrs. R. Brown, first lady vice-president. Duet by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. McKenzie, entitled, "More Love O Christ," recitation by little Miss Gladys, entitled "God in Trust 60. All Address by Mr. H. Edwards treasurer which kept his hearers spellbound for fourteen minutes. Addres by Mr. E. Smith, closing Key No. 16 followed by the National Anthem which brought the meeting to a close at 8:25 p.m. JOSEPH N. JACKSON Reporters Kinston, N. C., Div. Kinchit Dionixon No. 797 met at Liberty Hall, Sunday evening at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the singing of the opening song, followed with prayer by M. C. Harris. The President-General's吟诵 was sung, followed with the reading of the Negro World by Mr. S. T. J. Moore, president. The pronounced speakers of the evening were: Mr. Hubert Hayes, Mr. M. J. Hayes, and Mr. S. M. Grody. The meeting goes brought "to a close with the singing of the Bible, plan National Anthem, and the hymn, diction. The Toltoe Division No. 744, held its regular meeting on Dec. 11th. The singing of the opening ode opened the meeting. The program follows: Reading of the President-General's message by Mrs. Minde Howard, followed with the singing of the hymn "God, Bless Our President." A talk given by our co-president, Mrs. Chas. McCarthy, followed by a special Uplift." His talk was followed with a song by the congregation. The president then took his stand, and lifted the collection, after which time the meeting was brought to a close in the usual form. Idlewild, Mich.. Div. On Sunday, Dec. 7th, the Idiweli Division celebrated Garvey's Day, the meeting opened at 2 p.m. with the singing of the opening ode, followed with prayer. The program follows: Reading of the President-General's message by the lady president. Remarks by Mr. H. C. Wilson; short talk by the president, short talk by Mr. Ben Brown; remarks by Mr. O. W. Motley. Short talk by Miss Leila G. Wilson, who said some good things about Madam C. J. Walker; short talk by Mrs. Mary A. Blankenship. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Please favor us with a little space in your valuable paper, The Negro World, and publish this Christmas greeting to our little Prince Harvey, on behalf of Miami Division. Trusting this will meet your approbation, our very best wishes for your future prosperity, in a greater Negro World, a larger circulation, that will be compensation for the fortitude you and your staff have shown in this noble cause. You deserve credit. With very best wishes for a merry Yuletide, I have the honor to be Very truly. our hundred million welcome dear Bright little star in Ethiopia's crown Heaven has sent us no greater joy Thank you, sweet baby boy. The poet tells us that Angels sing. How still a touch of Heaven clings About you, little Stranger, dear Blessed advocate of human love No words can speak how much we Your infant glances shall reveal Communion with a source divine That make your tiny crib a shrine Bright stars of hope gleam in your eyes May olces not come to mar life's skies. Our prier that fortune will ever smile Upon you, loved one, all the while, R. N. Arnett, Our meeting was called to order at 2 p. p. m. by our president, Mr. James Long, with the singing of the opening ode, followed by prayer by the chaplain. The program follows: Short talk by the president. The first speaker of the evening was Dr. Riggley, whose subject was "Unity." After a song by the congregation the president introduced Mrs. Mather of Franklin, Ohio. His subject was "Dive thou into the Lord." Song by the congregation, followed with a short talk on "The history of the Curvey Club" by Mrs. W. P. Hudson. The speaker of the evening in the person of Mr. Anderson, first vice-president, of the Vaughn Hill Division, took for his subject: "The U. N. F. A.—His Aims and Objects." He handled the subject well and with care, and left his hearts something to think about. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Charleston, S. C., Div. The Charleston Division No. 112 held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Nov. 16th, at Liberty Hall. The Vice-president, Mr. M. Wescott, called the meeting to order with the singing of the opening ode, which was followed by rituanese service. Mr. Wescott made the opening address, Mrs. E. Russel made a short talk. The President-Generals' message was read by our secretary. Among other speakers was Mr. J. Holmol, who made a vpr inspiring talk. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. e sae so" plait =: Seer x, Sir TO te cme © rld OY gE ee ee “ <W" Registeled United’ Sleten Pacent Ofce ahs “Loan iitlas ok ‘ tee Tak” mak oS ; HG. Pata Mo cfm es a oo TActing Mitege traitor GemCnErT#ON BATMAN TO ie ae wee : [Fires Montha’’sccltzsfescsases 78 Three “Mamie” s-!cssspscececey 288 Bart Mee Pork We ae ender the Ak ot heared 2, Suh PRICES: Five its in ¢ aw. 3 an cents . [tke Negro World does ‘ao} knowingly accept questionable | or fraudulent advertising. Headers of The Negro World are | earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on jake pert of an advertiser to adhere to any: representation | contamed in any Negro World, advertisement, VOL. XXVIU. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 27, 1930 _ No. 21 NEE NEE EONS, DEO eres cee near, 23 20u es ‘A Merry Christmas to. You (THE NEGRO WORLD jextends the sfason's greetings, yo all its -xeaders, contriburéts, supporters and syitgathizers all over thetworld, .. 2 <With the continued"suppore and interest-of all awakened Negroes every! where we are hoping. to-berter serve the Race throughout the coming ‘yeat and fight their batdles with courage’ and foresight, May we sec your cooperation, moral, material and spiricual, in our mission of service? .. God Give Us‘Men ‘ LE *qbore in’ che beginning. the immortal. lines ofyamat great, fi “Li post, J. Ga Holland, which runs thus:* ”, 7 “God. give us-men. The time demands ‘ Strong minds, strong’hearts, true faith and willing bands: * “Men whom the lust of office does. hot Hill; eats Mew whons the spoils of office cannat buy; g * Men who posiess opinions and a will; * - Mex who Bive honour, mon wha will not lies? + Mex who ean sland before a demagagne * 4. + : ‘And dann his treacherous flatteries without winking: ~~ & Tall men, sunsvrowned, whd live ahove the fox, : + In-public duty and ing private thinking! ° + Kar while’ the rabble with their thiinbiworn creeds, =" F Their large professions and their little deeds § Mingle in selfish strife: Lo! Freedan: weeps! ¢ Wrong rules the ladd and waiting Justice sleep!" = ‘The tragedy of the Garvey movement, or of any other’ Negroeinove: raent for that matter, is that men. and “women, supposedly honest, sincere and patriotic, soon twin ‘out to be tnfitors co the cause they espouse and te theie race, These supposed leaders soon reyeal themselves 0 be the lowest of the rabble and more willing to “mingle in ‘selfish strife” and even to * encourage and Foster it. ee a * Marcus Garvey has been secking for the lise fifteen years. men and women who are sincere, honest." really intelligent, consdgcous and with strong convietivas, buyjin’ vain,-co help -him arty out his splendid ideals for che Redemption of the Negro Race and Africa, “These, men and women that came forth co “help” Mr. Garvey have so far, proved to be nothing jut chancleons. the champion tarn-coats. : oS * isn't ka matteryffor profound sorta chat. men ind women who are csizosted wichethe Speed duxy ofMdeadingg che otganized Negroes of the Unica! Negro Impfovement Association of August, 1929, of the World, deri fp she foot afd nidonel fichis are. aging t0 foser dusigouily moze andi more factions,” Iantead af tying, wo.\Qifle them? isn't fx -dssanabic that thew supposed Kader. should delibera Wy hinder ail ancnpis a¢ UNE POY? cdan't it & curse upon the Negro everyiviNge thar dade supposed prides sshould be set.to,misicad the Chief ar Kingston by giving hin rong ia- formating 2 ‘ + Sed s . ‘The Negro Worid has sepextudly’ warned the rank aad file to beware ai these leaders whe! are tying 10° feed more ignorazce to the Heuer, w: Enstgad of carrying to chem sonic Hehe, by their Wdcrienic senate std Vande. ville cricks?. Such Jesders are, besides beings thsincere, persons of iin iced intelligence, not knowing thee the U.N. 1. A. Movement is an intec- aetional polities! movenient, Qeeding all the, culture. intelligcncé, diplomacy and xatesmanship ac its-commind. Bat ‘the ignofane leaders, got knowine the asey OF caltare, inerigug<o chase away all the Incelligent! honest an. sincere Workers from the orgenization. “3 ‘ As has been often. poitted out, the U. NL EAL Meveitent has arrived. re the cros-ronds, “Psychologically. chore sever was 2 more -oppertune thoment foc rie sucess Of the Gurvey Movement dud aow. Te is chen fore more thon Inperative that ‘the insincere, unintelligent and incompesent | shovid make room for the ‘sincere, ingeiligene and -competedt leaders _ che fick. i « on é a ‘Whee Mr. Garvey now heeds, what the U.N. 1. A.) Movement. now} needs is’ GOOD MEN, and yes!; GOOD WOMEN? * ~ | Rinse Out the O11: Ke TIME is merrily moving on, careless of che progress chat we, AN “homan beings have made and détight in, careless of the’sufferings and agonies we are going through. Timw seems to be indifferent to everything we cherish, aspire for, accomplisii, fret at, or Worry abouit, » Buc the face remains thae we, hupain beings, are directly concerned jn our own jnrerest whaiever the, whims or lack~of whims of ‘Time, Destiny .or-God. ..Man is equal unto God for the very reason that he keeps on concerning himself with’ all sorts of petty and grand things in spite of ‘Sime, Destiny and God. \ a _ As 1930 is passing into oblivion ‘ic is fie to.see how che Negro hay fared daring thie tims, ro chat he cam inske proper plone for VAN tn ardor ea carve himself security, if not actually 2 name, - ‘The Negros in; the United Stases “have -passed through a very ‘Naxious twelve months during 1930, And so have done the Negroes in Africa, in the West Indies, in Central and South Americas. They have borne che brant of the world economic depression, being the; first to be fired-as they will be the'last to be hired. yy . Thg Negroes in the United States especially have gone ‘thiough fright. ful agony, ‘due to the increased ferocity and savagery of thediwhite .Ijniching mobs in the South. ‘It seeves no purpdse to record the list of “then; innocent in most cases, -whio have paid too gPear a price to appease the savage nature’ of some Homan brutes, gg donk “ + On the cedit -sidg,: however; we have. the general ‘awakening of ‘the Sstegis the world over, ‘In Aftics he ts’ sisting gd organising Nmsclf throw Off the whisé man’s burden.’ He. is’ setiously thinking. of defying - See European imperialism: by refasing to py; the insidious POLL TAX. <ftis movenioa is mill being orgenized tod wil pve its strengeh in the ipcegefopetttogey pene ged ‘tbe mera. ¥ 1) for fitee time, He now thee GS Say kan oe his"ills lies iM creeding 4n economic and. indusrial| ~esength for, himeelf. The fire pefttical xtp he has-taken in the Yeilign. ‘ba of thie bw outlook is the campaign of "Do not spehd where you ten-- MRE or he as ee SPS Gesee y eg (Ee oe SoC ERE an ae I GOIN Sica eke de ae aaah ce Seca sp eecag @ Eee aia ol Cn ere eee ae Lg MG ke ei ul ear ey ge coal hha Ok Palau Nh ia ova nam RRC ee oe te ee a Se ome ee oo eae eure’ wk sod. Seren 9 nefeave. dam -elicotve hoy] guniom ooo maar —ipieornenemenainRimnanNO OIE) : a mr Bp ti ge ae Re Bo ee ON geet a eg a rol Rade Ss ORM sha VAY a Nr ei hy eb Ds carstally von sored Se Oe Ss FOUR Eee Serre ee Lene ern Ais iae do pe aloo "2 FF agen ciniicilea ke eh ae ORS eh). Meebtiched 180) fe Serr Ee cate ad: Boenden: ; "career ae TH 0 peepee Le be Wee Race ta Wg) is One: Man Rale jin ‘Russia pt Ye Te Rawnden, Delton hails ork! of Uni ce | a AM 7? ES 2 sof aes ee (OES ‘docrines end ia’ fiasto” Li they eabioed at ilk they" ab] || rae ogee Weenies SS ie erreael 2 BG amen aor Pat b cemific com tO LIFE itl, > ta Bias a ow tye, Anas yaar Nae ae SOO edaeas Sexe penRNALaeENORE °F ns = ‘And communism in Ruséia.is.a’ good illustration. Not only Big bury ioe 2 “str the might; >| ed to. us in the iague of December 6tz,| "O88: Christa ‘senna I" yust- 0204 ny even’ cofamon sense is being sactificed.to the Malloch. of, “Communist: are You the gloom which knés|Uundér the heading: “actiony: Negro's Pagan in.a -Christian country, He.