The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race Africa, Peculiarly Qualified By Experience and Suffering, Will Some Day Lift A Sinful World from The Mire of Materialism Hon. Marcus Garvey in Speech That Caused Sensation in Washington Expounds the Philosophy of the New Negro in His Climb to Nationhood—Wants Jesus but Also His Share of the World's Goods—Even as It Was a Black Man Who Came to the Help of Jesus on the Road to the Cross, So Negroes Will Fill the Role of the Good Samaritan to Stricken Humanity We print below the fourth instalment of a remarkable address delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at Washington, D. C., on November 20, 1921: "I am determined Africa shall play a similar part in the world as Europe and Asia. If I live for one hour longer, if I live for fifty years longer, if I live for one hundred years more, my one fight in the world shall be for a free and redeemed Africa. Now, do not call me a militarist, a warrior—I am just what the other fellow is. Understand that. If he is a Christian, I am a Christian; if he is anything else, I am just what he is, because I am satisfied to go anywhere he goes. I am not one of those Negroes who believe that the white man should take the world and give me Jesus. I am not one of those crazy Negroes who believe that. Jesus does not belong to the black man, to the white man—He is for all of us, whether white, yellow or black. So any man who thinks he is going to get all of Jesus, to the exclusion of every other man, is making a big mistake. Jesus is for everybody; therefore, I do not want all of Him. I only want my portion, my part of Jesus, and let the other fellow get his. But even as I am determined that he should get his portion and I mine, I want my portion of the world or I shall die for it. That old-time subserviency of the Negro, going down on his hands, of supplicating and begging, you have to cut that out. The first thing to decide is whether you are men. Are you men? If you are men, live like men, and it is preferable to die rather than live less than men. I believe with Patrick Henry: 'I care not what others may say, as for me give me liberty or give me death.' "Africa is the rising star among the nations of the world. To me Africa in another fifty years, in another one hundred years, will be the leader of civilization. And why do I say so? Because the Negro, who is the African, has had an experience, an education never possessed by any other race of the world. We have had an education of five hundred years that ought to teach us how to live, how to govern, how to rule. No race has suffered such as this race of ours. By our suffering we are able to appreciate the sufferings of others, and thereby when we get into power we will be able to mete out justice and mercy because of what we ourselves felt when we were suffering. I cannot see how Negroes can be satisfied to have other people lead them. The only man who can lead me is the man who feels like me. The only man who can represent me is the man who suffers like me because that man knows what I want. No man who does not feel like me can tell me what I want. He cannot appreciate the extent of my suffering and, therefore, cannot represent me. And that is why the Universal Negro Improvement Association refuses to allow anyone to speak for the Negro but the Negro himself. Africa's Quality of Mercy "I believe Africa will be the greatest nation in the world, because Africa with all the experience of centuries will be able to fathom the suffering of humanity, and Africa is always sympathetic, always merciful. Aye, we have practiced down the ages. When the world sought the life of the Son of God, when the whole world turned down the Son of God, who came to preach salvation to mankind, to preach redemption to the world, when Asia and Europe rejected Him, when Asia and Europe sought the life of God in the person of Jesus Christ, it was the love of Africa that saved Him for Calvary. From the cradle to the grave Africa stood beside the Son of God. When Herod sought the Child's life, the angel said, 'Flee, take the Babe into Egypt, the land of Africa.' And when that Child went back to Palestine, look what they did. They cried out, 'Crucify Him, crucify Him, crucify Him.' And they would not stop until the sentence of crucifixion was delivered. Crucify Him! And even up to the time when they placed upon the shoulder of the Son of God the heavy cross and they saw it was too much for His physical strength to bear, what did they do? They flogged Him, they pierced His Side, they lashed Him as he tried to climb the heights of Calvary. And there again Africa came to His rescue in the person of Simon, the Cyrenian, who took up the cross and bore it up the heights. There again the charity, the love, the mercy of Africa are exemplified; and I believe in another twenty-five years the wise ones will be telling us Simon the Cyrenian was a white man; but we are going to tell them later on the truth of history, because we are going to write our own history. We are going to give to the world our own revised version of the Bible, so that all that these counterfeiters have put in the Bible about colored men, black men, Negroes being created to be hewers of wood and drawers of water, will be cut out. "We are living in a new day, in a new civilization, and it is for the Negro to carve out his own fame, his own destiny and send down the ages to succeeding generations." Some Things Garveyites Should Know The writer opened a monthly tour of divisions in the Middle West on March 14 and is pleased to record the following impressions Toledo, Ohio—Rising from the aces of civil administration President Chas. M. Carson, assisted by Mr. A. Macle, secretary, and a loyal band are working zealously to bring order out of chaos. Detroit, Mich.—Forging ahead in spite of sinister influences which sought to paralyze its brilliant power at the close of the March convention 1928. President Leonard Smith and his administration are guarding insolently the honor and integrity that are Detroit's Chicago, Ill.—Running wild. Just as the city of Chicago is bent on wrestling the crown of each greatness from proud New York, so Chicago division under President E. B. Knox and Mr. Balfour Williams, executive secretary, is bent on wrestling the crown of greatness from the New York local, the Immitt and Detroit. All auxiliaries are function well and the chair is a wonderful musical aggregation Gary, Ind.-After years of doubt and uncertainty this division is coming through to victory. The Gary band is among our best and the Legions, Nurses and Motor Corps are stopping at a fast pace. The juveniles are growing in strength and service. In Miss Lillian Bell, 12 years old, there is the nobility, grit and building tenacity of Madam M. L. T DeMena. She is a prodigy of which Gary and the association may well be proud President Eugene Stewart, recently from the parent body, is receiving the whole-hearted support of the members and gradually winning the respect of the community. Gary is justly proud of its Liberty Hall which has a seating capacity of about 200. It is a beautiful monument to the loyalty of its members who made it a reality through donations of materials and personal labor. Former President Alvaro Ollerga de Mexico declared on March 23, "The strong must never forget that a friend is more helpful than a slave; and that it is less costly to convince than to subdue men and peoples." It is not that the strong do not realize these truths. They are but slaves of that insatiable ambition which inscribed Socrates to say, "The penalty of injustice is not death or stripes, but the fatal necessity of becoming more and more unjust." Momentous World Situations. Years ago the late Lord Aveybury (of internationalism): "The religion of worship of the god of war" Time has Old world animosities, jealousies, and were at the time of birth, each such than diminishing in intensity. News for the past week reveals the The danger of war between Italy and a navy equal to French fleet. British r to dominate the Adriatic, while France Poland, Rumania, and heavily proposed Italy reported to be encouraging Belfast Slavia. And while Europe sizzles in her blinded by religious hypocrisy and a opportunity present to strike the big professed religion we do not seem to from oppression are answered Years ago the late Lord Averyhury (Sir John Lubbock) wrote in the "Review of Internationalism": "The religion of Europe is not Christianity, but the worship of the god of war." Time has failed to praise anything to the contrary. Old world animosities, jealousies, and intrigues are as virgin today as they were at the time of birth, each succeeding age finds them growing rather than diminishing in intensity. News for the past week reveals these momentous international situations. The danger of war between Italy and Jugo-Slavia over Albania. Italy demands navy equal to French fleet. British reported back of Massollian in his drive to dominate the Adriatic, while France supports Jugo-Slavia. Russia watches Poland; Rumania favorslish proposes for the warat. Germany marks time; Italy reported to be encouraging Eublargian brigands to revolt against Jugo-Slavia. And while Europe sizzles in her own pot of news, 400,000,000 Negroes blinded by religious hypocrisy and superstition are unmoved by the great opportunity present to strike the blow for African autonomy. With all our professed religion we do not seem to know when our prayers for liberation from oppression are answered. Week's Items of Interest Other international news of interest 1. Capture of Shanghai by China 2. Premier Mussolini of Italy plot 3. United States terminates ammunition 4. Diaz conservative government 5. War Department 3,000 rifles, of ammunition to continue the forces 6. British in India take precaution among natives arising out of Other international news of interest to Negroes during the past week. 1. Capture of Shanghai by Chinese Nationalists. 2. Premier Mussolini of Italy plans regal visit to North African Colonies. 3. United States terminates ammunition treaty with Mexico. 4. Diaz conservative government in Nicaragua purchases from the U. S. War Department 3,000 rules, 200 machine guns, and 3,000,000 rounds of ammunition to continue the struggle against the Sacasa Liberal forces. 