The Negro World

The Independent Woman The Voice of the African-American Negro Negro World Ranselling the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXII. No. 12 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 PRICE: FIVE GENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN GENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN GENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Jurors Who Found Marcus Garvey Guilty On One Count Sign Recommendation To Coolidge For Release Document Forwarded With Third Application By Great Leader For Pardon- Two Jurors Could Not Be Located, While the 12th Declined to Sign, Stating Trial District Attorney So Advised Him. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be delighted to learn that the Hon. Marcus Garvey is much better and has been discharged from the prison hospital at Atlanta penitentiary, where he was recently confined with an attack of la grippe and asthma. He lost twelve pounds during his illness, but is now, let us fervently hope, on the way to complete recovery. His remarkable tenacity and courage, however, remain with him in full measure, as will be gleaned from perusal of the following brief message which he has penned to the millions of his followers throughout the world. An active, vibrant personality such as is his must of necessity chase under the restraint of prison walls, but the ardor, the spirit of the man, his faith in himself and in the cause he so nobly espouses are untrammeled by man-made circumstances. He writes: "There will be a judgment for the wicked, and I am satisfied to bide my time. I see manifestations of the coming day everywhere, so I am not alarmed or worried over what the small minds do. It is sure that with all they do they will not, in their frail power, be able to stem the tide of the coming day. "My imprisonment is but a drop in the big bucket of time. It is one of those incidents that must occur to point the way to human salvation. I gather greater strength and knowledge by all that is happening, so why be downhearted? "The little minds with whom those who seek my liberty confer and to whom they appeal can see no farther than their noses. They have no vision of humanity and world problems. Little in politics, so are they little in mind. They are small enough to think that imprisonment can crush the urge of men who found themselves in the plan of cosmic law." No greater testimony to the high regard in which the Hon. Marcus Garvey is held by his myriad followers could be found than in their splendidly persistent fight for his pardon without deportation, unless it be their great devotion to the prosecution of THE CAUSE in his absence. No week passes but that telegrams and letters pour into the White House praying President Coolidge to exercise executive clemency. The third appli tion by Marcus Garvey for a pardon is now in the hands of the Chief Executive, supported by a recommendation for his immediate release, signed by nine of the twelve jurors who returned the verdict that sent him to prison. Two jurors could not be located, while the remaining one said he would have to consult Mr. Mattuck, the assistant district attorney who conducted the prosecution and who was amazingly severe on Mr. Garvey both during and after his trial. This juror eventually declined to sign, stating he was so instructed by Mr. Mattuck. Everything has been done that could be done to convince the authorities at Washington that public opinion, both white and black, is overwhelmingly on the side of the immediate release of Mr. Garvey. All now lies with Mr. Coolidge: And we venture to express the belief that he will not disappoint or ignore so large a part of the citizenry, which held him in such high esteem as to bestow upon him the greatest gift it was theirs to bestow. meus MERTZOG SLAVE BILLS BRRIGNED TO ENSLAVE NATIVES OF SOUTH AFRICA TO GO BEFORE LEGISLATURE AT AN EARLY DATE Six Million Negroes to Be Denied the Very Means of Existence So That One Million White Usurpers May Live in Plenty Exclusively Negroes Show Remarkable Ability to Advance and So Scheme Is Worked Out to Check Their Growth and Enslave Them in Their Own [Land The following article, blandly describing the aims of purposes of the white policy of oppression under the Hertzog administration in South Africa, appeared on Sindy in the New York Times: nar Bee Fe eee eseeee ne Sie een At the coming session of the South Africar, Parliament the famous four native bills, intro- duced by Prime Minister Hert- Fog. Promises to be the most im- portant legislation in the direc- tion of a “white” policy so far enacted by the Union. Tre bili, which are aimed at the utimate segregation of the 5,500,000 Negroes within certain reservations to be wet anide, comprine a comprehen- sive program for solving the no-called mative problem. Under the new legin- lation, license feen and certain color restrictions would make it diMcult or fmpoenibie for the nativen to receive employment in “white” territory in the futere. Only twenty-fivw yearn ago, when ere Of the Colonial Administrators, (3. H. Nicholls: now a member of the Legislative Arsembly, went to govern & territory adjacent to the Congo, he found that he was the firat white man seen by many of the natives. Despite their seemingly savaxe condition, Mr. Mieholla discovered they had a devel- oped code of law and a logical nyatem ef government. After five yearn of administration he recorded their en- Ughenment in the following terms: “Gradually I saw the change come over them as they came more in con- tect with economic life, The tone of tee villages began to change. The A heepitality of the roads vanished. Ries who before had nover thought Sf '09 alae: of he: food: thes: reve 12. Degtn to demand events silgbtem help. The returning werkers brought back to their simplo Xraale the economic standards * ° * of civilization.” It in alleged thut for more than a quarter of a century a policy compel- ling the natives, by taxation and other devices, to work for Furopeank han deen maintained: that natives have been absorbed in the agricultural anit | jadustrial Mfe of the nation, chtetty tn. the former. Wt ts now felt that the: policy hax been i mintake, The propored native Iegistation, | which would undo thin policy, 18 set forth in measurca known an the Rep: | reentation of Natives in Parliament bill, the Unlon Native Counvil Wilt, the; Colored Persons’ Righty Dil and the Native Lund Act Ainendment bill, This legisiation follows closely upon the, Color Bar act passed last sceston, the | white labor polley and the Natives’; Lan! eet of 1913. The Inst mentioned met provided for negregation, whieh In’ }@ be carried out under the proposed | new Jeginlation. i Fears for the Act } The Color Bar vt, tt in asserted, | will prevent natives trum rene in the; dustrial gcale beyond the most meena! position by prohibiting thely maples teen’ at any process that “re thres, transmits or Renerates natural ye artiActal power.” Finaily. there ts Re white labor polley. which, Ite appu- | penta nasert. te dealknied to replace si vatives Ir, Government emplosraent by Duropeany, i Of the four Dille the most Important @ the Land Amendment act. The un- Wetying Sdeas in it are these: That! wetives ahowld be cliched to reatir] miside the echeduled reserves only uw gevante wader the Maxters und xer- | ante act, and that squatters (inust of | BAYER ASPIRIN ~ PROVED SAFE ‘Tale without Fear as Told im “Bayer” Package | nee roe: ee the natives on the farms work under this synteny are to Teuve all farms This Ix to be effected by meann of Heenne teen, The Representation of Natives tn Parllament and the Union Native Council bill must be considered to- ether, an they are denigned i vom- plement each ether, Their underlying Principle ts thut the natives have not Yet reached the xtaxe of development when they can be trusted with powers of Joral government; nor can they be entrusted to elect representatives to Parilament. ‘The franchise enjoyed by the natives ta the Cape for the leet Afty yearn in ennceled: an a aubstitute for thelr former right®, a native Par- Hament will be ret up, in which the asnirations of the educated natives may be satlefied. Mereover, they will he given a communal vote by proxy in the Federal Parliament, Rights of Natives Finally, the Colored Persons Rights Dil, Thin provides for the regiatra- tion of all natives who desire to be- come future voters, Education tests will have to be pammed, however, be- fore nativen are qualitied to vote. Tho arguments favoring the above Jexislation are somewhat ax follows: Contact between the natives and white population haa proved bad for both; it hax had a demoralizing effect on the Fruropean and han prevented the na- tive from developing along his own particular lines, The natives have set low atandards of production. yet be- caure of thelr cheap labor they con- stitute the agricultural laboring clase of the nation. There {9 consequently no place for the poor white popula- Uon in the economic life ef the Unton, and conditions grow constantly worse. Ax there are about five und a half million natlven, xx coramired with one und a half million white persons, the potential danger of native domination and in inevitahly inefficient elviliza- tion exists, HINDUS GET MAJORITY OF JOBS IN INDIA Their PredominancgOne of the Causes of Hatred Displayed by Less Educated Mohammedans | CALCUTES, Murch 22-—The Hindu and) Mohammedan populations are About equal in Bengal, and this adds to the fooling of religions hatred. be- teen the twe reek Jealousy ts one bf the chief causes 0. he bendy ont: breaks between the religious rivals, for at the present time the Hindus are Eetting the majority of the fobs the kevermment has to offer. The Mohammedan dock net ubserb cducation ux easily ax the Hindu or Fran te spout Shakespeare at tute Tine Dike his rival, Me prefers to sit fn corner aml brood aver the youst Blovins of in rites AniloIndiinn wae have sees bong iit the government servies state Mat the natives have Deon Katting a squrre deal ever singe Ragland tack over the erontey fren the Eos. Inda Company eas Jy Calentta enue anee very Uttle of the Beitieh noldier, Before the recut WAY Ue resin ats dard te marek aber the Chowringee with Banta playing and eglors fly, A colonel at Fert Willan states tha, the puliey of the, home government fe vcinxt nillitary Maples of any kind, RUA are aup- weresed bv the ett polier, and af they beenmie nerioua nAUve troops are called on 1 AastKt In qielltine there, The Vaicmia binprovement Trunt har pulled down rows of houses in the | OM native section of the elty and 1s, building wide thoroughfares leuding to | (he prineiyal points, Gre of them ts! Central avenue, which rune through | the nection by Harrison road where | the riots upuslls start. At Kalighet | Temple, located in this area, there ure | nIwayn ton to twelve Eritish vlvit po- | es on Ruard, in addiuion to & furce of 5 lall benrded Hlkhe, to protect the | American tourists when they yo to sec | the goats nacrificed. { Suicides Most Frequent Among the Unmarried Faicide te more freuient anne the unmarried than the married, accordion fo a atuds of 307 cases mode by Dr. &. Serin, 2 physicion of Paris, nag re ported by the French corres ndent of the American Medical Asvocieation. Pevictde wp r@perted to mors frequently by men tag Wy weyers and'mer often oy the Y rin tee the. ewer agen. ) Gavin Gets. We divides tne ietOe tate five ciamers: In- Spier te oe THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1087 meets THE GLD CUT [ng _ fay dees oa 405 HOW BECOME | eee ty Ratios “ Hae SenuBithn inher enh ee WASHINGTON, April 23.-Kdward Augustine avoy, the 72-year-old col- ored messenger to the iecrtary of Ktate, known to generations of off- cialn und to nightneers at the necre- tary’s door, where he hax been xta- toned for Mfty-ekht years, wan re- talned by Necretary Kellogg today for two more years, preventing hin forced retrenient from the xervice for ume. He wan appointed by Secretary Hamilton Fish in 1869 and han for- naken hiv. pot only once, when he ac- companied the Peace Commissioners as messenger in 189feduring the de- Hberations which ended the war with Spain, After attaining te runk of « chief messenger he wan rated an a $1,200- A-year clerk by order of Mreaident Wilson, on the recommendation of Recretary Hryan. This wan increased to $1400 by Balnbridge Cothy and to 31,300 hy Seereteey Hughes, — New York Times. COLOR PREJUDICE STOPS ATHLETI MEET IN SOUTH NEW ORLEANS, April 21.—The ‘Natlonn! Amateur Athletic Unton track and field championships will not be held in New Orleans on July 1 to 4, ax planned, because of the poanibility of racial troubis over a meeting In which Nesro athletes are permitted to com- pete with whiten, {t wan decided at a meeting here this afternoon, ‘The meeting was valled by Mayor Arthur J. O'Keefe after an ultimatum was innued from New York by Fred Rublen, secretary-teeasurer of the Amateur Athletle Union, saying that tf New Grleana wanted the meeting the city must permit Negroes to comnete and that the Amateur Athlete Cnfon could not atrenfranchise any person on account of race or ersed. Recaure of the possibility that all puch inter-rackil competition mitght cuure race trouble, the business men Who altended the meeting decided tw withdraw thelr Invitstier The racial issue between the South. ern Ansociation ard te National $2 ALT. wat precipitated month age, Frederies W. Rntien, neeretary-trean- ures of the A. ALT, safd tant might, when De Hart Hubbard, tie world’ | Kreatnet bread junver and a former University of Michigan athlete, nent a letter to local headquarters asking | whether he “auld be permitted to de- | ford hts national bread Jump title at News Orlests. Hubien was informed compete, fg thereupen went a copy | of the AL ALT. rules to New Orleans, | whieh In effect was an ultimatum, for ! tho A. ALU. decrees that the rleht= of , every amateur athlete must be pros i teeter! Aithur J. O'Keefe, Mayer of ses Orlane ati president uf the Southern | Ancociition, called a meeting of the proms and oMrials and the decision was! euched Seaterdas: that Negro athlete: Would not be permitted te compete, | hherefure New Orleans wonkd net held | Hie gainer, ' Amal vete vill be taken te deter- | vine a new place for the games. | I + \) ne | War Leaves 1,700,000 Surplus British Worsen LONDON, April 1+ The Averla War Daa left) more than 1,760,000 surplus women in England, an ineveare of 500,- O00 over the pre-war figure, tt war re- vested fm the final voluae of Rritiat conaus returns. ‘Tne preponteranee of women over men WHA moat marked among those of marringeable axe, there being 1,470 un- married women betwcen the agen of thirty and thirty-five for every 1,000 unmarried men. . Much sinalier families alvo resulted from the war, ga well an a reduction lu the population increane rate, Denplte thin the Tpulation ef Kngland has reached $1,750,000, of ori person an acre. Egyptian Cotten At the International Cotton Congres helt recently in Catro there wan’ in- cimled mn repert on ention enttiyation. tn ft the lecturer admitted that the future of Feyption cutton could only be apaured 1C tie smell cultivators, the fontahin, revetred mich more encour- egement than at present. Fianres were quoted bs the lecturer to show that ont of ane tr million land. holders unty 12.500 hriB nore than fitty feddane, ani oat of a tal area of B407.033 feddans, 1,372,956 were held by cultivators of fifty feddane and under, areking to eke ont a living 1: Very crowded vondittons , The rent of the land te in the Bends of 0 fow Lie leadboiders. THE GOLD COAST HAS NOW BECOME "GAGKO COAST" "et arean Sette be Ing England's Gold Coant Colony iret good harbor, Two cement-capped breakwatern are under conntruction a Takoradl each of whieh ix tore thar two iniles long. Swarming in the stone /quarrien and along on the walle o} stone jutting boldly inte the Attantic ‘eran are 6.000 native workers, auper- viacd by a hundred Engliahmen, “At Takoradl England hun staked tts rounds, fn part at leant,” sayn a Dulle- tin from the Washington headquarters of the National Georgraphical Society, von the American glasn of chocolate malted milk and the English cup of cocoa. “The Gutt Coast Colony in the world’s larkent producer of c:teao Which Jn munufactured into cocoa and choco- late. In one recent year the eslony shipped 54,000 tons of cacao, valued ut $10,009,000, to the United States, Gold Gives Way to Cacao “While the Gold Coast no longer puts Ste truat in Kold, cacao has dixpliced the metal only within the Inst few Fears, For 490 yeara gold wan the hope that xiittered for white men on the Gold Coust. Gold snines built the rail- road to Seccondee, for which Takorad! In the port. In 1924 gold shipments reached more than $4,000,08¢, but the Miner xeem to be nearing exhaustion. A xeological survey of the Gold Coast Colony In 1915 reveuled other mineraln which may themaelven relegate gold to the background. — Manganess and bauxite aro important exports. The firat fg ured In atcel anaking und the vecond for aluminum, “Of all the ‘coasts’ on the Gulf of Guinea, the Gold Coast hax been Tart to lve up itn legacy. There were four: “The Grain Coast,’ where Liberlu tn to- day: “The Ivory Coant. which has given tx name to France's Tory Coaat Col- ony: then the “Gold Const, whieh has become the ‘exeao const,” and finally ‘The lave Coast.’ the littoral of pres- ent Pahomey and Nigerla, Tho cle- Phants that supplied the Ivory Coust with Ivory have disappeared, slavery haa heen nuppreseed in Nigeria aince early in the nineteenth century. and It has been decades since Liberia sold grain in quantities, * “found up i ieae monies ace mith nistery and gaography. Why sieuld they be enaete? Why nut real names, for the inalniamd itke Virginta, Maine | or Riltsh Guiana? The answer ts) dtint er neucly: 400. gears enaats wee | aN that Eurepeans knew ef thts gears | of Africa, The Portuguese came and | jntlt trading forts. ‘The Datei, ete Erened end the Engiien followed Sometimen trading statlons were an sluse as edght miles te ened other, an in the case wf Dutch Elmina und Eng- | intr Castle Rovk, { “Safe im thelr forts, traders Uved | und walted for the tribesmen to bring! Sold, slaves and ivory. They dit not lure penetrate a fuv-mile hareler of angled tropical forest that stretches! rom the Gult of Guinea shore to the | age of the Sahara Desert. | Scene of Human Sachifices Hl “Finally, tn the nineteenth century, | he European nations hecan to const olldute their holdings in Afelea, Ens- | And took cliim to 250 iniles of tie! iold Coast and ran the hordes Mex including territeries) nek 400 milen. | Throne districts compose the holding: ‘Ieat, the Gold Coant Colony itself | ceond, Ashant! territers. and, dcapent | pland, the norsiern te vriturtes burder= | nthe derert. | The treleal forest Inn lot fs ter ors tor Euiepeaus, ‘Phe math vill: vad Hines fram tie coast ellen See~ | ondee and Avera, the capital —joln at Samant, the wll taland capital of the! shantl tribes, where iuman steritens cre offered up lene than a hundred , cars aH, Altogether, thers are 400 les of riliroad in the colony and | 099 miles of inoter reads. | “Not oniy has tie Huropean teat iste | ar of the tropical forest, but slowly | “ik putting at te work, Tenptesi yews WHI! Keoy the new port tans. it st Robt Now that the miciven have covered atsady profits In cava, It | diMeult to tun thelr attention te: her agriculttical opportunities, Yet e praduction of palm nuty for palin 1 i Increasing, kela nuts are impor: i nt. und ‘Arlean mahogany? hovate | ro export figures by 250.000 pounds. | ® “ith better transportation and. port |? cilities at Takernidli more timber will, * t to market, Rig loge had a victoun | ndeney ty break awny In the ebronie WI nena, to the Gold Coart shore In je tered wlth hatiered derelict hulks of 3 mbern that were Intended for Eu- :« pe. , Before Too Late Red Croce Kidney Plaster Gives Quick Comfort It is dangerous to bet a cold gc without attention. loflucnta or pneu- monia may remult, Tf you have a cold or feel one coming an, act at once Get the old) rellable. quick-acting Schnemn's Red Crome Kidney Planter and put ition the chest, Thin marvel- ous Teliof-bringing . plaster Is double the aise of the ordinary plaster, and Rot porwus, Kidney-shaped te fit Niven almost Instamtaneran relief warma, vinthen. penterte-—helpe ta re- love congestion and ctinulste cinen- ation Re pare to ang the drizciat for the Ing Johnece’s Red (ress Kidee), Plaster with the reé flanael beck, Englishman Addressing Church Council . Flays Shortsightedness of Nations and the Church In Handling of ‘“‘Color Problem’’ BANTU REMINDER Sa2t ales wartsnernens eosin ar Con TOWHITE won te Fathom of God and Berd of Man ABOUT GARVEY |=" cong sanu coumsrs concn wren sae Declares That African Peopies|Rule by the Sword Accomplishes Nothing; History Are with Him Whoteheartedly, Teaches Ruling Peoples Rule Themselves Out— and Continued Persecution Color a Convenient Peg on Which to Hang ~ sc Prejudices—The Church Must Shoulder ‘The following article appeared in the March 17 Inaue of Abantu Batho, a mative paper publixhed in Johannes- burg, South Africa, in the Engileh and African languagen: MARCUS GARVEY | ‘The clreumatances surrounding ant “leading to the persecution, prosecutior and long sentence of Marcus Garvey evoked from the African National Con. cron Jn tts plenary sension tn Johan: I nexburg during April of 1925. resolu: ‘tons on Iegitiinate and moral ground: for the reconsideration and relean | from prison of Honorable Marcus Gar. | vey, Prentdent-General of the Unt- | versal Nexto Improvement Association und addressed them not: only to the Fexponaible authorities directly cun- | cerned, but alno called the attention of | the other great powern who are efther directly or indirectly concerned in the derogation: of the Philosophy and Opinion of Marcux Garvey or Africn fer the Africann, Asla fOr the Aalatic ‘and Europe for the European propa- anda, It Mt fm not wrong for any non of the European race to preach and Awaken the Just and racial consctous- nena of that continent to the realiza- tlon and Improvement of thelr lot: if it te right—und Bir Austen Chamber- luin, Minister for Foretan Affaire, sald 4 was reasonable -that China is for the Chinese: {€ the Jews under thelr Zloniat movement are allowed and un- hampered to call every Jew and Jew- eon to fuund thelr national racial movement for Palextinian rehabilita- tion; i Irishmen, after hammering for centurien, at lant obtained thelr home rule, then on what just or moral grounds in fault found with the black Jeader when he alxy xedulously appllen his shoulder to the wheel for the im- provement of his downtrodden, de- graded and eaploited, enslaved and Aieeriminated robbed mittens of hts mice? Hut the persecution, prosecution and Auprisunment of Mateus Garvey are an indelible stigma of the srowlng, wenae of Injuntice of the European race towards all people of different color. “Truth may be blamed, but never! shall be sbamed." In leay than ten yeurn the preachments of Marcus’ Garvey have, politically and economt- | sally, morally and educationally, awik: | sed the mlumbering race cunactounness | of lack, brown and yellow races to! rction, and Ne amount of diplomatic | mperial intimidation wil extinguish , he burning tire of deterniination tnr- planted In the buroma of teeming mtl- | ions of black, brown and yellow races, Xf the glove. Imprisonment and exile | of Zaxhul Pasha of Egspt. of Meswi-| sey of Ireland of Gandhl of Indte and puny others have not killed the “re of feterminution of thelr races from! ehleving their Fight tt Iegitlmate ima of getting thelr equal stinres and | aking their plices along with other yther racer of mankind, and if it hax! eer 24 in these canes, so 40 WH be in! he cane of Marcun Garvey. 1 Iffs continued confinement in gnol| SL reaet dieaetrounly sacaliat hie on | restora and alse quicken the really | fon of his vinlon of a free and res jevmed Africa, while attacks at the | massuilable spirit with which he has ; wvulutionterd the Negro will brand: Wm persecuitors as the enemies of reedum, Mberty and fale play. i Sheriff Is Given ‘ Medal for Saving Negro From Mob FRANKFORT, Ky.. April 19.— Mheriff P. 2. Brown, of Graver county, who In 1926 saved a Negro from mob violence at Mayfield, Ky. has been awanted medal by the Zouthern Interracial Con- mission, Gosernur Flelda announced today, ‘The award was the firat of its kind to be made in Kentucky, and Gor- ernor Fields, in sending the medal to Rroxn, in behalf of (3@ commission, congratulated him upow the “splendid service” he had rendered hin atate and nation. ‘Thr handsome bronse medal bears @ heroic flayre with drawn swerd stand- Ing in front of temple of Justice, aur- rounded by the legend “In Defense of Law and Civilisation.’ The award was paseed upon by a commission composed @€ Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, former Gev- ermer of Georgian: Geverner Jehan W. Martin, of Florida; the late Governor Menry L. Whitfield, of Miastentppt; Mrs. J. H. McCay, of Alabema; George R Dealer. editor of the Dallas News. and Marshall Ralierd, etter of the Kew Orteane Item. . ‘When on June 21 of 1926 2 mob gath- ered about the Mayfield Jeff to get Wil- Me Bushy. Negro, charued with attack. | inca whit ic], Brown gathered er his depution and drove stromty-five silva! | night throysh tee rivers perso thé Megre to refety. 7 | Says Coler, Far From Being a Weakness. Is Very Often an Advintage; No Nation Ie Self-Supporting, and the Fatherhood of God and Bretherhood of Man Must Be More Than an Empty Saying RAPS COLOR BAR IN CHRIST'S CHURCH WHEN THE LORD HIMSELF WAS A MAN OF COLOR Rule by the Sword Accomplishes Nothing; History Teaches Ruling Peoples Rule Themselves Out— Color a Convenient Peg on Which to Hang Prejudices—The Church Must Shoulder Her Responsibility, Not Play Safe Following is part of the text of a speech recently delivered by Dr. Harold A. Moody, at Birmingham, England, before the Assembly of the Satna Free Church Council. EGYPT WANTS ADLY |. 3r 2a i ete TO KEEP PREMIERSHIP ov-™* ou (t", but 1 view: my press Prospect of Dissolution if Cabinet Crisis Drags Out Disturbs Critics in Chamber CAIRO, April 18 —The ministerial erlsix continues and from all appear- ances tn Ikely to lant for rome tine Political circles have been bury all day bringing influences to bear on Premier Adly Pusha to Induce him to withdrax his renignation, which the King’ han not accepted. Owing to the latenenx of the hour of announcement in the Chamber, iC was Impossible for Adiy ty wre the King last night to prevent the renixnn- lon, which he did at neon today, hav- Jing attended with hin colleagues a cere- ‘Mmopy whereat the King presided. | Adly's audience with the King war protracted, hin Majesty having evi- dently ured every endeavor to make Adly reconsider his dectrion. The an- dience ended without definite result, the King unking Adly to returre tomor- row. Thin audience followed another riven to Lord Lloyd, Hritinh High Com- missioner, who remained a consider- able time. é It fs odvioun that the reslcnation of the Ministry has pleased nobody, leant of all those primarily responsible, numely. the Deputies, whore tactics in the Chamber recently in criticizing the Cabinet on every minor point drove th Premier tw tke the course he it. forks ing that te could not longer bear the strut of endeavoring to canetliaie the conflicting Interests of the Palace, the Zaghloullat majority, whieh ie bu: nominally represents, amd the Hest denes. Although it had heen evnient for some tne that Ault". position lied bevome Intolerable, the suitdenness uf his resignation came ix a shock te these Deputier, who fear the present eituation may fend to dissolution, owing to the practical Impossibility of find= Ing a successor Ip the Fresulersiie Deloxations frum bot the Chanaber ated he Senate watted on the King today. praying Nim te use his titiuene in maintulning the present Ministry, The Chamber usacmbled tar nd Journed unthl next Tuesday. ' Kenya Native Attacked ; ey Lion to. Save Official; Get Blanket as Reward iacijamen: wna highty “amined re- geniie’ mtn, tomdslboeey teecaith Hendleckengked sshouncianisear cakes by the Government of Kenya Coluny to ive omelal reruenilen te ine kenes soe oF a eatin mine, sinadecienitel ate facie linn SHEN Gas Sestak an sie Comaiinnanee, Mr. Ormaby Gore replied that the native wan persunnlly thanked by the Glateenet, When ie sean asieat whet xift he woukb like he chone blankets, Lord Henry: “In it, not & fact thet he has only received one biknketS* Mig iahiny: Covers of womcnonraware of that fact, au) know fs he wan mises hey be osin tne. fea he arked for blankets.”--Landon Herald. New York Bind Babies ‘The Legislature of the State of New York hax approved of the requeat made by Mra, John Aldon, honorary chateman of the Deparument of the Blind Of the state, Federation of Wo- men's Clube, (0 ineresse the Dudart fot the care of the wee blind babies and young ‘blind children too young to take advantage of the Mate jamtuttons Zhe appropriation row wil provide fee thirty blind bebses gt 'the rate of i1.