“ " scolfeeteetetl | Dosis" Bor det the “God of “Cotman” ate tele! Beonne wie | Four epee tate agnt, | | eee oe ta eae ee | ae Padme at oe ete to tanto SITE 180 cims are, slaughtered at bis altar, For i is née this Gold but: the. one who! 5 2 Je Sig ne Sia the next Jemus of the Heper, wee Pana “iateod? bX am X weg, MOOR SF nat fs Tete ‘slaughters is ‘supreme, . = 2 yn | Shine gn,, ye Uttie maid, Ad ‘tha plequant news that the Now to:be x PAGAN,” be sald, 50 met A Wee |. As. ctents have proved the contd of ‘the coramunist party 4s now lappa Soa Ae Ane, wf Te a ete ae ee nits BR cat to dolerite ether tie] ign _sounte =| rapidly passing into the hands of one-maa, Sealio. " He, as his name sug- Your fertie mind—e ated, |” ip There ta Los t the | $1008 and, beltefs but also. Snsbace “Es cr qecicantie [Oe re TS Tule Russia in-his-own rights with an iron hand. : ‘ ~"Peare of Garvepites everywhere: For,[ 7H se te ept questionable |!" Yserday Trotsky wear out. “Today Rycoff is gone. Tomorrow fine oo, ye aaugnter of that nen |A4 you, Rave well ant ta, your mes | pay cultared Pegen poopie aresaie. Negro World are |{tomsky‘and Buchrin ill alow. Ar ghis the socalled “lete-wng” | ght yous a 7° | eet Brey ae facon meet *| pete: unpine fae Freak y: representation communists- may -rejoice ‘Buc soon Communism itself as a party may| Abd more—to love mankizd, ‘And I must een ‘the organ | Of Faiths: Religious liberty Soe. vine be swallowed by ‘Séalin who might rule as, a "pew Czat, only “stan ding : ——#-———— __,_|of the Universal Negro Taphoveniat ove 00 ee * negative form as it! on his.feet instead of on His hetd",as Engels so hiimorously (the humor Col, Julian the Hero. [i5Mot"contented to saviee vay, ut | us BEY ‘ita take part in te 7, 1930 No. 21 | “25 Wconscious, of course) * described the -ideology+ of Marxian “Com ‘Eaitdr, The Negro World: Sr Gite and piling: nies tar ote os | Ee eT OF ONE” poclae Eas 2, 0980 Neal fauna, 4 ° Plan) sdlees toe wlia bpace incour | thee person Intecone and lees Ge ctieea ech should 6 Beware, i ie ‘| paper, The ro World, t 1, s > Inc such should the + You pcr “ead! Your High Pic ih map ate plac ES ate aang | Seo tt eS 2 oa able waiter ‘Me. J. Milvon Batsonga| Was chalrman ‘of the committee ‘on| iow se ae en ee ona fi SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no-distinstion of the color of. skiny—A modera Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press. A-edtting world is as tough a: a bow atring,“s cutting word can- not be Bealed, though a. wound may. z : ‘A gun ts not to be held care- lessly.* _ The borrower who' does not pay, Réts ho more moncy lent to him. Gold, should be sold to him -who knows the value of it. You profess to know how to ride how is it that your “horse's tog is broken? + Tt is only the water that is spilt; ihe calabash is"not broien. ‘A man who talks'of ‘thers be- hind their backs, another will talk, of hima in like manner. . MAKE IT A REAL CHRISTMAS “Phe straitened circumstances , of the poor are the, iuspiration of an unusun! program for Chrisimas— giving to those who need it rather than one’s friends who in tura, give to fim, Exchange of gifts is avery matter-of-fact, transaction. instead of the highly” spiritual’ and intelec- tual refiection of the Cbrist, natural enough In this. sordidegworld, but wholly inadequate to ‘meet tae pres- ent“day situation, But after all. men are not utterly Inst to the finer mo- tives, and much ix being said at this time about dropping the fgiends from the list asd “putting,on the needy te get tne Chriatmas pitts, Te ie a worth While ougnestion Which We recom- mend heartily to all—Kaneas City can. NEGRO NIGRTS ) Negrods mere Thain any otiey +m ericuns, re ferted to Hight Yar’ theit feted righin Sinen inbee igats are [gunvanteed by the ivtventt amend- ment to ahd federal epnotitution it shouldn't be necestary lo fight for em. But if is mecessary, just the some. Mahy southern whites aren't yet far onowsh removed from the Wings of riavery to récegbize the Hiphia of the treedmen. ; “Ypix winter the Natlonal Asso? ciation. gor Uke Advageement. $f Coi- ored People is making a widespread aitack ob Jim Crewinm. Suits wit hy instituted in several states lo es (iibiish the rigat of the Negro to vote, to huve edewationad ond transport: tog privileges qual to tuoie of whpe pcople, at fo owntund’accuny property irrespective of its tosyition. . wns fignt & made inpvitable by the Negru’s eduentlons! Advenceraent angt Ain achievement in the arts end ncicnces. Uniti the aght is won aud Hb black miin’s civil rights ere’ tunly gslablished, we cannot with any great degree of accuracy call our xovern= nent & demecraes,"-<Towe Register, wip SHAMEPUL TRUTH Ut ues been sxid that only 10 per cont of the money spent by Negroes In buying necessities end “luxuries retura to him in the form of employ- ment, ‘Phis megs that the Money he spend furnishes cinployment.to nine times “a many other people’ as it dues Negroes. * ‘ ° aAt- this rate; the commercial life of Americs bas pot felt the throy of 2 competition that must come de- fore the Negro can become an eco- |nomic factor in the marta of trade. It would not be very wild guessing ‘to: say that only ‘Aboht 10 ner cent ‘ot this return becomes available a3 ‘capital, ‘ ‘The significance’ of this fact is thwt tls pot&ntial opportunity Is about one-tenth utilized, that he makes 10 dollars and spends nine to give em- ployment to white boys and girla and out of the one dollar which he spends to give Negro boys and girls emplay- ‘ment one dime’ is avallable as perma- nent warking capital for” bualness enterprises-owped and managed by himsclf. Funny fellow, this. Negro. Now, where can he get op such a Dasis and. when will’he get any- where? -2f one thinks that Negro entexpriscs and Nogro capital axe in. creasing. ft gtod. proportion, let him walk through Negro commynttiog and. Sicuel e'Wen tone pena Towne. to hie part of the city to sell Aim the mec. eenttion of life. “Lat fini walk through oy ‘Magro sections of the city where, jegré barber shops.and-Negrp thea- tres occasion thetr gathering and eve the hamchirocms, the confectionery and ther places of purety Negro patroe- oe *. ; TV > MR ig 4) 2 Be eB Te Ree EER eee Saree ae pate I aga unworthy to gring-pepper for him. 7 One monkey. does not like an- other to get @ beily-full. ‘The tongue is a person of ski, dwelling in-the same place with the teeth we The flood takes’ mie in, and ‘the ebb takes me out. 13 His opinions “ae Uke water in side to side, The’ tree-knot. spoils the axe; Rupger spoiis Jove. = A stream coming own woh't, Jet_ you. swim “up. 7 Do you wish to make me your peacesoffrring, you scape-goat. * > “Whe white man has-dedrmed that, “all -fhings being equal, He ean deat the Negro merchant to the Negro patronage withont effort or advertis- ‘ing. . 3 TL Sught, to’be differant but it ish't and the clance io have it 50 dors not appear to be. cpcourazing.--Birming- ham Reporter, “BACK TO AFRICA ¢ | The other day, come mischicved: |and uninformed folk, ventured t | place {vom their uucwturéd, mind: an idterpretation.on the “Back t | Avtien" “move of the Universal Ne | STO Improvenient Association. The! Srability to grasp, the meuning’ | such’ a question is not by any mean: fan excuse, they merely cdesire te place themielves before the public [with something by the yay. of, oppo: Hien. The “Nick to Africa” movement Fadmits "cf anure profound though: Shan ite oritics are able, to expettd The Nowro. 2 rece of Hake poopte from Sfriea ts negttored all over dhe world under different socitl,, poli tical and economical guidances. Ag such it is impossible for race s¢ eguttéred, and unde such varying conditions to demand the respect thal is due to & fuse, so the Universal Negi'g Improvesient Association han ‘been Ikmocking “at the doors of the League-of Nelions—and ail the pow- eri that be for the right Of the Afsi eans ubrend to return to their native Hund so that they may establish tbemi- selves .a5 2 sovereign race, with a ‘sOvercigy slate. No rage ha the re- spect ot otter ruces, usteSt can boast of ite sovervignty, This cannot be denied—gnd that is the ai in all in the meaning ofthe term “Baek su Et hag often seen.caid by thene igs Rorunt of the real significance of the “Back to Africa" propaganda, that there is no desire for all Africans residizyy abroad to setura to Africa. ‘Phe position is clear. It puts us in mind of the doctrine that Carigt died on the cross to seve al men from ain and hell. It was. not possible be- fore the death of Christ for man tb enter heaven, Bui in spite of Christ's death; “there aré milhons wo will never avait themselves of the oppor tunity; and so it is with the “Back to Africa” project. If Africa were alloted sta tree loud to the Negro so that he’ aay establish himsel as a sov- cfelgn tacr, thal cortainly would, not mean that every Negro the world, over, womlld find hig way to Africa it would be'a matter of choice; for aftet all the Negro is not unlike other rinne.n.pnane that shaws amtnwad ance ercignty tor countless verbs, yet they ure foand scattered all over the globe.—The Blackman. i . Know Thyself. : By LESLI: BISHOP The civilized nations generally do mot seem.to cherish the fact’ that tha Negro {x overbailling « new phil- osophy, that “he is seriously pets the emphasis on Ufe rather on death. ty & : ‘Tho mind of Negro immortaugeg by Hagrigh. Beecher -Stowes in Uncle Tom's Cabin is gradually’ passing off the stage of human activites - A eh scee eee a oa the progressive matioes of the Word, believitig-that-some day be toe wil stt it conferente aide hy stds with thy President of the United -Staten, abd with the bedds, and thd a a I es aes FE Gel ‘ 8.4 : co fe e RR ne LE Ree ge Pewee ar te. bare pesRer garnet bere 5 Te |. At Becaisa WeMena | Yards Work’ ot Unity. My VIGOR G, COMER” ©. i loa Mogre Weel tsar 2 ‘Please, allow me to. congiasala: Shize on ge Anions ott “you upan your abld message cave ‘Shine on dark the night; "ed to us in the issue of December 6t Pierce thou the gloom which tknds|Undar the heading: “actiong: Negrs 46. maar oe | Greatgat Curse.” -And what. ts mor Your qpmraitga in the Aight, |" {| Tti has already byonght forth tru ss s [aa ee Sg in Che nent Jamia oF the yoper.» Shine on,, ye little maid, A the pleasant news that the Ne Ethfopja'a-Joan :f Arc. ~ \ |] York City divisions werd taking ate ‘Yous trenchant pan @ sharpened blade {to affect a union among themselve Your fertile mind—a stead, ' ,' “pThere is no greater news to greet tl + ‘fears of Garveyites everywhere. Fe Shine ‘on, ye ‘daughter of that q| ‘ad you have well said in your me ‘Who taught your plastic mind : sage, “Every new faction means To love the Red, the Black and Green| blow to us behind our baqks.” And more—to love mankind. "And I must congratulate the orga wat Mice ee ere ‘Editér, The Negro World: ‘Pleas? allow me @ Mittle space in ow paper, The Negro World, to say word’ touching a comment by ow able .writer ‘Mr. J. Milton Bat connection with the position Oy Julian decently held in the Abysaintt | Air Forces, which was found in, thi J issue. of the Negro World of Decem ber. 6th, I know very wellthe attl tilde of The Megro World regarding the efforts and achievements of al of our Negro heroes. It honors ther leall. In spite of the many ‘gree! achievements in aeroplane develop mont, thig is the first opportunity that bas been given our race to: point to some Areat athievement by a member of the race... Every . plane that flies “aver” the heads Gf our little Negro children -is Hiailed by them & Léndbergh’s, #3 almost~-all” grown-up Negroes sco Lindbergh, hail and honor him in rec- cognition of bis great ‘achievemtats in aviation for bis fatberlasd, Am- erica. a : 80d furthe®, ont Negro children are systematically. taught to wor- ship him in-school by the teachers who try ever -to keep before “the miciés of all their pupils, the achicye- ments of the white racé, as history fs being-made. We are blessed by the per of many brilliant Negro writers [ia The ‘Negro World, andl have been wondering why some of these did not have’ something to say that .wonid open our eyes, regardiag the impor- ‘tance and valie of the first Negro pioneer in aviation. - THervgore, Mz. Batson's Ietter fo The Negro ‘World of recent dute is very pleasing. o me. Tt looks ike @ change trom the. general football work the’ colored and White nawspa- pers have been using this honorable and brillant youar man for. Me. Batsou has realized that Col. Julia ‘did.not have the courage of his con- viclion: for according to a New York, ently that’ quoted Mr. Jidian, thts able gentioman left Abyssinia ebtef, ly because he was afraid to die’ Walle the stand taken-by our foble critic, may be gervicenble in helping to nerve others of our future young heroes to take.on Arenter determina Hen jwhilo stierantigg to xo Sera Hke'other men and make names for themselves in the world, we must not averlook che tacts thet Mr fulian in very young, starting with go fend: ing) example hy Negro veterans ia tain hha of underiaking (he being: the figst) i must be borne’ ising | Ghat there ts alwere a rather eany fob to divcouruye pioneers, knowig as we all do, that followers srw strong, | and viroager when they witiees Uxe | fall of leaders or comrades in battle. Uecnuse of these aud other facts | which need Go mention, let ys hope | int bce, duties taaye enjoy. ia, satu all favorable comments on his pioneer work in the felé of aviation, Shoutd | on weatest of ail heroes, the Hon. | MaveussGarvey, Zo under Row, wens wottid vay, he was ofraid ta die. Yet, | whom: amdnye the greatest 6£ men enn | we find, Uaat woELG staad up under! one-tenth af ihe task he is hendting | im thin. strongint.of all organizations | tho worlé-over?. Let us romiad onr-| seives then, that at tenders are not | expected to be of the same fibre; therefore, we must Idnk.into the good | antity of our feaders betore We puss | our judgment upo them. | “Finally, Ict me suy that Col. Julisn! tnotking’ short of hsing one of tho! heroes of my rade, and deserves the same tyre of a salute. from Negroes | n America as Col, Lindbergh recelves rom the white race, becsuse the'l scltievomient of “fr. Juliun in aviation | s worth a mountain more benciit to | he, Negroes, not only in America," mat to Negroes throughout the en- | fre world, than Col.’ Lindbergh wit} ver he worth to"dur race, except ip he way of inspiration. Col. Julian is my*hero, my Lindy, rnd T hope that this is just his be- | re many other young men of his type | vho are iniine already. =. * | I ath got a critic. Just a reminder, vith the’ honor to be yours for Africa’ edeemed, . : “308. ¥, sweENEY, | Brooklya, N.Y. Editor, "The Negro World ~ . ‘We wish to extend to you our ap- Preciationg for a'greater Negro World in every respect. ates ‘The Negro World ig to the swak- ened: Negro waat te Bible waa io our, forefathers. To our estimation paar ieee Gt al See Sea ctf the preva: ‘We ate*véry fortimate to~have's . We: aia enclodng, « yost oles _ Yours for theftrae spirit of coog- ee ice yo enaiiks. Tarde Work‘ ot Unity ae Se TER een Set AT ‘Please allow me te. congiatulate ‘you upan your abld message convey ed to, us in the issue of December 6th fundar the heading: “actiong: To's TU has already byotght ‘forth Fratt for in tho nest lemus of the peper, the pleasant news that the New ‘York City divisions were taking stepe to affect a union among themselves. ) There is no greater news to greet the fears of Garveyites everywhere. For, ag you have well said in your mes- sage, “Every new faction means 3 ‘blow to us behind our backs.” And I inust congratulate the organ of the Universal Negro Improvement ‘Association on finding’ an editor who is not contented to adviseonly, but fs ‘able and willing also to step’ in, take a peenonal interest and lead the way, as also was noticed in the’ good news which: stated that Mr, Mudga) was chdirman ‘of the committee on plans for'a reurfion.. ‘This step stands out very brightly, due to the fact it is very unusual among our editors who glory much th talking 4dly. ‘The article above mentioned is about as. food as any that has ever been written to help this‘ movement and should be worth much cry to the writer. And I%ope that all Gar- veyites have read it, and that not only the New York City divisions, but’ all divisions in the orgahization might see the wisdom of following their examples by closing their ranks and keeping out the enemy. We are not organized to support the ‘enemy's real estate business, in spite of the dire need in our race. Mr. Garvey rather, organized us. to -do the exact, opposite, and if members of the’ movement fail to see that their wetions are only. creating exploitu- tion “vf our’ race to raze the enemy richer apd stronge#,-to destrpy ous power of resistance, our chief would be just something for the world’ to laugh at. ‘ : - | Fraternaily yours, "30s. W. SWEENEY; Brooklym\N. ¥. | Whar'd Wrong With: . : Negroes? -? Editor, ‘The Negro World: - | A thought came io me fast a few [rhinutes before weitne, aud thal i ‘the managing’ editor is_ calling for 30,000 new aufreribore from ow fo the. bestnnibg “bf -the new year. May I ask the question: What js really wrong wit some of our peopig? For Jinsiauee, if I am,‘not mistaken, I “sim about the only’ subscriber in our vicinity. Friends, may it be under- ‘stood, The. Negro World is ‘the only eduestional, Negro paper in the world. 32 inspired You to true race conscious- ress, it makes you fee! that God never made a moze superior being than you.-To me, The Negro World fy like good food, like frewa air i3 to the body, like getting a drink of cool heatge od holmes day. £0 my advice to you Negro min and women i: to seldap your sub veviption before the, begining «wt the neie year Ag i set of poopie of one district wal 3 can do to"hely you is to allow you ail, us new sudeerte cre the use of ray post Yox feee of charge (number of sate fs 727) 50 ai {9 insure your copy bright and early every Sunday niorning. +.B. BYLTON. | Prenton Grie. Cuba 2 P.O. Box 747. e s RO inujate Megro World: Eeitor, The Negro Wore: | As you will be interseied to iow a2 any movément (hat Lents Ur bring the Bantu ‘peoples to-a nither ands nobity live, Jom writine you this letior. The Hens of the times are such, that the prevsing need of a Buta gewspaper ix noutely felt oy al serious-minded Africans, Tals does not mekn to aay that there are ho Bantu papers ia South Afries, ut what we, do sey is that there are Qo papers “ike ‘Phe Nexry World) wwhich fire the sone of Ham with “cwthusiacm. ‘One. would even _ be tempted to say that native journalists in this land of ourk, act more ap rab- ber stumps to endorse what has keen dictated to them "by: the opprassors, Althougn-we fabor un@er veanty facilites, ‘we art coing the best we gan to get,a Bint paper, ‘contreMed ‘ond “iagnaged by the Banta for the good of the Hantu ‘people. We-want a paper tkatlis to be the lexdertot the leaderidsd Africuns. We are,_in- deed, leadertess. Nonody seems’ to care Whether we perlaa, Sir, we appeal for funds.’ Our ver- dict is that great good cap be yained Ly Tiaving sgu dadevendeny sant newspaper. We believe that te pen is mightier fhan the sword. My words must of -riecesaity be few and formal and ‘having paid then to the best of my ability, I shail con- clude by. asking for financial and moral shipport. ‘Yours truly... t ‘= EDWARD Q. SQLO, Buitor, -», Umbolf Wabanteundu (The. * . \ _ African Leader), Durban; Netal, South Africa. _Xmas Donation Batiell The Negro Weriht- . Welare sending fora year's sub- ‘scription of our vatuable paper. We aa et S Yours Ser Abticn's Reseeptee, REV. 8 °C. CLARICE, ‘ » °. MBS. CLARKE, 1613 Walrand Avs, Kansas i eee mS We have bad a fiw real flue show. ere—some when we! didn’t have um- ghoge, ot. * ee gen ge auc Tne. Toes |< COR. CRFRREESS: SPRRUS 5 eer er Pagan in.a Christian country, ‘He wag full of the-spirit of the season cn = are ‘mo tenger. a ‘fodieod K ai. ‘ate peOwE to:te& PAGAN. be on, ie tae legggt thet bis Paganism. tqught |nim not*only to. tolerate other rats | Fions and bellefs but also. RESPECE THEM, « 7 <b 3, ls interesting to ote, Gaps te highly cultured Pagan people are.tie. greatest champions of ine Srecheey, of Faiths: Religious liberty in i does not take a negative form as i! the United States. Their. idea of r@le’. glous Hberty is to take part in the ° celebrations of other” people's ret gion. *, gt: “Indeed such should be the spirit of all intelligent men and womea- And in such spirit I greet my tele iow Christians throughout the world at this happy season, 4 ‘Men of Goodness s ‘The, primary function of all Tele gions 4s to teach men and women to Yead and jivel'a life ‘of goodness, me quote at interesting - poem by Greenville N;"Klelser entitled “God : of Men": : . God of men of gentle grace, God of men of radiant face, God of men of vallant race, z ‘We thanithee! God of men of lowly birth, God of men (ho ‘till.the ‘earth God of men of sterling worth, © ‘We thank thee! | * God of men who do and dare, God of men who burdens bear, God of men who freely share, ‘We thatie thee! : God of men who watch and pray Godot men Who. light the way, od of men who serve today, We t@nk thee!» * God of men who trith proclaim, God of men of selfs aim, :/ God of men who love thy name, « We thank thee! = “A Peaco Maker : "Recently I have. had the’ fortuné of appearing in the role of a peacee ‘naker. At best & peace-makers Jo¥ §s 2 .thankless one, But {ois @ soule sttistying one. I thought T waa doing a duty in trying to unite tho acate tered forces of the Garvey movercenty My fectings are best expressed in the Following poem whose auyber is une known to me: is A Veave-Maker's Motto To serve—td care—to act. ; It mattersenot whate'et the sphere That God has put his children herey The weakest child to him is dear, vg) He will ‘perform. without a fear) |} Whatever we deserve? To serye—that in to care : The common place stars in skies 9 Che suushine in'a baby's‘eyes, The feathered songater { i soeme Nature's jewelied beauty round about us, Can we but see, and enret Bo vure-—that is to net. The common pinee our heres may he, where action knows searet? A inovement Or, "tend the sick east sittings, Or intercede on hended I:nee Hor Uiose ye eare to cerve. To aet~-that is te do, To net in more oxsted sper, When tleacured byy our standards hofe, Be Perhaps, jhan uber, sued no teart ~ Your nak may be in God's cisht aphear a very touch of Sayinl One Bay Wonder», Taon letting.an Anonymous Z2o% olumnist ‘of ming to say 2 werd o: wo, WONDER. just how attay’ ycapt tie “théiz “minds—intelligentiy nd sony. : Y WONDER if thoy resize thet tha ind shonid be keht ever alert and ntoresivd; ready and enger to ee orb valucible information cor suture 80. ; at T WONDER is Dy would 2bt then rave a better Hane the many fac- ors and forces which make. up o%r noders world, : Tnvent'an airship thet cannot tal 0. the. ground, : Lean to sing better than John Bfe- - 1 ‘ormuck, : — i ‘At any nates the Senate wit ve | wieter for the absence of Mr. Heflin, , In South America first they run for fice. then they-run. for cover. When you hear no evil, speak no. vil : Officer pointing to brass plates seh. n the deck: : : “Here, Madani, is where our gal- nt captain fell.” 7 “No wonder," exclaimed the lady, I almost stumbled over that my- eet When it comes to jidging human y the salesgirl is {n'a class by her+ 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 ring. It relates how Be met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Princesses, 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. WHEN BELIEBS are wrong, the best is telling little children, and happy in their homes Santa Claus left their toys. Growups are full of snips. Thinking hands, and wishing each other happiness. The mail man has left bundles of letters and packages. Young folks are busy reading: the greeting from their many friends. The air is full of joy, 'tis Christmas, the one day in the year, that should bring happiness to all. The big question is, "What have been your acts, etc."? since last Christmas. Have you at all times tried your utmost to do good? Have you tried to make others happy instead of sad? Have you walked the straight and narrow path of life? So that your walks would have been an inspiration to others. If you have followed the rules of success then it is good with you. Anyway you should decide as to what will be your acts for the coming year. My sincere wish and desire is that all of us will live a life of honesty in all its meaning. Let's leave the petty things such as hatred, malice, contempt, jealousy, and evil doings behind us. Let's all be as one big happy family, all interested in the success of each other. These things can be done, as it is just, as easy, to do good as bad, and doing good is of more importance to one's life. Learn to be broad-minded, and also learn to overlook the small acts of others that may not prove pleasing, and try to correct those that make such mistakes, and do it in an agreeable way. Let us all tow seeds of goodwill toward mankind is my appeal to the souls of my race fellows. THE NEGROES achievements in the roped arena for the year 1830, was not so bad. To reflect over same makes one feel proud of his fellow milt-men. George-Goffrey, Leon Cavalier, Larry Johnson, Billie Jones, Harry Smith, Gorilla Jones, Angel Cvilile, Baby Joe Gans, Jack Thompson, Kid Chocolate, Al Brown and Koll Kolo. All the aforementioned have done their best to uphold the race in this particular field of sport. Godfrey has gone unconquered for the entire year with the exception of his bout with Primo Carrera, in Philadelphia. Everybody knows that that fight was bagged and sewed up tight. George could beat Primo any day in the week. Sharkey-Schmeling, Campo and Shrubbling refused to mingle with him, so that makes George the uncrowned heavyweight champion. Leon Cavalier stirred the world in his showing up of the world's greatest jugglingator, Primo Carnevallo. How can we ever forget that memorial battle of the West, when the white folks resorted to all kinds of underhanded methods to put Cavalier to sleep, when they discovered that Primo could not do it. Up until this time "Big Feet" was bowling them ever fast. So it took Cavalier, a Negro, to show him up and hear it. Johnson, the leading Light he was, showed good during the sum against Maxie Rosenbloom and Pete Latzo. To my mind, and a lot of others, he won both fights but was denied the decisions. Then take, Billy Jones of Philadelphia, who was stepped to meet Rosenbloom for the championship. Just to have Mickie crying for one of them things, and because Jones would not agree, Max took a run out on the match master. Jones could knock Mickie head off. Just like that. Harry Smith, the middleweight, with the hefty sock, has to fight boys ten and twenty pounds heavier than he in order to get work. Just like Harry—to Michey Walker, the champ, and he takes the subway. Gorilla Jones has done nicely, winning most of his fights by the K. O. route. Agnus Chrysler created the most successful exhibition among at the Negro worldweight with his one round K. O. of Rape Devon. This successful feat put him right up front. Rame would not meet faith when the match was proposed to him some months before. Jeak Thompson won and lost the wetterweight championship during the year. He won it mentoringally and lost it through a desire of the white man to deprive him of some. Baby Joe Gans has chalked up quite a number of victories during the year. Meeting