5. British in India take precautionary steps to check any eventualities among natives arising out of the Nationalist's triumphs in China. The Lesson of Shanghai Shuanghal, chief city of the North the Nationalists or Southern Army. T in a prolonged and unfortunate chil- demonstrated that although enemies in land, the two factions were one in in the integral affairs of China was refused to neutralize his zone, thus allists, much to the surprise and disgu- battle, they said in short, and China is Throughout the whole campaign no principle, no one betrayed his trust well settle our differences after—ucc made the struggle between the two porialism. Second, the Northerners represent new. And just as how the new had save China for the Chinese so, too, the battle will take place on African soil the new to save Africa for the Africa Shimshal, chief city of the Northern Chinese forces, is in possession of the Nationalists or Southern army. The significance of this climactic incident in a prolonged and unfortunate civil war in two-fold for Negroes. First, it demonstrated that although enemies in the struggle for control of their native land, the two factions were one in principle so far as foreign interference in the internal affairs of China was concerned. The defender of Shanghai refused to neutralize his zone, thus endorsing a similar stand of the Nationalists, much to the surprise and disgust of the white powers. It won China's battle, they said in short, and China is fully competent to protect her integrity. Throughout the whole campaign no Chinaman on either side violated that principle, no one betrayed his trust. Get rid of foreign control first, then will settle our differences after—such was the spirit of nationalism which made the struggle between the two factions unique in the annals of imperialism. Second, the Northerners represented the old China, the Southerners the new. And just as how the new had to convert the old by force of arms to save China for the Chinese no, too, the day is fast approaching when a similar battle will take place on African soil—a struggle between the old Negro and the new to save Africa for the Africans. Liberty University Liberty University at Claremont. The history and tradition embedded in and the righteousness that now bellow than the purchase price. What it wender to the race and civilization, searching for racial truths and liberty by ourselves. Fifty divisions have committed on finance have been oog Liberty University at Claremont, NY represents a practical investment. The history and tradition embedded in its ideal location on the James river, and the righteousness that now hallows its environment are worth much more than the purchase price. What it will be in the future, the service it will render to the race and civilization, the blessings it will bestow upon those searching for racial truths and liberty of human action, can be answered by ourselves. Fifty divisions have elected to safeguard its interests. Local committees on finance have been organized. Let us pull together, combining our intelligence and financial power to the end that this institution may flourish as a precious monument to the leadership of the Hon Marus Garvey HON. J. A. CRAIGEN OF DETROIT Just back from an extensive trip to South America, the West Indies, and several States of the Union (South and Mid-West) will speak on his observations at the following places and times: PHILADELPHIA, 1810 SOUTH ST. Sunday, April 3, 2 p. m. NEW YORK CITY LIBERTY HALL, 120 W. 138th ST. Sunday, April 3, 8 p. m. MUSICAL PROGRAMS ADMISSION FREE THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 EAST AFRICA NOW PLEASURE RESORT FOR THE NORDIC Auto Highways Reveal Scenic Beauty — Wonderful Climate on the Equator—Ice Skating Facilities All the Year Round Motoring through lands where mysterious jungles and mighty mountains blend into fascinating scenic panoramas marks the trip from Cape Town to Nairobi, South Africa, and thence to the headwaters of the Nile. The grandeur of the views on this tour is upsurpassed, while the roads form a tribute to the progress of civilization. Well may it be said that the beams from the motor headlights have pierced the night shades of darkest Africa. To the average motorist of New York and vicinity, whose horizon is bounded by area after area of territories smoothed into homelands by American industry, there will be a particular appeal in the road projects accomplished through African Extracts from a letter sent by L. D. Galton-Fenzi, honorable secretary of the Royal East African Automobile Association, outline the gigantic task accomplished in opening up a wonderland to automobileists and other travelers. They are as follows: "Forty years ago this territory, with the exception of the Island of Zanzibar and part of Uganda, was practically unknown to white men, but I suppose we have progressed more here than any other country in the world. Although on the quator, we have a most wonderful climate, owing to the tablelands, where European civilization has set its foot. Curious as it may sound, within 200 miles of Nairobi, near the top of Mount Kenya, we have a frozen lake where one can skate all the year round. We have the superb mountain of Kilimanjaro, 19,000 feet, and Ruwenzori, or the Mountain of the Moon, 15,000 feet, crowned with perpetual snow and ice. Our big game is known the world over, while at the coast the sea fishing is second to none; in fact, many of the species are yet nameless. "Eight years ago I founded the association, which was made 'royal' by his majesty, the King in 1921. My membership comprises 75 per cent of the white population of the country . . . Mechanical traction here is such a necessity, now that we have one motor vehicle to every one and a half white inhabitant, which I think is a world record. "I have been lucky enough to be able to undertake a pioneer trip from car from Nairobi to Mongala, the navigable hepawers of the Nile, with the result that we now have hundreds of tourists coming through from Egypt, as it takes only four days to motor the 181 miles. Another pioneer trip I undertook in 1925 was from Nairobi through Tanganyika down to Rhodesia. The result of this has been that we now have a perfect, good road linking up with the South African system "The first tourists, who you will pleased to know, were Ameri- nobas, arrived the other day (the letter is dated January 27), having motored up the 4,000 miles entirely on a pleasure trip from Cape Town to Nairobi. "The third pioneer trip which I undertook was to connect Mombasa with Nairobi by road; a distance of some 350 miles, and we now have over 100 cars a month using this road and thus opening up the country." Supreme Court Segregation Ruling Does Not Touch the Problem—U. N. I. A. Way the Only Way (From the Literary Digest, March 26) Of Course, nobody can compel white people and colored people to be neighbors—and now the Supreme Court comes along to say that no State or city can legally keep them apart. All segregation laws, keeping white people out of Negro residence sections and Negroes out of white sections, are unconstitutional, says the Supreme Court for the second time. Such laws violate the Fourteenth Amendment guaranteeing equal civil rights to persons of all races. Very well, comes the answer from the pream of the South, we will drop segregation laws, but keep on segregating the races. Mural Paintings to Show Life in Remote Areas Life as it existed on the earth in remote geologic ages is to be vividly pictured on the wall of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago in a series of twenty-eight great mural paintings, supplemented by sculptured groups of restorations of such animals as the extinct threepot horse, the mastodon and the dinosaur. The compilation for the work has been given to Charles K. Knight leading artist in the depiction of prehistoric landscapes and animals and he will be assisted by a corps of scientists and by other artists. Six years will be required to bring the entire home to completion. Lightning instead of being that and engaged as it appears, really follows a natural course and is found in space before it arrives at its destination. FOR MARCUS GARVEY St, Louis, Mo., Branch Of U. N. I. A., Sends Own Appeal to Coolidge The following telegram was sent to the Hon. Calvin Coolidge by the St. Louis, Mo., branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association on March 6, 1927. His Excellency, Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, The White House Twelve hundred members of the St. Louis branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, loyal citizens of the United States of America, assembled in solemn and religious mass meeting, March 6, 1927, bachse and pray your kind consideration of the release of our leader, Marcus Garvey. He is the leader of a cause as sacred to the hearts of millions of Negroes as the one for which the father of this great Republic fought and in which the blood of a black man was the first to anoint the escutcheon of a new nation. He has already served two years of the five-year sentence on charge of using the United Mail to defraud, while promoting a sincere and conscientious effort to raise the status of his race through the medium of industrial and commercial enterprises. Also, Your Excellency, on behalf of two million loyal Negro citizens throughout the United States of America, members of the organization, we humbly pray that you inscribe your immortal name on the hearts of these Negroes by granting our request and releasing to us our honest and generous leader. (Sgdr GEO. W. WILLIAMS, President. Plea of a Crippled Boy The following is a copy of a letter forwarded by Walter Blow, a little crippled boy of Philadelphia, Pa., to the Attorney General of the United States on the subject of Mr. Garvey's continued detention in prison. "Dear Sir:—I am a little boy going on my twelfth year. Although I am small, I feel the need of a leader, and I am asking the release of Morcus, Garvey. Don't you think we need a leader just the same as you do? Take for an instance, if President Coolidge was captured in China, wouldn't you do everything you could to get his release? Well, it is the same way with me. I treasure my leader as much as you treasure yours. Do you think the Almighty God is pleased with the way you whites are treating the Negroes? Suppose the colored were ruling the world and