¢ a dey, under the care of the Interna- Wena! Sunshine fociety, 2 Philan- teropic Mewepaper Club, Inc. with headquarters at 96 Pifth avenue, Rew York City. . ‘Bilnd pebies now from birth will be given ortentifie rere and reining, that they may he reedy for the Mew York Thy Imethetion for the BUG ang thé Mate Institution for the Blind when they reach the proper kindergarten age. “Tt is the Guty, thevetare,” anid Mre. Alen, “ot everybody whe hay- peas te knew of a biied baby to tm- meGigiely report the cde that the mother may net love the aentotnmes the ‘The New York City law provides for ne Mew Yery Chs chmaren ‘ot, ty mies pare of 91.00 a Gay. # eT ES Te eR Rene a OEE. SEE }Natonal Free Church Council. | Tam keenly sensitive to the honor Fou aave done me ta anking me to ad- dresa yqu today, but I view my pres- ence here, not so much as an honor | done to me, but ana tribute pald to my race and as an enrneat of your de- nire te find a xolution for the problem about which Iam now to xpeak. Not that I deem myself capable of breag- Ing any new ground and thus throwing feonh Ught upon thin thorny problem, but that my very presence will con= | vince you that n solution is posalble. The Race Problem | There are many avenues along which "we muy: approach this very intricate Jnroblem. I want, if you will, to adopt the method of the pcientint and pro= ceed to examine some of the underly Ing caunen thereof with a view to dine covering the mont efficient remed3. Tt cannot be denied that the fmme- jdlate caune of the race problem as ne know It today ix the clone proximity into which the rncen have beem brought hy our modern aclentifie de- velopment and the apurt which hae heen given to these developments by the Great War. As the rucen have heen brought closer toxether no have they discovered grounds for antagon- fam. ‘Theae grounds conatitute the, more remote but none the lene real caures of the trouble, To enumerate some of thear real cannes of untageninn | woul! mention the anstomleal or if you prefer the morpnological—the size and shape af the head. One hia only te face an audisnce Uke thix to realize that tn any one race there can be found nkulln mont typleal of every face Inte which ethnoloistn have clissed humanity. Wer can therefore tnmedintei: demien thts feature, Then thers ts cole, To want te sity Mat 1 de nes conshier that color per fe in of sueh faidamentil fmportancs Be Sumo Sankd teal us te believe, An A matter uf Giet, granted certian entes Aitwens. i met he an Acsct Rather Than a Distadventage Color Is indeed an clement of hanert ance eC only in se far we at ts ae mont conventent jesen whivh men ean hang thelr other prefudiers, None af the tations of the workl are cumpletely self-supporting. They ure dnterdenendent. It hat been sald of Great Rrltain: “The plains of North Amerier and Kuaxke are our cornfields: Chheaze and Oderse our gennartess Comada and the Baltle our timber fore atv: Auatralasht contains our sheep farnix: In the argentine and the West- rin prairies of North America are Hur herds of axen: Peru sends her all= \er, and the gold of South Africa an@ Aurtralia flows to London: the Hindus, and Chinese grow our tea for un, and DUT coffer, sussr une aplee plantations ire in all the Indies: Spain and France ire our vineyardy, and the Mediters ranean onr frnit ganlen, and our cot~ on grounds, Which for leng have oc -upled the Neuthern United States, are now belug extended everywhere in the surm regions of the exrt:.” We are by no means ilone in tite Iependenee upon others for the easen= Inlx of Ife. Such Interdependence tn iMrolutely inevitable Jn the nature of he work in which we lve with Ste ‘arying density of population and tte anequal distribution of natural rae ourcen, ‘The bntanre cannot be adjurted by ne group of Matesmen, thinking in evins of thelr uwn country alone and nln thelr political power for eca- omic advantage, This will obtain for time an tn the cane of China, but also nin the case of (China the sins of the athera will be visited upon the ebite ren. No, politically we must realige the (Continued on page 10 lecrease Your Weight 5 Ponds ia 30 Bays ete oss neon fen of ew oi scenes Saas tans Qian eae Peters ee vi Oe . " ©. 5 3 “Ter or ae n ye ae Reyes ee as * 7 e . ‘ a =e as wie ee ae a 7 3 ee : 3 os ‘ * ¥ ~ “ ) a, ots . “ eng ees _ 7 : Nae Sos a. , ¥ It's Fair and Warmer at Liberty Hall as Steadfast Fel- lowers of Garveyism Convince the Enemy That Nothing Can Dishearten Them | ee | HON. FRED. A. TOOTE SAYS, “DO NOT LET UP” Announces Illness of Dr. J. G. St. Clair Drake, Inter- national Organizer, and Resignation of Hon. W. A. Wallace, Secretary-General NEW YORK. LIBERTY HALL. Sunday Night. April 24— ‘Those who scek to discourage and dishearten the Garvey hosts may well seek other employment. For they are doomed to be disap- pointed and denied. The more the enemy knocks, the closer do the defenders of the faith crowd together, presenting a solid front to the cnemy which none may pass. At least. such was the impression that even the casual observer might have gained on looking in on Liberty Hall tonight, on the occasion of the weekly mass mecting of the New York local. Hon. Fred .A. ‘Toote, acting President-General, in businesslike mood, tired but carnest, occupied the chair. There were no officers supporting him, for, as he announced, Hon. Dr. J. G. St. Clair Drake was on the sick list in Philadelphia; Hon. F. Levi Lord was out on tour: so were Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis and Madame M. L. T. De Mena, while Hon. W. A, Wallace, Secretary-General, had ten- dered his resignation, to take effect in a couple of weeks. The last named was away also on tour, at the conclusion of which his official connection with the organization will terminate. en ee ee eee eee vendered, preceled by the uaual exer! 55 well had she au einen of the units, after which Mr./ ity intention to 5 Toote mada the announcements for| jotm her and mpen the coming week and introduced the] iis avy there. apenkers, Aa for himself, he asked to} cet him that the ¢ he ecacured from making an nddrees, liye what it wan stating that he had Just returned from | wag really a beaut an exacting day at Philadelphia. heaithiul elimate, | The speakers of the evening were] yore te wan dime Mrs. Marjorie Yoyner, Professor Will-| arrica 69 acres co fam Lowry and Mr. 1 Sintth, a mem-| So Cttcaty nothing her of the New York local A report | Pie ty encourage wf the addresses follows: erty Hall, New 3c MR. LOWR:"S ADDRESS everywhere with Mr, Willlam Lowry, a Field Repre-| contact to continu eeniative of the Universal Negro Im-! ork. confident tha Praxement Association, waa the Art} not in vain. It w xpeaker, He enthused his hearers by | write series of a tnfermine them that his daughter, who| gro World in the n had recently gone to Liberia, Atrica.| ing her experiences tn do miadlonary work, had written to| jing of the peopl him in terms of great appreciation of) whom she had fou! nothing better than to remain there. Time was when he sought to ne MR. H. OMIT her, but now ahe was inspiring him.| Mr. Ht. Smith, a On April 30 our Great Literary Contest closes. and exsayists are urged to send in their contributions without delay te the Contest: Editor, The Negro World, 140 West 130th Street, New York City. All you have to do is to choose from the book. “Philosophy and Gpinions of Marcus Garvey.” Vol. II, 2 brief passage. which, in your judgment, is the most forceful and inspirational and which supplies the greatest racial urge, and tell in your essay the reasons for your choice. Essays must not exceed 500 words. ‘The passage chosen must be the spoken or written word of the Hon, Marcus Garvey. First: Prize: 6.05.4¢4sincesee eds (s00<5 $25.00 Second Prize ....sccccesccssesees-$15.00 Third Prize 4...cce0e.ssceesessees $10.00 de a oe > MEETING EXTRAORDINARY | | Members of All Divisions of the | U. N. I. A. | > Within Easy Reach of New York City. Are Invited to Attend the 4 | Mass Meeting | » SUNDAY, MAY 1, 8:30 P. M. | LIBERTY HALL, 120 W. 138th ST. ; , [WHERE Miimeolf a. Member of the Chinese Nationalist Party, Wil Speak on the Subject: | “CHINESE NATIONALISM” Coane Where You Will Bo Both Instructed and Entertained ss Miumsical’ Program Before the Lecture ADAESSION, 50 CENTS have — peewee ater —_tererr je Bo well had she succeeded that it was bis intention to pack his trunk and Join her and spend the remainder of his days there. She had written to tell him that the country was nothing lke what it wan painted to be. It was really a beautiful country with a healthiul climate. and while In New York {t wan dificult to buy Iand, in Africa 60 acres could be acquired for practically nothing. She had asked him to encourage the people of Lib- erty Hall, New York, and the people everywhere with whom he came into contact to continue with the glorious work. confident that their labora were not in vain. It was her intention to write a series of articles for The Ne- gro World in the near future recount- ing her experiences and giving an ink- ling of the poople there—a people whom she had found to be unusually intelligent and Ukable. MR. H. SMITHS ADORESS Mr. Hl. Smith, a member, was then, introduced by Men. Pred A. Toate He seid be was preed to belong ts ‘am erganiontion thet hed succeeded tm blazing the way of Negro national- fom, Segrch where you weeld, through- out the werld, you would find uo in- stitution Im the world euch a the Universal Negro Improvement Asse: clation. Jt was in reality an impreve- ment association, and he was proud to be part and parcel of it. Amd he could not refer in terms ef praise to the movement without pausing te pay A compliment to its datingutehed founder, the Mon, Marcus Garvey. Hin had bern a herculean, a thank- lene task, an it momectimes appeared. but he had rendered @ service to the race which only time could property eatinate, and Tong after he had de- parted from the scene of action men and women, nay, unified nation, would be singing his praises. The speaker ended with an appeal 10 his hearers to continue with un- Jiminished seal to put over the pro- gram. Success was assured, for noth- Ing could atay the advance of unified forcen. MAB. MARJORIE JOYNER'S ADORESS | Mrs. Marjorie Joyner was the nex' ‘to apeak. Rising to make announce. | ments in connection with the pageant which she In organizing in aid of the Liberty Hall Mortgage Fund she sai she would first make a few remarks Now war the time. she thought, fo cach and every one to take an inven. tory of themselver. They ought te be able to draw a line and open up an account. and on the one side put the good thingn they did and on the ether nide all the bad things, On one side should be put the constructive work, and on the other side the destructive ‘work: on the one side good will and on the other side bad will She in- vited her hearers to check up as she went along and see how many things tey could put on the good side and then see how many things would fall ‘on the wrong side. Every one should Ko over in his w@ her mind and see what they had done that was worthy while speaking of: what had they done to make the world a better place in which to live; what had they done that tended to tear down and what that tended to bulld up; what had they done to hearten, to encourage or to improve some one, and what had they done to cause anyone to lose his job. or his prestige or the good will and reapect of others. It was necessary to do this because only when we saw our- selven aright-would we be able as a| race té put over the great proposition. ‘The spouker. after a few more re- marks of an encouraging tenor, out- ined the arr: ngements she had made for holding the pageant. and an- nounced the names of the ladies who would prenent the various countries of Africa. HON. TOOTE’S DETERMINATION Hon. Fred A. Toote, confessing that ne was tired after a very strenuous day. having just returned from Phila- feiphia, where he had conducted a] mare mecting. reminded his hearers hat they must not abate one jot of heir Interest In the fight to save thelr |Aherty Holl. He observed that the levil of dintruat and doubt was still at urge, sapping the determination of ome. but these things must be. A sledge had been made to the people ind he waa prepared to carry on to he best of his ability and compet those vho wera inclined to waver to fall in Ine and carry the standards up the} cighta. ! Ohio 1s not the place for tim Crow, hat-in-hand Negrocs. This ts the land of frecdom—but we must fight for it— Dayton Forum. A Remarkable Manifesto by a Thinker wi : orate Visa sot iran, Mel Ye at Heme and Abreed and You Have a Deadly Parallel te the Prenchments of Marcus Garvey From his retreat in Nice, Manus Ugarte, the Argentine author and pub Nelet, who for many years han bee tying te arouse his fellow-Ibero Americans to what he considers th monaee of “Tue Colossus of the North, recently launched the following mani festo to the youth of Latin America: “Three names have echoed throus the heart of Latin America during th last few months: Mexico, Nioaragu and Panama. “Im Mexico imperiulisn, ta endeav coring to break the realstance of 1 indomitable people defending Itn fu tur” ‘a Nicaragua, the same imperial. fem ts debarking conquering Iegions In Panama it is tmposing a treat: compromising the independence of tha Httle nation. And, as a logical corol. lary, a thrill of solidarity tn rising among the young people from the Ri Grande te the Straits of Magellan translated into the slogan we launched fm 1912: ‘Latin America for the Latir Americans.’ “For twenty years I have been fight- ing against our dispersion and our {m- mobility. For having denounced ther things, I Bave sacrificed quiet, fortunc and my political future and find my- self poor, expatriated and defamed. From my retreat 1 revindicate the honor of having continued my per- alstent preaching uninterruptediy: since 1903: of Raving published four books ‘on this subject, of having founded in Buewos Aires the firnt Latin American Association, and of having traveled over the Continent repeating my ntub- born convictions. Aside from ephemeral vanities, I cite the foregoing no that proved fidelity to an ideal may give my words the weight needed at the present moment. “Above the episodes of the battle which has been waged for twenty years, it 1s necessary to consider the facts from thelr origin and in their real significance. Loude Nation's Seif-Criticiem “Nations are greater when they se- verely analyze their ewn errere than when they hastily pace judament upen ethers. And in the new era that is, opening we must develop meet of our viger to prestesting against eur own Jeading mon, whe did nit know how te forsee the eeneoqueness of their com-| placeney, whe did net have a centi- nenial vision of eur destinies, whe, ob- poceed by the iden of a limited nation- | aliem and by group intereéts, disdain: ' jully applied the tebe! of ‘poets’ te| hese -whe raised their minds te a ou- perier ideal. “It will appear monstrous to those who will judge us tomorrow, but any endency toward a world policy was considered a sign of incapacity to gov- rn, Each Individual followed his own mbitions, each group its own partisan Jans, each nation its minor hatreds. atin America wax devouring itself. | ike the Gauls in the days of Cacsar. r Uke the Azteca upon the arrival of ernande Cortez. And for the dom- pANt Froups anything tending toward | polley of solidarity was inexperience, | buse of Iyricisma and extreme mad- | exe. | “In thin mistaken political orlenta- cn wo must look for the origin of the |, lenses that cause us to protest to- |, ay. Those reaponnible in the first | no are the men, or the groups, that. |. uided by, x false concopt of our ne- |, ssaitier, by) hasty imagination, by | tional passions or by territorial | sncora, allenated our richer; aanc- |) oned by thelr silence offenso against el neighbors; mubseribed to the pox. |. Inte of the protection of the Monror octrine, and collaborated with impe- allsm in the Pan-American Con- eases, While in the xhudow the can- r was Rrowing that was to threaten elr common vitality. “The alna that have given origin to present altuation arise from faulty sion or a limited alm. And there are clustvely the nins of the rulers. Our stlona were alwayn great and xener- 8. Although the peoplen haye heen ‘pt In Ignorance of the true situation ey have @ preaertment of what Is ing to happen In the future. If ther ve not opposed this fatal policy with ora vigor It hus been becaunc the uth han not been allowed to reach em. But those in power should have own. And the firat eoncluslon we ¢ able to draw from present events that we are in the presence of the nkruptcy of a policy. “Too Small for Their Jobe” “I npeak for all Latin America, not cepting the regions that today are parently unhurt; and T apeak with- t anger toward anyone or #.ytbing. Je men may havesbcen bad or good. hat (he evidence shown is that they wre too small for thetr Jobe. Making cult more of the appearances of the tlon than of ite realty, they believed at governing consisted in matotain- ¢ themselves in power, in multiply- y Joans. in ¢luding the iMculties of p day. In thelr vartous incarnations yrants, oligarchs, legal presidents— ry endeavored fret ef all to defend up privileges or local susceptibili- s, without any sense of the con- — aT OL op (air Dress ML ‘i a . i eae aso ie a Se fa if | 5 —— , ——— co A Meee Tiago ae eR ac SU PEE a De LE Forth was created by them when they abandoned to the banks ani the for- | olen commanion eversthing that renee vented the future devetonment of the country. The Colwaua of the Nevth Waa created hy them witen, Ina enn: Teinent divided ty race, by Inngusce and by vitality, they scorned all ac- and placed themselves behind the can- quering organism. “At the opening of ther eontury, [Eatin America was able ¢o find support jin the powerful bul of a Europe in- tact, anxious te win marketx and fMmancially omnipotent, The most ele- mental logic counseled an attiiude of jPartiallty towsrd her, Many of our | governing men licked th® moral coure lage necessary for much a policy, And ft cannot be argue that at that ime imperialism had not yet throws off i: mask, 7 Without going back te the annexa- ea of ‘Texas, California and New “Mexico, thix amperiatiein was Just give Hing the measure of itn ambithuns by Amposing the ‘Platt amendment upon (Cuba and dismembering Columbia. Nevertheless, ¢x-Pronident Rovseyelt, whore famous pharse. “tank Pana- ma,” wan still resounding everywhere. Wan received in our capitain with the honors of an cinperor. The sole excuxe that our pollticlina might advance tx that they did not numpect the conae- quences that might arine from thet attitude. But thin very excuse In! turned against them, Persona who cannot see twenty yeare ahead have no husinesa directing the destinies of a} collectivity. Tella a Mexican Experience In order to classify a xtate of mind; I need only cite one incident trom among many. “When in 1917 T wan invited by the University of Mexies to give a series of conterences under the Carransa | gime, the Miniater accredited to that rountry’ by’ Argentina spontaneously ! rent to the Mexican Mornien Minister | in order to tell him that If In view of | he objectionn cauacd by the Invita- | fon, the Mexican Government should | lecide to prevent my entry, he. ax the! Argentine reprenentative, would not, make the slightest protest. General: Aguilar fp alive and can verify my {| words, Thur our South forgot. not; nly the reapect duc to a citizen of the |, ountry, but also ite own intercats and |; tx mixsion in America. Such wax the :: usitlanimity which, im order te put]! yh end to annoying preaching, at-' empted to discredit the propagundiat. | “Thus were born the miscrable leK- | nds tbat placed me in the position f wondering who ought to he denpised | he more profoundly, the unrerupulous eraons who put them into circulation | r othe persuna without acumen whol Nowed themselve: to be fooled by |} hem. And on top of thix Infuatice T{ ‘an weighed down by tho pain of wit- |, esning the loss af prestiga by my! yuntrs. Kor a enuntey where calumny |! ecomen omnipotent ix a country cxr- | “Tho beluted emotion of some cove!" ning men cannot atone tor errors thitt | 5 I weigh down the future, Political | ¢ juilibriums change with the years. 4 he Polley advisable In 1914 Ix no! y Aker possible. Circumstances have q anged and, sad to say, every time it! f Retting more difficult to arrest, en vc and in a complete manner, the/ tt rive of imperiaiiom. Turough the tau of these whe did nei act in thme, we shall, perhaps, fad cersetves obliged to negotiate with it temerrow. “Dut thie new poliey, more delicate than the fermer, cemmot be carried out ; by those who, instead of keeping ahead Jor events, follow them at a distance aml are now attempting to teat methods of procedure practicable only before the war, ready, naturally, vainly to try, after another mcore of years what should be dene thin very inatant Says Youth Must Take a Hand FHCs indispensable for yeuth ta ine terveue in the governing ef eur te pute Hex, bie King up men whe Kawa an whet tines they are ving, mean wie bave: “enough reselution to face realities “And something move is necessars, The failure of the majority of ihe gov ~ cerning Men announces tie bankrupts of a aystem and we must rine asain an entire order of things: agalnet Plutecracy, which In mere than ene ine stance Tuked ita Interesta with those of the opvader: against petty politics, Which made reverence to Washington In order to gain pawers againet the rerruption, whieh La ate awn house faciitates the plans ef inperkalisin Our counties are blending at every Pere for the benefit of Caren capitate Ist or of some native holders of privi- Teges, witheut Ieaving anything but Saerifivw and uncertainty for the tins mense muserity, | “It as finally necessary te key down A pohes as against the anare! ronistle fudividualioms that for a century mod- ified our sterile uneasiness It Is neces- savy ta begin ta create a continental conselenes und to develop am aeciv tts that will not be translated inte derek nations, but Into deeds. “The inereaning drawing together of Yur TepUblien in 4 posite teal, the realization wf which we should facili | ate by mean of a program ef eon- tchetve reforme°in every one of the” | ‘xIsting States, One of the first of ~ hese referme ought te be an arranges | nent for the reclprovat granting of the & ightn and duties of eltixenshiy to the! atives of the sister republier, with the’! xception, if denired for the time be. {! Nk. of the right to the Presidency ar!” othe principal Ministerial posts. Thin!“ ait facilitate fraternal union, tt “It ix alae nevesmary te estublinh ag fuperior Commission of Latin Amer: ! jy a, charged with atudying, with eon- | 1 Meration @ the situation. a common |, ternational Tourne, x homoxeneoun| j; nancial polley and a coordinated edi i ational aystem. Ite minnon, for the | Ime lieing, would be to MuKKest plans > be applied Inter by the rexpertive overnments, Above all it in neces: | — FY to procent, without the lexy of a Mnue, within our Latin American umily to settle equitably and peace- My the Httle frontier conflicts that, lay the harmonious march of the; hole and allow dangerous Interfer- | neem. 1 “Resist er Go Under” ( “The hour is more serious than it | | rems. Let us not wait until we are nder the locomotive in order to notice 0 danger. We are facing this di-: 4 mma: Resist or go under. ! “The salvation of America requires! Ww energies and will be, abeve all! 6 Wak of the modern generation, af © peopie, of the nameicss maanes | crnally sarrifeed. A global meta. [3 orphusis ia obliged to bring to the ‘Ps face the waters that sleen in theif: pths in order finally to create, in . nwnance with what we really area Pi Mey of audacity, of enthusiasm, of ! uth, te would ie tnadmisniite, if 4 ie everything In changing, for our | Jublicn to continue ded tw unteutttul | ante, to sterile elgacchtes, to the! fling and regtonal debates, to all url Mm you oro GX win ROA sca wa, 101 Lae RACK. GOUT. It you ase suffering with ‘MACK. ACHE, STIFF MUSCLES, ORR LIMBS, PAINFUL JOINTS ACHING BONES. It your BORY iv full of URIC ACID Pors- ON. If your BONE MAR- ROW fe drying up 0 that you can't WORK, CANT DIGEST your food prop- ej; 08K NO” TIME. Gor the wonderful MH E U M A T I Ss. IVI JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Suat take a dese. Kis very plearant, instantiy that pain stops. The blow Le- comes purer; no more SORE, STIFE, ACHING JOINTS, nO mire SCIAT JOA LUMBAGO, NEUS RITIS — all the | RHEL MATIC PAINS gone, Take A mtep anay from the rave! Don't wait unl it ia too late! Why puffer any lenger? Here Is your opmerignity to get well euch! Dent walt until you get worse! Write and mall the cash with at. YOUR NAME and AD: DRESS on the coupon ant mail the coupon right now? | ACT QUICK! bo If To DAY! ‘ DR. MLN. W. SAKAON, FO. Tex 43, Memiten Grange | Sew YORK CITY. Tease send mr tue Rlieumatiom Math fee wk andestala | Lmeion with 1 'STuvatmenre Fe daAk are eon hair hha ba fat snyemeqt hia by gusearsee = Vanded a? Pace tot Matted, Pictse Rate Mew Maay Tree ‘Vou Want (> NAME wesovverevereenceeneeeres AUGER ceeeseeeseeeeenestneeeee CUy ANA Btate cc cesceceeeeneeee obstacles that have hindered the fecund cireviation of our blood. Mt ts nececerary te launch a construe: tive delve among all ciisses, Fer the bext resistance to Imperialigm will con- sist In putting Ife Inte the countries: and the minds. bringing to a fructifieas Hon the healthy germs exieting amen the abstentiontxt or skeptical mass, 8% the aburiginal baxe, among the vast numbers of immizrauts and in all seco Hons of a demacracy thus fur held In. tutelage, in ene way er the other, by: Individuals, croups or xvsteme what neized the power when we seperated, from Spates “L have already had ovcusion to ree ¢Continued en woe 3) TIES § ] 3 fer AGENTS WANTED B eeautieue parreniis THE NEGRO. WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 38, 1687 SS TR SRE, 19SEC Sa PS IA first to know himself and his resources and then how best to use Appeals to them to his own and not to the advantage of others. The white races have learned this lesson and are corqaering everything by For th reason of it; but when they abuse the conditions of the trust they Bes are thrown down and destroyed in the evening process. And the = evening process is one of the most insistent and persistent forces ‘Besten, Mas in evolution. Let us encourage the Negro to secure the education Wewpert i he needs, and the Universal Negro University on the James River] gosPaeg is the place for members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to make their best effort at such encouragement. ° Charity begins at home, you know. inne — . vin Coolldge by versal Negro Im NEGRO HEALTH CONDITION IS A NATIONAL praying vhat ne the bem ff the RATHER THAN RACIAL QUESTION | the Tee Sak | CITE 150 outstanding physicians of the Negro race from ‘O all parts of the country attended the recent annual meet j ing of the John A, Andrew Clinical Society, which is part | or the Tuskegee Institute, and they quite unanimously agreed that the health of the Negro people is National rather than a racial question, and the readers of The Negro World will agree with them. Disgase draws nu color line and establishes no color bars; it visits the rich and the poor, the high and the low, as the case j may be: And this is as true of endemic as of epidemic diseases Disease is disease, however it is differentiated. The main thing about it is that it is no respecter of race or color. Like a prairie fire it eats up everything in its way. Those who are affected by it, therefore, are wise when they regard and treat disease as a | common enemy. to be met and combatted as such. Dr. Agernon i B. Jackson, President of the Clinic and Director of the Department jof Public Health of Howard University, at Washington, stated the views of the members, which will find general acceptance, in the following: “Public health must always remain the business of National, State and Municipal Government and the officials chosen to carry out their laws. However desirous and anxious voluntaty organizations and groups may be to put inte operation a large health program, they can get but slight success- without de- - manding and obtaining a scientific yet heart interest from those public officials choven by authority to do the job. ‘“No one will rejoice more than myself if some one will | prove my next statement is incorrect. I do not believe that there is in all America a State, county, city or town which is doing its full or even its balf duty in attempting to relieve the health conditions among its colored citizens, | “This policy of neglect and indifference is unscientific, in- human, unsound, unsanitary and un-American. Yet it exists everywhere because no large movement by Negroes has en- dured and persisted long enough td humanize their activities and set the machinery to work. The addition of trained Negro personnel to health departments will do much to solve this problem.” Every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is vitally concerned about this question of health, which depends so largely on proper housing, sanitation and clinical control and regulation, because Negroes everywhere live in segregated districts, for the most part, in all of the large cities, and arc discriminated | against by the city fathers in the matters