and defeating some of the best boys in his division. Kid Chocolate has made the most money during the year, although his ring assignments have not been registered as successes on his record. Aside from his three round knockout victory over Al Ridgeway, which was quite an upset, the Kid has had some tough breaks during the year. Al Brown, the bantam-weight champion has held his crown intact for the past twelve months. It seems that the boys in his division do not like to play in his yard, as he has only had cause to defend his laurels twice during the year. Koli Kolo came to us like a streak of lightning flash, for a time he was dropping them here and there, only when he met Jimmy Slavin did he ever taste defeat. This is a good record for a newcomer, and one not quite familiar with the ways and ins of New York. Koli proved to be the gameest race fighter for the latter part of the year. He has been in very tight spots but never has been down for a count yet. So you will see my dear readers, that the field of boxing, which to my mind is an interesting one, cannot be given too much space when it comes to registering the activities of our race participants this field has been greatly over-looked by quite a number of our journals. But it will be the policy of "Boxing Shadow" to give to his many readers first hand "info" every week, regarding the success or failure of our out-standing and also lesser lights in the Boxing World. Therefore I am asking fans everywhere to write me any news they may run across in their respective states in this field of sport. Also boxers are asked to send their names and weights. Also their assignments in to me regularly every week. I want to get closer to you, as I desire you to know that this column will at all times champion your cause. Hoping the coming year will be one of greater success for you all. AL BROWN, bantamweight champion, has been notified by the New York Boxing Commission that he must defend his title within fifteen days or same will be declared vacated. They did not state, if there were any changers on file from contenders. Unless this is so, how do they appeal Brown to fight, he go out and drag someone in the ring with him. Come on give us the low down on the matter. If there are challengers on file notify Brown who should be given first chance, and get the matter over with. ANGEL CLIVILLE received a draw in his ten round bout with Vittorio Livan of Italy, held at Madison Square Garden, last Friday evening. Try as Angel did he could not put the Italian away. Here was one child baby for the Porto Rica. He just would not stay put, and fought tough, at all stages. It was a clever contested affair with bids boys using presentation. As this was their first appearance in the Garden. Negro Tackle Goes Big In High School Football PONTIAC. Mich.-Eddie Satters, powerful big, tackle on the local, high school football eleven, is said to be the reason for the team's stellar season so far. The gridders have not lost a single contest and Eddie is being hailed as a logical candidate for All-State honor. " Maurice Huntley as Who Man of the East ```markdown ``` Mr. Hunter is the famous, Negro Creative-Artist-Model, with international fame. Some of his work is now on exhibition at the New York Public Library, 135th Street Branch. Postpone Holt-Williams Fight at Junction City JUNCTION CITY, Kan.-The ten round bout scheduled between Young Jack Holt, weakerweight champion (colored) boxer of the U. S. army, and Billy Williams, the Denver fighter, which way scheduled for the nineteenth, has been postponed until the first of the year. While in training several days ago, Williams, the Denver flash, fractured his left hand, and will probably be unable to appear in a ring before early in January. In the meantime Holt is busy training for future bouts in prospect. Holt is well known throughout Kansas and Missouri, and other cities having fought and defended some of the best they had to offer. He recently returned from the East where he fought and defeated "Kid" Andy Brown, Red Jerrell, Jimmy Miller and scores of others. Holt is a fast, clever and hard hitting puncher and best of all a wonderful, crowd pleasing performer. Holt can be reached at Junction City at Rosenfelds Men's Shop. Petitioners Save Sammy Jackson's Purse in L. A. LOS' ANGELES, Cal.—(ANP) —Deeply concerned over the fact that Sunny Jackson, twenty-year-old local school welterweight sensation, was to be appended, for a foul claimed by Punie Walker, local business and professional men sent a petition to James Weep, state-boxing commissioner. Those who headed the list were J. B. Bess, editor of the California Eagle, Harry Lovette, sports editor of the California Eagle, Cliff Minter of Minter's Style Salon, Charlotte Smith, patrolman, and Dr. Albert Baumann, grumpiest. They pointed out that Jackson is a credit to the race, and they do not wish him to become discouraged or disgruntled. Mr. Woods, always favorable to Negroes, consented and Sunny's purse of $1,500 was released. LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Before the cheers of more than 15,000 wrestling fans died away Wednesday at the Olympic Auditorium where Don George won the world title from Gus Sonnenberg, Lou Daro, promoter, turned to the ANT¹ representative and asked "When are we going to have any colored wrestlers out here?" The promoter has been trying for three years to inject more color into his famous matches by pitting colored matmen against the whites. He is especially anxious to have Reginald Sikl reappeared here as he was a great attraction as the "Abyssinian Lion." Dempsey to Referee LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world and the greatest box-office attraction in history, will test his drawing powers at the Wilmington Bowl Wednesday night when he heists his 190 pounds of brawn into the ring to regain the ten-round heavyweight joust between Dynamite Jackson, Los Angeles Negro, and Man Mountain Ericson, claimant of the heavyweight championship of Sweden. Joe Bell and Red Griry, rival Long Beach welterweight stingers, collide in the six-round semi-windup. A six and two hours complete the card. Baby Joe Gans Meets Babe Anderson in Los Angeles, Calif. Next Greek The Negro World will publish a feature,article on Mr.Hunter, spectally written for us by Mr. Winifred J.Russell, himself an artist. Officers Hold Rush at New Florence Mills LOS ANGELES. —With a large squad of officers fighting to control the crowds of 1,600 people who tried to get in the beautiful new Florence Mills theater, opened by Samuel Kramer, discoverer of the deceased songbird, the memorial house had its premiere. Dr. H. Claudie Hudson, local president of the N.A.A.C.P.; Titus Alexander of the Light and power board, and Assemblyman Fred Roberts made dedicatory addresses. Clarence Muse, Oscar Smith, Judge Dally, Stafford and Josephine Brown, secretary of the Western Teen's operation, were honor guests. Bilo and Ashes with their "Tan Town Topics" company opened the vaudeville bill. Zorilla and Fernandez Thrown Out of Ring PASADENA—Santiago Zorilla, the little Panamanian fighter who made his professional debut here several years ago, to climb into the ranks of the main eventers, fought what was probably the last battle of his career here last Thursday night. For Zorilla and Ignacio Fernandez, another in-and-out fighter, were leased from the ring by Referee Reg Gimore at the end of 10 uninteresting rounds. "Gimore declared it 'no contempt.'" "There was no doubt in the minds of the spectators that both boys were trying, but it was also recognized that both were 'has-beens.' In fact, Manager Wirt Road declared after the bout that Zorilla had caught his last professional fight and would no longer be in Panama. LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Staffed McCoy, colored youngster who meets Joe Guerrero in one of the six-round feature bouts of the Mills Street Athletic club, in being plied by many crifles to prove an even greater fighter than Bobby Joe Joe or Seck Thompson. The boy has had but fifteen bouts and has negroed eight knicknocks. His longest opponent was Lee Donningo, over whom he took a clean-cut decision. In Milwaukee Jan. 1 MILWAUKEE—Bruce Flowers, veteran New Rochelle, N. Y., light- weight fighter, and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago-will meet here in a ten- round battle New Year's day, ac- cording to Promoter Tom Andrews. Baby Joe Gans M Anderson in L For the first time since two years ago this month, baby Joe Gans, the young, master, will listen to thou- sands of white and colored friends raise the roof at Doyle's Olympic Auditorium. Next Tuesday night he climbs through the ropes, he has so often entered and meets Babe Anderson, who is classed as one of the best waterweights in the country. Wetting only 185 to 140 he has met the best waiters in the country most always giving away from one to seven pounds. He swept Madison Square Garden off its feet thriving them away by thousands at his first appearance there. Since he left following the death of Lary Lichammer, formerly co-manager with Cinnabee Tom Gun, his discoverer, he has been much tough boys as Joe T. Stephens, Gandy, Delaware, Illinois, Maryland and others. One of the people who, who was over a year, when he got up from a bedroom in the first year to give Homestead, the central landmark of the town, fishing and swimming, he captured. He was a man of great Money is sought eagerly as a use of life's most valued possessions in most parts of the world, but to at least one group of people it has no attraction at all. These are the Djukas, or Bush Negroes of Dutch Quita, descendants of slaves who won their independence 200 years ago from their Dutch masters and escaped to the interior of the jungle. They have been living in the wilderness ever since, content with their primitive African culture, wearing little or no clothing and subsisting on the foods that the jungle provides. Money Means Little Scientists who have recently visited the country of the Djukas report that the Bush Negroes have an unusual talent for art and that they make unusual and interesting designs. It was when the scientists attempted to purchase some of these artistic products that they discovered that money, in the Djuka colony, at any rate, was valueless for the purpose of bartering. The 'Djukes engage in the exchange of goods in terms of the goods which the earth gives them or which they produce themselves. Hence, money to them seems like some pieces of worthless, dirty paper, or, in the case of coins, small pieces of metal without even the distinction or being works of art. While money offers no inducement Roland Hayes in Christmas Recital Returning from his Christmas holiday in the South, Roland Hayes will give his second recital of the season in Carnegie Hall on Sunday evening, December 28, at 8:30 p. m. The great tenor, now in his seventh tour of America, announces a program consisting largely of favorite numbers from his recitals in the past. Perelval Parham will be the accompanist. The program will include: Handel's "Rondo Sereno" and "Pack Clouds Away"; Bethoven's "Atlideide"; Schubert's "Die Post" and "Die Nebensonen"; Brahm's "Micenc Liebe ist grun" and "Nachtigal"; Debusy's "Les Cloches" and "Mandoline"; Griffes "Rose of the Night"; Shoninsky's "My Little Pool"; and the following Negro spirituals: "I, John Saw De Holy Number," "Way up in Heaven," "Campnecetin"; "Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen." Singing, with the soulful sorrow of the black soulband, James Blakey, removed Negro baritone, silenced bright spot on the Capitol Theatre radio program Sunday over the National Broadcasting System. My high rendition was "Travelin' to the Grave." Major Bowen, announcer of the program, was enthralled in his praise of the great singer, he is introduced: Bledsoe to the first radio audience. Bledsoe was characterised by Major Bowen, as a remarkable human being, a credit to the human race, and one of the greatest baritone voices of the age. He studied further that this was the voice that had made famous one of the greatest songs of the southland, "Old Man River." British "Who's Who" The British "Who's Who" for the year 1921 has included in its distinguished list Paul Robeson, who has to his merit numerous triumphs in England. He is included mostly because of his popularity in Britain. Only one of his London engagements, ending with his performance in the much-talked of "Othello". It is to be noted that Mr. Robeson is not listed in the American "Who's Who." as he has won over 50 quick knockouts on the court. If the original Joe Gans could have seen the way his protege was welcomed back home Tuesday it would have done his heart good. Quite a little crowd was there even for the early hour. Curtis Caespertier, former manager of the Lincoln; Lightning Davis, will known boxer; Edward Thompson, Lafayette Player star; Harry Levette, Eagle Sports editor; and Gena family were among those who formed a reception committee to greet the returned wanderer. Spike and open in brown suit, hat and brown mustache, he looked like the Beaumont Brunel of Broadway. Crouches that gathered around him at Central Avenue were proof of his great popularity. They will be out in front this week for Sunday. A good preliminary card has