they treated the whites the way you are treating the colored, would you like it? Now when God has sent a man to lead his people out of bondage you people look him up, thinking that you will stop the work, but just as sure an there is a God in heaven the work won't be stopped. I am a big Garvey and am not ashamed to own it. I have had a vision that if Mr. Garvey isn't out in a certain length of time there will be an awful war, and I think it would be a very nice idea to let him out. "WALTER BLOW" 1731 S 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. February 27, 1927. Negroes Menaced by Mob Declared Innocent Three Negroes of Coffeyville, Kansas, who were saved by state troopers from the hands of a white mob on March 18, have since been released from the charge of attacking two white girls. Following the arrest of the Negroes, a mob charged the city hall and exchanged shots with police and soldiers. A guard of militia had to be thrown around the Negro section of the city to have it from destruction. Hardware stores were leased for guns and ammunition. Tear gas bombs were used to break up the mob. When the city quieted down, Sheriff McGraw stated that the girls had declared the Negroes were not their assailants, and all three were freed. BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not got- ter the certificate Bayer Applirc trovato by millions and prescribed by phlepsis over twenty-five years for --- Japanese Press Foreshadows Coming Geneva Arms Conference Will Achieve Nothing—Tokio Will Demand 5-5-5 Ratio—Does Not Forget Insult President Coolidge's Geneva arms conference Japan may insist on a navy equal in strength to Britain's and Americans, according to private advises received in Washington. Almost certainly Japan will start the parley by refusing to agree to any iron-bound rule, limiting the tongue of her cruisers and other auxiliary craft to the Washington conference ratio of 5-3-8. Insisting instead upon a ratio of 5-5-5. "Does President Coolidge really think that Japan will assent to the 5-5-3 ratio as regards the subsidiary craft of America, Britain and Japan?" the independent Kokunin of Tokyo asks. "If capital ships, cruisers, destroyers and submarines were each and all limited to the uniform ratio of 5-5-3," the paper goes on to say, "the national defense of Japan would become practically, if not absolutely, nominal. Japan might as well scrap her navy altogether and submit to Britain and America as accept such a proposal." Demand Par With U. S. "If Japan, who was diplomatically insulted at the first disarmament conference, is to join in the second," the Yorozu Choko, another independent newspaper of Toyko, agrees, "she should be resolved to make the most of the opportunity of avenging her previous humiliation. "We have seen enough of what America's humanity is like." it continues. "We have seen it in her anti-Japanese immigration law that was put into force in 1926. 'It is a thing we can no longer approve. For this reason, what Japan should resolutely insist on at the second disarmament conference is that she should be placed on a par with the United States and Great Britain, that is a 5-5-5 ratio between the navies of Japan, Britain and America." Japan, in whose eyes America is a hypothetical enemy, can never agree to accept the 5-6-3 ratio in respect to subsidiary vessels," chirques the Nationalist Tatamio. Humiliation "Nor is it sound to regard a disarmament conference simply in the light of a technical conference. It is more of a political than a technical conference. 'An insistence on the 5-5-3 ratio as an unchangeable iron rule will only push the world into the dark chaotic current of war instead of guiding it on the path to peace. Armaments are mere implements. Something else makes them work. What makes them work? Bad feeling between peoples. Which thought is obviously in the mind of the Osaka "Maimichi" when commenting upon President Coolidge's invitation to Geneva. "Can America except Japan as frankly and as heartily to enter into such a question as limitation of armaments as other powers may?" he asks. "No," he answers. "Following the great earthquake when Japan was in an exhausted condition as a result of the terrible visitation, America inflicted a serious humiliation on Japan in the name of a national law. "Despite the warning given by Mr. Hanlann (Japanese ambassador to Washington at that time), that the passage of the act would bring about grave consequences, Congress passed it in defiance of the pride of the Japanese people and the President sanctioned it, thereby branding the Japanese as an inferior people. "This was an unbearable fault. This being so, in asking for Japan's cooperation in arranging a limitation of arguments, America is only devising herself and forcing hypocrisy on Japan." Such is the general tone of the Japanese press. How English Prince Charlestoned Way To Parental Wrath How English Prince Charlestoned Way To Parental Wrath PARIS, March 27. Many persons are wondering what the Queen of England may have to say to her youngest son, Prince George, who yesterday distinguished himself and incidentally, attracted the attention of all European society by winning the Charleston contest in the Sporting Casino of Cannes in competition with dozens of expert dancers. The Prince's partner was the Marchioness of Milford Haven. However, this will not help him at Buckingham Palace for it is recalled here that the King and Queen have frowned upon the eccentricities of the Charleston and have forbidden it at court functions. The identity of Prince George and his pretty partner were not known to the judges until after the award was made. Later, the Prince and Marchioness gave an exhibition dance, holding the door alone. A certificate stating that Prince George is the winner of the Inter- national Dancing Federation competition was presented to him. 11. Dancing 22. Edge of French WARSHIPS MURDER NANKING MASSES TO PROTECT AMERIGANS' HUDDLED ON CREST OF 'STANDARD OIL HILL' American and British Wreak Havoc Among Civilians in Crowded City When Two or Three Lives of Foreigners Are Lost—Situation Tense Throughout China as a Result—All Aliens Rushing to Shelter of Shanghai Behind Barbed Wire Defenses Chinese Generalissimo, Chang Kai Shek, Denies Nationalist Soldiers Looted, and Outraged—Says Lawlessness That Occurred Was Work of White Russians—Great Britain Spreading Propaganda Aimed at Damaging Cantonese Cause in Eyes of World Mother! Now You Know How To Help Your Puny, Weak Child (From The New York Times) SHANGHAI. March 27 - In another week the evacuation of the Yangtse River Valley will be practically complete so far as Americans and British are concerned, with the exception of Shanghai. Here the foreign troops have the privilege to shoot in order to protect property as well as lives; otherwise Shanghai would go the way of the other Yangtse and neighboring treaty ports. Only gun fire will save missions as well as business houses. The missionaries, who until Thursday morning booted at the consular advises to withdraw, are now evacuating the interior, leaving behind all but portable valuables, some even without them. They are leaving behind the work and hope of half a century, with little prospect of returning unless gunballs are employed to reopen the country to them as in 1900. Sudden Change of Opinion The change of opinion is amazing. Only a fortnight ago the important United Protestant Association appointed delegations to England and America to explain the Nationalist movement favorably. Now that women have been robbed as well as men of the clothes on their backs, what can they explain? Will America re-establish trading and teaching privileges by force, with Britain? These are questions intelligent persons here asking and answering in the negative. It is therefore assured that Shanghai is only the temporary stopping-place for Britons and Americans before the longer journey homeward. Probably a dozen ships are tonight steaming to Shanghai with refugees. Nanking is now completely evacuated. Hangchow is fast evacuating. Hangchow is evacuated, the foreigners from the latter city having arrived here safely today. At Wuhu the British and Americans are aboard ships coming hither. American and British gunboats and destroyers are gathering up their nationals from smaller stations. Asked to Get to the River Asked to Get to the River Appeals from the interior are answered: "Come to the river's shores, gunboats will receive you, otherwise can give you no help." It is regarded among the foreigners here as a ghastly tragedy, more ghastly for China than the United States or Britain. Both mount the Chinese well, but as a nation she is apparently incapable of understanding. The theory that she is not a field for Bolshevism is held to be proven wrong. Ignorance and distress are too widespread to permit her to understand kindness with the authority of force. It is argued that the average Chinese whose lot is horrible gramps at Bolshevism, as in the Russians did, as a promise of something better, and the possessions of the foreigners in his midst is the tangible immediate indulgence. Too few are the Chinese educated in America and Britain, and they are the only educated that China has. After Shanghai and Nanking, despite Eugene Chen's pledged word to the British, the policy of eliminating the English boxers had begun. At Hankow the foreigners there have learned that it is the government's intention to expel them in a month, a process begun by closing the English newspapers, calling a strike of the Chinese staff under a death threat to the foreman The closing of the banks followed. - Posters Attack Christianity The attack upon the churches is such that the Christian converts have manifested approval of the government and Bolshevism principles in the hope of surviving, but anti-Christian posters of a profane character and the history of the church under Bolshevism indicate how little they can hope, to say nothing of Nanking, Wuhu, Changsha and forty other evidences. Today here in Shanghai great mass meetings were held in many sections of the Chinese city. Bargainoids of people, banners flying, came across the It's Your Duty to Aid Him to Grow Strong, Active and Sound in Body and Mind That little boy or girl of you— that doesn't weigh enough that I am strong—has no appetite, lacks vigor and is perhaps backward, listless and