of paving, lighting and water. for the streets as well as for the housings. We have been| startled and appalled at the ruinous conditions of health that} prevail in many large cities, especially in the Suuth, and the attitude | of the city fathers, who appeared to assume that the health con- ditions of the Negro was none of their business. when as a matter ! of course it should be their first business, as disearen oi all sorts’ germinate in and are distributed always from the slum districts of cities and towns, whether the dwellers of them are of the black * or the white race. . ‘ It is fortunate for the Negro people that they are developing 1 strong body of physicians. who have much race pride and public pirit, and are beginning to exercise a large and helpfui influence | n securing for the race better living conditions that make for \ealth in every large community, and they are gaining the sympathy nd support of white physicians and those who have the admin- stration of public affairs. Health Week has become an established act in the life of the Negro people, and it should grow every year, vith the constant work of local medical associations of our own | or its main support and encouragement. After all, there is no help | ke seli-help. If we show no disposition to help ourselves others vill not be called upon to help us. And no man, no group of people, | ve to themselves alone. In every community each member is a elper or hinderer, a source of strength or of weakness. And it is he first duty of parents to look after and safeguard the health of heir children. They do not always do it, and neglect their own ealth as well. They should not so do. | 142 West 188th Strest, Now York ‘Tetephene Dartem 3617 ————$ & paper published every Gaturday tn the interest of the Megre Rese and the Untvereal Megre lmerevement Asseviation by the African Communities League T. THOMAS FORTUNE + + = = 6 = Editor MARCUS GARVEY - - 2 - © © «© Managing Editor NORTON G.G. THOMAS - + = © + © Act's Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GAKVEY = = + = = © Associate Editor WEROL V. REBVEN - - = + = = + Aasociate Editor PROF. M.A. FIGUEROA - - + + = = Spanish Eéitor ERNESTH.MAIR- - - ~- © = - © Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign Ome Tear...sceescressceereeessBEHO | ONO Tear. sececessseceesreree ns 83.00 Big Montha...cccccccceccccceee 198 | Six Menthe. -ccucccscccecsccese 2.08 ‘Mavered os cocond class maiter April 16, 1919, at the Pest- POO echo onA E S ercons PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York: ten cente eleowhere in the U. & A: tem cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at OMee VOL, xxI. NEW YORK, APRIL 20, 1987 No. 12 ‘The Negro World does net haowingly accept questionable er fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any feilure on the past of an advertiser to adhere te eny representation croteined fa a Negro World advertisement. SO AT TS PRESIDENT-GENERAL GARVEY’S ILLNESS HE members of the Universal Negro Improvement. .Asso- I sociation were greatly grieved to learn by the last issue of The Negro World that President-General Marcus Garvey was sick with la grippe and asthma. Under the most favorable conditions these complaints are very treacherous and difficult to deal with: in the prison conditions forced upon our President-General they are vastly more so. We are told that “the prayers of the righteous availeth much.” Let us pray without ceasing that President-General Garvey may soon be restored to his normal health, and that he may soon be released from confinement. which makes so strongly for impair- ment of the most healthy body, and returned to the work and the people that so much miss and need his physical presence among them. | _ AFRICAN NEGROES NEED PRACTICAL | » EDUCATION | N the fact of it, many may ask, what is practical education? O That is a reasonable question. Many thinkers dealing with it would give many answers, most of them differing the one from the other. And here is some explanation of the mystery of man, which is the greatest mystery with which we have to deal, although the mystery oi God has been placed in the forefront in all ages of which we have record, and for purposes of confusion, because we can come at the mystery of God not at all unless we first solve the mystery of man, “in the image” of whom, He said m the beginning, “Ict us make man, in our own image, male and iemate.” ‘The story is told of the philosopher Diogenes, that he went about the streets of Syracuse With a lighted lantern, When a neighbor asked him what he was hunting for he said he was hunting for “an honest man.” ‘The times were so corrupt that his neighbor did not stop to discuss the matter, but he would have stumped the philosopher if he had tuld him to search himself, as he would not find an honest man among his neighbors unless he found him in himself. That ix to say, “Know thyself." How many of us do? Most of us imagine that we do, and are effectually biinded by our ignorance, and are constantly going farther astray | by seeking elsewhere for what we desire and have within us, oF in our homes. Education may be detined as practical when it teaches a person how to make the most of his talents in building a foundation for himseli and for his family, and for the people of the times in which he lives. Striving to do this along the lines of least resistence often defeats its purpose, as accumpliskment, perfection and supremest enjoyment in what has been gained comes only by ceaseless aspiration and striving for what we desire. We never properly appreciate what we get witheut effort, what comes to us as an inheritance or in indirect ways. It is the way of the world, but few understand and never cease to complain of the eppesition and difficulties they have to overcome, instead of striving rent jessly and courageuusly to overcome and to triumph, Super-men | in our times, like Sun Vat Sen, Mahatma Gandhi, Beaite. Musselini and Marcus Garvey, first get the vision and then master the educs- tion they need to accomplish their purposes. And men like these succeed where they seem to fail. ‘They sow the seed but du not |) always live long enough te enjoy the fruiitage: they reach the | Jordan, as’ Moses did, but they do not always pass over te the | other side. What the Negro needs everywhere is practical education, and the |, Universal Negro Ienprovement Association has planned to give him |: such an education at the Universal Liberty University on the James j| River—an education that will teach him to know himseli and to { properly evaluate his social, civil and economic resources. ‘The i! first thing is to teach him te know himself and his resources. When | he knows these all other things will come easy to him, Before |? the World War the Germans were the most highly educated and |! specialized people, and not only led the world in literature but in |s the arts and sciences, which they applied as weil tu philosophy ;! as to productive industry. If they overreached themselves in the \ effort te conquer all others less educated than themselves, tess |! masterful, they but followed in the footsteps of those of Babylon, rr Greece and Rome, who went out beyond themselves to find what |? they possessed within themselves, and thus lost everything. The; sacient world was synonymous in its culture with Egypt, the|s — of literature, arts and the sciences, and they would ai endured to the present if they had been content to enjoy |; their own oplendid resources instead ui secking to conquer others | u ond Ww enjoy what others possessed. The disposition to covet the | § ee 4 others existed long before it was prohibited as a| = viek WM the Ten Commandments. But man learns little by experi- |* pute. If the master wants it he goes out to get it, by fair or|” foe ajaame, bet they have always to pay for wronging others. tie Christian nations are falling igio the trap of desiring what z fave and making 2 fearful mess of the inheritance transferred | ~ , Oy the word of Paul, “the chief Apustle to the Geatiles | ° Xf - Ep geese edacaump which the Negru meeds will teagh him: Waste Pg RN res ae eed See Ne POO ITE ERATE ENON about the injustices thrust upon hin 1s Unurping bin vitnlty and wanting bis life, Everybody Is too retiish, tov busy with their own affairs, to worry abont |eny other perron or race. “Look out for number one” may sound selfish, but [it pase inthe Jong. rane-AWestern American, The eternal superiority of the Ameri- can white man over the Negro ex- presscx ttnel€ in aw many ludicrous forms that one wonders if it te felt te be based on merit er cha mere asnumy- tion of traditiun. — Birmingham [e- porter. But, of courne, the African his not stoud still and doen not mean to stand aUill, There surely must come # time, ax education spreads, when he will be able to command his opportunity in the highest posts of the service. And it in an well that our European friends bur- ened with prejudice should get used to that eventuality. After all, this fy) the lack man’s country, ané the Euro- | pean can enly be a sejourner and 2 | dird of passege.—Cold Coast Lealer. | We learned Jong age that it was more glorious to suller rendering a service than te live happlly receiving service through errer. Money te geod and s convenient thing to have. bet truth and eReracter are better, Truth and character will 64 money and com- fort to the Wie of the individuel, but | money rennet oGd efther trath or char- actor to man or woman.—Atinnta Inde- pendent. Very naturalty, we have boon lamba whe have gene te a shearing at the a ea ae ee a ae Biers bedy ts someinds. and ¢vers~ Redy 18 entitied to a chamce in the world—the poor, the humble, the | rarxea. even the outeant, ts entitled te Ta chance, But when we boast of our i ponsesnlone, our standing, our infin: Jence, Jet um not forget that ax objects fot Divine favor we own a™duty and an en to others.-Stur of Zion. This life tx very disappomting and | troubiesome ut times. Often one wishes Lhe wan out of it, but dt ta the raising lof tho nerve to get out that caumer the trouble, expecially, wien you realise lthat ou cannot come back again.— ‘Richmond Planet, —— ‘The hintory of the past ik a record of inan’s inhumanity to man, cf one m= perfect veaset accusing and shattering | another for the faults of beth.—Kanses Clty searchlight, | Idleness males criminals. How much are yeu contributing to the crime lat by not helping to make places fer the ‘employment ef the Negro youths of the city? Think tt over! ‘Thisk again!— Bt. Lovie Argue. , When men who make the lews of our city love sight of the interests of this racial group, then we must bese interest im their welfare qn@ vere for the mon whom we believe will send reedy te sive us the ealg thing fer which we esk—-A SQUARE DEAL AKD AN BQUAL OPPORKTUNITY— Peete Detenser. ‘The bieck man wante the assurance when he puta out bie money that he Ja met only resciving courteously full ‘Valeo therefor. but that Be at the same time is contributing te the general weltare and progrees of his race. The Negre whe invests his savings la a whe company that dese net employ members of the Mack race chnnet have thie apauranee of well-doing.—Biack pad White Chronkia, 7 ———= Garvey ‘Besten, Mace.; Detrelt, Mich.; Mewpert News, Va., and Cesta Rica Send individual Pleas nin ‘The following telegrams were sent during the week end te President Cal- vin Coolldge by four units of the Uni- versal Negre Improvement Association, praying thet he grant the Negro rece the boon of the immediate paréen of the Hon. Martus Garvey without de- portation: | Besten’s Plea ; Hon. Calvin Cooilige. White House. Waphington, D.C. Bin—We, the officers and five hundred members of the Universal Negro Improvement Asrociation in Roston, assembled in masa meeting toduy earnentiy petition you on be- half of Marcus Garvey, our presi- dent and leader, now serving a five-year sentence in Atlanta pent- tentlary. We respectfully ask on behalf of our people the world over that you grant him a pardon without deportation. (884) WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President. WILFRED A. PRENDERGAST. Secretary, EDWIN DAVIB, Treasurer. Detroit's 8,000 Hon, Calvin Coolidge, Preaident, United States, White House, Washington. D. Cc. May it please your excellency: 3,000 Nesroes, loyal members of the Universal Nearo Improvement Ansoclation. in meeting assembled, of which Mr. :farcus Garvey is the founder and President General. and further, an true citizens of this reat republic. appeal to your fair. ‘news of mind and Justice of soul to seriously consider on this Easter- tide tho pardon petition presented en behalf of Mr. Garvey. We pray thet you fn sour consideration of Bis pardon will grant him freedom without deportation. Faithfully yours, UNIVERSAL NRGNO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, 1. BMITH, President. J. A. CRAIGEN, Exec. Secretary, ©. B, BRISTOL, Treasurer, CHARLES RAMSEY, Gen. Bec'ty., THOMAS FRANKEN, Chairmain of the Trustee Board. 1516 Russell Atreet, Detroit Stich. Newport News’ Prayer ‘Tour Excellency, Hon, Calvin Coolldgs. President of the United states, White Houne, Washington, D.C. Bir—We, the officers and mem- hees of the Newport Newa division of the Untverral Negro Improve- ment Aasociation and citizens, ax- sembled in a mass meeting. do sine-rely petition you in behalf of Marcus Garvey, founder and President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Arsociation, and i peerless lender of millions of Negroes. We beseech and pray your kind conrideration of the re- lease of our leader, Marcus Garvey. lie isn leader of @ cause that fa dear to millions of Negroes throughout the world. He han served two years of the five-year xentenco in the Atlanta peniten- tlary, and we feel that the ends of Justice have been fully served, Therefore, we humbly pray that You write your name on the hearts of the millions of Negro citizens and iaembers of the organization throughout the United States hy granting our request and releaning: to um our fearless ond aincere leader, Signe) W. Il. PEARSON, President, WILLIAM AL WALTERS, See'ty. From Costa Rica Mis txcellency, ‘The President of the United States, Hon, Calvin Cootlixe, Warhington, D. : Nearly two thousand Negroes arnembled In solemn coneluve do most huinhly petition your eacci- ency ta the name of God and bn manity and pray that you consider Our Fediert to release unto un Marcus Garvey, and uw in duty Dound xhall ever pray. WALDECK, DIVISION, U.N. 1. AL ZACHARIAH M. REOWN. tree, CLAUDE WILSON, Sevretary. Waldeck 28 Milex, Costa Rica. The Successful Man | Oh, he in net the mest succeseta man who drives the finest car. own the most scree, posersces the lerges denk accounts, Hivep in the Iot ap pointed end finest house. Often ih mest seecesptul men in the world are these who never owned a car Ror pos. sessed « benk eccount. Gome of the world’s most succesatat men are thom whe have been ea. heralded and unknown 10 public never: lety. They ween humble and obscure tofters. doing their dally éruegery. living boaret lives, fearing Ged, ttving worightly and bringing up thetr eil- @ron “in the fear and admonition of the Leva.” ‘Fess are the men and women whe make the world a Mt place to live in. The acquirement of wealth and fame may connote prosperity, but prosperity ie mot a synonym of success, Comee- cration to spiritual values and net adoration of coin snd power make 1uccess.—@tar of Zien. iSeme Things Garveyites Should Know }| The Release of Mereus Garvey ‘Mareus Garvey, beteved and revered by milltens of African éesstnt through- cut the universe, lee seriously ‘ll in the beepital in Atlante Federa! prison. ) This io mews of greater significance to the whele world than the spit ia | the remks ef the Chinces mationaliets, or war clouds im the Beltane ln epite of our prayers and appeals to the Department of Justice and Presitent Coolldge, In which theesands of other nationalities s1ne@, this man, whoee only offense, If such 14 le, agatnat white civilisation Is the arousing of a race 400,000,000 strong to the wrongs brutally visited upon it, stilt langulshes in Prison, a aplendid example of democracy'n conception of the rights of weaker Propits. And while he suffers a mighty storm that portends po compremige ia gathering momentum in Africa, the longer be suffers the fercer it grows in intensity, Our brilliant institutions seeking to preserve the peace of the world such aasthe League of Nations, the churches, the press, and the inter- racial commission should make themerives Interested in the early release of ‘Marca Garvey—ala death in white man’s prison eccasioned by the rixorn of prison life would not be such « pleasant thing for white supremacy, And no one knows what tragedies such a tragedy would inrpire. For the peace ‘of the world and the good of all grant executive clemency to Marcus Garvey. The Craving fer Liberty The following editorial culled from “The Pitteburgh Prees” is inserted here for the intereet it should hold for Garveyiten at this time: LIBERTY CRAVING AND ITS POWER A convict known as “Peg-leg Jack” Cordon recently was captured in Knoxville, Tenn., ten monthe after he had broken out of a New Jersey prison, where he was serving @ 12 years term. Hecause he broke Jail and assaulied a warden, 15 yeurs have been added to hix prison sentence. Informed of thix, he smiled and told hin captors that hin ten months of liberty were worth far more than 20 years In prison, With that remark, he went back Jauntily to serve out nix thney Jack Gurdon will be an old man when he xete out of prison, If ke does not die there. Judging by his record, it would seem that prison ts a pretty Eoou place for him: certaimly he need not arouse any sympathy. | Yet bin remark contained # profound truth; and aa he resumes his old Job of weaving chalr bottoms or picking oakum er whatever they do tn Jersey penitentiaries, we ean ponder on it for x time. Te a conv:et In privon, any rort of state where one in not watched constantly by a man with a gun Is Uberty, To a man on the outelde, Wherty may need much clearer definition. Yet both men want It—nay, must have it Af they ere to live—and most of the trouble in this world comes because some people feci that some other people are denying It to them, Liberty in not a thing that can be denied forever. Even a conviet in bis cell, sooner or liter, is upt to break loose, and when s nation instead of & lone convict ix involved, the breaking out 1s terrible to behold. If you don't believe It. think of the revolutions thet France and Russla indulged in after cencurien of slavery. We may well beware how we infringe on the lbertien fr othris, We may also take paint to understand thie craving for Uberty. ft will help us to underatand, for Inntance, the feeling that anini.tes the Chineve Just now. You can catch a convict and put him back. You can't do that with @ whole nati. | Bome day you hope to go to Africa. Mrs. Amy J. Garvey. brilliant wife Of oUF great leader, has Just rendered the race another invaluable ervice, Cut out her trenchan; editorial appearing tn the Negro World for April 16th, 1927, frame it or file tt carefully where yeu can reach it at the opportune moment. Let every divinion dixplay it prominentiy in ita Liberty: Hall, I¢ you have already made your plina compare them with the advice and instructions coming from Sirs. Garvey, then make the necenmary adjustments, Make no mistake about it. there will be very little time for pleasure when we ret in Africa, It will be work, work, work, tll your ever are heavy and dun; work, work, work, Uil you the victory win. Take in all your Coney Islands, Atlantic Cities, dance halls and cabaretn on thin aide of the pend, you won't aco any in Africa for at Jeamt Mfty years after you have landed. if you have nothing to sie, Go here brother. If you haven't get eens: of the oid time religion over here sinter, get it while the settles ix sends onew ay Afriea We are going ty Work as hard for 300 sears building a nation ay wo have worked over here bultdlig churches and feunding new creeds. Get that editerlal and study it eavefully, Bratos and sapery manhot and glorious womanhood, these we want fn Africa, noting teas, Roland Hayes, Tenor Roland Hayes, clebrated tener, scored a wenderful triumph last Wecness day evening. April 20th in Carnegie Musle Hall, Pittaburgis. Pa. Critics stamp hin as the workl's foremost singer of Negeo splsituats, tat At appears to me that he deserves gezater praise for his brilliant presentation of the clusnics of Mozart, Schubert, Heethoven, Schumann and Grifies. To hear Roland Hayes wing is to dwell for a few brief moments in the company: of angels, To be with hin in a music hall in to ve in Beulah lanl, If the simplicity of Chriat makes ttaelf manifest in the resonant smile of a child, then Hin genius Ix supreme in the volee of a Roland Hayes. He bx not merely a greut concert artist but ostenaibly an impregnable spiritual forces awaying civilization In xpite of ItecIf. And a race that producer an Alexander Hazhllton, a Booker Washington. a Tanner, a Dumag, a Marcus Garvey und a Roinnd Hayes cannot die—there'n genius in it auMfcient to destroy the rankert prejudice and hurdle the most wbstinate obstacles in the quest for rectal freedom and independence. W? are ansembled here tonight to tall ‘about our health And health, the aavante say. is more important by far then wealth: But evers body"n serious xo T reserve the rigint To make my comment comical ant treat the matter lent. My ruler for keeping strong and fi are sure to interest T look upon all health crusades af un- diluted peats, Go atrut your ruff all over town and £0 to bed at dawn, Spend every cent you have and then Put atl your goods In pawn, Rat all the & bater thermidor, drink alt the wine pon zet. Antoninh everybody by the rapid pace you set: Be nure to smoke an awful Jot, and every night get drunk Thin talk alout intemperance ia all a | fot of buat. Indulge yourself without reatraint in every game of chaner, Ten oat sour heart competing in a Jong-omdurance dance: Don't opere yourself in ehasing fun. don't let your blood get cool And youll be deed intiée a month, yeu peor deluded feel. j What We Will Need A Lecture on Health By Ernest E. Mair American Jesu Heads Philippine Proviace MANTLA.—The Rev. Jemes 3. Cartin o¢ Mesenchusetie bes tern vemed Ox- parton of the Soanke of tt Phitapptoes | Seccording the Rev. Jesquia Viltaloags. the Spanish Superior, whe has retired. | Father Carita tee peminent Assert - can Jeuuit end has ben prestGent of the Atewes de Manila, » Jeoutt eende- my “inting beck to the axtcepth ose- tury. Father Carfin's place at the academg wil be taken by the Rev. Richard A. O'Bvten. ‘The State of Uteh cmtoine eneugh coal te supply the Tatted Brates at the presene rate of conmempiion fer 2 yearn. Sr @ A MAYNES _ HEALTH TOPICS By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Treatment of Cuts | When some one in tho houschold ac- cidentally cuts himself you may be |calied upon to give immediate assist- anes, Tt fs important te remember that reat care munt be taken not to infect the wound. Ry attempting to wash it jinore Kerms than you remove. First POUF over the cut a little todine or hy= drogen peruxide directly from the bote te, Then wash your own hands ther- oughly with « clean brite using plenty of hot water and noap. After thin do not touch anything but the sterile bandage, which you will apply quite firmly ty the injured part. If the cut fo 2 severe one amd the bleeding proe tuse send fer your doctor immediatety, bat try 1¢ stop the bleeding by making Gireet preeoure on the injured part with @ wad of sterile gauze or cotton. Ifthe bleed comes in epurts, indicating that am artery has been revered. mabe direct orerpure on the wound, but aise try te ‘top the bleeding by tying = hanéher- chiet, tourniquet fashion, firmly above the wrewnd—that le between (he wound ped the hear: Thus you may renee valuable first ald before the doctor ar- roves. Give me that seul superior power, ‘That conquest over fate. Walch sways the weakness of the how, Rules Witle thiags as great; ‘That inlle the haman waves et strife ‘Witk words and footings kind, And makes :he trials of eur life ‘The triumphs of the sated. —CUARLES GWALN WILL - x 1 wh é 7 * . reas ye re : . * eT ae en oe ee ee eae se ee a ee Aw Ses Se as Riera meena tei Pn Dele Deere ane cay No menaber is it fnanciél standing unless this tax hes been paid. PAY SAME NOW to the Searetary of your Branch, who will in tearm ferward same immediately to Headquarters, addressed to the Secretary-General, 142 West 130th Street, New York City 7@ PRE A TS rre 4 IN OWN AFRICA WHERE USURPERS LIVE ON THE FAT OF THE LAND Drought Wreake Mavec Among Africans in the Trans vaal—Little Children Crazed by Hunger Eat Ashes Seratehed from Fireplace and Dic Hertzog, Notorious Head of South African Government Pretends to Be Aware of No Suffering—Mision _ ariés Cite Cases and Suggest Remedies * . (From the Rand Deily Mail) . In view of the Government's denial of what were described in the Assembly as “exaggerated reports” in the press concerning the ter- rible plight of the natives in the Pietersburg area owing to the drought, the various religious bodics in the territory have issued a joint statement on the subject published in the “Rand Daily Mail.” porition Je even more serious than th public have been made awaro of D3 -he newspapers, Several deaths fron starvation are actually vouched for and it {a stated that the Bochum Hos. pitel ie crowded with patients, moa of whom are suffering from the effect: vt famine, The statement fa as followe:-- We, the undersigned, members o! various religious Dodies working as missionaries In tho Pteteraburg dis- trlet of the Northern Transvaal, here- ty desire to bring before the Govern- nent and public such facta and tn- formation ax have come to our direc: knowledge with regard to the effect of the drowght upon the native pto- ples among whom wo work. We are anxious not 10 over-entl- mate the ettiousness of the position ané, while fully aware that in #lx months’ time the plight of the native will be much worse than it in now, we are at the same time convinced that the position is such now ar irgently to demand the inatitutton of rélief measures on the part of the Government. Matements made from time to time by Teseponsibie Authorities to tho ef- fect that there are stilt cattle in the lotationa and ablebodied men who will not go to work apply onty to cer- tain places. There arc a few cattle let—very few compared with the numbers exinting a year ago—but they ure not public property: nor are they at the disposal of the starving indi- vidual Ablebodied men are finding It extremely dimicult to xet work, and thone who are not to be described ax really able-bodied are in many casex turned away If they try ty Ret taken cn in the mines. We are at a lose to understand the reply of the Prime Minister to Mr. Payn given in the Houne of Assembly on Feb. 18 to the effect that: (1) There te no actual starvation cxinting among the natives in certain, arcaa of the Tranxyaal. (2) The condition of the native: | cwnied stock fs, on the whole, hot ua- (3) In one inatance only hax appit- cation for relicf Leen made, ete. | We would lke to point out that natives Who fear imprisonmen: for failure to pay hut tax or other reanons healtate before applying to the au thorities for relief: and the native in| gencral {a not aware that there Is any oficial from Whom he can obtain re- Net. Also, We would like to ask on what detailed inventigation, 1¢ any, Gentral Hertzox bares his statements? We aro convinced that statements | such as these serve only to Jull the; public into a comfortable fecling that Mere {x nothing to be done. To coun- eraet this, we deeire to draw attention 10 the following conditions which ob- | Great Company Offers Easy Way to Make Money This js certainly the land of oppor- tunity. 