been handed up by Michigan State University. Prices have been set for this host at 60 cents, 50 and 25 dollars. to the Djukas to part with their handcraft, gifts of candy or leaf meet an eager response. The natives love the taste of candy and treasure the sugared goods all the more since they have none of it themselves. Where Art Is Suspended Art is esteemed very highly by the Djukas. The natives decorate everything. Even their sticks for stirring up pots are finely shaped and delicately carved. The natives spend most of the time when they are not hunting or plowing in working on artistic implements and decorations. In fact, the ability to artistically decorate things is regarded by the Djukas as the most desired virtue. To win a wife, for example, a man must show ability in artistically decorating kitchen utensils, household objects and articles of personal decoration. The man who is able to carve in wood is looked upon with high favor by the women of the tribe and he has also the respect of his own sex. The ability to hunt, fish, and successfully to provide for a family are qualities essential in every young man seeking a wife, but these are taken more or less for granted, as few Bush Negroes cannot hold their own on the game trails or along swiftly swirling rivers. It is in the test of his artistic prowess that the prospective husband must prove his mettle. To Organize Chorus Of 1,000 Negro Voices For Westchester Jubilee A chorus of a thousand Negro voices is the goal set for the big Spring music jubilee to be presented by Westchester County's combined Negro singing groups, Harry Barnhart, director of the chorus, announced. In order to present a musical program of Negro culture at its best, the Westchester County Recreation Commission recently undertook the organization of various existing singing groups and the formation of new groups into a combined chorus at at least 800 to 1,000 voices. To reach Westchester's large Negro population, which numbers nearly 50,000, members of the chorus have constituted themselves into a committee to enlist the interest and cooperation of other, singers, whether they are affiliated with societies or not. Units are being formed in all the important centers in the County with weekly rehearsals under local conductors and rehearsals every second week under the direction of Bamalast. In addition, joint rehearsals will be held periodically. On Christmas day an an innovation, the title in "The Green Pasture" will portray the leading roles of the show. "They have been practicing diligently these parts and expect to make a decided big significant presentation is offered. Resume Rehearsals Scheduled to open Dec. 22, "Megaworld World," which suspended rehearsal two weeks ago when Carey productions had been unable to pool equity bond, but gone into rehearsal again with the cost waiting security. Form Auxiliary The young women of the Florence Mille Theatrical association formed themselves into an auxiliary at a meeting Thursday night. The young women are serving meals to performers out of employment over day at 6 o'clock. Irvin C. Miller is president of the association. Josephine Baker has dropped her bundana dances long enough to do some serious acting in a skit written by Marcel Sauvage titled "The Memoirs of Josephine Baker," according to a dispatch from Paris. Josephine had been appearing at the Casino de Paris. The play had its opening Friday. MELWOOD, Alka-A son of picturesque Panama, Jackie, upses the dope in a 10-round bout here. The kid from Central America jabbed, hooked and crossed his way to a clean-cut decision over Joey Castillo, hard-punching Cuban lightweight, winning six of the ten rounds with ease. Battling Gilbert Deforest Kid Cox MARION, Va—Battling Gilbert of Roanoke, Va., won an eight round decision over Kid Cox of Marion, which was a hard fought bout all the way through, with both boys fighting on even turned up until the sighting round, when Battling Gilbert Kid Cox for the count of eight. Kid Cox again to hold his own with Gilbert until the end. Both boys weighted 147 pounds. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. 19. Proofs in the G. II. A. II. s. ing. the past season was much that of last year. As a whole the pity was of a middle class order, with just one or two teams standing out. Teams that seemed to foresee wonderful aggregations as the season moved down the line failed before the halfway mark was reached. Hampton began with a rush, but faltered along the rugged journey, Union's brand of play was maintained, though the Panthers had nothing like the teams of old. Morgan maintained her tiny pace with only one reverse and closed the season with an excellent team. Howard showed improvement over last year, but failed to present a strong winning combination. Johnson C. Smith started out good, but began to show slugginess as the season rolled along. Lincoln had an improved machine but not a great team. As for the other eleven a look-over the final standings will tell the story. The players picked here for the season's honor, a place on the all-star eleven, are placed because of their work during the gridiron warfare. Every man's qualifications have been considered. He has been closely watched and studied throughout the year. Among these qualifications are: His all around ability to carry out his job better than the other fellow, and with a degree of consistency; his weak and strong points; his ability to outguess and outsmart the opposition; how he stands up under stiff opposition; whether he is good only against soft foes and bad against, tough — assignments, or whether he carries on sturdily against all that is sent against him. While some may contend that it seems plausible that a championship team should have a larger representation on the first team, one must not lose sight of the fact that it is also possible for a championship team to have only a few really outstanding players. Morgan presented a championship team, but only one or two men stood heads and shoulders above the rest. The play of these men, the general high spirits of the team and the cooperation and support body accounted, in a large measure for the Bear's success. Since the membership list of the C. I. A. A. has been increased to twelve schools, the All-Star Committee decided to have three teams this year instead of two. This was decided upon in order to do justice to the large number of players whose work was of value during the season. BY AUDINI J. CAMPENTER WEST POINT, N. X. The Cavalry Detachment basketball team played a fest international game Thursday evening in the gymnasium of the Cavalry Barracks and defended their visitors, the Pearl River Alumni, in the last half of the encounter. Charlie White, former player on the New York Commonwealth, starred for the cavry including Greenv and Foster. Withe, Lannan and Nerman took honors for the annual, both teams were well represented. After the games the Highland Polis Orcadian furnished the crowd with PITCHER, Okla.—Tiger Jack Fox, heavyweightighter from Wichita, knocked out Cowboy Billy Owens of Guthrie, Okla. In the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here, Fox downed Owens for the count of nine in the fourth round, the ball saving him. The, Wichita, boxer scored his knockout in the first minute of the fifth round. CARNEGIE HALL Sunday Evg., Dec. 28, at 8:30 ROLAND HAYES TENOR Tickets at Big Office Baldwin Piano FITS FREE Booking If you have interest, feel free to fill out my form here. YOUR TENOR PLEASE El cuerpo Poder El periodismo es un apoelado que exige sacrificios sin cuento. Periodismo es sinnismo de abnegado. Lleno periodismo es sinnismo de apoelol. Pero entre ellos "no exist todos los que son, ni son todos los que eran". Dentro de esta pléyade de espiritus iluminados que alumbran con sus luces a la humanidad, hay también los que pudieron llamar los fortgidos del periodismo, los asaltantes del periodismo. Son espiritus malvados que se introdujeron entre los buenos para hacer imperfecta la obra. Su pluma es ponzoñosa. Su palabra siembra desconfianza, imparte malas enesifanzas, derrama sombra en las conciencias y acbfir en los corazones. Las mismas cuartillas que ellos violan con la mano que la impulsa. La idea de estos espiritus funestos para la generosa obra del verdadero periodista debía de escribirse en el mar y no sobre el papel. Continuidanos de la raza negra, salud: Nos aceramos al finalizar del año 1930, el cual ha sido para nosotros como constituyentes de una grande y noble raza, un año de grandes pruebas y de mayores dificultades, desde el punto de vista económico. Pero apesar de todo hemos vivido con la esperanza de afrontar un nuevo año que nos brinde prosperidad y felicidad. El gran arca de suguridad de nuestra raza, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto, de la raza Negro, ha continuado a flote en su curso alrededor del mundo; y en cada puerto donde haya arriado su ancla, los sentimientos y principios que encarria han sido aceptados incuestionablemente por nuestro pueblo. Queda de nuestra parte el determinar hacia que grado debemos propagar esos principios de enaltecimiento, con el objeto de llevarlos a la realización en pro de la gloria de nuestra noble causa. El periodo de navidades es una época de vida nueva, porque ella nos brinda la inspiración del Gran Espíritu, cuyo atalicio es conmemotado universalmente. Abrigamos la peranza de que los cuatrocientos millones de nuestra raza insideran seriamente; en esta época del año, los deberes y determinación que haga nuestra labor no solamente un éxito sino un triunfo completo. Y los malos periodistas, los periodistas, malvados, son los que abundan. Viven ara deshonra de los apistoles de la idea, para proyector sombra donde ellos illuminan. Estos espiritus maleficios deshonran la obra, y la entercence. Hay otros elementos nocivos que el que lee el periodico desconoce: son los colaboradores gratuitos. Los primeros deforman la obra civilizadora, perolos segundos la obstruyen. Anhelamos nueva vida y nuevas energías para llevar adelante nuestra gran causa emancipadora. Aquellos que han seguido paso a paso las huellas de nuestro movimiento, tienen que admitir su potencialidad y el engrandecimiento de sus fuerzas en lo que adeptos respecta. Hemos de manifestar aquí nuestra gratitud por la lealtad manifestada entre los miembros, cuya actitud sincera ha contribuido grandemente al progreso de nuestra causa, en su camino hacia la redención de nuestro pueblo. Un colaborador gratuito, incapaz de ilustrar, ignorante de la gramatica, del difícil arte de escribir, es un elemento que debería de desterrarse de la república de las letras, arrojarse del templo del periodismo. De estos colaboradores, *nios escriben y los otros aconsejan*. Los unos sirven para llenar con sandecas que el público tiene que tolerar las columnas del diario que podian ser utilizables para solan o cultivo del lector. "El otro no escribe pero se yergue en censor. El primero protesta e insulta al periodista si su crónica que el llama literaria, no se publica. El segundo consuta lo que se publica y no está conforme a su criterio obsuo. El uno es celílogoso pero el otro es funesto. El aniversario grandilocuente del nacimiento del Mesías, será celebrado una vez mas con todo el esplendidos y solemn-sera celebrado una vez mas con todo el esplendor y solemnidad con que razas todas del-orbe que comulguen con la san-tipiad, crean en las misión de haber traido hacia nosotros la redención espiritual de la garn familia humana. No cabe duda que Cristo existiera; pero su objetivo, lo principal de su venida en descenso milagroso hacia laierra, como embajador del gran artifice del universo, no ha sido completamente entendido ni sancionado por el mundo crisiano hasta la fecha. Al coloborador gratuito que todos los días invade la redacción con sus espentes literarios, le parece si no se los publican es por envidia o malquerencia. El aconsejador también gratuito, empieza por decir: "Yo hubiera hecho esto o aquello y lo de mis allá." "in vez de este debieron haber puesto aquello." "XO, porqué dejaron de hacer esto, cuando era la nosta del dia." "El aconsejador es al propio tiempo que centrí, porqué indecipaz de contigir una nuna audí, gentil, elegente, finish; pero es capaz de crearse un mentor de periodistas. Desgraciadamente parece que la verdadera práctica de sus principos, religiosos no se ha entendido aun concretamente. Vivimos en una era de confusión todavía; no nos entedemos los unos con los otros; luchamos por destruirmos, y elio da prueba de que necesitamos el regreso de Cisto, sus prédicas y sus consejos para que se reajustan nuestros males, regule nuestros sentimientos y la paz y la fraternidad reine entre el género humano. Afrontamos actualmente un mundo que se jace de cristiano, pero que falta de esa igualdad sociaria que nivela los espíritus de una misma fé, presenta un ejemplo de hostilidad do una raza destruya a otra raza, un pueblo aniquila a otro pueblo, el fuerte subyuga al debil abusando de, un cristianismo menudo, haciendo irrisoria la causa grande y noble del Salvador. Todo esto es una grosera especulación que traerá un estado caótico, sino viene a su tiempo la medida necesaria para remediar esa temible desorientación que se deja sentir en el mundo cristiano. El colaborado gratuito es un apodé diablo