ruin. What are you going to do with him? Have you ever heard of McCoy's God Silver, tell Compound Tablets—such used and as easy for asking children to take a copy? I am drugged in America a sellier, I will hide it, I will hide it, and the premely good combination of upbuild- rivers and down the creeks and canals to attend. As was done at Hankow, the flags of the Nationalists and the Soviets were flown together. Bannors in Chinese, Russian and English read: "We appeal to all the labor unions of the world to help in the downfall of imperialism." Resolutions were passed, according to the police reports—no foreigners during to attend—demanding the recovery, of the French and international settlements by force if necessary. A friend expressed regret to Sir Francis Aglon when he was dismissed from the Chinese customs service a month ago, and Aglon replied that he did not need sympathy but that China did. CHIANG KAI SHEK GIVES HIS VERSION OF NANKING AFFAIR SHANGHAI, March 26 — General Chiang Kai Shelk, commander of the Nationalist armies, in a statement to the correspondent of the World and North American Newspaper Alliance today characterized as deliberate lies the stories circulated to the effect that Nationalist troops were responsible for the killing at Nanking: "The White Russians were responsible for the Nanking affair," General Chiang said, "despite the news which the British are carefully spreading that the Nationalists caused the trouble. The Russians, native burials of the Shantungese forces and the rabble started looting and killing before the Nationalists arrived. "The White Russians occupied Soony Hill as the Cantonese advanced on both flanks. Standard Oil officials telephoned the gunboats that the Cantonese were advancing, with the result that the gunboats fired on the Nationalists, killing and wounding many of our troops. Holds Shantungese Gulity "The foreigners evacuated immediately and the Nationalists were compelled to fight three hours* to defeat the Russians, who had taken a position on the hill. Obviously, during this time there could have been no Cantonese in the city where the looting and killing were done. We have proof that there were only Shantungese in the city, and that they were responsible. "The reports which the British are busily circulating that the National army and handits engaged in looting are utterly unfounded, as the fact that the affair has already been settled with the powers indicates. "We will attempt to take over the foreign settlements by diplomacy—not force. Unequal treaties must be cancelled, but at what time and by what means has not yet been determined. That will be left to the diplomats. We are resolved on our purpose to set our people free, and on a level with other races. We will treat foreigners without discrimination, and our endeavor has been to treat them fairly as we moved north. Blames British Press "The British press has done everything in its power to damage the reputation of the National Army. Public opinion is strong enough in China today to bring about by the economic weapon of the boycott what we may be unable to obtain by diplomatic means. To use force in adjusting the unequal treaties is unnecessary. "The Powers cannot suppress the Chinese by means of warships, no matter how numerous. Right must win over might." "It would be undiplomatic for the Americans to follow the British imperialistic policy, for America wants to trade with China. If they accept the British method they will be in the same position with the Chinese as the British" Gen. Chjang is in good health, but very tired. In a general statement to (Continued on page 10) McCoya Laboratories, Inc., 62 W 14th Street, New York City HON, FRED A, TOOTE, IN INSPIRING ADDRESS, [eit ec eey|atare BR CALLS ON MEMBERSHIP TO UNITE AND SAVE THEIR [2s =-sssse"*" UNIVERSAL LIBERTY) 255722 = ~—SIBERTY HALL, NECRO'NATIONHOOD BIRTHPLACE ccsecesccs)| UNIVERSITY jacchee & = Enemy Makes a Determined Effort ‘to Wrest Shrine ofNegro Liberty from .. the Hands of the Organization Points Out That as Independence Hall in Philadelphia Is Held Secrod by Aimericans, So Should Litétty Hall, Which’ Gave to Negroes Their Magna -Charta, i Be Revered and Preserved—Hon. W. A. Wallace, * in Eloquent Speéch on “The Crisis,” Appeals to . Negroes“ to Unite Under, One Banner and Lib; .. erate Themselves . NEW YORK, Liberty Hall, Sunday Night, March 27.—Liberty _ Hall was. in a serious mood tonight, for-it marked the Jaunghing of ‘Adetermined effort on the part of the’membership at large to make one grand, determined effort to finally savesthe great forum of Negro liberty from the hands.of eneaties who are making a concen- trated attack upon it. Hof. Fred A> Toote, acting President-Gen- ~eral Gf the Universal Negro” improvement Association; while not revealing the details of the plot, said it was a certainty that lunless ; the membership realized+the danger Liberty Hall would be’wrested froma the organization Nothing wascbeing left undone that.could be done to take tHe famed hall from’ the orgamzation, apd it .was a sacred duty whith’ Negroes owed themselves and posterity to ralty to the ‘rescue., ‘ a ~- : 72 + Iman eloquent épeech he pointed out that‘every race and nation had their symbols, their inanimate thmgs which gave thera mspira: ‘tio to do and dare. Americans had their Independence Halt in Philadelphia, to save which Americans: would ibd their last drop of blood Were it Mireatered by the enemy; ‘and tt-beheoxedthe Negroes of the world to sce to'it that the,birtliplac of Negro nation- hood, the forum from Which the Hon. Marcys Carvey sent his epochal messages around the world awakening Negroes to_a sense of their responsibilities should bé pfeserved, to serve’ as a ipflu- ence and mspiration to countless milhons. Inspiring addresses were also delivered by Hon. W. A Wallace, Secretary:General, and Hon. F. Levi Lord, Chancellor. The text of the addragses is as follows: 9° ©" 7 HON. FRED A. TOOTE’S ADDRESS ion. Fred A ‘Toote, acting Presl- ent-Goneral, next spoke. He said. “T desire to speak to you for a few momenta on the subject: ‘Inanimate ‘Things That Inspiro Nations and Peoples." Why have I, chosen to speak-to you on this subject. It fs because a very, vary serious attifation confronts ¢bla‘brganization;. Wo are today. fice to faco with an attack which, if we d?o unable to ward off, will” mean thé destruction <f that thing” that has inepired the miillons in our organization. “Ig we would Joo hack upon his- tory wo would find that the first thing that history records that gave inepir- ation to a people was the altar. There Cain and his. brother carried thelr sacrifices and Inid them down because ‘of the inspiration that they gained through that inantmato altar that thoy belleved in their mings God hud set up to inepire them. Wo go tur- ther down into the history of the Jews and.we find that after Moses had got- ten them together and was about tp enter into the Promised Tana ne erected an ark, the Arie of the Cov- ‘onant, and that ark was to be an in- spiration to guide bis people ‘on. Whonever that ark moved thoy were sto Tove with it. That ark bespoke That Jehovah, thelr God, was with them. 5 * Emblem of Christian Religion “And so, my friends, we find in the Christian religions today that the one thing, the inanimate thing that in- eptres Christians more than,ons thing ela, is just two pieces of wood, a cross, and avery Christian man and woman looks to that cross an an om- biem, an inspiration to read them on in thelt work In the Christian ro- Ugton. 7 “It wo would take’ the hiatgsy of nations and wo would Took frat of al CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DN “re eu, seeohiat btm aaa Helene, he Bp ep ta Btn Clare PTs AF as eee op frags hes te elena SebrieUn tree rane IE ma tale aha hae Po Poses eae nd tetas ae beh aris Usha a es Scart tgs Gt Me ty one ay rita ace Mieka sea Bee gtiaae tanen at ahd Bitsy, nat rnp ont oh Sree atte haat ar SAGE UMM a uty on 32 SUS REN eh a Perera Steg aie nt ee tines ae Se aia Hees a Pirate ecle e fie fi dina had ae a he Peaaeas od SER ced bt the ant Pele Jn aizay eI re te ound eNeedeh Reset PRS thal apa tpAeierar a pera ES Fa ela aos Coca Bae aria ec et wash rare fe is ee Fa att peat bee, Oe Hr aceseh Es Bile eet heats ae ae BAGS ie ina tur og Formita wilt end those troubles that I offer Eee oa iis Gianna SETS Wate wala otc aR 8 came cage Deh. ade, SR tl er a, Raa teaeitne and of 18 Anym enfin ratarrh tran at the British empire, we would Mod that tn Sa reat empire there arc many Wantmate things, things that inapite the Britisher to do and to dare We would find him inepired by bis Westminster Abbey, Inspired by his St. Paul's Cathggral, inspired by his Buckingham Palece—yee, fasplrod py lg Runnymede, by -his.. Trafalgar [Scuare. hese ‘things, ave nor lf, but yet they havo an historical back- ground thot whenever the white En- gilshman jooks upon them he l6oks upon them with pride, with honor and with devotion, and he Is ready to elve ‘his Ufe for the oncred {deals that are Incarcerated in those tonniraate things, os Independence Holf, Philadelphia Take the great American Rapublic "We fing that the building that Anwy- Heana ravera moat today fa not the Woolworth butiding with tts towering structure. They might nko you to Washington’ané show you the capitol of the nation; they mighf’ show you (he” Whlte= House, they might tike [you to’ Richmond and show you the White Houeso of tbe Confederacy; hat they would tell you “that It 1s not those things that give them Inspira- tion. It they wore going to point you to the things. that glve, the greatost inspiration, tho thinga? that make their pulees Deat fast, the things thet move them to great endeavor. they would take you, t» Philadelphia, tc Bhostypt Street, ‘to a Mitte low bylld- ing, a little briek building that they call Thdependonce Hall. In thet billding the Declaration of Independ- ence of the American colonies Swos glgned, and they would take you there nd teil you that that bullding 1s & aource of wondrous Inspiratior to the-American nation. If yoll wore In Franco they woulé tell you of the Bastille And evory racp and ever) nation hag te inantmate things tha Anapire thom to victory and to slory + Flage : “You fina thgt the Britisher has tht Union Sack. That ol@ pleco of bunt. ing hab no iife to It; you can burn I up Ike any other pleco of cloth, bit my