4n off entablixhed company which hap advertined Ite products for yearn and made a grent sucess, Ix josking for Women Who Want more memey, A hgne of their own, a nice aetomeblio ehethes, etc. Rrerreedy wants these things and ne fee jourends will get them by ‘ing the company. A feature of the plan is that each pefeon will be their own boss working as little as they please. ‘The company said they had tried out the pian ond had hundreds of letters of from people, Women readers of thle pauper who are interested ee for information trom the Newbro Mfc. Ce, 18¥. New- bre Bldg. Atlanta, Gu. (ade) [tate 1h dlstriets unger our observation and alse to outline such methoaa © reliet ae We consider might be adopted Heart-Rending Suffering ‘The Berlin missionary in charge © Matlala’'g And Malebogo’s locations Bochum Hospital, and a large aree t the north dordering on the Limpopo states: “Recent journeys to the north. ern part of my diocese have given me ‘& vivid impreasion of the drought and | ite consequences on tho natives. “Without exaggeration we may xtat that the natives in there parte hav had no crops at all during the lant twe yearn, and the crop of 1927 threatens to he a nevere failure tie some parts As even a wood rain will Se too tate to nave the crop. I have heard of, and ween, eart-rending suffering amon the natives, Whole families and amall telben are on the move in rearch of food from thelr better-nltuated reta- tives, Even the native evangelints ‘who recelve @ small remuneration for ‘thelr services, Rave agked Teave in ‘order to vinit other @tstricts in peared of food. “The prices for xrain asked In the country wtores are abominable: natives who bring a cow to the ntore will bare ter It for grain, Some of the natives are trading with peaches and other frulta in order to get some rain. Othern have feft the district to get work on farma of in mines but thes have returned, an there Is nu work tor them. “The Bochum hospital in crowded with patients who are muffering from minor dinearen, but it Is mostly the famine which Ja the cause of wounds breaking out, and, of course, they Know that while they are in hospital they need not worry about food, nw it ia supplied to them. Mont of them who avo told that they are cured and must be dixminned flatly refure to go else- where, ax thes do not want to mins their regular rations, Children Ate Ashes “While traveling north in the begin- ning of thin month T heanl a rad story of two native children who scratched the ashen of the fireplace ant ate them on account of hunger, and con- sequently died. 1 hear from my evan Kelista in Matinla’s that the calamity: in cten Worse there than here, The natives loat nearly ol! thelr cattl: on account of drought and Were conse- quently unable to plow thelr Innda* The head of the Kerlin Mixsion at Medingen, near Dulvel's Kloof, ‘in tho Low Country, states; “Lower down from here, where the raink Raye bren ery nearct, the proapecte stil look | bad. Up to now the nntives have been adie to buy from local storer of the farmers, Dut them are Retting ox- hausted by now. An insect peet which shows this year more than in other years conaixte of the wermn in the atalka of the mealies, hut generally, ax foun as the rain coines along, these Mxappear again.” We can actually vouch for five featht from starvation. Also that here ia very severe muffering from wunt of food, families belng In some party reduced toe one ment every Ihrer days. Moreover, there are int- nehae numbers Hving from hand to mouth, and that hefors the winter has egun. Tt ts nafo to way that auch rople are faced with definite atarva- fon unless something In done at once, Suggested Remedios Kuch are some of the conditions pre- ailing today. The following are the netheda which we would sugaeal an ultable for adoption: — () The Government to establish ons centers throughout the drought rea at distances of ten miles from ach other. * (2) Mealle meal to be provided at here centern for thore who prove déd- itute: (a) by written declaration roms Goctor, Missisnary or magistrate, b) on personal appiication Ia & mate! { starvation. (2) The Native Affairs Department | » De responsible fer distribution in, | nl to, thewe eonters. ' (4) Waren pessitia, work te he done | return fer free feed. (8) Ne free distribution of fost to} my femily, where father, mother and | Children are in peotipt of meonw Wages temounting to &1 peor month or oven (©) Local rettel works to bo astad- Mamed ter Rative—pay at thd rate of free feet and in por aay (seid Weekty). Baggtetions fer ouch werk: Cutting sway ted sreGheate on rents, stredghtening Gangerees earners or Grtfts, titying the entidy srects of town, filling wp mooqette breeding brounda, holes, etc. = (Signed): LATIMER FULLER, Buhop, Ragtisn Church, Pietersbers. 1, HOFMEYR, D. R. Mieaton. C. HOFFMAN, Berlin Mtsaton. K. H. M. JACKEL, Berlin Mission. W. RRAUBE, Berlin Mission. D. VICTORINUS LAENENS, fn. C. Mission. D. RALVATOR VAN NUFFEL, Pre- fect, RC. D. FREDERIC OSTERATH, R. C. Mioeton. DONALD STREET, Wesleyan Mia- ston. ARCHDEACON ANARPE, Director ‘of English Church Missions, Yre- loria Diocese (chairman). B. P. WOODFIELD, Principal of Na- tive Training College, Pietersburg, Fngileh Church. Wetersburg, February 21. Voice from Africa In Letter to Hon. S$. A. Haynes African Werker for the Cause Bares His Soul Garveyism Working Great Changes — The Negro World a Boon—Efforts to Exclude It | ER eee eee ee rey ee ee ee eee ee ee ee to the Hon. ®. A. Haynes, the fearten Prealdent of the Pittsburgh divinion o' the Universal Negro Improvement As. sociation, waa forwarded by: him to the Faltor of The Negro World, It hat been necessary, for reason which wil be readily understoed, to excipe certatr parts of the letter, but it remains as furnishing a very clear insight Into the |revelution of thought in black Africa today mainly as a renwit of the hard work of the U.N. 1. A. and Its great founder, the Hon, Marcun Garvey: “Hon. B. A. Hayner, President, “Pittsburtth, Pa., Div. UNL A. “Greeting “It afferdn me the xreptest plenaure to pen these words to you. Mir, T ex- prens the unbounded Joy on receiving & letter from you dated October 16, 1926, Co which I replied on the Novera- ber, 28. 198. I wonder whether you received the letter or not as I didn't hear from you since, I wrote another letter to Bir William Ware which was returned from Cincinnat!, Ohto, ag un- claimed. having right address. Yor that rearon I doubt whether you re- colved the one I wrote to you, Sir. = cxpreno my gratitude and gladness on reply to our letter, after reading thin Inter to the members and fricndn, and in our meetingn an we hold our meet- ingn in the open places ax we have ho halle yet, and native ministers are ugainxt ur, they don’t allow us to have of old any meetings in churches or mhools because they have this xplrit at a white man, keep nigxer down as much as yor can help it. Evaton, Mophiatown, Waterpen, Jobannesbutg, Pretoria, all members of these branches were much pleared to hear from Pittsburgh, Pa. divixton, all ery- Ing We wiah We were In America, ‘rhere our brothers and alstern are working for the freedom of Africa. Propaganda to Divide ° “in Trannvaal we are working very heavy. ‘The white race taught the black race that a biack man will not gehlevo hix destiny, telling these so- ralled educated natives that If the Unt- versal Negro Improvement Ansociation pass through with thelr propugahds te redeem Aca Garvylem will treat hem woke than a White man, But moat of our people who read The Ne- em) World Are awakened, decause'your nperichen are encouraging ux a great feat. ‘Thin letrer you wrote tO un veryone who read it or heard it in he nyesting highly appreciated. “UL N. 1 A. propaganda penetrated n every black man, woman, Ind, Indy, yt xliacklea of poverty bind them it in havea move. They are coward- ct. pity to ony that. In your speech n ‘The Neere World of Januaty 29, 27, “Two Fehools of Thouxht,’ nativer re turned pathetical!y toward heaven; chite rwen bre turned intelligently to- rird the bowel of thoearth. ‘The na- Iven io forth atn¢ing, ‘Take the world nd give me Jenus.’ Two schools of hought, ene preducing free men, the ther slavts, One indpices, the other iscolragts, Exactly what.te going on t South Avice, They weht th the Nurehen by thousands on Sundays, but n Monday hunting fer = job, never reste a Job for themselves, You will €¢ our young women and young men | & MONGAYn going to jail by the thou- | an@. They are going out of jobs by housands, crying. ‘How shall I live|| [ @ White man chased me out of his| | ret” over create ene for them- |. Tae BAK Woukan @ maneue GaRnvevy Black Queen of Beauty, thou hast given color te the world! frog women thou art royal and the fairest! Lite the brightest of jewels in the regal disdent, Shin’st thou Goddess of Africa, Nature's purest Emblem! Black men worthip at thy virginal shrine of truest love, Because in thine eyes are virtue’s steady antl holy mesk, As we see in no other, clothed in silk or fine linen, From Ancient Venus, the Goddess, to mythical Helen. When Africa stood at the head of the elder nations, The gods used to travel from foreign lands to look at thee; On couch of costly Eastern materials, all perfumed, Reclinest thou, as in thy path fluw'rs were strewa—sweetest that bloomed. Thy transcendent, marvellous beauty made the whole world mad, Bringing Solomon to tears as he vitwed thy cometiness; Anthony and the younger Caesars wept at thy royal feet, Preferring death than to leave thy presence, their foes to meet. You, in all ages, have attracted the adoring world, And caused many a bloody banner to be unfurled; You have sat upon exalted and lofty eminence, To see a world fight in your ancient African defense. Today you have been dethroned, through the weakness of your men, Whiten frenzy, those who of yure craved your smiles and your and— Those who were all monsters and could not with love approach you— Have insulted your pride and now attack yBur good virtue. Because of disunion you became mother of the world, | Giving tinge of robust color to five continents, Making a greater world of millions of colored races, Whose claim to beauty is reflected through our black faces. From the handsome Indian to the European brunette, There is a claim jor that credit of their sunny beauty That no onc can c’er take from thee, O Queen of all women, Who hast borne trials and troubles of racial burden. Once more we shall, in Africa, fight and conquer for you, | Restoring the pearly crown that proud Queen Sheba did wear: Yea, it may mean blood, it may mean death; but atill we shall fight, Bearing our banners to Vict'ry, men of Afric’s might. Superior Angels look like you in Heaven above, For thou art fairest. queen of the seasons, queen of our love; No condition shall make us ever in life desert thee, Sweet Goddess of the evergreen land and placid bluc sea. . (Copyright, 1927.) ecives, We are trying but we have no true beaders in Africa to help the U.N. 1. A. movement put it over. Loyal to Mr. Garvey “Rit, I and the few membern who are carrying on who Atill promin to be as Joyal an we are under the Hon. | Marcwa Garvey and U. NLT. A. it mat- ‘tera not whether rome throw stones at ue, We call for tiberty or death. We remember your officern and members we see fm the papern and pray Al- mighty God to strengthen Pittsburgh division with their noble and trurt- ‘worthy President, Hon. 8. A. Haynes, wo that one day or month or year you will help Wttag ux up. In Africa Wwe have no education, “I thank you very, very much for pleturen of the President General, Mon. Marcus Gurvey, und the commit- too of four Presidents and circulars of “Ruck to Africa. The government of thin country Is tampering a great deal with my mall, Since I xet your letter of Ovteber 16, 1926, even the copy of The Negro World you sald you sent never arrived, Thanking you, Sir, te Keo ify article In The Negro World of October 36, 1926. Remember us, Sir, to officers and members. “My request, Sir, to all officers and members In your divixton dn thin: Help ux to curry on. We are not strong. enough yet to take this message of Garveyiam all over Africa, Natives expect to fee things tomorrow. That in how We ure taught up to thix mo- ment. Africe fn a rich continent, but natives of Afrlen aro the poorest in| the worl!. White racex are selling | Africa bit by bit, by desrees, diggings re all over in Africa. On Marvh 4, 1927, white people whe were runners for diamonds, to get places where they will dig, about 27,000 runnerx, not a mingle Binck man Wak to be allowed. “They hate all letters from America, and delay The Negro World purporoly. Evaten, Waterpan, Rophistown, Jo- pannerbure combine with arectingn to Wil members in Pittsburgh, Pr. divi- rion, Pray for us, brothers and ria- fer, wotll the dawn of Africa's re- demption. “Beat wiehen. Yours {raternaliy, “BENJAMIN MAJAFT, ‘bhidesdaaic, Evaton, Bouth Africa. “March 8, 1927." RERLIN.—"Alkoholfreie” (non-alen- ta reataurante are making hendway fn Berlin, where ft In axaumed usually that persona drink wine or beer with their mealn, While mere than half a doxen of these ary eating houres appear to be flourishing, a new one has Just opened OM one of the busiest streets in the Gowntown night-life district. The city alse has long possessed numerous veg- @tarian reataurants where neither beer per wine fe sold. Non-Alcoholic Cafes Flourish in Berlin Remarkable Manifesto (Ceatineed from pare 3) mark that today fwatice Is not an in- fallible inoral lnw, but a varying con- kequence of the economic factors and of the material xltuation of the ha- tione, Impérialiam tn carrying on It hostile work. Let ux begit of work of reparation. To protest againat the offense is logical ax a means of re- Meving our feelings and in a sacred duty. But above all it In necessary to try to prevent these offenkes. And we cannot expect thix result from forelgn Keneronity; but from our own resolu- ton, from onr own Mesibility of spirit {n accepting aplutions appropriate to the actr as the latter develop. “He who ix writing these Mnex fn the mont grave hour ever experienced by mur America never hax taker ad- Vantage of circumstances to xeck nd- vancementa or acclamations, Sénslbly or otherwixe, Leeauss of disagreement with the party te which bo Lelonged, he declined one nomination for Deputy und anether for Senator in his own country. Senslbly or otherwine, during the World War he preached neutrality: ogainst x torrent that buried him un- Jer ftw reprobation, “Lr have never done that Which fx convenient for me, 1 have alwayn done what 1 considered to be ny duty In the face of unpopularity and re- prinals, And 1 directing myxcif, ah today, to youth an@ to the people I < TRE WORLD'R OREATEN? 00K A betaine eat tse petted rey ei7 PAG! : aS Bivedd ie Cloth Be FRM ice youtpaia aan COMBINATION ey , Fl Bathisorine ey COMPANY A Fa {] 298 tnex Avemes ‘SRW TORK Metive of Africa, the Land af Oriental Mystery and Ootultion aera, 5 ea tm rere Fee eee Pa Sncrooe te S Fae) sistent ; Feet oan ating Bop. Pw pain tag Ab Mal Bec ioe i ‘A Mi Sines Fo at, Sars SS icp ; Prine 1.40 pot thew. Addréms K, YO BENIN CO. 906 Wont 16m me. remy XBW Youn CHT PABEAT GOOY MO CRUSHES FES PARENT BODY We are pleted to record the names of the members who have contributed towards the PARENT BODY SPECIAL, and therefore regimering their names on the roll of hener of these patriots who are endeavoring to mabe it poseldle fer cur great. organization to carty on.ita program of Africa for the Afviwans, The donation as recorded here is only one of the many ways in whieh these stalwart vons and daughters of Ethiopia are giving expression to their devotion to the cause of Afric. | CHICAGO, ILL. a a Bade Muse sbeecribeennntc tts |S Witte EAwarda ...cccccesees 1.00 Mohbe Davin ...vsccosesceseceees 1.00 | William Booker s.ccaccesececcee 60 FOR A. WHOON seeeeeeecenseesees LOO J AWRTROO Lo. ceeseeeteeees 100 CHARMS QUARTER oes eeeeeeseeereoe: 100 | Birla so scsscseersserscccsaceeecee 100 FL HOUFeR oo. ee eee eeatere sree 1:00 | vorn KARA ...ceccencsecvecseeses 20 Mra, Albertn Robinson ~...+++-+0 1.00 | Carrie Kity secccececenccnteces 188 Eleonora White veseeeseeeeeseeess 1:00] Damon FAK .cectseetecneeeteeee 100 CINCINNATI, QHIO Molle Btokem ...seccescseseasece 100 Rutun Herron oeeecesecees cence + B1.00 | Bamuel BYMOP .....ccceerensoesene 1.00 W.TOHORAR cccccceceeeecseeees BU] Albert YOURE ...cveceeeesseenene 100 Lula Mogan oo... eect eee ee fe ide MERROMETY ..secceeennene 1.00 We Tt. Dunntwan ....... ccc eee MOU eden oo... cece cere e ee eeee ees 108 We take this opportunity to thank donors for the wonderful spirit that they have manifested in donating toward one of the greatest posststions of the New Negro race, our eacred and historic lend mark, LIBERTY HALL, New York City. You are to be congratu- lated and we hereby record your name with mach appreciation and CHICAGO, ILL., DIVISION John A. Wilnon eee cece eeeeee es BL O8 ‘Mra, Elder M. NOON... ccecee ee. 108 JAMO PRIR ee ecco teeter ene 60 Tome BO HANYCK oo. ceeceeeeeeeee 108 , abalall ein EEE ed Trnmah COWMAM ic eecceeeee ees LO Tethry Henderpen weeccveecsseeene BB CRAPO QUMEIEA oc cece eee ee 108 Albertn Rebinmen . 2.6... ce ceeeeee 108 Prenwora WIE... e eee 108 DAYTON, OHIO TAVENION ooo cece cece ce cee ee ACO Benwamin Mentwemery .......... TH MISCELLANEOUS John Wilten, Allantic City N. J...$26.00 havo no MteRtten of climine honors. Men Are only incifents, ideas are all that count. “L tell you it te @eeteeary te carry out this polley, even though you do it without me. But earry out the potter that must be followed, and de it at once, for the fowke f@ on fire and the possessions must be aaved before they are turned Inte ashes. If we do not Temvunct our histety and our fwiere, Mf we do not accept vaseangy Ht te necessary to proceed without delay to & renovation within every repubile and to a Unking towtther of all of them. We ate entering inte an epoch frankly revolutionary im ideas, i: !9 @ecenrary to achttve the necond independence renovating the continent for democ- racy and for youth, “Enough of abusive concessions, of Sanantoun loans, of Rnavish contracts, of endemic disvhdera and puerile fron- er town: We have already thrown away a good part of our future Ike madmen. Let the national spirit arine as in the «rent epocha! Let everyone think tore of the salvation of the whole (haf of himself. Let us oppose imperialism with a serious policy, with Wa nted | —— matigns ‘The Wer ih China Marks the Paeting % an O18 Bra and the Beginning of a New One NEYER was there suena demand for WAL LEADERS lobe colnen the ery tora new Weikiin lebdereainee Medan Sniptor the bene? of the neerte. The opportunity of & wrw dre nf nétter Himes tm coming upon the pele, Roridy: Pha evi Je great am wren fore Rasits of" wnseied purpeas, of plopnetic Sintee Ana SiH TE Practical” knowledges ‘ned true sinderstandine atthe great Reeds nf the penpie—capatie of leading tach indleauel ts Ria" Goatgiven ‘Drestings yetiie's Siract ong. set aye sersiaire, a, others. these & aloes they mas B ‘Rate ns oF Sb ASEL Pe caailnriore, om Srey olbae, FRCS pia BE hermoniaed in Complete VIBRATORY RQUIIBR ICS. INHATORY RQUILTRIUUD In the moot taecinating tee gotery of modorn time it le the Ley tr eucconn aml Bellare Teaieaieae he tatguse the marecious four atthe at g RE Eot Te arte tne Conant aetna ER 1 TRE Patine’ ana direcitnn the demling octathons, ome MOR ‘ a eat mt Lae spans. or wecideut thay zee, wots ate inst to thie advertisement “thes ween tnivis of BENE a eae BES ee ce Hien ana you cam never by wronk. — Bend Mow for FRER Faminatingly Interesting Lnwe Beek oe DESERT PUBLISHING CO. BOX MR BheT. Hellyweed, Califernia semua iii a ii a MED, WIN Edwards ...cccscccees 1.00 Wiliam Booker s.ccarcescecceee 50 YD. J. WAWATERO 22... cesecceseces 100 Birla oo. s ee eceeeeee serene encceosen 1.08 Zorn HARA .scseesererecveceacen SO Carrie RUNS secccoceccwesnteces 100 Dumon RAHN ..cctseeteceeeeteeee 100 Mollie Btoken .e.secceessesenseee 100 Bamuel BYR .......cceceesecsone 1.00 Albert YOune ....vsscccerecnens 1.00 Jennie Montgomery ...ccccsecnens 1.00 Frdemd .. 00. cece reece cence eeeeees LOO 1a clear-sighted financial stg, with @ whore co-ordination of oat repeeiee! “Let wa go deck te the opigtin at der commen Rintory: Let ua rétuta te light the fires of the Meattam of Bel- var, of San Marit, of Migalge, of afe- rasan: Let un etovate our tel Lat wa anve the heritage of Latstty M the New World! And bet ws a@vahet reme- lutely toward new tence 8d the afte vaneed parties! The past has bOOm @ failure’ We cam trast only im. ‘be future!” Boll thone long-wiaded Brtieea yey, until they almmer. I? you dot't, OO shall boil them down uhtll they Beoteh, Others wish to bé ReaPd as Well ad you; and they are genetalfy more con- alderate of un that the a\trage Yoh. winded writer, Boll them down, ort man, of we shall boil them for yot.— Star of Ziun. ell “Todny ix not yesterday,” sare Care Ire, “We ourselves change. How can our works and thoughts, # they are te br always the fittest, coatidve atways the eames? Iroquois Indians—On the War Path These were the stories circulated years ago. When the IROQUOIS INDIANS got sick or wounded what did they do to get better? The Indians were given a grant, and start on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots, to a swamp for weeds, to a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or to a mountain for other Mysterious plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQUOIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of people with their secrets for relieving sickness. Thousands of people have regained their health, where everything else failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do not give up! Are you troubled with Nervousness, Rheumatism, Headaches, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Diarrhea, Stroke, Digestion, Skin Irritation, Skin Infection, Indication and Constipation? Send for and try the remedy that has amazed suffering people throughout the country. The Remedy that has made many people happy. The Remedy that will again make you see sunshine. The Remedy that will help you also. THE IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price $1.00 for two packages. Is your health worth it? Then send $1.00 money order or currency. UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1921. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: O a mountain for other Mysterious people Today the IROQUOIS INDIAN Thousands of people have regained not give up! Are you troubled with woes, kidney or Liver, Billions or Bour Stomach, Indigestion and Con- tin throughout the country. The Rem- you see sunshine. The Remedy tha- for two packages. Is your health w TO FORENS COUNTY SEND FOR IT TODAY IROQUOIS 180 E FLOOD DISASTER IN SOUTH HITS NEGROES HARD Thousands of Negroes Destitute and Homeless—Suffering Certain to Be Protracted Unless Liberal Help from Unaffected Sections is Forthcoming The reports from the stricken regions in Mississippi are strikingly bare as they relate to Negroes, but judging from brief references that have been seen in the lengthy reports which appear daily in the newspapers, Negroes form a very large percentage of the sufferers. The following news items, in which the plight of Negroes is referred to are called from the New York dialect: GREENVILLE, Miss., April 24.—Another 1,000 refugees were taken from Greenville today to Vickburg on the steamer Barrett. Included in this number were 500 white women and children. This number will be replaced, however, by another thousand who are being brought here from Lake Lee, twelve miles south of here. Six thousand Negroes are encamped on the levee and 4,000 white people are quartered in hotels and other buildings in this flooded city. Kitchens have been erected on the concrete wharf. Food enough for the whole population is reported on route to the city, and Red Cross officials stated that tents to house every one would be erected by tomorrow. The plan now is to erect a tented city on the levee, which is twenty feet wide. The city will extend for a distance of the a miles or more. Of the 10,000 persons who are planning to remain here throughout the period of the flood, 6,000 are Negroes. It was evident to the authorities that many citizens were reluctant to leave their homes and business and preferred to take their chances in the flooded city. Long lines of Negroes with their sleeves rolled up passed by health officers on the levee all day to receive typhoid serum. The serum was dropped on the roof of the courthouse from an airplane believed to have come from Memphis or Jackson. Sandwiches also UNIVERSAL UNIVERSAL (Formerly Smallwood-Core) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY Situated upon the banks of River 12 miles from old English ground for A Negro slave pen in 1662. Divisions should see to it that at Liberty University from their 1921. We are offering courses of six departments, among which are Grade for children of the Practical Agricultural Business, Domestic Mental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Plain Sewing, Typewriting. For details as to terms, open Universal Liberty (Formerly Smallwood-Core) Claremont, Surrey County THE BIGGEST THING IN THE LIFE OF JIM NICRO SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS FOR UNIVERSITY! were dropped from planes during the day. Negro Refugees Cheerful and Helpful Negroes predominate among the refugees, and their placid optimism, despite the loss of all possessions, together with obedience and willingness to help in the care of refugee camp-aided relief workers greatly, it was said. Rescue work in the northern flood area is being pushed by the Coast Guard, which today ordered a relief party, consisting of the entire personnel at Louville, to proceed to Calio to aid in this task. More than 2,000 refugees have been taken out by the Coast Guard cutter Kankakee. Huge Losses Estimated Reports to the Red Cross from every part of the flood area all agree that thousands and thousands of farmers have lost practically everything they had except the land itself. Horses, mules, cows, hogs have been drowned by the hundreds of thousands read reports received by Director Baker of the Red Cross. The carcasses are floating everywhere and constitute a menace to health of the first magnitude. It will probably be a month or six weeks before this phase of the problem can be solved, and solved it must be, says Mr. Baker, if the health of those in the stricken areas is to be safeguarded. Monaca of Epidemics "Our greatest menace," says Director Baker this afternoon, "is typhoid fever, and the next more grave problem will be measles, scarlet fever and enteric disorders. We are already moving to meet this phase of the problem and the government is rushing all its available supply of typhoid serum to us. No time is to be lost in inoculating old and young in every part of the flood zone in which the danger of pestilence is apparent. "America has never faced a more pathetic situation than the plight of these thousands upon thousands of little fariners. Without number, almost, they are men, and in some instances women, who have lost their mules, their hogs, their poultry and their cows, and this does not take into consideration their homes, their crops and their household effects. "In instances that will probably total into the thousands it will be too late when the waters have needed for these people to make a crop, and even if it were possible they will be unable to do so because they will be without the stock or the seed grains or cotton which they must have if a crop is to THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 CONFIDENCE THE KEY TO PROGRESS, they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. he with their secrets for relieving sickness failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do cher, Bronchithis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Diac- d Blood, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, medley that has amazed suffering people copy. The Remedy that will again make FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price $1.00 order or currency. 30, INCLUDING POSTAGE E-AGENTS ALSO WANTED REMEDY CO. city, N. Y. The cotton loss will go into the millions of dollars, as the flood zones include the very finest cotton in the Southern States. There may be a chance to replant in some sections such as the valley of the Arkansas River, which just now is on a rampage all the way from Fort Smith on the Oklahoma line to the Mississippi, and the same is true in parts of Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Arkansas, but no matter what happens, a crop such as is grown under normal conditions will be, say those who know this country, impossible this year. The agricultural loss may go as high as $500,000,000, and there are some who estimate even higher. But this will not be the only loss of gigantic proportions due to the record breaking flood. The lumber industry, or instance, will suffer a loss running into the millions, the Hardwood Manufacturers' Association of Memphis estimated, in a statement issued last night listing 124 large hardwood mills that have been flooded out of business and with more expected to go under before the flood is many more days old. Roland Hayes Has Remarkable Reception At Closing Recital Roland Hayes, famous American Negro tenor, sang his night in Carnegie Hall to a capacity house a program of classic, modern and Negro folk music, to which he brought all the resources of natural talent and acquired art which have won him the admiration of music lovers the world over. The unique gifts of this artist in the interpretation of music covering a wide range of style and period have through his frequent appearances in this city become well known to the concert-going public. All these characteristics were in evidence last night. The refinement of style, the debate restraint and the clear diction, coupled with emotional fervor and, in the spirituals, a naïve colored with the poignant yearning of his race. Mr. Haves introduced his program with three songs of the 17th and 18th centuries, J. W. Francis's "Sei Nar Still," Lulla's "Charmants Ruisseaux," and Caccini's "Amarillit," to which he brought his familiar qualities of delicate nuance and sense of melodic line. It may indeed be said that in the large auditorium some of the numbers suffered somewhat from an over-retirement of style, with resultant loss of vocal resonance and carrying power, and even occasional huskiness of tone. The second group was devoted to three Schuhert leder, "Schwanengeang," "Der Jungling an der Quelle," which was repeated, and "Die Liebe hat gelogen;" also Schumann's "Der Nussbaum" and "Ich hab in Traum gewinet." To this group he added as encore a setting of Paul Laurence Dunker's "Dawn." George Henschels "Morning Hymn," sung with admirable legato and sustained tone; Jensen's "Murmuring Zephyr," raised from its inherent sentimentality by the restrained art of the singer; Warren Story's Smith's "A Caravan From China Comes," filled with exotic warmth and atmosphere; and Roger Quilter's Landlar "Love Philosophy," made up the following group, which was followed by four spirituals, including the singers' own arrangement of "Deep River." The audience was reluctant to leave and Mr. Hayes added several encores. William Lawrence, who has often appeared with Mr. Hayes, provided piano accompaniments of impeccable taste and musical understanding. -- New York Times. Alaska bought by the United States from Russia in 1867, has in the last sixty years yielded 183 times the amount paid for the territory. Salmon, gold, copper, furs, hallow, herring and cod are the principal products, in the order of their importance. ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS IN YOUR FOR U CONFIDENCE THE KEY TO PROGRESS. SAYS DR. DRAKE International Organizer In Rousing Address to Washington, D.C., Division Scores Negroes for Economic Apathy. The following address was delivered recently by the Honorable J. G. St. Chair Drake at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium in Washington, D. C., at a large mass meeting held under the auspices of the Washington Division, Universal Negro Improvement Association: Since it is true that no chain is stronger than its weakest link, so it is true that no nation is stronger than the weakest of its local communities, and, by the same rule, the world is no stronger than the weakest of its nations. The thing that counts most is unity. This the Negro race lacks. The yellow and white races are both more united than the Negro race. We are more scattered, not only from a geographical standpoint but from a moral viewpoint. There are 13,000,000 Jews all over the world, yet Jews run the money markets of the world. Take, for instance, not long ago there was a large theatre that catered only to Gentlez. No Jews or Negroes were allowed. One night three Jews bought tickets to the theatre. On their way in the usher stepped them and told them that no Jews were allowed. The next morning the Jews bought the theatre for two million dollars. That same night, replacing the Gentile ticket seller, was a Jewess, and when the show opened, with the assembling of the crowd, consisting mostly if not entirely of Gentiles, it was announced, to the surprise of all, that no Gentiles were admitted. In this instance the Jew did not go to court to settle his equal rights, as a delegation of Negroes did the other day by going to the President to advocate civil rights. The Jew put over the deal by unity. We are like sheep without a shepherd. Racial consciousness has made the Jew. If you insult one Jew you have insulted all. Insult one Negro and you haven't insulted anybody. I was in Vicksburg, Mississippi, not long ago, and a colored man took me to the place where I was stopping. On my way there I asked him how the colored people got along with the white people. He replied that he had been there thirteen years, running on the street, and nobody ever insulted him. He said that all you had to do was to know your place, and nobody would bother you. I asked him his place and he was dumfounded. He realized that his place was that of a sent-slave. Negro Feels Inferior The race has been discussing effects too long. They must study fundamentals. There is a reason why Negroes are separated and divided. It is because of conditions that have existed for nearly 400 years in this very land of ours. The Negro has been taunted, in the first place, that he is an inferior element. That has been his doctrine. He has been taught a psychology foreign to himself. Negroes feel that if they were white they could get along a great deal better. I have never seen the time yet that I wanted to be anything but a black man, and today, more than ever, the Negro ought to be proud of himself. Why you are the coming people. The Negro race is the coming race. The white man has given me ground for pessimism. Civilization has revolved back to its creation. The white man is destined for destruction because he has lost his moral virtue. The white man has committed more moral scandal among its social circles and the elite than Africa has. When you think of an episode like the bath tub, Fatty Arbuckle, Peaches Browning, it gives you an idea of what the white man's civilization has come to. The black man is coming back to build another civilization, purer than the one under which he now lives. But how is he going to do it? You can be nationally and internationally strong, as you are locally strong. We divide from each other in our own localities. We are not united because we are too selfish. It is characteristic of colored people to be like the crab, that is, if I cannot get out, you will not get out. If I cannot establish a grocery store, no Negro shall establish one. I watched the Jews and Italians in Pittsburgh and other large cities. A Jew will buy a house and live in the basement. He will rent out the rest of the house to anybody who wants it. The other Jews will help him and, in the end, everyone has his own house. When a Negro buys a home other Negroes knock him. The thing we need most is the spirit of co-operation in our local communities. No, we sit around and dream and complain. I have noticed in churches when people get up to give their testimonials that they invariably say something about coming up the rough side of the mountain. Has anybody ever come up on the smooth side? Obstacles are meant to help and not to hinder us; if we TO THE NEGRO PEOPLE OF THE WORLD COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., INC. 630-32 Kaighn Avenue, Camden, N. J. I hereby subscribe for.....shares of the Capital Stock of the above company at $25 per share, making a total of.....Dollars, on the following terms; $.....with this order; balance of $2.50 on each share in monthly payments until fully paid for. Name ...... Address ...... State ..... give up we are not going to accom- plish anything. We need to put over some local proposition. You cannot help somebody else without helping yourselves. It is because of the wrong psychology taught us that we are separated and divided. A Negro studies for a day. A white man studies for thousands of years. A white man says, "I have had a hard time, but my children will not have the experience that I had." He prepares to make it possible for the boys and girls of his own race to succeed. Negroes say, "Well, I had it hard in my day and you are not better than I am." Negroes have been taught to watch each other ever since slavery, and to report to the white man every morning. The black man is still reporting to the white man every morning. It has been the cause of numerous lynching: in the South. White psychology must give away and a racial psychology must take hold of us before we can do much as a race. Color of the face does not argue inferiority of race. As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. There is as much power in the arm of a black man as there is in the arm of a white man. "Our people have misconstrued the aim of the U. N. L. A. Marcus Garvey has done more to consolidate the race in the past eight years than has been done since the existence of the Negro. The U. N. L. A. has brought us all back to the conclusion that we are all one common stock from one common lineage, and that stock is African. What race ever hated their Fatherland? The Jew teaches his children that Palestine is the most beautiful place on the earth, and that some day they will return to their Fatherland. The Irish do not despise Ireland. They polish with pride to the Emerald Island. Turn your eyes to the British. They are proud of their Fatherland but the Negro. The Negro desplays his Fatherland. Africa is the largest and richest continent of the world, yet Negroes desplays it. They refer to it as a dark continent. la Africa Dark? In what respect is Africa darker than any other country? Can you teachess of geography and what not help me? The thing that makes a country bright is the moral virtue of its inhabitants. The moral virtue and character of a country stand out impossibly. Negroes do not make research. They talk too much and investigate too little. We have not learned to keep records. We have not paid any attention to the statistical records in connection with our race. The white man has statistics, and in them he states that Africa had, in seven years, less mutants and homi- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN S. B. INGRAM. Investor We wish to call your attention to the Combination Puncture Proof Tire, which we believe to be the greatest invention of the age on automobile tires, Samuel R. Ingram, Inventor. They have been demonstrated before thousands of people by an automobile equipped with these tires running over malls driven in a board five inches apart and they proved one hundred percent. The first tires were put on the market in September, 1926. We also wish to call your attention to the great history of America. We are the first Negroes in America to incorporate a Tire Company' and make automobile tires. The inventor refused $250,000 for this invention before a tire was made, but he dedicated it to the race and it cannot be sold. We believe that all of our people who want to see factories in various states of the Union employing our girls and boys and manufacturing automobile tires, will help us to do this by subscribing for at least one share of stock at once. Do not say, "I could have bought the Company's Proof Tire Co. as $550 per share," but say, "I did buy it." An ounce The Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to acknowledge with thanks receipt of the following donations in aid of the world-wide drive for membership and funds. Contributors are again reminded that they will be given credit for their Rally Day donations when lists of medallists are being compiled. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mrs. C. T. Threat $1.00 Racoon Force .50 Leavray Crennaw 1.00 Lewis Org .25 Wilfred Williams 2.00 Oscar Franklin .25 Mrs. Louie L. Johnson .50 John Stovella .25 Lewis Johnson .50 Ben Ontell .25 W. Halyard .50 Edward Knox .25 Bob Gill .50 Ralph Lewis .25 Charley Knox .50 J. Hunt .10 Steve Davis .50 Judge Neal .10 Peter Knox .50 MISCELLANEOUS Arthur Pitman .50 Solomon A. Golding $5.00 A PUNCTURE PRCOF TIRE BANGLADI A BANGLADI A cides than we had in the United States in one year. Africa had less illegitimacy in five years than the United States had in one year. Promiscuous relations between the sexes in Western civilization is a pastime. In Africa it is a crime punishable by death. I have never been able to see where Africa is any darker than any other country. You have been so inflated with an inferior complex that you can't believe what I have said. There are 400,000,00 of us, and if we can only interest 100,000,000 it will be enough to start on the work. Marcus Garvey has brought the solution to the racial problem. My friends, the fight is on. All races are claiming their own native lands. Mexico said, Mexico for the Mexicans. She is determined to control her own rights. But what are we doing? Just sitting idly by and allowing the world to control our interests, saying, "God will open up the way." He opens it up by a machine guns in the hands of the white man. We are waiting for God to take the white man's hand off for sixty-seven years. God does not lift does is to give you sense and strength REHABILITATION AND The Parent Body of the University desires to acknowledge with thanks the aid of the world-wide drive for me are again reminded that they will be donations when lists of medallists are MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mrs. C. T. Threat.....$1.00 Leavency Crenchaw.....1.00 Wilfred Williams.....2.00 Miss. Lone L. Johnson.....5.0 Lewis Johnson.....5.0 W. Hallyard.....5.0 Bob Gill.....5.0 Charley Knox.....5.0 Steve Davis.....5.0 Peter Knox.....5.0 Arthur Pittnon.....5.0 PUNCTURE PROOF T THE NEGRO PEOPLE OF THE W of action is worth a ton of intention. This company has just taken over $15,000,000 worth of real estate in Mipah, New Jersey, where we plan to build a factory costing approximately $15,000,000. We will build the largest towns for colored people in New Jersey. Some of our leading people in several states have bought property there, and it is only twenty miles from Atlantic City. We have also sold a lease to a company composed of colored people in North Carolina who are also planning to build a factory for the manufacture of these tires and they have started to buy their site for the same. The sale lease means a company covers five states namely: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The company feels sure they will pay dividends this year after the annual meeting which will convene in September. Fill out the subscription below for as many shares as you can, either for cash or on the installment plan by paying $2.50 down and $2.50 amount for which you shall have subscribed is paid in full. The company wants fifty people at once as experienced bookkeepers, TON PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE O Kaighn Avenue, Camden, for share, making a total of... terms: $....with this o share in monthly payments until fully paid POUNTAIN OP YOUTH Never Discovered but thousands of people treat that POTENTINE restores Pop, Ambition, lasting Vigor, Youthful Courage, strong Vim. Energy; gives new Life, surprising benefits to Mind and Body. Make no mistake! Buy the guaranteed POTENTINE, a necessity—not fancy. College man discovered POTENTINE; today it is a tested Compound—acts quick, lasts long, never disappointing. Why worry? Send $2 cash or Money Order for double package or pay C. O. D. $2.15. Your money back if not pleased. Order today. 37, Hamilton Grange P. O., N. Y. We should rise up and demand our rights and go ahead and fight to conserve them. There are 400,000,000 of us. Isn't America the mother of the earth? In 1620, when the first Americans landed at Plymouth, they didn't have anything with which to fight the Indians, but they fought with their fists until someone was good enough to supply them with ammunition. Negroes wait for God to bring a government for them. Negroes Need Confidence In Liberia, young Firestone has a concession on 150 acres for ninety-nine years. He said that lie found smarter Negroes in Liberia than he did white people in the United States. What the Negro needs is confidence in himself and to follow his own race leaders. Let us join with the other races of the earth and do what they are doing. We should, like them, rise up and demand our homeland, "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad." Let us go forward in this much desired and worthy work in the name and strength of God. AND EXPANSION FUND Universal Negro Improvement Association receipt of the following donations in membership and funds. Contributors will be given credit for their Rally Day events are being compiled. Rocoe Force .50 Lewis Org .25 Oscar Franklin .25 John Stawells .25 Ben Cattell .25 Edward Knox .25 Ralph Lewis .25 J. Hunt .25 Judge Neal .25 MISCELLANEOUS Solomon A. Golding .50 TIRE WORLD public speakers, salesmen and agents. If you are interested, write us at once. We have started a contest, from February 15th to July 15th; we are offering $50000 in gold or stock to the one who sells the largest amount of stock during the contest, and we are asking for 100 contestants. The following names are some of the contestants: Norris Ronch, 255 Lenox Avenue, New York City, who is the general agent for that city; Rev. J. R. H. Matthews, Bridgeton, N. J.; Allen J. Lucas, Seabreeze, Fla.; Stanley S. Comrie, Prov. De Oriente, Cuba; Theophilus Holmes, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. H. Borlican, Bridgeton, N. J.; J. H. Godfree, Easton, Pa.; Mza Laurn Dublin, Bridgeport, Conn.; Benjamin Chambera, Claude Smith and Albert Deaton, Camden, N. J.; A. G. Ramay, Montreal, Canada; J. C. Smith, Camaguey, Cuba; H. S. Smith, Mixph, N. J.; Ronald E. Blake, Laglora, Cuba, and William Cromatre, Camden, N. J. If you care to enter the contest, write us at once and we will instruct you what to do. Will you not help us to win this battle and start the Wheel of Commerce and industry to turning? If so, fill out and send the attached blank today. E CO., INC. am, N. J. stock of the above Dollars. is order; balance paid for. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN TRAINED ALONG RACE LINES OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey ACQUIT YOURSELVES LIKE MEN! HUMANITY of color is gradually emerging from the backwardness of ages, and carefully preparing for the great tasks incidental to progress. Because of the handicaps and repression by the white race, the obstacles are multiplied and the difficulties that are placed in the way of the advance of color, hamper its progress. But the inner urge for liberty is the all-sustaining force that surmounts obstacles and breaks down barriers. It is folly to expect that the white race will voluntarily change its cruel attitude toward the darker races. Any appeal to their conscience or religious protestations is a waste of time. Materialism is the god they adore, to which they sacrifice precious lives, and the race that is silly enough to think it can fight materialism with spiritualism, is doomed to extermination. White people believe that the basis of individual and racial greatness lies in the acquisition of money, lands, and modern implements of protection. It matters not how it is acquired, as long as you have it you are rated a great man, a powerful nation, a superior race. If, perchance you do not keep up with the manufacture of modern implements of warfare and protection, you are disrated, and your booty becomes the prev of others. The darker peoples have been slow in discovering this standard, because their pale-faced brother's preachments are altogether different to his line of conduct. He says "Love thy neighbor as thyself," yet he is constantly and systematically robbing his neighbor, and would crush the life out of him if he does not throw his hands up. The powerful nations of the world are in truth a gang of international free-booters; they have grown wealthy from stealing other men's goods and the eighth commandment is applicable only to those who are unable to grab or protect their grab. It is purely a question of do as I say, but not as I do. The duty of the oppressed, therefore, is to know the mind of the oppressor, and pay him back in his own coin. The Negro cannot afford to demonstrate the "brotherhood of man" on earth, until he has extricated himself from slavery and oppression. He has spent years trying this method and failed. Prayers, petitions, appeals only evoke the contempt of the white race, who say inwardly, "Go travel the way I came, and light your way up to the top." No man should expect something for nothing, not in this age, the beggar is not respected; why, therefore, should we be a race of beggars? The road to liberty is a rocky one, and that is why we need faith in ourselves and grim determination. Some Negroes say they are willing to join the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but they are waiting until all the troubles are over, as they don't want to go to jail, and they don't want to be ostracized by some white folks. Well, they have a long wait ahead of them. They are of the type that come in when all the work is over, and join the shouting and say, "Look what we have done." Let us be serious with ourselves and about our future, and realize this, that the U. N. L. A. or any liberation or reform movement is bound to have troubles, because the oppressor is not going to sit quietly and allow his vicious system, out of which he grows fat, overthrown. He is bound to fight back, and in the most subtle manner. That is why leaders are framed up and imprisoned: organization officials bribed, and made to betray their trust; spies planted within the ranks and members are harassed. These opposition tactics should be expected, and the proper spirit maintained to offset them. When it is realized how precious is the goal, surely it is worth struggling for, sacrificing for and dying for, if needs be. Don't be a loafer, fall in line with the brave workers for African Nationalism, and acquit yourselves like men. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. Learn beautiful blonde hair again the smart baked hair effect. Smart Appearance depends on the hair No girl can be smart with unlovely hair. Particularly in this true when most people know that hair can be made soft and silky, straight, and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Well pressed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place in the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be part of your hair. Ask your daughter for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be more you get the original—Nelson's. Put in a word box, in a cardboard corner. Lost Bread Recipe Found in Spain MALAGA, Spain, March 31. "lost bread" has been rediscovered in the recipes of an old monastery and now is all the rage as a table delicacy. It is a sort of filtrer with a cinnamon flavor. The old recipe is as follows: Cut ordinary white bread into fingers and pour over them the yolk of one egg beaten up in a glass of Malaga wine. Dip the soaked strips in beaten eggs and fry to a golden brown in deep boiling lard. Drain well and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Women Taxed According To Length of Skirts The Mayor of Almendralco, Spain is taxing all women according to the length of their skirts. A damsel showing only her ankle pass the minimum while those who wish to display calves or knees must pay more. No increase in the length of dresses has been noted and the town's coffers are filling. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1927 Scottish Councillors Refuse To Dine With King George Elaborate Ceremonies Waste of Money, They Assert GLASGOW.—The Socialist Councillors of Glasgow steadfastly refuse to eat with the King. And now the Labor Councillors holding official positions also have decided to join the Socialists and not break bread with King George when he comes here on July 12 to dedicate the Clyde Bridge, although it was built by trade unionists. The Socialist members of the Town Council object to the elaborate ceremonies connected with the King's visit, owing to the expenditure of public money for what they consider to be uncleasant purposes. A luncheon is to be held after the inauguration of the bridge, but when the question came up again before the Council, the Socialists, by a vote of 25 to 11, reaffirmed their decision that no member of the Socialist group should serve on the Corporation Arrangement Committee nor participate in any function associated with the royal visit. When news of the Socialists' vote reached London, the King's advisers urged him to abandon the trip, but he said that he had planned to attend and that he was going to carry out his plans, regardless of the stand of the Socialists and the attitude of his advisers. Queen Mary will accompany him. David Mason, Lord Provost, has appealed in vain for the Socialists to withdraw their ban. Accordingly, it is expected that he will arrange the luncheon as a port of private affair. The action of the Socialists recalls a similar incident a few years ago, when David Kirkwood, John Wheatley, Thomas Kerr and Baillie Dolan declined special invitations to meet the Prince of Wales at a dinner at Blythewood House. Opposition of this nature also developed on the occasion of visits of Princess Mary and the Duke of York to Glasgow. Nerve System Is Seat of Disease. Professor Claims LENINGRAD.—Professor Speransky who works in the laboratory of Academician Pavloff, has made an important discovery referring to the study of the causes of diseases of the organism. He introduced vaccines -anti-diphtheritic and anti-scarlet fever- into the brain of a sick organism, at the same time taking spinal liquid from the vertebral column. After performing experiments on animals, Professor Speransky inoculated into the brain of children suffering from a heavy form of scarlet fever anti-scarlatina vaccine in doses of from four to eight granules. These children recovered. Professor Speransky has come to the conclusion that the disease infecting the organism is always seated in the central nervous system. The admixture of local organs—lung, throat, stomach—is only the external manifestation of the nervous disease. Therefore the struggle against any disease must be directed into the domain of the nervous system and the brain. Birth Rate Falling In Great Britain LONDON, April 5.—Fewer babies are being born in England, according to the latest statistical returns, but those that are born are healthier. Birth statistics for the last quarter of 1926 show that 164,499 children were born during the quarter, a decrease of 10,413 over the previous quarter, and the lowest ever recorded except for the fourth quarter of 1917. The latest figure works out at a birth rate of 16.7 per 1,000 population. Infant mortality during the quarter was 70 per 1,000 registered births which was 9 per 1,000 below the average of the ten preceding fourth quarters. Further analysis of the statistics during the quarter show that 1,044 males were born to every 1,000 females. THE SOULS OF BLACK AND WHITE Aquah Laluah in the Atlantic Monthly The souls of black and white were made By the selfsame God of the selfsame shade. God made both pure, and He left one white; God laughed over the other, and wrapped it in night. Kald He, "I've a flower, and none can unfold it; I've a breath of great mystery, nothing can hold it. Spirit so illusive the wind cannot away it. A force of such might even death cannot slay it." But so that He might conceal its glow He wrapped it in darkness, that men might not know. Oh, the wonderful souls of both black and white Were made by one God, of one sod, on one night. NOTES OF INTEREST What Lack of Preparation Means "China shows the world what lack of preparation means. The little United States destroyer, Ford, fired on by a Chinese fort, easily "silenced that fort," putting it out of commission. Nobody hurt on the Ford, many hurt in the fort, probably, "but they were Chinamen." If China's revolutionists had three or four submarines, with torpedo tubes, and a dozen bombs dropping flying machines, there wouldn't be an American, European or Japanese warship in Chinese waters. Or if there were, it would be their turn to be "silenced."—Arthur Brishane. Tell It. Brother! There was a time when the average Negro would not reent in insult. The poison of slavery had sapped his marhood. He suffered from a real inferiority complex. The fear that was bred in the soul of his ancestors by the swish of a million lashes wielded by the slave drivers was transmitted to him. But the Negro is no longer the meek and humble individual of yore. Like the Chinaman he has developed guts. Like the Chinaman his exploiters have forced him to organize and fight back. When the Negroes organize their tremendous collective power the white morons in the south will stop lynching them and the white morons in the north will stop hurling insults at them.--T. J. O'Flaherty. Hunting Oil With Dynamite "By the new method, which is scientific and accurate, the prospector takes dynamite and detonates it on the surface of the ground. The earth shock created is registered on seismographs placed certain distances away. In the Gulf Coast Region oil is generally found under salt dome structures located beneath the surface and it is the aim of the prospector, by means of the dynamite and seismograph, to locate these salt domes. "This is possible because the difference in density between the salt dome and the overlying alluvial deposits is great enough to refract the shock waves when they strike the denser substance at the moment of the dynamite blast. The results recorded by the seismographs reveal the denser underlying structure and indicate accurately just where the dome is."—The Hercules Mixer. Light, Science, Education Fortunately for the world, the sources of light can never be destroyed. The printing press furnishes the scorching light of publicity. Mean-beat, corruption, immorality, political dishonesty, are withered by it. The sun, scientists tell us, has strength enough to last hundreds of millions of years more, and will continue to supply our earth with the light that gives life and health and destroys disease. The public school, greatest institution established on earth by the wisdom of man for the benefit of the human race, will continue to spread the light of knowledge, making of the educated mind a light unto itself. The light of science, separating truth from falsehood, making superstition ridiculous, wiping out childish fears, supplying men's physical needs, destroying their superstitious enemies, pushes civilization steadily forward.