que se creen una lumbrera literaria. El inconejador es diablo palo que se ciene todos los días sobre el periodico y sobre el periodista. Este martirio del que hace obre periodística, acrece con la obligación de dar noticias y escribir notas y editoriales para todos los gustos. Y para satisfacer los tiempo que torturase la mente, voler de aquí para alla en la caza de la nora diaria pulipiante, del día, ademiya de andar a mandobles con, los colaboradores gratuitos, con los consejeros, los encupijadores y las eibandijas de toda napas que pululan el periodico. Y su obra solo dura un día, una hora, el minuto en que se lee. Es figura, para aumento de torturas. En esta época, aniversario de la venida de Cristo, creo oportuno llaman la atención al universo de cuan hondos son nuestros males, nuestras privaciones, nuestras avejaciones como seros humanos. Al celebrar esta fiesta tradicional, no olvidemos lo santo y sagrado de la misma; recordemos lo, que ello significa y celebremosla con la dignidad y sanciona espiritual, como el mas grande de los aniversarios del género humano. Si nosotros pudieramos en estas navidades, convertir la debilidad de las tal llamadas razas superiores; y conseguir que todas ellas realizasen con sinceridad, el amos fraterno, y que este sentimiento se posara en el hombre sin miramiento de nacionalidad alguna, entonces habriamos conseguido alcanzar en este aniversario de la cristiandad, la influencia necesaria para una paz duradera. Pero can apestal tiene sus compensaciones, muy gratas al espíritu. Su triunfo, consiste en haber podido interpacar un anhelo, un sentimiento, una idea de la comunidad. Cada vez que ha podido penetrar por los sutiles vertetos del alma abstracta de su pueblo, ha conseguido una victoria. Vivir las alegias, los anhelos las tristezas de la generalidad, es su mayo satisfacción. Cuando se recorrió, caro lector, plácidamente, las páginas del periódico, recuerde el martirio de los periodistas y dedique una palabra de redonocimiento a quienes le sirven un manjar diario grato al espíritu, un manjar al, cual al dfa siguiente le querrá encontrar oro sabor.—J. Chionio. Con mi mejor deseo por unas felices pascuas y un feliz afio nuevo, tengo el honor de ser Fundador y Presidente General, Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, Agosto de 1929. AGENCY for FAMOUS HINDU PRODUCTS OPEN TO AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN Make 28th weekly and up even during spare time. No experience needed. Wonderful preparation. Easily Prec. Write today. HINDU PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 2124 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL. A DHARANIAN CALL Whether you are a member of a branch in Africa, Central America, S. W. B., or Mid N. E. A., you shall receive Filipino All Occupied Army Loyalty Dues, with and death benefits; also express and acknowledge Orphanage Dues, mercy payments. Write, Housewives benefits, Group of Abundance, Involved Woman Linda stove, New York. HOWELL PURCHASE CHURCH, INC. 429TH AVENUE Auburn, IN 48109 George Z. Witt, Purchaser High Class Station of Abundance Purchaser of Church Park Church Park, Chicago, IL 60610 Musulmanes e hindües Los esfuerzos hechos en la Conferencia de la Meza Redonda por el premier Famey McDonald para unificar a los musulmanes e hinders en la India han fractado, de acuerdo con declaraciones de representantes de las dos sectas religiosas. El principal obiscuio ascendido por McDonald en su labor pacificada sugerió el discernir la propuesta que debe encarapar, a cada junta en la legislatura. Las diferencias religiosas que dividen habitantes a los musulmanes e hindes en la India constituyen uno de los mayores problemas de equifilia suynda y una de los hindes a asociaciones religiosas. La tormenta levenida por el asal que de Winston Churchill contra la conferencia sobre. La India y sus declaraciones de que el gobierno propio es imposible al presente para la India, su reanudada por el maharejah de Bitaker. ¿Cualquiera, que tenga sentido común creerá — pregunta — que la articulada India, que comprende una gran mayoría de gentes que piensan, se puede contentar con la sardinación permanente a una forma burocrática de gobierno, o ser sometida por una política de sangre y hierro? "Sónar tales sueños mo es cosa de estilidad, sino de alguien totalmente corente del espíritu británico. Después de la consideración más ansiosa con un espíritu de impacialidad y razon en todos los sectores, hemos llegado a la conclusión de que el gran fin viste puede ser alcanzado mediante una legislatura federal en que la India británica se conceatada con los estados en forma tal que la India sea una en pensamiento y en acción." Sir Herbert Samuel, organizador liberal principal, declaró con toda franquezo que el discurso de Mr. Churchill es de espiritu reacionatio y tono despreciativo. En nombre de los mejores intereses del inmperio--dijo--los sentimientos expresados por Mr. Churchill debieran ser repudiados inmediatamente, por las representantes de todos los sectores de opinión británicos. A. V. Alexander, primer ford del Almitantazago, declaró que Churchill habia hecho una de las declaraciones más bastardas que se hayan hecho pruné durante una conferencia nacional, que era un insulto directo a los representamentos hinduces en Inclatera. El Comité de Immigración del Senado ha tomado nota de las razones que se exponen en proy en contra para la aplicación de la resolución Reed, que dispone la exclusión de inmigrantes filipinos en los Estados Unidos darante dos años. El Comité de Immigración de la Cimara de representantes ha decidido presentar identificación resolución. El senador Bingham republicano, de Conecticción, calificó la restricción filipina de extremadamente desfortunada, agando que sería considerado por los filipinos como "un inmigrante". El senador Johnston, republicano, de California, manifestó que no era cuestión de ofensa a los filipinos, sino un apito de tryster defensivo en presencia de un gran problema americano. La decisión del gobierno brasiliano prohibiendo la persección, a partir del primero de cierre entonces, a todos los pasajeros de tercera clase, digi cancando perturbación especial en Portugal. La prohibición es absoluta, excepándose los deses en que se crede de obreros agregados o miembros de familia, que ya estén en el Brasil. Más un, todos los hayan obtenido concesiones del gobierno federal o de analquier estado, deben dormir dentro de noventa días que las dos tercera partes de los empleados jam brasilianos. para poder aumentar los criterios de la ausencia de civilización hay que hacer de viaje al lago Tchad, en el centro de Africa. De alli la llegado el esteril W. C. Seaborg. No existen "rush hours" en las cercanías del lago chahaini. No hay caquinas donde vagos malgasten ingenio para decir chistes, mientras sostienen con sus espaldas altos edificios. Y sobre todo no hay transfusas subterraneos. No me asombra que W. C. Seabrook haya dicho que los canibales del lago Tchad le trataron con más bondad que los neoyorquinos que he encontrado suelitos pof esas calles donde las luces de las illuminaciones son más brillantes que las del espritu. Le han asegurado a W. C. Seabrook que ha regresado "a la civilizacion. El muy molestada escritor Jo duda.—Alvimo, La Prensa, N. Y. Discusión aplazada El ingreso de los Estados Unidos a la Corte Mundial, que, al ser disturido propuesta convertirse en una de las más espacialistas conversias psicociales en el Congreso, quedo definido enhesada aplazada. For dos veces concretas fuertes, el Cancion de Milihon Emrean de los Estados Unidos propone la inmediata ejecución el concurso para la justicia plena del Congreso. Sólo que posiblemente succedilar de los clamitas, concretas por el poder de Narváez, con sus más poderosas ejecución que la sustitución de la justicia plena del Congreso. needs, simply means giving a person the true worth for his earnings. If one be to minded in any walk of his whether it be social or business, one must be always board and open to any of his dealings with the other fellow. If a person is honest in his dealings with himself, he will most likely be honest in his dealings with other folks. How can one be honest with his own self? Do not fool yourself to believing you are doing right, when you know otherwise. This is one way to be honest with one's self. To be honest does not only mean that you should be honest with your handling of monies alone, but that you should give everyone their just due, whether it be a duty or financially. The trouble, with most of us is that we think, that when we are honest in our dealings with money, so that the other fellow suffers no loss, due to us, that we are honest. But we are wrong again. Honesty does not stop right there. For example, a person that constantly watches the clock or half-does his daily chores. is dishonest. Why? Well, this person is not actually stealing money, but he is stealing something that is very valuable which is time. Just because time cannot be seen, you may think that this does not count, but you are then taking a selfish point of view. For "time" is SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Negro World Now and Save Money See Special Offer On Page Two of This Issue money, and does not belong to you. If thought out from the proper angles one can readily see, that time is just a privilege or loan to you, to make the most out of it, as you possibly can. Another point to consider is that you are not giving the person you so can, contact with a fair exchange. One, the gravest friends with most of us, is that when we hair our work or think a duty that should have been done, we put ourselves on the back and say "Tombres." We will catch that part up or recognize that duty that we should have performed today. Time is valuable, and why throw something away that is valuable, simply because it is intangible. You must also remember that time cannot be required, and by thinking more carefully you will not be no ready to throw it away. So to be honest with a man you must be fair with all your dealings that pertain to him. In short, give every person an opportunity deal, this is honesty in the official conception of the word. ROCHESTER, N. Y., When Robert R. W. Mippe, principal of Trinity Greece Institute, came to the Trinity Memorial Hospital in New York to not a constitution event, Dr. W. W. Scott, chief of the surgical staff, who had seen him a few years ago at the Hopkins Hospital, it was discovered that a major operation was necessary. The operation was performed on Saturday, December 14th by Dr. Scott and entirely repaired. The Mippe spent a good night and was reported getting along nicely on Monday. He was accompanied to Roochester by Mrs. R. H. Horton, all with, Dr. Walter Gray, Champion of New York City, and by Dr. Earle H. Dibble, Jr. of Trinity. 1970 WILL Promote a Full Growth of Hair. WILL also Restore the strength, vitality and Beauty of Hair. IF YOU FOUND IS DEFEND AND WILL TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you see a problem with your hair, Dare to restore the strength and beauty of your Hair Trouble. We want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The remedy centers on the properties of hair. We help you to do the work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of thousand and Precious Black Eyebrows, also restores Dry Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Can be used with Hair Mall. Postage College of ONTario — Hair Grower, 1 College Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Precious Oil, 1 Place Cream and Directions for Soiling, $25.00 extra for package. E-MAIL 525 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH - SPANISH Address: Nego World Office 255 Lyon Avenue New York, N.Y. THE NEGRO WORLD will host FORWARD BOOK ANNOUNCEMENTS Our students are requested to be on hand when forms arrive at these weeks. Information may be obtained. GIVE NOW TODAY! For a Worthy Cause! Some institutions are too proud to appeal for financial help even if they are facing complete collapse. This attitude on their part is not always welcomed by the public, who would be willing to render assistance if they only knew of their plight. Therefore the Negro World is not going to withhold anything from its readers. Money is needed back by just at this time. Are there fifteen Negro men or women that are interested in our work, who will contribute $100.00 each as a Christmas donation to the Negro World? There surely must be fifteen such readers out of our large number who would welcome such an opportunity to lend their financial aid, especially when there is such dire need for this help! If you cannot give $100.00, what can you give? Please do whatever you can and help us to continue the perpetuation of the ideals of the New Negro Thought! Send whatever you can direct to the NECESSITY FUND of THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Allow me to thank you a thousand times in advance for whatever your consideration. ALL DONATIONS WILL APPEAR IN OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER—LET YOUR NAME APPEAR THEREIN. THIS SUNDAY The subject gift that can be pro- nounced by an individual is good health. In a sense everything else is sup- ordinated to it. Happiness follows in its pathway. No great achievement can be successfully