friend, {t represents tho {Meal of a peopfo. It fe-the same way witt the Tricolor of Frange. If you wil tako the American flag. it 18 the same Bui, my friendn, 1€ moves American to potjon and sacrifice ma great en: Aeavor whon ft rominda them of the many sacrifices ana’ auffering the} mado and peaked through to bring 1 whore tt i. Tneult, that flag and mit Uond would be ready to shed the lam Grop of «thelr biood in ttn dotenré ‘The eamé with their national anthem Baoh nation hen ito national anthem Thess anthoma inapire titom an to d grest things. Though It dons not live though ft ednnot epeak, yot It fe nr influence permeating thelr lives, mek tng them feel that they ore doin God'n work, they’ are doink thelr hn. tton'a uty. “And, my Crferits, an wo march -or tn thie organization through tho diil culttoa that wo encounter on overs niga, { wonder how many of you real: tao that you aa a rare, arattetod Mh world over, cannot look ta any plac ar, anywhere where there ta anyth}ns Graeted that will innpire your raoa t do and dare It is av@hame, tt to x territte dlagrnce, that an wo stnné today we Imva no placa to print te with pride ss When the Jewa wera preparing 0 fa tnia tha Prontined and Ste ereried mime stones What wan the Pe acs See ee SENT pee eS Sac ae dren shail ask you and you shall tell tena, whut, the Lord, your God, dd for you. * No Monuments “When we look back upon tho eac-' rifices that Nogrocs, have madd on Flanders fletd, 19 Mesopotamta, and all over the world, we have,no aionu- ments, we have no daildings, we have nothing to inspire the millions of Diack people wha are going to come to Digher {Geille And tho time hes ‘tome when we must—duty demands and posterity: churges us with tho re- sponsibility —erect a monument that futuré generations may follow in. our footsteps. sea, “What doos all this main? It means Unts, Yay the only vullding that Ne- groes havo erected, the bufldipg in which dur Bill of Rights was sramed, ‘enemies of the race are now ‘on- contiating to destroy. If the Ameri- can people Kiew that an enemy gov- erninent was coming bere to go to Philadeinhta to dostroy Independence Hal and take out that plece of brass they have in there—-the Liberts Bell, they call ft+-you know what would happen And you and I'and thé whole organization must now got ‘busy, and 1 any sending the warning out tonight that te enomy are doterminéd, no matte! what we may do, to wrest Liberty: Hatt "from ua, This hall bo- longs to the Nogro pooples of the world. It ie from, this hutlding thit tho myssancs werd gent forth which inspired ililions to Negro natlonhopd. and for this Librty Hall to go into the hands 6f the eneriy-twould be-a real catustruphd for the organization wo love, « “ome of you muy (ol mo of | #f 1 look wt the sacrifices that other -rnd-matioms rere mate Ewe say tit you;have not made any, though I appreciate your every effort All Muat.Come Together “And’ So we are calling upon the waole orethization to vow that come what may Livefty #all, the shrine of Negro Mberty, the rostrum from which the Hon, Marcus Garvey sent his clarion éty svound the world, byacing Negroes oveiywhere to pico gi selves and to come together “in one Great organtsation for tho redemption of thelr motherland, shall not be dés- crated by the trea of (he enemy, but shal remain inviolate, a monument and an inspiratigfl té Negroos. This spot 19, 0 allpyfa spot. This is pe birthplace of Negro nationhood. Kn organize your manhood gnd voman- hood, Let us eave opr Taberigatt “1 can be dono and {t must be Gone. “Thoy think that py destroying Lib- erty Hall they will destroy the ideals of thig.race of oura, bult they ure min- taken. Even though Independence Hail im Philedeiphia wero demolished by the enemy, the grent American Re- pubile would survive. And so the great Universal Negro Tniprovernent Association would lve were ptherty Hall tn the hands of the enemy. But even on every Inst American would shed: his bloog fraely to perserve Ine Aoportierics Hall inviolate by reason of the great Meals hound up in tt, 80 must the Negroes of the world see to fe that this snered hullding standa to continuo to bo an inspiration to mil- Mone of Negroes the world over.” HON. F. LEV! LORD'S ADDRESS HoneF: Lev} tard, chine: owas néxt called upon to speak He mid he was pleased to bring greetings from the Newark Division, which he had vieited that afternoon Ife had found in Newark a splendid spirit very: one was marching in one direction. all |'trying to push forward the grent work At ono timo thera were. eeveral .dtvl- gion and chapters in Newark, ut there had’ all been merged into ane ‘great divinton, with the reauitant strengthening of the division aa a. fne- for_in tha summits wd lin every refpect It wan hia fervent hope that tho anirit that now animated Newark would ba Inculented hy yevery tty whare thera wan n tendency to apité ur {nto syaall groups, sometimen jealous of each other - ‘All Nogroes Similerly Placed ‘Tho speaker then mado an onrnen appeal to the membership for greater || application to the tnak which they-had undertakon. 4 1t peomed to him thot 4 the-Negro dd not oreyatie-and pre pare along the fines down by the | Universal Negro Inpiierment Anz: ciation he would nooh find himself tnec tm face with extermihation in inn trlos where ha formed the minority }] 1 was useless for an American or'Wos: Indion to stleie“ont hin chest and ex. Jetoim, “tam an American eltisen,’ 0 ‘Lam a British sutiJeot" Roth wer in the same position, relegated ther by a tvhite majority which was deter- minod to soo th tt thet they rose yc higher than suited the mofority, Ther only differonco between the two nA. fonafa, Amertran and Went Indien | wae tn the methodn used to oppress and to deny rights end privilnges. The Mr. Jamea Harrison of White Plains, Now York, at the Invitation of tha Han, Fred A. Toote, feat spoke Ie nala ha Geatred to torcect an inbrension which had gone abroad that’ by bolding mast- Inga on Syndny aftarncona cinewhern ho wan sewing the meeda of aiiem within tha rank of tho New Fork memlerahip He expressed himeif on heing n 100 perenne, farce sie Sith A Rieat dont of reaaia seayoe! and ad murat on fw the erecmingoMerse ant Wo could be relied upon to de nothing | which in apy way, tended to hamper the progress of thalyrork. HON. W. A. WALLACE’S ADORESS| Hon, W. A." Watlacd, secrotary-gen- cial Bf thegUniveraal Nesey, tmprove- met’ Association, nest spoke Ho sata: “J am plewsed to be agald Jn your midst toulght to have q word to cuy In the Interest of this great program ‘that ‘wo are endeavuring t+ put over T huvo chogen for my discuostisn (pie evening “Tho Crinie’ ‘The choice of this subject 1s the result of my ob- servation of the prosent trend of world affaira—the general uplieaval that toons to be portending. for cons events gre suroly costing thelr shadows hefore them. “the human “fimity tn acnorat se tna state of unrest and munkind fs fp te travail of a new birth About every 2,600 yoars great events that change the whole courae ot wortd af- fairs have @ way of coming to jase ‘Tho Inst, great gne was tho, Bfrth of the Christ, whfch caused practically the known world -to write A.D ond B.C. Yet by virtue of the fact that gil have not yet_become doers of Hie teachings we now have thy darkness of a great world tragedy gradually spreading Me appalling -wliadow aver us, and pro war-liko Mavs rattling hte sword, Fite Saturn {9 juggling her many, rinks; the bonos of human pas- sion téon-which the figsh of brotherty Kindnces Iran bean picked By the mer- cenary and greedy vulyires, have now reiched the end of thelr cndurince, und” begtbning to take on the sem- bimee of asserth —getivity which bodes no good to tho “explulters who ih thelr wickedness havo filled, te world >with passion, hate and ro- ware. *« many rings; the bonos of human pas- sion trom-which the flash of hrotherty Kindneas Ian bean picked By the mer- conary and greedy sulyires, have now reiched tho end of thelr éndurance, und’ begfbning to take on the scm- bimee of asserth activity. which bodes no good to the “explulters who ih thelr wickedness have filled, the World with passion, hate and ro- AS ce as ct ~ Ae tho Groveroade * **rhue we have come to the cox gection of the roads—we must, Ro onic way or tho dthor. It te to chuga eres conditions and fina! destruc: tion of the rare or “take up arin Jagainst a Kea of troublen” and Agnt ike mad. men, ‘Tha crisis 4 here China has choren and wen tntia Ja choosing end will win. Negroes, what wil you to? = “You who have doubted thegmern- Inge of MARCUS GARVEY, se wha pretend ta see no eifract ta the pra: t egret provement Assorlation, you seo cun- not catch the vision af Mricax awakening, you who can nat entertat the tdea of the foreign nations’ foot hold being broken in Africa, you who can not envision another Cltewasou leading. on his great Zulus, joining, hande with tho indomiatable Kaftes. nor cpncelve of the unity of the Hey Hians,—Peipoltiens, Nigerians, Agsyr- fons and other tribée in the great Atrlea—to you I call, turn your eyed to the messuge of the Kaieer on Africa for the Atvteaga, a while man’s view, 4€ that be what you znged. Surely hin word "of warning to hie fellow white brethron would have some effect upon you, Read {si tho Hearst papers, and then turn an gor to MARCUS GAR- VEY and the Univeraul Negro - provement Assoriation and listen while wa again whisper to $ou. ‘Africa for tho Africans, at home and 2roud Look for yéurselves and xeo if the ferisis fe mot here, whacher tt ta not now thne to lay asic all petty Joal- oustes and come twethér tor the com: mon safety of tha raa with which you are identified Let’me uppeal to the Intellectuat critte ands thy ccitege student, to the Rreat Negra werkiles and the learned iivines, to the ductor Jn his office and the tawser at the ber the buatnesn min ut Ine counter und tho trademnan ag his tints AN 30 Negroes-who avem no cwinphicent and neglectful of tue future only as It af. Tecto your Goury anit Cente, tomor- row tt ail may be gone. tyr lack uf Yialon. Chose today, do°you want our raco to ilve, or dy Sou want it-w ate? U.N. 1 A, Har Fought for Al “The Uulvernal Negro Inivroveinent Associntion “ban ‘wouthered many storm in your behalf, while you either have tousht.it or tacitly lent inelstance, to thane who were txhting {t, or ant idly ny as wycctatorn whom tho battle aid not conerh Como gow to. the conflict, Jain