—New York American. Do You Know That— When you are old, a year is less than an hour of youth, and at the end the whole span shrinks into nothing, as if time were hot water and you dipped into it the woolen garment of your life? Dress buttons that contain powder puffs and pocketbooks have been invented in Germany? Folks think a girl can just sit around, shrivelling up, till some man's ready to marry her? You can't even know how to love that way. The back of a recently patented dressing chair for men consists of a press for trousers? An inventor has given in a collapsible tube for tooth paste a gauge with which the tube's contents can be measured for use? SMILES According to a press report, the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union are going to stopgin drinking in colleges. Well, it's about time some of the old ladies went on the wagon.-Judge. The Gentlemanly Flapper. In Japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by looking at her hair. In America you can't even tell if it's a girl.-Judge. be made by selling RO WORLD" commission. If there is no agent in em. For information write to DEPARTMENT RO WORLD 90th Street PARK CITY Why a Double Standard of Morality? By MRG WALTER FERGUSON An silent reformer points to the decadence of the times with this statement: "A loose girl of the nineteen was shunned. Today unlucky women often become quite respectable members of society." And why not? Are we to build a barrier between good and bad women and not between good and bad men? Men are generally grouped into various classes with regard to their wickedness. Bad men may be thieves or larks or murderers. Bad women are always those who have lost their virtue. Two entirely different constructions upon the same word. The time never was when a man could not live a loose life and get by with it. Even though his morals are coal black where women are concerned, if he have money and a charming personality he is welcomed into the most exclusive of homes. Prominent men do not shun him. Good men do not snul him. Neither his business nor his social status is undermined. This being the case, why discriminate against women? It is not a sign of the decadence of the times that we look with more lenency upon a woman who has had an unfortunate past. It is proof that we are improving. It is unfair to have two different standards for women and men. The very fact that the Magdalens of this world can sometimes climb the awful mountain of respectability is one of the best evidences of our moral growth. Whether, with women becoming less careful of their conduct, the whole moral structure of society may be weakened is neither here nor there. If both men and women cannot be judged by one standard of right and wrong, then we may as well admit that our social fabric is awry. The point is that there is no sense in having the women chaste if the men are going to be otherwise. You can never have a good world with one sex moral and the other immoral. Obviously the thing to have done was to purify the men, making them as virtuous as those dames of the nineties. That being impossible there seems no good reason why almost any old kind of a woman may not become a respectable member of society—society being mostly composed of men who are far from apotexes. Is It Contempt to Powder in Court? What's this? A New York judge threatening to fine a woman ten dollars for contempt of court in that she powdered her face and used her lipstick in his august present? Surely this is judicial intolerance and old-fashioned carned to the limit. Where does this wearer of theermine live? Not in New York city, surely, else he would see women powdering their noses in subways, in elevators, in the theaters, at table in the restaurants, on the streets—all over, in short. The secrets of the toilet are everywhere as openly revealed as are the flappers' knees. Does not the judge realize that customs change? It is not merely that youth is having its fling and desire self-expression in cosmetics as well as other things at its own time and its own place; even the mothers and grandmothers use their powder puffs indiscriminately. Who shall cry hard taste and worse manners in the face of this new and truth-telling frankness? Manners have been outgrown, and so has concealment of the method of creating blush or pallor. Why not turn the tables on the judge by getting a permanent injunction from one of his brothers of the bench to keep him from interfering with the right of any citizen to beautify himself or herself in the courtroom or anywhere else.—The Nation. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have any, snare, snaphorn, piercing, hair dye, inner using florida Pomade Hair Dresser. Not stinky or greasy but a highly perfumed pre- mium dye and powder. Your hair grows long, soft and shiny. Your hair takes shades, colors, holds shape and fires hair. Time for basked hair held by all droplets or just 25c stamps By Mail for or on the Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write for details What is Home without a BABY? Babies are born in the womb and are protected by the mother. They are innately sensitive to the environment. They are born in a safe and nurturing environment. Babies are born in a safe and nurturing environment. Have You a Purchased ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS "KEEP COOL" "KEEP COOL" Apply it like any ordinary cold cream and wash your skin because greasiness disappears, earl, eyebrow and above all, good looking. This in the case of your skin doesn't matter over cold. Don't delay! Every day against you. If you are in a hurry and you can't get to the best place, wash your skin and send your skin with it. GENERATE JOY IN YOUR OWN HEART The longer I live the more I realize that perfect happiness and the fullness of contentment can come only from within our elves. We must learn to generate it in our hearts and minds, and only then can we detach ourselves from the thousand and one smallnesses which mawa us "earthbound." To seek, to love and to understand the beautiful comes very close to representing a complete formular for the achievement of happiness. And the desire and appreciation of lovely things must be awakened in the child almost from the cradle days. I have often thought that a little concentrated, effort on the part of mothers of little children would reap a harvest rich beyond comprehension. It is strange, but true, that the appreciation of beauty must always be a silent one. A lovely unset, a throbbing chord of music, a beautiful poem—they can be shared with the multitude, provided they be shared silently. That is why the real lovers of art and music are deeply silent in the presence of the masters. In Continental Europe you will find an easy familiarity with the classics. The stories of the greatest painters, composers, sculptors, literary geniuses are as well known over there as are the stories of Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt over here. There are thousands of anecdotes which keep alive the knowledge and the memories of our soldiers and our statesmen; but what do our children know of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Chopin, Cellini, Michael Angelo? Something in general, perhaps, but very little in particular. Yet here is a genius that knows no country, a greatness that belongs to the world. Let's discard the notion that muslins are merely an "extra" to be tacked on to the educational fund. Tell your children some of the wonderful stories that will put into words the poetry of thought that flowed from the fingers of some immortal. There are wonderful phonograph records that will teach the children all that there is to know about exquisite harmony. But cover every step of the way with knowledge, so that your appreciation will be the appreciation of an understanding response. Do you know how Mendelssohn came to write the "Spring Song," Do you know that the Wedding March to whose strains you, too, have perhaps found the way to happiness was the finale of a delicate, pastoral, love affair which he witnessed and immortalized? Have you pictured Beethoven at the piano, composing the Moonlight Sonata to a rapt audience of a little girl and her adoring father? Have you heard the tides beat in and out among the rocks at the Withe's Cave in Scotland, where Mendelssohn captured all the New York, N. Y., E. R. A. Please send me the Fardine Beauty Cream and also the bark and retail. I enclose with this coupon $1.20 (15 business days for $2.50) enclosed in your friend or sister's full payment. This is guaranteed-my money refunded if I am not satisfied. Please write how many articles you want. Name ... Address ... City and State ... RECIPE Orange Jelly Roll Mix egg whites, 6 egg yolks, 2 cups sugar, grated rind two oranges, 2-3 cup orange juice, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, powdered sugar, orange jelly or marmalade. Beat egg whites until stiff, add yolks, one at a time and continue beating. Add sugar, gradually. Add grated orange and orange juice. Fold in flour, mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt. Line bottom of dripping pans with paper, and butter paper and sides of pans. Four in cake mixture, spread evenly and bake in a moderate oven, 375-385 degrees Fahrenheit, for twelve minutes. Take from oven and turn on to a paper sprinkled with powdered sugar. Remove paper and cut creamy edges from four sides of cake, working rapidly. Spread with orange jelly or orange marmalade. Roll and wrap in a sugared paper that cakes may hold their shape. 2,000 London Girls "Missing" Every Year Two thousand London girls are reported as "missing" every year, but only one in 500 remains untraced, and fewer than 10 per cent remain unfound for more than a fortnight. Special officials are always engaged on the task of tracing these missing girls, and it is said that 50 per cent should never have been reported as missing. Of the total of missing persons in the whole of England, fewer than two in every thousand are never heard of again. cerle beauty, the vivid witchery, the impressive majesty of the tumbling, rushing waters and blended them into the harmony of "Fingal's cave"? There is a wealth of unexplored beauty for you and your child to find. And you will be storing up treasure immeasurable for the child, comfort for his loneliness, peace for the stormy days of the future, and a constant storehouse of happiness, which no time nor person nor circumstance can ever take from him. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." writes Mrs. Margaret Horton, a nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter in Ireland. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman I know. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Horton, her correspondence will be strictly confidential. COOL" us Garvey while in prison. the ivories and let the saxophone cool." THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Dr. B. V. Ghayanee of Hindustan Gadar Party Holds Packed Audience Spellbound at Inter-Racial Meeting The much hallowed mass meeting of the Oakland Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that was assembled at the new Colored Elks' Home, Sunday afternoon, April 17, was a record breaker for local attendance. Persons from every district in Oakland and suburban counties were attracted to this hall with the expectation of learning something of the attitude of other races similarly oppressed to the program of African nationalism. Passenger machines of every description surrounded the block facing the meeting place. They came on foot, street cars and otherwise to get the news. Our meeting was intended to have included speakers from the Nationalist Party of China, but, on account of the scarcity of competent interpreters, our invited guest was unable to appear. A future meeting will be held, however, when the attitude of the Chinese Nationalist Party to the U. N. I. A. will be definitely explained. Many significant happenings have visited their appreciation of our interest and sympathy. The recent celebration of the capture of Shanghai was enthusiastically staged by the Oakland branch of the Kou-Min-Tang. The writer was extended a special invitation to attend this meeting, at which an opportunity was given to express the kinship of the African Nationalist movement, under the direction of Hon. Marcus Garvey, to the Chinese Nationalist movement under the spiritual direction of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen. At the conclusion of the brief address an invitation was again offered the writer to attend a banquet held that evening at the Pekin Cafe in further celebration of the victory. Incidentally, the invitation was accepted, and a very electable repast was served and heartily appreciated. Hospitality and courtesy are outstanding virtues of the Chinese people. Notwithstanding the fact that the gathering present Sunday afternoon was hoping to see and hear a Chinese representative, the address delivered by Dr. Ghayahce was warmly applauded, and, judging from the comment and radiant expressions, proved satisfactory and sufficient. Dr. Ghayahce is a gifted speaker, having traveled extensively and studied the conditions of many racial groups. A glowing tribute was paid our leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, and our emotions were stirred when the speaker lauded his incomparable worth to the Negro. ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter. BANES, ORIENTE, CUBA Games Division held a Harvest Festival on Sunday, March 21. Two special services were held. Chapman Clarke conducted the religious services. The president, Mr. A. T. Metherty, presided while the program was rendered at both services. Among those who contributed to the program were: Mr. S. Gayon, Mr. David Gale, Mr. K. A. Harris, Ms. Whichima Clark, Mrs. Z Munroe and Mr. S. L. Murroe, Mr. John James, Mr. L. L. Frames, Mr. George C. Douglas and Mr. William Green. The sale was conducted on Monday night, March 28. The sale committee included Mr. J. C. Davis, Chapman C. Goldburn, John James, Mrs. Adrian Jones, Mrs. A. Rennie, Miss M. Gordon, Miss E. Cunningham. We extend hearty appreciation to Morgan's Band which rendered sweet music. S. I. MUNROE, Reporter. STANN CREEK, BR. HON. Stann Creek Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 21. The meeting opened with the regular service, which was followed by several enjoyable selections by the band. The program included the reading of the president-general's weekly message by Mr. Thomas V. Ramos, first vice-president; also an address by Mr. Ramos; selection by the Juvenile Band; address by Mr. Domingo Venturer and a short talk by the president, Mr. Thomas Peters. Short talks, interpersed with hymns by the audience, were the special features in this division on Garvey Day, April 5. Religious services were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. J. Moore. The opening address was delivered by the president, Mr. T. C. Parks. Among those who gave short talks were: Dennis D. Welford, I. Boyce, G. Smitha, V. Gordon, H. Edwards, J. Jackson and L. Lotty. Musical numbers were given by Hlan M. Fight, Moe M. Dias and Moe M. Touzhi. Mr. N. Hale and Mr. T. C. Kernock also spoke. PITTSBURGH, PA. A joyous Easter was the order of the day on Easter Sunday. Ideal weather prevailed and a large gathering of members and friends were on hand for the festivities. Liberty Hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A cross bearing the colors of the Red, Black and Green graced the postrum. Our most unfortunate members were remembered and by way of cheering and comforting them, three baskets of delicious foods and fruits were taken to three of them interned in the city home at Mayview. Mrs. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Carrie Medley (nurses) and Mr. William Formly of the trustee board made up the delegation. The Juvenile class met with the superintendent, Mr. Edward Peterson, at 10 a.m. Several visitors were present and took a lively part in the discussions at 3 p.m. in a galaxy of songs, recitations and duets. The children under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Turner, rendered an inspiring program, during which time enthusiasm ran high. Mrs. Mabel Turner was mistress of ceremonies. Following is the program: Opening sole, The Lord's Prayer in concert. Universal prayer. Scripture lesson read by the president, president general's Easter message, read by Mrs. Anna Booth; song, "God Bless Our President"; recitation, Vashti Turner; recitation, Bessie Dunn; recitation, Oliver Farrell; song by the class subject, "Uncloudy Day"; recitation, Little May Phifer; recitation, Marle Wilcox; recitation, Francis Thomas; recitation, Nathaniel Dunn; solo, Miss Ziporah Trice; paper, Mrs. Alberta Williams; recitation, Josephine Turner; paper, Miss Viola Thomas, "How to Make Friends"; recitation, Gus Thomas; recitation, Horace Turner; song by the class; recitation, Lizzie Wilcox; recitation, Master Lloyd Wilson, "Not So Very Big"; Easter Tidings by seven girls Miss Ziporah Trice, Miss Barachel Trice and others; recitation, Percy Williams; paper by Mrs. Midred Johnson, "Self Control"; song by Burnice and Lillie May Phifer; violin solo by Miss Josephine Turner; recitation, Leroy Wilcox; duet, Miss Josephine and Vashti Turner; recitation, William Crumpton; recitation, Wilber Worthy; recitation, Burnice Phifer; recitation, Francis Thomas; recitation, Viola Wilcox. Several selections were rendered by the Friendship Quartet. At the close of this wonderful program the children retired to the basement where refreshments donated by the trustees and members were served and a good frolic indulged in. We are deeply indebted to Mrs. Turner for her untiring efforts in training the children and the results she Achieved and are proud of the interest she takes in the division. The 8.30 p.m. meeting was very enthusiastic. The program was as follows: Opening ode and prayer; Scripture lesson, 14 verses of the 21st chapter, St. John, read by the president; Universal prayer in concert; Mrs. Garvey's editorial, read by the president; song, "God Bless Our President"; remarks by the first vice-president; selection by the choir. The principle address was delivered by the president, Hon. S. A. Haynes. Announcements were made and an enjoyable evening was brought to a close. We also thank the Friendship Quartet for its presence and contributions. MRS. LOUISE J. EDWARDS. Reporter. CLEVELAND, OHIO The Cleveland Dukeson held its usual mass meeting Sunday, April 17 at 2 p.m. The meeting opened in its usual form. The opening sole was sung, and the president, Mr. S. V. Robertson, read the ritual service owing to the chaplin's illness. The ball was packed and the rea- spirit of Garveyism prevailed. The president presided over the meeting. The program was as follows: The front page of the Negro World read by Mrs. Louise Edwards; song, by the chair, address by Rev. C. W. Moore; president's hymn sung by the audience, title, "God Bless Our President"; address, by the second vice-president, Rev. R. Renolds; hymn, by Mrs. Alice Brown, mother of the juveniles; sub- ject, "Must Jesus Fear the Cross Alone"; recitation by Master Carter; song, by the audience, title, "By and By"; song, by the chair. The principle speaker of the evening was the presi- dent. He explained the alms and objects of the association so thoroughly that the non-members could not resist. They responded splendidly. He also delivered a sturring speech that can never be forgotten by the members of the association of the Cleveland Divi- sion. After a liberal collection was taken the meeting closed with singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. ROBBINS, ILL. We regret to report that Mrs. Rachel Hill, a faithful member of the organization and worker in the division, departed this life on March 19. Funeral services were able conducted by members of the U. N. L. A. In this division. Those who participated in the services were: Mr. E. N. Gittens, president of the division; Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Amie E. Tyler and Reverend D. T. Moore. She was buried at Mount Cliffwood cemetery. The division extended its sympathy to our bereaved relatives and friends. WARREN J. HISTON, PhD THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 NOTICE Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. To insure prompt publication, matter must be typed or plainly written on one side of the paper. Make your reports snappy and interesting by omitting all unimportant details.—EDITOR. DETROIT, MICHIGAN The meetings held under the auspices of the Detroit Division from April 5 to 8 for Sir Levi Lord, Chancellor and Executive Officer of the Parent Body, were favorably successful. Sir Levy well entertained his audience each night with his gripping oratorical ability and comprehensive logic. There were many prominent speakers who appeared on the program throughout the week, among whom were judge Charles Bowles and Attorney Morrils Sugar, both white, who spoke very favorably of the U. N. I. A.. its alms and accomplishments. We also had Dr. J. M. Gregory, Dr. Rainwater and Attorney J. Milton Vanlove as participants in the program. The mass meeting on April 10 was an unusual one. Hon. J. A. Craigen, our executive secretary, who just returned from his visit through the Southern States and Nassau, British West Indies, and to see Hon. Marcus Garvey, filled the audience with new inspiration and courage to forge ahead when he related to them the appalling conditions prevalent in every section of this continent and what he saw and heard while on his tour. He stated that conditions are almost the same everywhere, as far as it affects the Negro. The program was very entertaining and educational. He spoke afternoon and evening. The other participants were, as usual, filled with enthusiasm. April 17 was Easter Sunday. The president stated that since it was the day on which Christ arose from the dead he decided to make it an extraordinary affair for the Detroit Division. He especially arranged a program and called it "Garvey's Day." There was a rosette rally which was very successful. A splendid paper was read by Mrs. Mary L. Ford. Hon. J. A. Craigen, executive secretary, and Hon. L. D. V. Smith, the president, were the main speakers. Both were wonderful and filled with historical and educational information, and in conjunction therewith this day was also the formal opening of a strenuous membership campaign drive. Several new members were taken in. The Sunday school, under the supervision of the chaplain, Rev. R. L. Harrison, held religious services in the morning, which also had a large attendance, and the juveniles and Sunday school together carried out the night's program. There was much fun in the children finding hidden eggs. At the close of the meeting the president announced the sending of a special telegram to the President of the United States asking for Mr. Garvey's pardon without deportation. PORTO BARRIOS, C. A. Porto Barrios Division held its seventh anniversary on Sunday, March 13. A special program was rendered. The meeting opened with services conducted by the chaplain, Mr. L. A. Davis. Mr. Francis E. Arnold, first vice president, presided. The following program was rendered: solo by Mrs M. Jones; recitation by Mrs Stirh Fung; address by Mr. S. E. Taylor; anthem by choir; address by Mrs Emily Chandler; address by Dr. J. Berrilla; recitation by Master Bob Bushford; recitation by Miss Amanda Thompson; address by Mrs. David Patten; duet by Misa A. Purcell and Mr. C. Estrada; address by Mr. Edward B. Radillef; address by Mr. Arthur Haynes; anthem by choir; address by Mrs. Frances E. Arnold; hymn from ritual; address by L. A. Davis; chaplain; Ethiopian Anthem and prayer. Reporter. CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA Garvey Day, March 6, was celebrated in Capetown Division with a special program. The meeting opened with services conducted by the president Mr. Eminanuel Johnson. The message of the president general on the front page of The Negro World was read by the secretary, Mr. Bransley R. Nobile, active member of the African National Congress, was introduced and made a very splendid address. Music was rendered by the choir. R. J. NDMANDE, Reporter. NOTICE All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list Please Do Not Make Payment by Private Check Send Post Office or Express Money Order For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. By Order HON. FRED A. TOOTE Acting President General send in regular weekly reports. Motion, matter must be typed or made of the paper. Make your testing by omitting all unimpor- The Moron Division celebrated the Eastertide by entertaining the public with a cantata held in the Niza Theatre on Easter Sunday, April 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. Everyone present enjoyed himself nicely while the choir entertained with some of the best anthems, songs, solos, etc, that could have been selected, and the children with their recitations. At 7:30 p.m. the crowd gathered at liberty Hall (which overflowed) for regular mass meeting, which was opened by the chaplain in the usual way. The chair was then turned over to the president, who delivered a most appropriate address, Addresses were then delivered by Messrs. B. Cole, R. E. Stewart, L. Macfarlane, R. C. Russell, E. Z. Island, A. Shaw and D. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Huntley rendered a lovely duet entitled "Never Be Sad Nor Dependent," which received great applause. The choir also rendered many beautiful anthems. The roof of the hall was almost shaken from the great applause when the president announced that a late report states that President Coolidge is giving the release of Marcus Garvey very serious consideration. At this point the president made his closing address and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngatown Division No. 123 is still talking about the great mass meeting it enjoyed on April 4, the occasion of the visit of Hon. S. A. Haynes. The program was short and entertaining. Bishop J. D. Barber acted as master of ceremonies in his masterly way and also conducted the financial rally with his usual success. He introduced Mr. E. S. Seller, who made a attiring address of welcome, which was responded to by our loyal friend, Mr. W. H. Atkinson, Mrs. Ada Mae Pless then recited a very appropriate original poem. The master of ceremonies then introduced the speaker of the occasion, Hon. S. A. Haynes, who spoke very convincingly on "African Nationalism." After the program, a nice repast, prepared under the direction of Mrs. Ada Pless, was served free. It was a treat de Jause. Atogether, Division No. 123 had not witnessed such a turn- out in many a day. We trust Mr. Haynes will come again with a kind message to help wake up the Jonahs who are yet asleep on our racial ship. (MRS.) PEARL ATKINSON. Reporter. A very interesting program was rendered in the Kinston Division on Sunday, April 5. Opening services were conducted by Mr. David Bryant. The program was as follows: Reading of the front page of The Negro World by Miss Autrey Flowers; short talk, Mr. Mack Harris; remarks, Mr. L. Johnson of La Graigue; short talks by Mr. W. P. Pope, Mr. E. J. Wade, Mr. Walter Newbourne, Captain J. C. Pope, Mrs. Cora Cain and Miss Autrey Flowers, Mr. J. R. Davies, a visitor from Sandhill, Mr. S. M. Grady. Solls were given by Miss Lillian Bell and Miss Lula Smith. MISS AUTREY FLOWERS. Reporter. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mr. J. S. Douglas was the principal speaker at the weekly mass meeting of Winston-Salem Division on Sunday, March 27. The meeting opened with the usual services conducted by Chaplain Bronje. The weekly message of the president-general in The Negro World was read by Mr. Carter. Sergent Mitchell contributed an excellent solo and Mass Annie Pearson a recitation. The appeal for new members was made by Mr. A. B. Tate. Mr. Garrett and Mrs. E. J. Harris presided while the offering was taken. The closing remarks were delivered by the president, Mr. Walter Parham. MRS. DAISY AMPBELL, Reporter. NOTICE exted to send in all orders to headquarters ready; also price list payment by Private Check express Money Order information write DEPARTMENT MORON. CUBA --- E. Z. ISLAND. Reporter. KINSTON, N. C. GARY, INDIANA The Gary Division holds its sixth anniversary and membership drive April 29 to the 25th. On the 20th, the U. N. I. A. Temple Star Band observed its fifth anniversary and the following program was rendered: Opening ode, prayer, hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light"; selection by the band; history of the band, by Mr. A. E. Elliott, Jr.; secretary and assistant director; selection by the band, "Living Pictures"; address, "What Does It Mean To You?" Miss Lillian Bell; introductory remarks, Mr. H. Balfour Williams, ex secretary Chicago Division No. 23; address, Hon. F. Levi Lord, chancellor and guest of the occasion. A brief outline and history of the association was given by Mr. Lord, which was indeed interesting and ably delivered. April 21st, after the regular opening the program for the night was as follows: address, Counselman William E. Burrows; address, Undertaker R. D. Guy; reading, Mrs. Oretta Culph, lady president; address, "Christianity," Miss Lillian Bell; call for members by Mr. Clarence Barker, member of Cleveland Division; solo, "Forever Is A Long, Long Time" and I stood on the River of Jordan," Mr. Arthur O. C. Holder, famous radio artist. The speaker of the occasion was presented to the audience by the president, Mr. E. H. Steward. The speaker on both occasions displayed his ability to hold his hearers spellbound while he gave them facts concerning the association and the people of our race. The announcements for the week were made and the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem brought the meeting to a close. B. L. WEISTER, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, LA. --- The New Orleans Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held a splendid mass meeting at Liberty Hall. 2919 Daneel street on Sunday, April 17. This being Easter Day a large crowd attended. After the procession of the choir and official staff the motto "One God, One Alm, One Destiny" was repeated in concert. Opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," was sung with much soot and enthusiasm. Religious rites were read by the chaplain. Reading of The Negro World by Miss L. Vollison; song, "God Bless Our President," sung with pathos by all; selection by the choir, "Awake"; address by Mr. T. P. Thompson president of Algiers Division; selection by the band; paper read by Miss Viana Jones, subject, "Liberty"; recital by Miss Vollison, "The City Storm," penned by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. This was received with applause. Much credit is due to the eloquent manner in which this recital was elucidated. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem, "Ethiopia," and benediction by the chaplain. LILLIE A. JONES. Reporter. GULFPORT, MISS. Gulfport Division held a special mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, April 3 at Mount Bethel M. B. Church. Divine service was conducted by the Reverend R. J. Anderson. Welcome address in behalf of the church was given by Mr. J. W. Lee. The response was by Mr. J. Calborne. The program continued as follows: Address, Mr. Bernard Anderson; response, Professor C. S. Smith; solo, Mrs. Annie Carter, reading of the president general's message by Mrs. A. Wallace; solo, Mrs. Widah M. Bell; paper, Mrs. A. Davis; solo, Professor C. S. Smith; remarks, Reverend Jesse Bell. The sermon was preached by Reverend P. T. Tyson, pastor of the church. This was one of the most successful meetings in the history of the division. L. J. CLARKE Reporter. LOS ANGELES, CAL Mrs. C. Hydes, lady president of the division, was the mistress of ceremonies at the regular mass meeting of the Los Angeles Division on Sunday, March 27. The opening services were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. G. A. McGann. The opening address was delivered by the president of the division, Mr. J. W. Dupree, who also introduced the mistress of ceremonies. The program included a short talk by Mr. P. Parrison, a discussion of current topics by Mr. Fulton, address by Mr. A. T. Garrison and several selections by the choir. F. H. HYDES, Reporter. NATCHEZ, MISS. Garvey Day, April 5, was celebrated with a special program in the Natchie Division. The meeting opened with the regular religious service, followed by the reading of the president-general's weekly message by Mr. A. W. Rachey. A response was given by Mr. Allen. The principal speaker was Rev. J. C. Robinson. The music was furnished by the choir, which rendered several fine selections. IDELLA MYLER, Reporter. KANSAS CITY, MO. Kansas City Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 27. Chaplain Bennett conducted the opening services. The front page of The Negro World was read by Mrs. Bonner. The principal address was delivered by the president. Other speakers were: Mr. Givney Jones, Mrs. Kula Bonner and M.R. B. Walker. JOHN REED, Reporter. FOR THE PEOPLE THE SIXTH GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF THE CINCINNATI DIVISION NO. 146 OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT LIBERTY HALL, 330 GEORGE ST. Beginning May 8, and Continuing Through May 18 The Principal Speakers During the TEN-DAY DRIVE WILL Be Prof. W. P. DABNEY, Editor of the Cincinnati "Union"; Prof. WM. J. DECATUR, Principal of Colored Industrial School, Cincinnati; Prof. W. O. BROWNE, Psychology Department, University of Cincinnati; Judge NICHOLAS KLEIN; Miss ANNA HOPE, Executive Secretary; Y. W. C. A., Cincinnati; Miss ISABEL MENEFRE, Student, University of Cincinnati. THERE WILL BE OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS AND A GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM EVERYBODY IS INVITED ADMISSION FREE PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sunday, April 17, being Easter Sunday, a special Easter program was rendered by Prof. Knowles, the proficient director of the choir, in the afternoon, and at night Mrs. Johnson first vice-president of the Ladies' Division, rendered a program under the auxuries of the Sunday school; both were quite interesting. We were also pleased with the presence of our president, Hon. F. A. Toote, acting president-general, for a short while in the afternoon. He spoke briefly on the Risen Christ, from the practical side of life, and brought out many deep and interesting points, which were quite pleasing to his hearers. At night we had Mrs. Lucy Branch, formerly of Philadelphia, but now of New York. She spoke in the interest of the Universal Liberty University. The program in the afternoon was as follows: Welcome address, Master Arnold Fill; recitation, Ida Brown; solo, Mrs. P. Ferguson; recitation, Adell Horn; recitation, Emily Harris; anthem by the choir; presentation to Hon. F. A. Toote from the Sunday school by Gladys Fill; solo, Miss Wise of the Motor Corps; presentation of $50 from the choir to our Building Fund by Mrs. Ferguson; solo, Mrs. Rose Moore; address by Mr. Spencer, a loyal member just from the far South; recitation, Miss Sophie Goodman; anthem by the choir; Easter offering; announcements; Hon. F. A. Toote's address. The first vice-president, Rev. E. H. Thomas, and chaplain, Rev. W. Morgan, closed the meeting with the usual closing ceremonies and processional. Night's program: Singing "We Will Not Forget Thee;" reading front page of The Negro World by Gladys Hill; singing "God Bless Our President;" recitation, "Mary's Story;" by Emily Davis; secretary of the Sunday school; dialogue, "The Flag Is Passing By." James Thomas and John Horn; trio, Ida Brown, Adell Horn and Gladys Hill; recitation, "Easter Message." Ida Brown; solo, Miss Ellen Speed; recitation, "The Gift of Lilies." Adell Horn; recitation, "Have Faith." Margaret Follops; duet, Misses Mamie Rauley and Emily Idle; recitation, Mrs. Catharine Anthony; recitative, song and demonstration, Miss Sarah Major and four little girls; Preamble of the Constitution recited by Adell Horn; recitation, Miss Sophie Goodman; song, Miss Ellen Speed and company; reading, "Easter." Mrs. Ida Alexander, lady president. The meeting was then turned over to the first vice-president, who introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Lucy Branch. Thus ended a day well spent in the service of Garveyism. LAURA D. JOHNSON. Reporter. MARIANAO, CUBA Sunday, March 20 was Women's Day in this division. The meeting opened with religious services conducted by the chapelh, Mr. Richard Perum. Miss Ethel James, Lady president of the division, presided while the program was rendered. Among those who participated were; Mrs. Lydia, Palmer, Mr. Blair and Mrs. Annie Townsend, addresses; Master Alfred Townsend, recitation; addresses by Messrs. Bryan and Simma of Antilla Division. Miss Iris Cooke, who has long been a faithful worker in the division, became a member. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. JAMES GARDENER, Reporter. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Mr. D. R. Brown was the principal speaker of the evening at the mass meeting of the Newport News Division on Sunday, April 16. Opening services were conducted by the president, Reverend W. H. Pearson, and the chaplain, Mr. Rodgeil. Music was rendered by the choir. MRS. LUCY JOHNSON. Reporter. LOS ANGELES, CAL --- Easter Sunday, April 17, was a very pleasant day for the children in the Los Angeles Division. President Hoxie called this meeting to order at the usual hour. The choir sang the opening ode, Mr. W. Morgan, chaplain conducted the religious ceremonies, Mrs. B. C. Swan, first lady vice-president, was in the chair. The program was rendered as follows: Short talk by first vice-president, Mr. L. T. Herry; address by Mr. McKenzie; song by the audience, "God Bless Our President;" recitation, W. Simpson; recitation by Miss F. Hoxie; recitation by Master J. Clark; recitation by Master L. Simpson; song by the choir, "Christ Is Risen Today;" recitation by Master E. Hoxie; recitation by Timothy Clark; recitation by Master R. Hoxie; reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mrs. H. Hoxie; Alms and Object read by the president. Speakers of the evening were Mr. A. Gunh and the Rev. G. A. Miller. Their subjects were the U. N. L. A. and its great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. his spirit is all over the world in the heart of every member today. President H. Hoxie gave the closing address and urged the members to rally to this great cause. The meeting closed with prayer by the Reverend G. A. Miller. MRS. M. C. BEMBRY, Reporter. WEST CHICAGO, ILL West Chicago Division held an unusually successful mass meeting in spite of the indictment weather on Sunday, March 20. The opening services were conducted by the president, Mr. G. B. Pickens, who then turned the meeting over to Miss L. B. McNair, mistress of ceremonies, who presided while the following program was rendered: Reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mrs. Newborn; address, Lieutenant D. S. Story; address, Mr. G. M. Pickens; address, Mrs. John Feiman; solo, Miss Carrie Washington; remarks, Mr. Blair of the Legions; duet, McNair sisters; short talk by Mrs. Nickerson, one of the oldest members of the division; duet, Mrs. Rosetta Pickens and Mrs. Newborn; selection by the choir. (MISS) ALBERTA KING. Reporter CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A rousing mass meeting was held by the Chattanooga Division on Sunday, March 20, Mr. Milton L. Minyard, president of the division, was the principal speaker, and he added seven new members to the roll at the close of his address. Other numbers on the program were: Religious service conducted by the chaplain, Rev. R. L. Moore; addresses by Mr. N. A. Garrett, Attorney John E. Patten and Mrs. Alice Milner; musical numbers were rendered by the Boy Scout Band and the choir. J. W. WILLIAMS, Reporter. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Tulsa Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, April 2, with the president, Mr. A. J. Smyles, presiding. Opening services were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. W. H. Johnson. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. W. C. Walker, W. T. Hunter and G. W. Wilson. Music was rendered by the choir. LULA DAWSON, Reporter, The Honorable W. A. Wallace, secretary general of the association, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the Burlington Division on Sunday, March 27. An interesting program was rendered. Mr. Wallace's address was much enjoyed. RENA E. WILSON, Reporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1987 Spanish Section The Most Wonderful Ring in the World! IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN QUANTITY AND SIZE OF WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING The ring was first made during the 19th century by a Spanish goldsmith and was then made in Mexico. The Spanish National Office, Puerto Rico, designated the ring highly valuable. It is the most sought after and loved ring. Mrs. Nellie Lentz, Tunisian writer, wrote: "There I received a request for the letter box placed in my office. I received it and most proudly handed it over. It is the most beautiful ring ever made." The ring was sold at $99.99-$109.99. You are invited to a demonstration of the ring's art. Searches 10. get stock. Enquiries for 30 years. $200 or $250. Just send your name and address and a copy of paper to give place. When it arrives, get put on only $7.19. Nothing more to say. Then go to Searches 10. If you are interested in quality refractory construction, NEWSLETTER 10, 325 Broadway, New York City. OPPORTUNITY to invest in the COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., INC. NEW YORK OFFICE 222 Lime Ave. New York City OPPORTUNITY Public Speaking Taught by Mall. 10c will bring you the proposition. Write The Universal Speaker's Bureau P. D. Box 101 Kingsbury, Gallow, U. S. A. Los rigores de la prisión afectan la salud de nuestro presidente general Los miembros de esta organización universalmente, se apesadumbrarán al tener conocimiento de la reciente enfermedad del Hom. Marcus Garvey, quien ha sido llevado al hospital de la prisión padeciendo de un ataque de gripe, combinado este con el asma de que ha sufrido por algún tiempo y que agfavan los rigores de la prisión. Nuestra contribución a la civilización redundara en respeto y consideración a la raza—Razon para la constitución de una nacion africana—Continuemos la lucha emprendida en pro de nuestro enaltecimiento Nuestro presidente general ha dejado demostrada su conformidad y ha sido un prisonero modelo. El nos ha presentado un esplendido ejemplo de paciencia y resignación, pero los miembros no deben pensar en que todo marcha a la medida del deseo, por el hecho de que su leader es un valeroso resignado. El progreso del hombre es juzgado por lo que este haya realizado. El mundo juzga a las razas y a los individuos por sus hechos en el camino de dicho progreso. la civilización contemporanea es muy exasta; ella divide a las razas y a las naciones en dos grupos. El grupo progresista es altamente reconocido y respetado; el otro gupo es ignorado, odiado y en la mayoría de los casos repelido. En este grupo ocupa el negro un puesto sobresaliente. ¿Y porque? Preguntamos nosotros, a lo cual el mundo responde: Porque el negro aun nada en concerto ha realizado. Si bien es verdad que los miembros no pueden dar a su leader salud y libertad, pero pueden facilmente ayudarle a conservar su salud cooperando con todo aquello a su alcance, en la realización de la gigantesca empresa en que estamos interesados, guiando los multiples asuntos del movimiento por camino recto y así librar su mente de toda intranquilidad. La organización afronta al presente una de las mas grandes dificultades en su historia; esto es, el conservar el templo del garveismo, el Liberty Hall de Nueva York, de modo que permanezca como propiedad exclusiva de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, un monumento al distinguido fundador de la organización y a los principios que ella sustenta. ¿Que podría contribuir más a la mejora del gran leader como su conocimiento de que el Liberty Hall esta salvo de toda sombra de duda, porque los miembros han respondido a la llamada de salvación? Podemos admitir el que una raza se regocje en la creencia de un ilimitado amor fraternal; pero cuando consideramos seriamente el problema de la humanidad, basado en el materialismo del presente, llegamos a la conclusión de que tal hermandad no es reconocida ni respetada, a menos que ella no represente adelanto. El negro es estirado y encogido universalmente, porque progresivamente nada representa; porque su contribución a la civilización moderna es prácticamente nula. Compenetrada de ello, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra adopta el alto ideal del establecimiento de una nación prepotetnte de la raza, la cual fortifique la estructura de nuestro progreso y afianze sólidamente nuestro provenir. La tercera petición en pro de la libertad de nuestro presidente general, esta ya en manos del Departamento de Justicia. Nosotros no podemos libertarle, pero podemos enviar peticiones continuas a aquellos que tienen tal poder. De otro modo ellos considerarian nuestro silencio como indiferencia. Mientras el negro no haga tal contribución a la actual civilización, mientras no demuestre adelanto en su línea independiente de progreso, no podrá elevarse en la apreciación del mundo a un nivel mas alto del que ocupa en la época presente. El negro vanidoso podrá decir: Yo estoy educado, yo represento la nota mas alta en inteligencia, yo soy graduado de los mejores colegios y universidades de Europa y de America. El financiero orgulloso de la raza podrá decir: ¿Conqué autoridad se dice que no represento progreso, cuando mis instituciones bancarias giran contantos millones de pesos? Generalmente el negro podrá decir: Tengo mi hogar, he procreado una familia, tengo tantos pesos en el banco; quién dice que no he progresado? Y a todo esto nuestra organización responde : Todo progreso que el negro haya hecho, toda posición que el negro se haya conquistado, estan sujetos el uno y la otra a la censura del mas fuerte, toda vez que dicho progreso y dicha posición no esten respaldados por un poder constituo. Nuestra raza requiere verdadera direccion; la clase de direccion que el Hom. Marcus Garvey tan valiente y desinteresadamente provee. Aquellos de nosotros que profesemos SCIENTISTS FIND TOMB OLDEST IN EGYPT Underground Crypt Believed to Be That of Man Who Founded Science of Medicine 5,000 Years Ago CAIRO. Egypt, March 31.—Discovery of a tomb estimated to be fifty centuries old, dating back to the Third Dynasty of the Ancient Pharaohs, was announced today. Experts say it may be the earliest tomb ever found in Egypt. The find was made by Cecil Firth, who has been conducting excavations in behalf of the Antiquities Department of the Egyption Government, at Sakkara, a village near the ruins of Memphis. Near Sakkara is the famous step pyramid, believed to be the oldest of the Egyption pyramids. Nuestro elemento vive superficialmente; el usa y consume aquello que el otro le ha facilitado para su comodidad y para satisfacer sus propios deseos. Siempre que continuemos pidiendo prestado el vestido que haya de cubrir nuestro cuerpo, estaremos expuestos a la intemperie pues este tarde o temprano se nos será quitado, y si no queremos experimentar tal desagrado tendremos que proporcionarnos nuestro propio vestido. Tal actuación de parte de nuestro elemento es la causa por la cual, tanto la raza blanca como las demás razas, le tengan postergado v por ende se le guarde tan poca consideración, utilizándoseel como el blanco donde se descarga todo escarnio, toda intriga y toda avejación. The tomb is located on the boundary wall surrounding the step pyramid, and was discovered only after a long and difficult search, owing to the extensive precautions taken by the builder to conceal it. It is thought, but not yet established, that it is the burial place of Imhotep, architect to King Zoser, who built the step pyramid. Imhotep was greatly revered by the ancients, being considered one of the wisest of men and founder of the science of medicine, the law and other branches of learning. Todo pueblo, toda raza tiene su propia cultura, tiene su propia civilización, llámese chino ó japonés; ya se encuentre establecido en Europa ó en Asia. El oriental se halla altamente satisfecho con su túnica, su sombrero de paños torcidos y sus vestidos flotantes; sus ideales le hacen feliz. El hombre blanco goza de satisfacción con sus trajes a la última moda; se vanagloria con su prosición adquirida por medio de la conquista. El negro se conforma con su desnudez; la decepción le agobia debido ésta a la poca ejercitud y buen uso de su poder, como unidad factible de la gran familia humana. A deep stairway of 100 steps leads down through an obscure tunnel in the rock. Branch tunnels and stairways lead to a series of underground rooms, the walls of which once were blue tiled like the rooms in the step pyramid. The rooms still bear the remains of interesting limestone reliefs and decorations of the period, including the portrait of King Zoser. In one tunnel, twelve magnificent alabaster wine jars were discovered. Los que formamos parte integrante de esta organización, empenados en la amplia realización del ideal de este movimiento, estamos determinados, hemos de repetir, en aportar nuestra contribución independiente a la civilización contemporanea. No hemos de hacer esta contribución entonando un hosanna in excelsis 6 reverentemente rogando al Todopoderoso, sino fundando una nación con un gobierno eficiente, para lo cual hemos de poner en ejecución todo nuestro sentido común y todas nuestras energías. Lugo que hayamos edificado sustancialmente el templo de nuestro imperio, estamos en el pleno convencimiento de que casaran los odios y las segregaciones, y ocuparemos una posición de respeto entre los pueblos y las naciones, posición que por si sola ha de asegurar nuestro porvenir, en medio de la ambición de la rivalidad y del materialismo existentes de la época en que vivimos. amar la raza, debemos considerar como nuestro deber el preservar la salud y tranquilidad del miembro mas prominente de nuestro pueblo. La simpatia reforzada por la cooperación y la asistencia habil en la consecución de nuestros anhelos, ha de convertir en realidad todo cuanto a nuestra simple vista tenga rascos de imposibilidad. REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA ASOCIACION UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de muestra raza puede ser miembro de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 cetavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una división autorizada de esta Asociacion, haga su aplicacion en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicacion al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociacion remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociacion. La aplicacion debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario. Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. Universal Negro Improvement Universal Negro Improvement Association. 142 West 130th Street. New York City, N. Y. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envien sus cuotas, al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-anual o cada tres meses, evitar la constante transmisión de la Tarteja a esta oficina todos los meses. Aporte su óbello para el gran movimiento de todas las épocas por la redención de Africa y el adelanto de la raza en todas partes. Builder of Monitor Succumbs to Death ANTIGONISH, N. S., April 4.—Death today had closed the career of Hugh MacDonald, 97-year-old native of Pictou county, one of that band of artisans who, with scaled lips and anxious hopes, welded and riveted together the first armored ship of war—the Monitor, of United States Civil War fame. MacDonald's parents were among the first Scottish immigrants to Pictou county, and when he became of age he went to the United States, where he acquired skill as a workman in steamship and locomotive building in the Dearborn & Lawdon Works at Dorchester, Mass. The Civil War found MacDonald among those chosen by the Northern forces to work on the construction of the Monitor, the secret of which was being closely guarded. In his latter years he often told of his experience and of his pride in the fact that when the Monitor met the Merriman the highest hopes of her builders were fulfilled. Police of Berlin To Curb Mashing BERLIN.—Berlin men do not seem to behave. Showered by complaints of women that men in Berlin streets are "pretty fresh," the police president has deemed it necessary to recall to his forces a regulation prohibiting men to address women in public. Offenders against this regulation are liable to be penalized with $35 or may be sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment. However, since the regulation has been ordered to be strictly enforced, the number of offenses decreased considerably, says the president. Some papers commenting on the regulation believe that the order for enforcement is the result of American modelled puritanism. Immigrants to the United States will be shown Department of Agriculture film productions at ports of entry, acquainting them with American history, geography and agricultural methods. Magazine Section Mr.J.A.Rogers, Well-Known Author and Journalist, Describes Incidents of Travel On Tour of European Lands Mr.J.A.Rogers, Well-Known Author and Journalist, Describes Incidents of Travel On Tour of European Lands Written for The Negro World By J. A. ROGERS There are so many interesting places in Rome that it will be possible to touch barely on a few in this concluding article. From a historical standpoint the most interesting spot is, of course, the Foro Romano, an enclosure of perhaps not less than a hundred acres, the heart of the old Roman Empire. Approaching the Foro Romane, the first point of interest will be the Carcere Mamertine, or Mamertine Prison, where the Apostles Paul and Peter were placed by order of Nero. It is a glorious, underground dungeon entirely of stone, with barely enough room in the cells to stand erect. No one could complain of coddling prisoners in those days. Entering the Foro Romano, which is open free on Sundays and holidays, one sees a vast mass of broken columns strewing the ground, with a few forlorn ones still standing, sometimes held together by bands of metal and gigantic masses of brickwork. All of this, it must be explained, is not the handwork of time, but that of man, who broke down these buildings in order to get the rare Numidian marble. The Goths and Vandals, it will also be recalled, descended on Rome, smashing everything they could find and giving us the word "vandallam." In this place were no less than a dozen great temples, among them that of Saturn, where the treasures were kept; that of the Empress Faustina, with her name still on the horizontal carving; that of the famous warlike twins, Castor and Pollux; that of Janus, with its double face of Peace and War, giving us the word "Janus-faced," or hypocrite; that of the Vestal Virginia, who kept the sacred fires of Rome burning incessantly for more than a thousand years; that of the Empress Julina, on the steps of which the body of Julius Caesar was burned after Anthony's famous oration; while mightiest of all is that of Venus, part of which was later turned into a Christian church and is still standing. One feels quite a thrill when he recalls that on this same spot once trod Augustus Caesar, who, dead and turned to clay, will stop a hole to keep the wind away; the Harlot-Empress, Messalina; Pompey and Cataline, and Cleero, and all the rest. In the hollow at the foot of the hill is the remains of the Forum in which they all hold forth. An interesting place nearby, on the outside, is the old Jewish Ghetto, a word meaning cut-off, and the fore-runner of all ghettoes. It began its existence about 20 B.C., when Pompey brought the first Jewish captives to Rome, and lasted until 1850 A.D. Less than seventeen years later, however, the Jews had become a power to be reckoned with, as in the case of the Negro, who, forty-five years after his destitute entry into Virginia, found himself faced with a law prohibiting his buying white people. (See Honing's Statutes of Virginia, Vol. 2.) On the hill is the Palatine, one of the famous Seven Hills, adorned by the palaces of the Caecars, now denuded of their costly marble and but great cliffs of brick from which one may get a fine view of the city. The gardens are still there, with orange trees laden with ripe fruit. Descending again, one finds himself among arches of brick so lofty and spacious that when the Christians came into power they used the space as churches, many of which still bear their decorations. In the vicinity is the Coliseum, so grizzled with age that it hardly seems to be the handwork of man. This structure, which is almost half a mile in circumference, was competed in so A. D. by the Emperor Titus, and took the labor of thirty thousand slaves, who were all freed. The Coliseum was opened with a performance lasting one hundred days, during which several thousand gladiators and wild animals tore one another to pieces. Readers of "Quo Vadis" will also recall how the Christians were thrown to the lions in the great arena, now but long sections of masonry with great holes between. One feels like going into Ingersollian rhapsodies on seeing the Coliseum, for on the spot on which raged such barbarity and bloodshed are now parties of tourists and children playing hopscotch. Much of the Coliseum, like that of the buildings in the Foro Romano, was also despolled to furnish materials for other buildings. Considerable restoration has been done by one or two of the Popes. Not far from the Coliseum are the Baths of Caracalla, a structure hardly less imposing than the Coliseum. This bath, which could accommodate more than a thousand persons at once, was also a cultural center, with libraries and art galleries. In several of the pools may still be seen the hot-water pipes and the beautiful mosaic. This bath is but one of many. Bathing weat out of favor, however, with the Christian regime, and seems to be still out of favor in Catholic Europe, broadly speaking. Many of the early salina prided themselves on the fact that they never bathed, hence the phrase "odor of sanctity." In this vicinity—Via