accomplished when the body is not working right. Riches cannot be enjoyed in its absence. Beauty fades early when accompanied with bad health. As if on wings strength flies away. The whole outlook on life seems dark when this vital force is in abeyance. Seeing that an unhealthy person being healthy it is highly necessary that proper precautions should be taken to have and maintain this priceless worth. When once lost it might take a life time and a life savings to redeem it. And it might never be regained wholly. The man or woman who is in full possession of health is far better off than one with a million dollars and in poor health. Its value can only be really appreciated after it is destroyed. All the great leaders of thought and action have laid emphasis on the prairiegeance of the body in a fit condition. The books on the various religions bear evidence to this illusion. Whilst recognizing the works of others we are very much indebted to the book of books for special emphasis. Health reform is no new mystery. The incidence began thousands of years before the Christian era, and the master handling of diseases and their after effects has its elimination in the Great Physician, whose birth is now being celebrated. Those who gave to acknowledging Hindi is profound saw, and are inspired by the actions of such a magnificent leader who went about doing greed. By words of command accompanied some times with very simple granu-pur allows the blood to diffuse to night, the same calm, the deep heart, the longer healed, the flow of blood stopped, the per fused hand made whole, the dumb spoke, the hungry fed, the insane became sound in mind, the dead raised in life, the sorrowful made glad. Such was add is He and more also. Let us turn once again to attention and consider that the body is able to take care of itself in the majority of cases if given a fair amount of chance. The food ought to be wholesome. The plainer the better it is. The appetites should be held under restraint. Vegetables and fruits in proper proportions are more suitable than meat diet. Water is the best drink. Cultivate a strong will power and intoxicating beverages will be readily discarded. Fresh air is very embracing. A few hours daily should be spent in the open, and the lungs should be filled with air by means of deep breathing. Exercise is very requisite. It gives renewed vigor to the system. The great tendency is to overdo it. Rest is a natural sequence to the latter. The older one gets the longer should be the rest after labor. Sleep is the great restorer of vitality. At least eight hours should be spent in recuperating. Cleanliness is the artistic page in the book on healthful living. Do not neglect it. Cease from worrying as much as possible. Owing to multiplicity of conditions too numerous to be mentioned some of us will become sick. While spontaneous healing cannot be guaranteed yet the individuals who have made the human subject a special study should be consulted whenever there is any doubt concerning the health. Give your doctor the opportunity to tide you over. See that you are fit to begin another year of struggle. A Merry Christmas to you! Farm relief in another of its various forms would be to have the champion corn-huskers move their contest to your farm. NOTICE The office of DR. J. H. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon In Now Located at 161 WEST 1261H STREET Phone Cathedral 7483 To us is born this day the child Jesus the Christ. The shepherds and wise men are now wending their way toward Bethlehem, there to behold the wonder of God. Because, there, in a manger, is to be found the Baby Christ who is to be the Resfermer of the world. With all the preparations the human race has made to welcome into the world the Christ who is to redeem us, we find ourselves still fighting, still in confusion, still exploiting, still merciless in our outslaught one upon the other. But on THIS Christmas morn may we not all members and brothers of the human family, forget our differences, and in one glorious chorus sing out to the world "Peace, Perfect Peace" Instead of planning a career, of sin on this Christmas morn, let us lift our thoughts to that grand and noble Father who gave us to us on this day His Royal Son, whom He has made our brother, and ask Him to bless each and every one of us that our great Lord has given us the spirit of the first Christmas morn. That first day in the stable at Bethlehem was a beacon of a new born hope for with the birth of the Prince of Peace there came to us an age of Struggling Masses The following are true: CONTENTS FROM 1942 not call it love, but call it call it patriotism, but call it patriotism must have a basic diametrically opposed in the conditions affecting the Negro in America. Any other race would have either forsight and died, or left, country. We stay, suffer, endure, and the problem with a belief that we will solve it. In this, I see the patience of Job, the antithesis of a Gaylord, the endurance of an on, the unconscious quiet of a fox, and the purity of a Nunhead, or the harmlessness of a dove. As a matter of fact, we do not see America. We can only see the problem affecting us, and it is toward the solution of this that all of our effort is directed. We are struggling to get a "rooting" in, and begin for our forward movement. If leading the Nero to cultivate all the natural and business resources within his "American environment"; to establish business where he is, so that he will not threaten the A. & P. stores and other large businesses (where his patronage is not needed), that if they do not give employment of the Nero that the more will pay off them to open doors to the many colored boys who together with their parents, have struggled and succeeded in order that they might be well skilled in the art and sciences, which education will be an opportunity to the fellow workmen in amy life. To make the Nero a sentient force in the present administration and a constructive part of constructive history that is now in the making of life in Europe, then I want the work) to know that I am a Garrettie. Mr. Kinnifloris is an American entrepreneur, Loksh of the business "Burmese Development in Pakistan. If we go that treating as an honor for a great movement, there is no I do thing where you will be willing to go. It is not possible for us to establish business here and so properly manage and develop them that we may be enabled to branch out and build inspected enterprise in Africa, placing them under the directory of strong, healthy well trained men and women, and continue its imminent, thus colonizing and revolutionizing conditions there? If this is the meaning of Carvoylis, I can safely say it is the greatest program for the development of macro-consciousness and for the establishment of an economic strength that would eventually mean the independence of the Negro in America. I say that it is the greatest movement that has ever been fostered by any man in the history of the Negro in America. Even if the American Negro intelligence did happen to be misinformed as to Mr. Garvey's ultimate目的, their culture which presupposed a knowledge of the psychology of applicants should have impelled them to hob-nose with Mr. Garvey to the end of giving him in, at least, the development of the Negro in his own environment. Was this not the so- BE A POWER ON EARTH BE A POWER ON EARTH just what you need—for real luck—that when one carries a loadstone, that when one carries a Chinese luck ring and or wears a Chinese luck ring and or wears a Power incense, they always pay money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so any the great minds, of the those No. 4 outfits and be a man Greetings: XAG spiritual grace which he has been gifted to him than he receives to his God and odeing down the ages for more than nineteen hundred years we have seen in his life. We to us in His universe. His love and in His charity. We sing and shout with the angels we ring our joy beliebs; we blow our horns in praise because Theu art in deed the Jesus, the Christ, the Emanuil and to us, the Prince of Peace. As sons and daughters of Africa let four hundred million of us the world, over on this Christmas more pray for the redemption of that Motherland which sheltered our Blessed Redeemer when the wild, wicked men of the world sought His life; in the same manner wild, wicked men seek the lives of Negroes today, and burn, lynch and kill them because they have not the strength that makes men mighty. But with the Almighty Power of God and with the guidance and mercy of our Blessed Redeemer we have not the day Ethiopia shall stretch further hand, and we shall all sing our Hessanas, shout our praises to God for freedom, for liberty, for life, For Christ is born of Mary. And gathered all above. While mottals sleep the angels keep Their watch of wondering love. O morning stars, together Proclaim, the holy birth, and praises sing it God our King. gain of the immortal Booker T. Washington? This would have unanimated the Negro in America from the place of childish dependence which he paw suffers. Incidentally, I regret that I must make the poignant statements concerning the preacher that I have made. I do not wish to convey the erroneous impression that I think him to be a necessary evil, nor do I mean to attack the sacriety of his calling; but I do most emphatically hold that he is losing the respect of the holy, due to the fact that he rejoices to live with them when he is compelled to depend upon them, for his support. "If the Elder" of Jesus' to please Jesus' murder Nagath," "It is nothing to the preacher." 1200 suppose that we have about 10,000 preachers, imploring from five to nine million Negroes to spend their time, influence and money with the Negro in business. Suppose these preachers in conjunction with the political social and fraternal organization would put on a special Negro in Business Drive, having to about a year to inform, lectures heart-tender talks and in every other way available all working in concert. All of these organizations would have larger memberships, smaller X. P. D. lists and a more enclosed personnel. The preachers would have larger and more meaningful meetings and those opportunities that would more than ever financial needs of the church with cut off monthly bargaining, buying and selling a market place in church meetings, a spiritually rather service. The people would begin to see heaven strongly through the wine, heart, faithfully guidance of the preacher. When the wealth of the Negro in America is imminent up the church institutions and fraternal temples, eleven in for a large share of the total wealth. But, so a matter of fact this type of wealth is a major and beholdish to the actual wealth that counts for something, yet the masses are responsible for the commerce in just what do I mean? These are millions of persons who are not members of those fraternal groups who spend millions of dollars toward their support. It is not always that man can pay his large investment, assessment, etc., at the same time he has full duty toward his family. In this case the mother and children are often compelled to do without the actual necessities of life in order that dad may "keep up" his ledge. This is done in every fraternal organization: yet these mothers and children are not members of the organizations, and there are millions of them. Now in the light, of returns for their manners, what returns do they get? I do not forget the consideration shown to the members at death. If manuel, but suppose they have been members for more than twelve or fifteen years without ever having an incumbrance on the edge. (To Be Continued) 5. "But Negroes want to break down the social line between the races." Who told you so? The finest types of Negro leaders deny it emphatically. They say frankly that they prefer the society of their own people. Perfectly natural, too. Besides, experience does not justify any such charge. Negroes want justice; not social relations. Education, protection, decent living conditions, a chance to develop their best—these are the things they ask. And these represents the white man must grant. If he proposes to be even reasonably fair. ```markdown ``` and impatient. Where is the present friction and weakening the movement and are self-destructive? B1: (a) That unity is the most urgent need; (b) That unity is the most urgent need; (b) And that the Executive Divisions and the Royal Guard Divisions, both of New York City, consider it their sacred duty to be united into one body for the patriotic purpose of strengthening the Garvey movement with intelligent and constructive leadership, and therefore the Executive Officers of both Divisions hereby proclaim themselves united." Miss DeMena, Recording Secretary A committee consisting of all the officers of the two divisions was appointed to thrash out ably differences if any and formulate plans for the efficient working of the United Division to start its activities from the beginning of next year. It will meet under the neutral chairmanship of Mr. Mudgal. Miss Berniza DeMena was unanimously appointed Recording Secretary at the instance of Mr. H. G. Sallus, Mr. Mudgal and General Wolthey. Mr. Mudgal regretted, however, to ask that Mrs. Emily D. Capers, president of the Garvey