in Ue united struggle for JIherty, security and pro. tection through the mvknus of ration. hood, whieh xruwn moreqponalblo cach doy. To Sou, young men of the ruce do T expaciatis appeal, yon who are Mosgoming tnt muniiwod. w10e a tops for the future, Lut for whow the denrs of opportunity are shut You whe Would nome day have ambitions to be Tallway magnates, State geernore, a1 even United Myuton President, to you I ay, Africa in calling Her soll { Fieb, her diamonds mary, her gol Rlenty, silver tn abundance, mahogans at your service, tron for your digging sotton Tor your plagting and augar for the growing Whaat mofo da ya want? The trees (umn which to tik your houses, the beautiful fand oper Which to place them, the balmy alr i which to Dreathe and nature's tru Kardann to pinck from doligats ps in Cail of the man who willn Will and Ashieve |. "Derteoy tha houses thie whith mar hag tulle in thie country and you has. nly tho vacant fond Ie Put tnt foction egein the ottetbuter Gar hn given and we earn ngnin have tha ets Jor town, Whot white meh can do | America you can do In Afrita, If yor Lere-net teay Then; young mincor 4 (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) 2 CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA, U. S.A. Situated upon. the banks of the historic James : River 12 miles from Jamestown, the : old English settherient * A.Neg.o siave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes : Divisions hhould see to it that there ig at leasteone student at Labesty ( niversity from? their Division for the ball ‘Term 1927, We av offering conrses. of study covering a wide ranve of departments, among which ‘are_( leguite, Academi®, Graminae Grade for clulldren of the Practice School, Inddstrial, Stienune, Agricultural, Business, Domestic “Science, Vocal and Instrur, mental Musir, Normal, Bible Taming, Physical Culture, Dress- making, Plain Sewmg, Typewriting: Stenugpaphy, Bovkkeeping. 2s = wi '_ For details ag to t&rms, opening daies, etc., write to: - _. Universal Liberty University __. + (Bokmerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) | Claremont, Surréy County, Va., U.S. A. | See ee iva) MAKES YOUR HAIR UKE YOu Wi iT os Al AN carr ERI | = IMPROV Oy ae =e (“Geass A ae ee ee © Mail \ Celcce i ey HBIVTIVa/ —\h, | amarante) IY, eau Rene CR el red aun: wePH EO. pM Es ataa cis) Ge WN eee) Eaa(GG) Z NS 7 now eee LP =e ee. NYS hii ah oS aa . eh white You have aTreat coming. - Yolhave atrecttoming_ - Tnpreves Pluko Hair Dressing is so eany touse and has such a so thing,, retreshing effect ‘on a, “your scalp, you ‘will really enjoy dressing’ your * * hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. ’ And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick J way it makes your hair long, straight and silky : * sothat you can arrange it in any style you wish, 8 ‘and-have it stay-that way. 7 . : : 4 &y “By "ALWAYS THE FINEST a Yn HUES Hair oRessinc- C a NANO THE EASIEST + Ine" sone tothe Pata: conpony waohn Feonr ane | TO USE* ‘ ue sere , i NOLO PB PR PLL SE BLE, CPC turn yo@ find the hand of the op- rreager ageinat. sour I nol then Swab rall of So aud now that ducers ia power in ofkmunizntion, tinatgy ith 1 490,000,000 Negroes’ +; Four minaret mentee APE ec IGNEg Ohad? ies amen ve millon we un eurestogeiben, Weceah anya the fowr haddrl mallion” Ne- Grocr. Tha crise te heres Cihmose 39 Eile ak¥. WRIA Nae Yon WI oe TBE alt Gnrveyites, Millevites, Abb8utes and “Lrotterites, children of Pee oe Gur Hesae thvctner and Bagby ieee aed akan its convonn earn) 1 ANS Hise 1K Wie KA I wae pets Eaot af saclal eoperiousnren See Bod Belde thet 38 NNGy ngs propaganda. er trritarial astinction enn separate us, but hava in viow"thé one thought. the sulyeudn of our rg, tie sau avactoundes onnagh to. ii? oe gos cape conmjons eteune, nbeerh I? cAre pou, rann cneugh fo Attempt It? Are you. esurngents enongt to go forward? Teo, then lov Ge Pas Wigner, Fuewacd, pabsnl” 15,000 Alien Ship Deserters Win Richt to Stay in U. S. Wiliam Bondy Federal wedge. 1 ul sf entorday that Vineansa ‘i dtenane hind Georio Denpaatrn wien snitorn who doaerted trom thelr mln and arn Tinted for daportalon, gigi resanle 1 the United Staten, mw they kag bet hore continuously tor more Ua thes + veme lint had no pollen rar hoiis Thofnae, frien Amelatant Untied Stiten Aarne, who appeared Jn tho cane, eald tho Aecinion affected reheat 16000 former meqinen who hid heen hero throm Jenra or mete The ares Anglteiliiss for clues niehins hum ev or it Is the Thinking In Terms of Time Which” Really Counts By George Matthew Adams sumtin af Gat chore dt me te whiity 8 x We have aeverat solver Ge soni te tnaatie Aonhe wont eat Ryther Wetonxe to aur friendy SeN gn ther belongs to those who have nn tae what we Hook fthe, bat whe, never e Jens, GT MEY have Tor oma wt Jute? extn ux : : fiute our hiner xt melt is that whieh Delones te the wetid : Te fe not until we man fecks that tie Ime a responsiiliity beyond hie own Hele confines that ho Feally bv xine to uke upon atature a “Wien a mali Teaiiis to chink yr ‘KR terme of time ghd: cternlt s— laiige ax that scemdé—hn renily begins to itv ‘Tho tyistal forma an important part in iis greater echeme of sev or sor- Tow, Amt exneeinily of nervien + Ya St not qthetle asd tengle that bn manvasivers to the world dte without UME getting the foot of appres inticn i tt av sme they Ach they Heed? What a miarvetous self, thie self that go raany men and [women dedivais 6 uneelfally te thane who fail o underatind white get the sghing figure Uvex and breather, My lWhrmy ie Mited vith the sti words nf thore who lett their @tento waves benign . Hien sok oun alt A rman righ Ist hays Indiveduat ® prea ned Ionwore= that in inst “thst muth bet ter ba able ty five of hin excem « others 2 Lavish tho heat af yon he + upon others, Scatter your love st Af yuu oro SICK with qyry ANBUMATION, ScLyT- : ICA, LUMBAGO, LAKE “2 BACK, GOUT. Ié yor as --“ auffering witif BAO. CGE boii tusceas> Bao BORE’ Lists, PANPUL. JOINTS, ACHING BONES" Ht your MODE Iss su of, vic” Cb Pons It your BONE MARA : ROW In drytiny up #0 wet you can't WORK, CANT DIGEST your food prop- eny- LOSE NO” TIME Gor the woadertul | Bowzone. EUMATIOM ~ MEDIUINE. . BM |. (Dauble téongth) } Sunt who e dose. ft 18 very Bluse, Ansrantiy. that "pain tops. Tho blvod bo- . fomen ficer, no mare SORR, ST(KK, ACHING JOINTS, no more BCLAT. vt “ICA, Loxrpado, | NEU- ORITIS— jf the nHRY- MATIC PAINS gone, Take a atep away” from . the “Provo!” Done walt pil it fa foo “late? “Why aufter any lengor? Heto {s your * opportunity to. gat. well o auc: "Don't mgt “untat Ss You get Rust Write art nalts tho. cushy, with 1. YOUR NAME and AD. + DRBPSE on tho coupon and mail the coupon right How! ACT QUICK! DO fr TO- DAY! =. “DR, M,N. WY. BABSON, Sion a7, Hann oft Bed Puke cae Ormase Bae Plas rr bn Raa eto ee ere Mion tn al gopment Pie gras Toda Wt ne Btls,» eee eR © Please State How Many tratmest 84 See weet gt $8 Nome sssssasces tone cieeanimaneesecstey AAO so ssussacenenne vanes Age mmemadens cng sna say genes rifts of thoughtfulndys at ovéry op- vortunite+ among your friends sh tioxe wath whom you come In dativ Rak til. geal eit of sire oie Cont 10 make “It ‘a clean and noble jst scnethatns Go bless and builg and “ise ants the very MUM of Nantd ite. Tax Frauds Cost Britain $250,000;000 0 Year - Faostngs yu werd Cas -dodge gS ale nnn Fachogue ‘ ey Sneed SORE epee r ee st ter fmpeats remain i tet , of every fnanea: ear dine Qty delay, ovadions and heen gh toby revalitvant tay se ee at baeuneers tee ake Pe ae a teaon ipagesiag niedituiatenta diy PAYAL Ge TAD GS Tat wit clea tee ner as ints gyal inverse o6, tne ase me Check Colds : | Before Too Late ‘Red Croce Kidney Plaster ' Gives Qaick Comfort ai Hap re oe to Set a cold ge Sees ON Tntuenga er pnai iat vy) At you have a cold feet fpsine on, Ref At once Geos at vahnable, -quicleaeting Canoe ie tied Cham Rdney @lnater Waa ea Thin marvel i fe“ plamter to doubie He 4 Aihaty pingter, and ' FORE yodhaped to, ft ces ino ah Fantanenud raliefs— cibes, prefect: -help@ 10 Fe= Vas cetceetinng and etimulate gireu- fe Ta wipe ie wade BRS OrupaTet 6 jet Vea tty Red evo ‘Kiditey Tie) wun’ she ped @qnnel back, miles to the colored races as against 22,000,000 square miles to the white races. Numerically, the white races are outnumbered by the colored races by more than two to one. Five hundred and fifty millions of white folk face 1,150,000,000 colored folk. Four-fifths of the entire white race is concentrated on less than one-fifth of the white world's territory—that is, in Europe—while the other one-fifth of the white race is scattered to the ends of the earth. This means that the one-fifth of the white race that is scattered about the world outside of Europe is up against the job of protecting four-fifths of the white race's territory against the pressure of colored races that outnumber this one-fifth by eleven to one. Added to all this is the fact that there is a high birth rate among the colored races and a falling birth rate among the white races. It is pointed out by these writers that the World War tapped the veins and arteries of the white world, which is now weak from blood letting at the very time when it should have all its strength to meet the challenge of the rising tide of color. These writers, in the main, say that at the end of the World War we blundered into a "peace" that left the white world at logger heads, less capable than ever of common action against a common peril. They suggest that the colored races have long been bitter against the white races for having grabbed and held so much territory that the crowded colored races need and that the Mark this: Five hundred and fifty millions of white folk face one billion, one hundred and fifty million colored folk. That looks and sound gigantic, overwhelming, and it is, as far as numbers go. And the white races control the wealth and the organized unification of numbers, with adequate organization and leadership, and these are tremendous advantages. The black and colored races, on the other hand, are poor in wealth and are without unity and organization and leadership. It is a great handicap, but if they are to win, they can overcome it. They may do this by development in the struggle that is impending, if it should come to a war of races, and colors, in the finality, and the white minority appears to invite