Cerchi (Circus street)—are the rules of the Circus Mazimus, where the Romans hold their athletic games. The stadium accommodated 100,000 persons—almost four times as many as the Coliseum. These old Romans certainly built with a robustness and vastness of corruption beyond modern man, but it must be resplified that they had the example of the Greeks, who in turn had that of the Egyptians and Ethiopians. GREAT MASS MEETING AT TURNER HALL 1418 Sherman Street, Detroit, under the auspices of THE DETROIT, MICH., DIVISION OF THE U. N. I. A., ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8 at 2 o'Clock, when JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN, of Cincinnati, will be the principal speaker MISS CELESTE COLE, Popular Coloratura Soprano, will entertain with several new numbers ALL ARE INVITED Reserve Seats, 75c. One could go on to write of such interesting places as the old Aqueducts, the Imperial Foren, the Paatheon, the Doria Palace, the Villa Borghese of San Mefano, the Ethiopian Church built in 450 A. D.; the American Academy, the Rocca di Papa, or Pope's Rock; of Frascati, the suburb in which Cicero lived, and the palace of the Vatican, where the Pope lives, hence space must be reserved for mention of two of the leading ones—the Catacombs of San Callisto and the Vatican Library. The first is to be found on the famed Applan Way, about two miles from the city. Here was one of the cemeteries of Rome, which was later used by the Christians as secret places of worship. These Catacombs are thirty-two acres in extent, twelve miles in length, and are in three stories, the first of which is forty feet underground. Almost all of the tombs were riffled by the Vandals. The place is now under the care of the Trappist monks. One of them, with his shaven crown, long, flowing robe and sandals, took us below after giving each of the party a candle. Unfortunately, I saw little of the place as I chose the English-speaking group in which were several American belles who asked to be taken out after they had seen but a small part of it. "Oh! said one of them to the guide, "we'd better go out now. I guess the rest of the place is just like this." Visiting these historic places is like taking medicine to many of the American tourists, who'd much rather be in a Montmartre cabaret, but come because when they return home they will be able to say they had visited these places. For the early Christians it was quite a victory—from hunted beings in these gloomy vaults to the rulership of Home. Peter's vision of a world empire ruled by Christianity had won. As many of the buildings in England have curved on them the name of the king, so here most of the older buildings bear the name of the reigning Pope, who in the earliest stages were as much thought of by the populace as the pastor of some two by four colored church is now. But these leaders were usually men of vision and not afraid to die for their cause. The martyrced bodies of several of them once laid in these vaults. Well, there were no fat salaries attached to leadership those days. The Vatican Library is perhaps the largest repository of art treasures in the world, and one walks through what must be miles and miles of rooms so filled with them that it is most difficult to fix one's attention on any one object. Nevertheless one must be arrested by the paintings of Raphael in the rooms that bear his name; the Sistine Chapel, with Michael Angelo's famous painting, "The Last Judgment"; the thousands of books with signatures sent to the Pope from America and all parts of the world, one of which is said to contain the names of 33,000 French persons who declare themselves "ready to suffer and die for the faith" and Nero's tub tub, which is big enough for five persons. Of especial interest to me was the Egyptian Room, with one of the finest collection of Egyptian art and statuary in existence. This reminds me to say that if the busts of certain persons known as Negroes in America were to be made and placed besides some of those of the Caesars in the galleries here, particularly that of Septimius Severus and Caracalla also—well, the inference is obvious. For as far back as one can go in history Europe and Africa have been meeting and mating along these shores. Besides, the noble Roman ladies were particularly fond of the Negro gladiators and others, as see the famous Sixth Satire of Juvenal, who lived in 80 A. D. My next article will be from Florence, in which I will also say something of Muscalini and of the everyday life of the Italians. SPANISH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED BY RELIABLE CORRESPONDENT Address: Negro World Office 142 West 130th St., New York, N. Y. Christian, Denish King, Sweaha Six Language CANNES, France, April 6-13 Christian of Denmark is one of the most polygist of all European nations. He speaks six languages and has a smattering of others. On his visit to the Rivian, therefore, he not only enjoyed the sun but the linguistic opportunities as well. One morning leaving his hotel by automobile, the King was surrounded by bell boys and porters and others, the monarch speaking French to some, English to others and Danish to his chauffeur. Accompanying the royal party was a Spanish with whom His Majesty conversed, and later they met a party from Switzerland, all of whom spoke German. The King visits the casino every evening or so, but he does not gamble. Chinese Alone Immune The Chinese alone among cultured people are immune to stammering, according to Benjamin N. Bogue of Indianapolis, Ind., president or an institute for stammerers. He further says: "In ordinary conversation these Chinese use 4,000 monosyllable words and employ four sets of tones besides to increase their vocabulary. In English speech the average man uses less than 2,000 words with no tonal change. Stuttering is peculiarly the malady of culture, unknown to savage tribes and races. American Indians are entirely immune to both stuttering and stammering." The Negro "In It" You may talk about the Negro. You may name his faults infinite. But you cannot turn a wheel That a Negro isn't in it. You may block his civil rights. You may say you are "again it"; But before you turn around. Some sharp Negro will be in it. You may build your Chinese walls. You may plan for every minute; But with all your wily schemes. Some few Negroes will be in it. You may form your "Lilly Whites." You may kill your bear and skin it; When the pie is passed around. Some shrewd Negro will be in it. Be it high, or be it low, From the cook pot to the senate. There is not a place on earth, That a Negro isn't in it. So my friend, just stop your folly, Draw this thought out new, and spin it. God intends from first to last, That a Negro must be in it. You may try the plan of Pharaoh. Kill the race out, try to thin it; When the census rolls are called, Negroes always will be in it. If you keep on with your lynching. Take this thought down now and pin it: When you reach the shore of shores, You will find some Negroes in it. You may reach the land Beulah, If perchance you oer should win it? Don't you emigrate, my brother, When you see some Negroes in it. J. C. McAdams, East Tennessee News. STOP WORRY! School of Natural Science is open to all. Mail course obtainable. Famous Book: "SCIENTIFIC SPIRITUALISM" Price, 50c.; Plus 12c. ad. Prof. Sol. E. Forskim 4456 Cot. Grove Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. . . . U. S. A. Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS SS MEETING ER HALL bit, under the auspices of ON OF THE U. N. L. A, ON { __THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Felted Fohowers lias March 27, 1937, will never be for: gotten by the faithful few of Preston Ortene, Cubs. We traveled for sey: ‘eral alles to hear and ace x mont din- tinguished visitor from the high ex: exutive council, in the perxon of Lady Hencletta, Vinton Davin, fourth ar- aintant president general, explain the aims and object of the Universal Negro Improvement Assockition and Afrlean Communities Teague i 4 mont forceful was. The gathering cheered to the top of their volory at the men- Moning oF ralling of the meine of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. One could nee the apirit thar finds Itx way deep into the hearts of the Near. We traveled front Preston on rait- roa parrengce cara, by foot and. by automobile to and from Queto Liv inion. ‘The women among ur. numbering abou! eight, were exceptionally brave. In the fark of the night they go faithfully om. This Is enough to prove to the World that the keeping of our leider. ike Hon. Marcus Garvey, fan Atlanta penitentiary in useloas, ax there are faany other Garveyn at large. 1 ain the father of three young Garveys who. pa he ia termed dangerour, may be more dengeroun than the old Garvey. Bo in the namie of Ged. the Father of Ail mankind and justice, we, the new Negroes, especially thene true efcht Negro women who traveled with wn ‘0 gallantly to the Inte hour of 2 x. m. re praying for the cath’ release of our Bont esteemed Icailer, the God-sent aman of the hour. To the present adminixtratign tee me extend by heartfelt thankn and con- (ulations for the noble work you We accomplished In te past and that fou are pow ‘engagci! In. ‘My appeat to you Ia to carry on until a have nucoceded in xiving to the Toes untiee atricnn empire on which fre sun will never set. : RMYTTON. } Preston, Oriente, Cubs. (Gecvey Hae Stolen Only Race Ignorance Lat it was inthe ssn of Aneana Jdacetn, the nlateenth President of the Unmad Mates of America, when four slaves were set free by one ireke of hin pen, so could It be in the ‘ol Preeidemt Coolidge. whose op- portunities exceed those of the alx- th President, when milllona of Oe cre ental “alnven ame thelr fern ee aren Oo locked iam cold prison cell for no god Teaser. ‘The wicked have never in the hin: tery af the world believed in a right: Jeoun cause, and never will. The only crime Mr. Garvey committed against them, he tole Ixnorance from hls own people and cauyed them to awake from thelr long aleen to race consclousnesn, Who wilt say that Garvey did wrong? None but the wicked. Mr. Garvey heard the cry: “America (or the Amer- ican projte.” “Europe for the Hureyean pruptes "Amat for the Anbuties.” and he said, “Africa for the African pen- pie. at home and abroad.” Now, sf Mr. Garvey wae ‘rong, then the others were wrong Seereus. Garvey advocates right righteournesn and justice tw all people. whether thes be white, yellow, brown fr black, He is anking at ls tins 9 square deal for hls prople, a chance @ Jove pat on Manis Shasive Powder and then the baie will Bes, Olete sates Pact Sat Sate AR Hee ate Soe batt witeaiy esa bp chaed Oi Riaoetly Satie! away’ ders oe the cin enter. Abe Sia’ stds arlegt Sod tb itd by howe ot Benes Lie seers ostades be comets x ae Be tang obic ertere A tote: dug ton) Fda Si Cette eG, A Si ee Tas Seg Se aati Deh oad Geek Lane eae aed — fede Pe con ihe tin al bows sod ws Fad SPE ctr eee Stim inetars Os a entujete te SA, oi ag BRT ined ers gael oo oes i THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. y DEPT. ® SAVANNAH, GEORGIA —-- (En, 1901-25 yrars of satisfaction) pesctemee z oes at saa GOOD LUCK QUICK JUST OUT! LION'S HEAD RING! aE; se Seas sg State Poser ace cto EAMMRMEE Tins Nirvan Wee king ot the cant foreats amd yumgies vs der pean bith neo ee eet aaah ana aerate a FAW end UCR S He the heat Talatnn, Pome | For ts Mutetitann The ing’ a beatae wielded BO oa OCROSIRDY ccateaeite es SRN Rieti Pome alent test ent tatty Tau ee Gere Meets mee TSG Meh shes s? Tine. Pavelan UBahaete tint sta ful ‘unt on aeet sotiery "Sut SSP Dette tare ae teat eens ay Fea ins oct abatts Whe Wee afnee ney pant SET aN atctky mie Wee eee, GORE £300 are wat nares man pleased, NNT Ba ROADWAY JEWELRY CO, 221 Broadway, Dept. 21, NEW YORK, N. Y. - NOTICE! | Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation Calendars Now Ready : : illustrated calendars of the Universal Negro : Association, containing pictures of our Uni- Liberty University and other illustrations with much Indocmation, cleo the first message of the Hon. Marcus 4 fieem Atienta Penitentiary. Every member ought to : enn tur fen historical value. «| Gib MEvidlinte ere requested to send in orders. Agents “Kégerel toran. Retail price 85 cents. fphas te UNIVERSAL WEGRO IMPROVEMENT ‘West 180th Street, New York City. es te prove te the world their full worth Whe will nay thee he Jn wrong? The winked eat President Lincoln, i: hin contribs tion to eltllization, erected tor hint a iiving monument upen which the [Sun will never set. ‘AC thin bine, wie the nations are in atate of uncest sd facing from every ange one of the Meosivat wnew that the workd ina ever ncn, Brenkdont Cordidge haa in on portunity, todo. twero, than. Lewes Bnd nace ane” sort from Dome Grenched In Wow! Me. Garvey: in nom fon the thing. sear of the Ave-year arn: tence imponed upon hin by the Fede eral Court of New York for misure of the belly ‘That snd af justice his bev well served. Mr. Garvey wil) cers tainly de mors good out ef welten than tm prison, ite te tected wt in prot of duty to help make the workt sate Hince in which to vg. Everyhods Keven the treo Oe hopehver hire sone fet by 9 sunk of wicked Neeroen ‘They resotted 1 this Blan, atter. ail civces had failed, te. get Pid. ofthe] man whe wan opposing thelr wleked- hess. This keaup of Negro. trator | reas wicked aa dudas, whe betrayed Christ, and the wleked Haman, whe ceunted all the Jews deatkosed. ‘Thes. fom thould. hang Ay cubits Blah ‘They are as dangerous to the peace: and harmony of the Koverament ax an cating cancer at the heart. i Marcur Carvey should be set tree and Widen Kodsyeed to preach the | norpel uf his conviction. Ste. Garvey | inn the clase with the bent of ad | races and hay established for himelt 2 icin menement upon whic the | sun will'eever eek. A fighleous cate | cannot ae A RATER LOGAN. | BIEN. HEGRE Negro Equal to Any Other Race | To the Editor of The Negro World: After following closely the gross atrocities and disadvantages which had been mpd are being metea out to the ‘Univeral Nero Improvement Associa- ‘ton by the Negro himself, the actions have taken me quite back to 1927 yearn ago when Christ's mighty works ‘started ta demand the attention of the public. and the people asked, “Can any wood come out of Naaareth>" Let me jark the men and women of my race “Can any good come out of the U. N. LAT’ After making a retrospective rerutinization uf the leading govern nenta of toduy, we find rome of them coming om # atage where they ured ‘to live In caves and eat worms, ete. ANG Were not Koud enough to be Alaven: Wut today, what do we nee? We nec them with thelr Beltleh Empire and thelr Union Juch, We nee them with thelr great United States of America and ther Stars and Stripes. We see ahem with their French government and their trl-eslors, If theay achieve- mente by these peoples are worth clasing among the Kood things, then we have to admit that goud things can come out of the U.S. 1. A. for the Universal Negro Improvement Aasocia- tho ds pursulns the same course which thes have pursued. AM the sime time don't forget that Ne as Women must endeavor, to the best af our alahty, to uphold and tne Prove the integrity and reepertabilit: ef the rave. What others have done we ean do alan, MRS. EZ ISLAND Meron; Cuba THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1987 CHURCH FLAYED BY ENGLISHMAN | eeontinued fram page oF funity of the human rare, and under: | stand that (rue nationalism tn not any [snore Incombatinie wath, ner anti [inthe ter true duternittonationy thst = jtewe family: life antaxonintie tothe [best interests wf the ntate Nay, athe tat ate ta3. Sat ttlondaiona abe anttd of raternatinatiy yn 2 trie family Hite in the Iendmald 0 Eewrd suedal ower In the stste, SIAIMity ond progeoes ran weve he secored it we tule tun Uven, by. eee eerie and deride questions on the Rrouuils of expediency. dust ws nett. interest im an tmivaniite sade tm Arie family life, on dn MU equally ampere inthe faintly of nations. Te shwaye acta an a relent up anich that i Good and inevitably. Wade. to ewnlet, The nations must learn te en-operate one with the other sud thie tnder- Aland hat It Inn fundamental ten thet teat aden photst bn ony. business tuseevaient honestly carcied ont an his bande International puhitleal autagentem will only disappear when. politictuns cone to Yoallae that an every a herr ta amas in the image wt God and Ate though ths Inudge on sometiines. vary tnuch obreured by hla depravity mnd dexendation=-though tw it remembered van never be sbecired hy the colar of ihe akin-—he cam ne mune Afford te Heglect these Infant und depraved members of the family oC man than England vould afford tw neglect. Wer minnscn, Thin cotintey. stands where nite, does today beeune, ted hy the Church of Christ, she attonded to the needs uf the common people and thus endeavored te. billd “Serumaten fn England's green and pleasant and.” Humanity will not caine into {te own itil thie aime peincluie tn adopted In international politics and purpore, and in diverted to bill the “City. of ted." ‘The next factor mth. race. probe nm to whieh Twonld FW suur ations tion im the econemie factor, Thin te | the Inaligater of Tovst, if not all, our Rurope in the threes ef economic Aimcultiex entered upon a war in which | nia tit anly slew ten mflllonn of the! fawer of her Continent. but miso con | miecahiy aggravated Tove <iMeultie| Oh! The madness of tt. South Africana obacmsed by the fear of an eronomir avalonche trom the na | liven In whore eauntries. they fina | themnelver, have adopted measures whieh have not only put them in 3 mich Worae yuoition Owing to the eFe- ation af an ever Growing Army of “Poor Whites” iss liad ai cc Cadena co oats | Tee Ueteuntete Perteme Dale G’Aweer “LOVES DESIRE” e& oe agi de, tant ee SSeS Rew Sets Bak RE; HAS ANY ONE —— Mine Rar INES ican By i aT Medea nee heads ne infutae! Pe ane ae ac Biro Sin sgn ort a = — MYSTIC LUCKY RING i am BEE Se. sone cumin nnd cnt eee as | Minne misesten eal French | Direct From Paris Seles PLS a ae } lentes tthe Wee nate temps mk Ee Meds tiate anne hee wed Bete A see ake poet ieee “Mme Fae, ate “Reoeg BE EN, Wiame tna peteesh YOUR FUTURE FORECAST! rhein peices, key GIR ce ot gate lithe ke Seteahie' suite: nie tone tines itwncaee BERT EMithn Stisettarhs Mod": Beige ate Ean EN hy Ree ee cat Rinruisere AFRO PIENCE INSTITUTE, nledle 61 inersl FO. Bat 3 meooKtys. ND. AFRICA seoeue ee See: 5 ae Seems Oe ae: Mahe A irieak Misvorcatione cotton faiea, “ines, Neutrarte berfumen, sons | etree African “auern tine Keen aualrs (pha tec Siem and” Romen wanted veers [fevmane “anarne ienme ate sacawiien SEAM ARON Toone tee wie ie tr ‘AFRICAN IMPORTS COMPANY NT Prairie Avenue. Chicape, Il “LUCKY” 0, ae = Soe Gane, 55. even. mes. Old Stampe Wanted ("°°") SESE ES el eRe ET ea Sard an Tinie | Jutete moet effectively the growth and aevelupnent of the. omprensed race under sch conditinne ae nian renal Lin te fomenting ef the apirit of re: Senge. "Ne atrong edifer wf national Laecurity and promperliy enn pwenlbts be tall upon such foundations! On Feteary ath dim Tues” elon ft feasting. wrtlete, hich was entitied “rhe tirentent African. Problem 31th The sentence: “Peetunately thera Wave con sah thle week that. the dlvetn- noun watt he wat any respeneibe Ton Cnltelvenen enuangly to kono Oat mere Hieatn tor the white mann future make atl roeediings* J Nmveriea, aldol started wath ats [Bor tavatiy of tndupensions# an hte se Ton siown the flew Candas Inentat agieans, “We held these tewtha to lee se}fcevident, that sll amen are Jereated erat; tHuat they aie endowed Fhy-thele treater with errtaby taliene sible eight: that among these are Ute. Dherts sind the purmult 4 happiness That to neviice these vighis suena: nents are thatitated ampnne men, dee Phong, thele just peocen fren the eon sent of the guverned. TMiaerlen, Conags tm apite wf this, han hewn cont far heenelt ow puvtenn of finals dieatntiann iy driiwevotely chine Inge kee open to the tmplleations of her own charter and thir attempting 9 stop the preceanoa af htare, Ait to Kee diet the black mate sehen abe heeselt waved Mere, Wrorgettins. tw aune Broker T, Washington, “Taat Sow cannot Keeps i Wack ane de the utter without. Keeping seunrselt there wise” “Can the African Believe Your” | 3s 1 rome trwveaty ef. we on it the | tive fatntly spirit with lt the fave a rscrifice It entaile that we exhibit t= ward the Infant racen @f the ‘world? Gam the Afer-an really believe that sou regal him ste brother when he comes inte Sour tnidst? What i ty be sour attitude tonnrd | the Chinese literati, the educated Hindu, the highly elslixed Japanese? ‘Are the European Nutione forever | to face ene another In a atate of wart | Wl they never reallze that the Aw. | syriau in destined to fall "hy no here's | word” wid. w be “deatroyed but by | no mortal blade?" i How are we (0 treat the weak tem: bern wt thin family af rations? Is 1 wir intention to rule them with the’ mige of the sword oF de we BUpOSE to govern them In the aplsit wf Jen Sherine? { Methinks st was algniticant that | ‘SUCCESS & HAPPINESS——- Tri iees ie ai lteey ton Mane Tibi so CARS tei amr ces tartan Liha ie ih cat rile fads SPH OT Fabel ae Seinen en Bata a TSR da BOER tan ie Rene, Be | Hoioatint i tare seed PEPE UL a mubeizi SALE, co” 21 wet tate cath oa Se Tar can sou cant tv hese shy lave ond SETAE OGD ARSE ces oe Tee in her iver or tates © Wamen lore realatnay TEs ES ath hlede Tad Bd, "Tien alnctoe aanwed me the way ISMN Monat mtn Bene iE aut aint chee dine CHAS. C. CAMPBELL. ‘Bor | Hoek, Boman. Cotes DROPSY 22S eee Steush acon gone, ATT dletreans DET Rah eat areramsnt ie BENE AY Miao eae (eteeeaerent Soci, GRE Mbt * SUE aE OR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Buiiding, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. pg conrractinnn erricture Stecaana ote age rinar Eenstuliy treated. “No Speration "an" tora: frente =no ‘bate en! ganeer—no cetention from bustnene” TREE | Prk nt Scalea'in cain wragger ak Sere spr MnO: se: Rinae’ Bide, Bara | Ganger—no detention HOOK pont sented tn 3. NYXDERLON. 202 ao LOVE'S CHARM ae a Cae at ee mone cee cectenng ori Rieesnee cata atet phvimeantotnd pee antennae thera aaianreas Onental 131 E, Weedbridgs, Detroit. Mich SAR DONT Era an Uniuchy! tt Le renner ae Ne Se Se DOS easel =. Swe = aes) | HIPOWER HAIR GROWER Bet arte Reine SE gee bapa meee Be Negur aaa gemee ec Maane CoeOIT st: Maske, Shes We ssemib Ak atamnpe exten toe: Altes Es mcend ty ouatnome ie th Discovered at Last! | i The Bagley System one sili ee nti aaetcemts ecertibeally ee Reaitivaly a Gel Teeshar Lesson Boot “hooatsity Priced, $8.50 Sasee 0. BAGLEV 720 Fulten S., Sreckiyn. New York FITS Attscks Stepped ey eta e eee Patina iereeomeie Goat WASH PILE REMEOV 1 terest is orem sues Sion,” gamer ganttor as ea ane sire si: coer cemeuer i "Aino our Lord's leat sayings ws have Uthia: “They: that inke the aword sball [perinh by the aword.” Staniry Jours lin nis excellent Util: book proven that Chrinthanity: came ta Britain with the aword. Surely thin ta no rearon why he this twentleth century we should Heave to a worn ont principle, Bape- Cclully: when we remltge that It In a annt- Her of hitery that the “ruling race Fules itsel€ out.” “The wolf tw extinet tn western Europe Int the lanils reign mupreme.” Our sttength Is nut tw be found in horses and chariote but in spirit of the living God. If. therefore, we are convinced that the method of Corer ts nut Flake what ans the Chins of Christ to nay’? Ls hive Joat her authority ane) her xense of responsildlity oF tx she merely: play Ing the wate game? The tine of feast reskatunce alwayn maken men erooed. Junt an It makes rivers crooked. Are We In the position of the devout Cal- sunist whe, when riding out tn hin carriage came Inte a thunder xterm and the lightning struck the carriage, Mut he thanked God that It only: struck the ex neat? Te the calue Bar or the muwclat tar In the Chureh of Christ a tenable rosttion? Te suri a Chureh really waranips ing her Lord Wha Himself was a man of eater “aim hit not where te lay Mie head? T have heen present where Iifsh | CRUE oMefAta show Unat thes are Hill unde> the hondage of false Kdlews | by referring to child races yath din tal that we saekt to Uiin characterts te cally Chvistian conesption of the hie mandy: fie all tareesnll Men: Are eres ited tn the image wf God, all mien are sons of God. Di Menimmed in hie revoeniat a | of the eauallty af all worshippers eaten | more of the apirit of Christ than the | Chrimtan Church ef one day? The Church of Christ must become | ro nure wf God that she Is afrald of nothing and xhrinks from nothing. che nlunt be prepared tn sachl to every Just and righteous elaim. She must make ure that her witness ix GETTING UP NIGHTS Paina in Back, Burning Sensation apn nine teoapien ‘caurea me Mitte nd Wee eens e Gham Samish auickis, ie Uleha Prasetise Wow seentide treatment ine yroluced auch ammuing Fenuite that the We ONGY Seimeaaye MER Waster are Map! atte CEE ae have made {one SO daeettey ‘sumarec tw get "the Bena Gms ‘Sie wendertet trecument imate Thole, ng oan eel wunen sulrerer ‘onthe eReviaes Mt ata ats Tor arte for eatormnns Giemiatout Bik gvecantond" ponte seeatment Sheik Perfume from “Gay Paree” Somctbieg new + rude cv = met te cedienry perfumes “sokt" eceryubere, teed Bee Nhieee stocking Wate, am Gallas! fiv ince chicas: te ‘gabeecs ther? EGhige Uhteme Rests Feem wart comtalner Gehulee, Unde "RE sesitoved, oe, money SEATS wae ng ts eile, To How to Be Suacter) Happy SMRSBET | vareinrne t poor swowvose P| ap beck to hein veo Thea dieroeraaed: APP Y |) pic. Sootoaie 31 Combination — Distributing — Company Rm Ul aarase avons | eee Seen) SEW YORK CITY Netstet | ee SMR BEI S| Merete 1 p00 someone Bar here to hele So HAPPY |) orc cones Combination Distributing ae _ Company heed! Sew one Cay Getting EN ERERMED/ Tee a Sino we mame Eevee me #2 82 Saree meee eaee Seermare TEAR FD REASURESE 4 sie Bitivrsaman Gp We will sed you FREE infor~ Brtoo thet Day mesa sour Bh Stowe. Secret of foeslag Sndersround or buried tees ron Tityou want this cere, wire usteeen Aaaress The Magnetic Ce. | _vept. 8 Ga. Junction. Calo c ‘One Ford ‘s-ton truck, in good condition. License paid for 1927. Very cheap. Suitable for delivery or light expressing Apply Negro World Office 142 West 130th Street ; Swan ir '&. taagicoers aporince tense) Beaten’ Ema Raith Beek SURMISED Rowgien REIVATE MoLse OEE ie Sih | ——_WALY nar waxten’ BRTRCHIV HS Teavets make once’ tauca Sationn, Waperionce wilorceseary, Parties luipra tree "Write Ainerican Detective B38: Ii 215 meenatens SF FIREMEN, Rroteren. Beprumemen obits ‘ore cmoregh teciing Test Moin porters (colored Pisertsie monty. Wayerionce sinsieetrs! See Radway Merens. Kast 8 FOr ARE, MANTROhien, pamen WE Cloadenmient yoke apse seinen” ment a1setge Taenenda eduction someon Ape qhieatie cache”, “Susi wht’ partrowtarst= PRET Wie aaa toee eatin dete fei epts Ris. Renetter, NE ORGANTRENS WANT RI The Grand Lage Wiedir at Taussaiue harncctyte samweet| Laster ings sm America, Maaie Rights od Krsineehond ‘te etatopte SW tree fer intar:| Brocka’ eT arse “wage soe Pitt 32 Wonk Wied Beegte eee! SEE ei cl os BL ER te te Mies PAU.Y BAST, mireteie “Snltata Ane gesting wegremieca a ceed ohirtte Jur cnet Temptress ita ws doitteg dad colbert HOUT PRE | UVERY” UAT. "Nat rapital ey tuperionrs hecertary. pare Vimevneye.gee tea” heed radex for WREG sarepion ctecinnacl Aart ben Ene ST inca | NGBRTAWo van vus0 Pod cence toe Mire wer fertun: “fad Reratacwe ¢ Bie eee TNs Fereent ty Meatew | a jthe witaess of ber Lord and Master She must not ba outdone by Lalam or any other fore. Big View of God Lat un take the big view of Goa Tt in that which proved so attractive to the arly Disciples, Livingstone Morrinon, Mary: Rleseor made thin thet dynamic, and this will be the dynamic for the Livingatones which are yet to Fine up from among us. This world in which wo live tn God's worbl—a universe with a moral [an well aa a phystent enter and the ‘neeret therewt in Jenun. There can, Atherefare, eng solution apart from Hin. His plans ts te asin through by: love. dat love will win through in the end Heplenish the furniture of your n= Aginstion with there Idews and yon will Net enter Inte hin gloriour hecitaxe for ultimately “idean dominate the ward.” T appeal to thix ansembly te rise up in the full strength of our Master, round the yuire and unmistakable note. clear out all that defites the temple af the Living Get and thun let the Chureh of Chelxt, confident in her ultimate victney, xe forth to destroy all the tronighiolls of Baal Hut you camnat destroy excent sont replace. Therefore, T exhort you to sow. plant and bniid In all the mean- tug of thoxe terms: maternity as Reb- crt Moffat and Willlaty Carey: taught us to do, and as we sre doing today in stich placex ax Tiger Kloot and Kam- boll: eduratiunally ax hy God's grace all Christians throuzhout the world are doing: Wut as the keystone to the arch, without which all tite others will ultl- KING SOLOMON And Mia Creat Weak SET CE ad Seas SEPP ss Sree SOR Sie (Rady phe ty ee eh” sles ee ade: Braet ee Pe iv) + ar a td Iran, ems oe coer oan rte fe ae arin ee en Bee Soot. 12 LUCKY PLAMET MFG. 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