Club, stood regrettably against every idea of unity for what reason he did not know, he said. But he had high tribute to the courage and patriotic zeal of Mrs. L. W. McCarthy, acting president of the Negro History Written For Whites by a White (Continued from Page One) settled in the North faded out, while these farther South grew darker. All Right in His Place 2. "Oh, yes," someone says, "the Negro is all right in his place." An obvious truth that often hides a fallacy; for generally it means that the man who uses it has already assumed to fix the Negro's place as one of interest, inferiority and servitude. But has one human being the right thus to rule another and to deny him the chance to improve his status? Am I God, that I should set limits to the possibilities of any of God's children? I set that is the philosophy of some people who would keep the Negro ignorant, order to keep him subservient and content. It is the philosophy of a past, and of paganism. The highest sovereign, not the selfish convenience of a law, is the only standard that meets the test of twentieth century intelligence and Christianity. Negro Intelligence and Ability 2. But, no genuine Negro ever showed real intelligence or ability? Do you think not? What about George Carver, the South's foremost agricultural chemist and Fellow of the London Royal Society of Arts? What about Phyllis Wheatley, African-American shower who wrote much poignant poetry that she most complimented by President Washington and entertained by the royalty of England? What of Robert R. Mobley, head of Tinkercole Institute, a school with 2,000 students and an annual budget of half a million dollars? What of Roland Heyer, world-famous tenor, who singes perfectly in four languages and has been honored in the crowned heads of Europe? What of Mary McLeod Bethune, who has united a great school for girls at Dayton, Florida, with a plant worth $300,000? What about hundreds more who have achieved notably in spite of great handicaps. Better inquire before you retell that particular folklore event. No Part in History 4. "The Negro has had no worth print in American history." some one says. No? Find you heard that Oriental Alquicks, a Negro, was the first martyri of American independence; that Peter Salent, a Negro, was the hero of the Battle of Bunier Hill; that Salem Poor, another Negro, distinguished himself in the same battle; that 5,000 American Negroes took part in the Revolutionary War; that General Andrew Jackson warmly commented the courage of the Negro troops at the Battle of New Orleans and credited them with the death of the British commander; that Commandore Perry surrendered in high praise of his Negro sailors in the Battle of Lake Erie; that Negro distinguished themselves in the Spanish American War at Guessina, El Carpenter, and San Juan Hill; that two Negroes were the first American soldiers decorated in the World War; that four online Negro regiments were cited for bravery in that war, and that sixty Negro officers received decorations? Look up the record. You'll find it interesting. Garvey Club, the largest non-profit Governmental organization of the Garvey Club and the Mayor B. M. Collins, second lady vice-president, for their stand on half of unity. In spite of presumed hostility on the part of some of the leaders in the Garvey Club, Mrs. Mudgel is still happy that in the near future he might be able to persuade them to join the united Garveyies in New York City, at least his services are at the disposal of any and all factions that would like to come together. Asked as to what attitude Col. St William Grant, president of the Tiger Division had taken towards the Unity Conference, Mr. Mudgal seemed to applaud the question, but he revealed that Col. Grant did not even show the courtesy of answering, even though in the negative, the invitation sent to him to join the Unity Conference, Mr. Mudgal is, however, optimistic, later on even the Tiger Division would join the united group of Gareyites, if they were groups that have united at present were to do constructive work and give intelligent leadership. The members and leaders of this united group have a great responsibility, in the opinion of Mr. Mudgal, not only towards Gareyites in New York City, but to Gareyites all over the world. They should set an example of selfless enleavage and courageous leadership. tities; Greeks for superior to Romans; and Romans to everybody. We white Americans are just as bad. We think ourselves the sick of the world "Gods last and best" the world "these and Koreans and East Indians and down on us in turn, as vulgar, excitable, unwieldy, superficial thinkers and realists. Nor do Europeans think much better of us if the truth were told. It is high time for the world to outgrow that fallacy. Nobody knows which is the superior race—or whether there be one. All we can say is that we differ in physical characteristics and in degree and kind of development. History shows that the backward race of one age often becomes the dominant race of the next, and vice versa. It behoves us all to be humble to remember that we are all human beings, owing to each other respect and good will. And the more advantaged any of us happen to be, the greater is our obligation to serve the others. Abd-el-Crim, Great Hero Of Morocco, in Exile (Continued from Page (Me) time. His greatest occupation is in reading and studying, his children militating freely with those of the township. There were 28 souls who were transported from Crimea to Morocco, the spot where they gave up an account that is still known to Crim on the railroad one which con- veyed them from the ship to the home of exile. It is considered that no more pro- positions could be allowed Crim as a means of mitigating his hated for the French or to appease his soul in the revenge he had interested in the French government for what he termed the exploitation of his country. The French people expect that Abd-Al-Delim will live down his pensions and upkeep against France in this humiliated and princely method of life. He conceived into a faithful friend of France as did Abd-Al-Kader after he wished to the Ambulance gentle in Paris, but those who are more intimate with his feet that Crimea feeling will never be able to tell what he terms his country's enemies. A caption of the army in Crimea properly who is engaged to take his communications to and from the governor of the island by whom Crimea expresses his desires and requisitions. If Crime should repeat and acquaint to the French government's form of life a friendly chief he would soon be libero and given a position among his people, but no, he is resolute in his belief for the government. High grade walking, talking and crying Dolls at reasonable prices. Let Santa Claus bring her a beautiful colored doll for Christmas. Military Bank French The most of the stockage of the railroad which the Ethiopians and the French are supposed to manage is in Ethiopia, not more than four hours out of three days being in French Somaliland. But from the French port of Djibouti to Addis Ababa, not one Ethiopian is to be seen looking after the finances of the road, outside of customs. The sale of tickets, collections for articles carried on the trains, or for freight, or any other government claims, are in the hands of Frenchman. A traveler would easily get the impression that the railroad was owned by the French. Queer Bank Rules The bank of the country is a particular source of trouble. The bank notes of the bank at Addis Ababa are only payable in full at that place. If one wishes to have them exchanged at Dire Down, at the branch bank, it is necessary to accept a 2 per cent discount. Dire Down merchants will not accept Addis Ababa bank notes. The Maria Theresa dollar, minted at some city in Europe, is the coin chiefly used. Its value is about forty cents. The Addis Ababa bank notes were made for use in that city because foreigners objected to the weight of the silver dollars. The Ethiopians, however, take delight in stacking them up. They may frequently be seen with large dry goods boxes, crammed with shining dollars. The Ethiopian is known as a great fighter by the natives of the surrounding countries. He rides around on his mule with from six to twelve servants or slaves running along by his side, carrying a few rusy rides or shot-guns. No single army could defeat the Ethiopians on foot because the soldiers of no other country could climb the steep precipices and mountains. The Ethiopians are great climbers and can outlast a Sudanese cane walking. The modern army has to stop, for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. That is not true with the Ethiopian. All he needs is a handful of grain. This he ties in the corner of his shamam, throwing one grain in his mouth at a time as he walks along. He never misses his mouth. Says Negroes Came to America Before Columbus (Continued from Page One) who had excelled in various fields of endeavor, and then he marveled Sebastian Gomez, in the same class Spanish Negro painter, in the same class Raphael and Leonardo di Vinci, called Matzelgier, the Negro inventor of the shee machine in the same breath with Fulton and Gutenberg, regarded Juan Latino and Antur as the equals of either Goethe or Eyron in the field of poetry, and placed Desaund, the Neapolitan, in the same classification. Both the artists had been listened in rupt 'tetention in Mr. Gomez unified the story of Negro architecture. We give correspondent leases in all branches free from Writ- now for information. Cornish School of Photography 165 Leuven Avenue, New York City The Lucky Lucky Stone for Counties recorded the Real Lucky Stone We give correspondent leases in all branches free from Writ- now for information. Cornish School of Photography 165 Leuven Avenue, New York City The Lucky Lucky Stone for Counties recorded the Real Lucky Stone We give correspondent leases in all branches free from Writ- now for information. Cornish School of Photography 165 Leuven Avenue, New York City Uncle in New York, Gerry begins to paint a picture of mine and a pair of mine RED HIGHWAY MAGNETIC LODGE STICKERS. Rare. Am- erican Concert Attracts the LOVE LINE OF STUNES are carried by POWERFUL LUCKY CHILDREN to prevent Red Luck. Erik and I inform their parents of the special postman $1.97 for the two lives and Property. Special only $1.97 for the two lives and Property. Special only $1.97 for the two lives and Property. Settled in Brooklyn. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Bee 72, BROOKLYN, N.Y. NOTICE: We absolutely GUARANTEE that泵 the Music Brewery will be ready to waste. for they are the REAL THING-POWER- FUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC GET YOURS NOW! I IF YOU WANT A LUCKY HAND was *Bastianus* once admired. This despotism was the reason of South Africa, who at though degenerate, enappared with the superman forefathers, display still a great genius for art. They still claim to cherish what their great and illustrious protagonists thought was at five o'clock. And that is the reason way these supermen lost in the battle of life and that is why, the present-day "bushman" have been robbed—of all by European men and women who move with a "modern tempo." These supermen of South Africa had the finest capacity to enjoy life—the capacity of love, love, to rejoice, which the modern man has lost. They had a keenness and relish in the mere act of living that none of us can fathom today. Measured by the modern standard of commercial success they were a failure. But by that standard the previous generations of whatever race would be a failure. But measured by the current standard of capacity to live and in the untainted, natural world of the prehistoric times, they were the triumphs their epoch. But why did not these supermen continue to produce better types? Does not evolution teach us that we are destined to produce a better race progressively? To such questions as these anthropologists are asking wewers in hesitant tones let they might knock down the pedestal their little gods of "race superiority" "scientific spirit," "western civilization" etc. It is claimed that these supermen of South Africa were more hunters. When Asia discovered the art of agriculture the 'Negroes' from North Africa learned it and carried it southward. Culturally speaking, they were better fitted to survive. Their enslaughter could not be checked by the supermen who could not change their ways. Hence the latter had to give way to the northern Negro who was better fitted to carry on the newer mode of life. The modern world has a lesson to learn in this romantic episode of the supermen of South Africa. The economic life being changed by the new economic theories such as Communism and their concepts of life that are now neolithic in the Oriental world, especially China and India. These may affect the standards of living and systems of production in the "Eastern world, which might lead to the passing of the 'white supermen' of our own time. As prominent as a freak on the nose of a blonde. Furnished Apartments Suites and Rooms Weekly Rates $3.75 to $9.75 NAMAZA CIRCLE NERO GALENERS Men, Women, Kids calling selling calendars. Fast sellers. Buyers calendars. Orderers now and clean sample lots. $100. 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