the war. The white man has just reasons for fear of loss of the world supremacy which he has got by force and fraud, and has and is using to degrade and defraud those whom he has conquered or duped; but no humane person can look forward to such a war without great sorrow at the fierceness and dreadful havoc of it. It is within the power of the white races to avert it, by changing front, as they are going in the Chinese struggle, but the disposition to do so is not general, but sporadic, the whites feeling they have the advantage, and there lies the danger of a general conflagration. THE HERTZOG PROGRAM OF SLAVERY A CHALLENGE TO NEGRO MANHOOD. PREMIER HERTZOG of the Union of South Africa is a reactionary. He plans to enslave the millions of Negroes in the government of their own country, and he will do, if they and their white sympathizers will allow him to do it, but they show no disposition to do so. Premier Hertzog's program is stated by the South African Worker to be as follows: Couched in intricate, sneaking and hypocritical language, they are nevertheless, evidently framed with the deliberate intention of curbing native progress, keeping the native races as such in perpetual and intensified poverty and subjection to their exploiters, and in particular suppressing the growing nationalist and labor movements among them—with a shrewd eye to increasing and cheapening the farmers' native labor supply. The South African Worker says further that this brutal program "reflects the outlook of the majority of South Africa whites, including most white workers, who are, perhaps, more brutally frank about it than the bourgeois elements are," the point aimed at being that "the white man must always be a master and the black man a slave." Again, says the South African Worker, "In short, we must view these bills in view of the class struggle, and because we do we condemn them lock, stock and barrel, as embodying an intensified slave labor policy." In considering the program of Premier Hertzog it should not be forgotten that the population of the Union of South Africa consists of only 1,500,000 whites, as against 170,000 Indians, 560,000 colored people, 5,210,000 African Negroes, or blacks. In short, the 1,500,000 whites dominate and purpose to enslave 6,940,000 Negroes and Indians. They dare to do it. Can they do it? It should not be possible. If that African Negroes stand together and contend for equal rights and fair play, the whites cannot do it. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Negro World T. THOMAS FORTUNE - - - - - - Editor MARCUS GARVEY - - - - - - Managing Editor NORTON G. O. THOMAS - - - - - - Act's Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY - - - - - - Associate Editor FEROL V. REEVES - - - - - - Associate Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA - - - - - Spanish Editor ERNEST E. MAIR - - - - - Business Manager PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. WHITE NATIONS STAND UNITED AGAINST CHINA THE members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been taught by Hon. Marcus Garvey how to organize under their own leadership and to fight with a united front for their social, civil and economic values. They are striving by precept and example to show other members of the race how to do it, and with much success, as the rising tide of color based in self-appreciation has grown in favor among Negroes everywhere, and is growing. They appreciate the fact that when the test came in the conflict between the two warring factions of the Chinese people, in the fall of Shanghai to the Cantonese faction, last week, the white nations stood as one man against the Chinese, the British Coldstream Guards and the American marines fighting shoulder to shoulder to protect the lives and property of what the Chinese style "the foreign devils." We are not condemning this united action on the part of the white nations. We preach and teach that a united front is good and necessary for all Negro people, because experience has shown that it is good and necessary for the white race. It would be good and necessary for the red-race also if it had not been wiped off the map, to all intents and purposes, and that beyond resurrection, in the Western Hemisphere. The triumph of the Cantonese faction, should it be accomplished, and the signs all point that way, would mean the triumph of Chinese Nationalism. "China for the Chinese, without foreign interference or dictation," is the prize being striven for. We note with interest that, in spite of the plea of Indian Nationalists that East Indian troops of the British army be not called, upon for active service against the Chinese of either faction, the first to shed blood in the Shanghai defensive were two East Indian soldiers of the British army. This thing of African and Asiatic soldiers being used against each other by their white overlords, is one of the most scandalous and dangerous phases of the struggle of the darker races for liberation from white domination and exploitation. As matters now stand however, there is no way of preventing it. The West Indian and African black and the East Indian and other Asiatic brown peoples, when enlisted as units of white armies, are compelled to fight whom and where they are ordered. Jan Christian Smuts, former premier of the Union of South Africa, who has more common sense and fairness in dealing with the vast Negro people of the union than Premier Hertzogi said some time ago that the Negro had ceased to regard the white men as gods, and that, we say, is the first step towards the Negro's liberation in Africa from the thralldom of white domination and exploitation. It has now been stated by one who knows that the white man "has lost caste with the Chinese with whom caste is everything." That is to say, the Chinese commonality, the masses, have ceased to fear and respect the white man. The white races are united against China. In similar conditions they would be against any other Asiatic or African people in revolt against white overlordship. And they are all looking to a time when the Asiatics and Africans will be united among themselves as against the predatory and parasitical white races which are now preying upon their vitals. Unite! Organize! Follow your own leadership! And fight for your social, civil and economic values! THE WHITE MAN'S FEAR OF LOSS OF WORLD SUPREMACY Negro leaders have a habit of being two-faced, craven bobblers and cowards before whites, and brazen hostors before us. Nowadays our rising race consciousness mindful of past disillusionments, is quick to demand that whoever speaks for us shall be loyal of tongue and act, in every situation—Kansas City Call. If a man owns something he has less fear that it can be taken from him than if he has robbed another of it and fears all of the time that the rightful owner will claim his own and strive to regain it. And the guilty conscience always accuses its possessor and plagues him in ways he cannot understand nor control. That is the way the spirit works in "the even," concerning which men give little thought and do not always understand the workings of. The idea of every despoiler of the lands and liberties of others has been, "The master hath need of them." That is to say, "Let the rightful owner hold on to them—if he can." By that token the white races have grabbed the lands and destroyed the liberties of the Red Men of the Western Hemisphere, the Black Polynesians and Malays of the Pacific and the Australias, the Brown people of Asia, and the Black people of Africa. Their usurpations are being challenged in Asia and Africa. The beginning is small, but there has been a beginning. Why should anybody assume any inferior attitude, position or influence which lowers their self-respect, to satisfy any individual, group or even a combined district? To accept less than your due makes you less than your equal. To demand more makes you an autocrat. Flees looks and dark complexions don't alter nature's claim. Skins may differ but manly self respect dwells in white and black the same.—Denzel Star In many instances the Negro contends that he is discriminated against and denied certain of his rights, when what appears to be discrimination and denial of rights groups out of the indifference and lethargy of the same members then accuses Kust Tengege News. Dr Glenn Frank, the young president of the University of Wisconsin and a syndicate feature writer of much popularity, has tabulated the fears of those who regard the loss of world supremacy of the white races because of the reawakening of those of the darker and despoiled races, as follows. If we look at a political map of the world, say these scared scholars of racial relations, we see a world that is nine-tenths under white political control. Just now in a strong distress, there are groups among us who are oxygen using for the purpose of giving their support to the candidate who is capable of making the best impression on the life for future use. But this, they say, is a delusion, because a look at a racial map of the world will show a world only four tenth white and six tenths colored. Racially speaking, the world's area and during the campaign—Pacific Defender. It would no doubt be amazing if it was possible to learn just how much this nation-wide grim wave is due to the reading of obscene literature with which most newstands abound. Steps should be taken to banish such vile rubbish, which appeals only to the baser nature—Charleston Messenger. People who have done nothing and have nothing to do generally and plenty of time to knock those who have done and are doing something. Star, of Zion. There is too much leaping into the dark. Millions have been lost by it in the past. But the sun of intelligence is too high now for it to continue. We ought to insist upon careful investigation of each step we take. And we ought to take out business stopmilying large outlay without this investigation by the best business methods—Chatean Recorder. In the last analysis, much law is against the government and not its action and in effect, undermines our entire table of personal and public safety. Atlanta Independent Lovesiok Diplomat's Lapse Produced the Boer War and Possibly the World War By RAYMOND SWING In the Public Lodger LONDON, March 21 If a British diplomat had not been in love on a certain day in 1881 the British would not have lost the Transvaal, the Boer War would never have been fought, thousands of lives would have been spared, and even the World War might have been avoided These startling deductions are made by Admiral of the Fleet Mark Kerr, retired, in a book, "Land, Sea and Air," which will be published tomorrow The diplomat, whose name is not mentioned in the book, has been identified as the Hon Edmund John Morrison, the late British Minister to Uruguay. This "very charming diplomat" pocket in his hand, or rather his pocket, the face of the British force which met disaster at Mugua Hill; in the Transvaal, on February 27, 1831. This force, under General Colley, had been ordered northward from Cape Town to put down the Boar revolt. At the same time a British squadron lying in the harbor of Montevideo was ordered to the Cape to reinforce General Colley. The cablegram conveying the order was handed to the Minister (Morrison) at a ball to which the officers of the squadron, including Kerr, then a midshipman, had been invited. The Minister, who was just summoning up his courage to propose to a pretty, Englishwoman at the dance, put the message in his pocket, deferring the deciphering until later. In his excitement over the girl's answer the cable was forgotten and lay unguarded in his dress coat until it was discovered next day by his valet. When the order was sent to the port the squadron had sailed from Montevideo and a small boat sent to chase it a returned back by a force gale When the squadron, with its 1,008 field guns, finally reached the Capo it was too late to join the expedition. Had it arrived, says Admiral Kerr, the Mdjuba defeat would have been impossible. the Transvaal would not have left the empire, there would have been no Boer War. no Kruger letter written by the Kaiser and maybe no Anglo-German conflict later on. The records show, however, that Minister Morrison duly married the lady of his choice, who was none other than the daughter of the British Consul General at Montevideo. Both came from aristocratic families. HEALTH TOPICS By Dr. M. ALICE ASSERSON of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association The Value of Exercise The good effects of exercise are being emphasized on all sides. Health authorities everywhere are advocating exercise for people who wish to keep physically fit. It is being urged as a way to reduce. It is said by some enthusiasts to be a sure method of correcting almost all physical defects. Remember that exercise is not a magic recipe for health, but that if taken wisely and regularly and made a part of the day's routine it will do much to keep us healthy. Get your share of it every day. An hour's recreation out of doors is ideal. Get it by walking, by skating, by working in the garden, by a game of tennis, golf, baseball, etc. If you cannot secure a full hour each day get as much as you can. You need it to keep your muscle tone good, to stimulate the circulation, the organs of respiration and digestion. It will prevent constipation and will keep you from putting on excessively油腻. It will help you to keep physically fit. Animals need regular exercise and they are to it that they get some every day. Man needs daily exercise just as much. He should see that he gets it just as conscientiously as animals do. American Indian Held To Be Privileged Person PHILADELPHIA, March 15. For the American Indian no boundary exists, according to a decision handed down today by Federal Judge Oliver B Dickinson in the case of Paul Diabo, member of an Iroquois tribe, whom the United States sought to exclude for crossing the Canadian border without proper immigration status. Judge Dickinson ruled that Indians are not included among the members of alien nations whose admission to this country is controlled by existing immigration laws. Diablo structural fireworker was deported to Canada last March and intended to forget the incident. But the Six Nationale confederation of the six big Indian tribes of North America looked upon the action of the United States authorities as a breach of faith under the law Treaty and induced Diablo to come back to the United States several weeks ago to be rearrested, so that a test case could be made. and many other needs will be supplied for finally though may be no to retain poor health unaccentuated housing, low mortality and insufficient education. St Paul Dhoo The challenges here or have been shown to be for the Negro youth bought or sold in the fields and in the streets, suffer from disease. With their own determination of the I stood at attention to see—there was an angry thunder clap! A natural manifestation of the ugly clouds above. Proud man was all in excitement, questioning the meaning of darkness. That surrounded him on every side, from Mother Earth to heaven. Men were looking through closed windows with states of anxiety; Mothers were seeking their children for closer union of love. All motive power in the city had come to a sudden stop. There was nothing cheerful, only gloom and prehistoric weirdness. It was not the end of all time, nor the hour for Gabriel's horn. It was atmospheric change, caused through elemental moodiness. That sometimes make us feel that our sciences are but speculations. And the majesty of man, feeble, as his finite intellect. Yet there was fear and trembling as I observed it all around. Hearts were searched and prayers were offered in devout holiness. Everyone thought it was the end of the world, the great Judgment morn— The final visitation of God upon man's vain damnations I wondered to myself when saw the weakness of my brother. In the moment of apparent danger and infinite distress. How is it he finds heart to enslave the rest of his fellowmen. When conscience must tell him withal, we are in reality one. Those heavy clouds of roaring Heaven did not gather all in vain, On that day millions saw the evil of their fellows to oppress, The commonness of love and punishment from the Everlasting Father Who saves cities, nations, and peoples for even the righteous ten. After several blasts of thunder had shaken the trembling earth, The rain from the very clouds burst through in torrential showers. Again there was a sudden breaking of the angry elements; A stillness, as of death, seemed to reign on every hand and shadow; The sun, in munificent glory, shone radiantly once more; Everything was refreshed, from the green grass to the rosy flowers; It was as if nature had serged her elemental sacraments, To give new life to the ancient hill, dale, mountain and meadow. But I was satisfied that in the approach of death, men unite To shield themselves by thought and deed from the dread and ominous terror. This was only a storm with its currents of electricity. Yet the whole populace was aroused to see man's finite weakness. To realize that in the midst of life we are subjects of death, Children of an understanding source, hidden beyond nature's mirror. Whether, of nen we be divided in yellow, brown, black or white, We shall pass from life to the mysterious eternity. Copyright, 1927. You Must Trust Somebody By Dr. Frank Crane A man in a trusted business position disappeared. His books showed that over a period of years $100,000 had been diverted to his own use. The date of this story doesn't matter. It might be this year as well as another, for every year a certain number of such moral failures appear. Model cashiers default, trusted employees abscond and readers shake their heads over the morning papers from coast to coast. Yet such cases represent but an infinitesimal percent of the men who handle money throughout the land. Business is based upon a gamble upon the honesty of millions of men, and it goes on with comparatively few losses. The head of the Protective Department of a bankers' association once told this writer that nothing in the way of protection had been found or devised that was sure to work 1,000 times out of 3,000. There was always the human element that it depended upon finally for success. Samuel Butler, the author of "The Way of All Flesh," wrote in his "Notebooks" this observation "No matter what cunning system of checks we devise we must in the end trust some one whom we do not check, but whom we give unforeerved confidence." All safeguards end in the human equation No system of surveillance or checks or records or safeguards can be depended upon where men are unreliable. No walled town or barred城址 is secure unless those mans are loyal. The ultimate basis of business security is the trustworthiness of human nature. In the end human integrity can be relied upon. If this were not so the world of business would be as open to loot as a bank wallet with wide-open doors. Trusting to the honesty of human nature in a gamble, which, in spite of a fake exception, has proved itself a safe gamble. LONDON, March 20 - The R-100, an airship as big as the steamship Mauretania, is being built in England with such speed that it will be ready for a flight to America late this year. The plan of taking it to America reveals that the problem of developing motors suitable for tropical rotation is not being solved as quickly as the building of the airship itself. Originally it was intended to send it to India fitted with 150 horsepower motors living a mixture of kerosene and hydrogen. But these were not able to have the Air Ministry tests. andly Rolls Road tender returns developing & Circular sponsorship gains gave me. It be insulted I have received the point to the council will be post porcel. Big British Airship College Censor Students And Magazines Attempt to oust Paul Guthrie, assistant secretary of the Y M C A of the University of Georgia, because of his connection with a student-interracial commission and his opposition to militiamen has collapsed in the face of the determined opposition, according to New Student Members of the board of trustees said complaints had been made against Guthrie. The Y M C A. board of directors and many students came to the defense of the secretary "Red and Black" a student publication, labeled the attack an effort to "squeal freedom of thought and expression and" "thoroughly typical of the southern method of maintaining mental backwardness." Because of a burlesque life of Lincoln called "Lincoln Applesauce," Mark Sullivan, editor of "The Columns," student monthly of the University of Washington, and Glenn Deser, a contributor are barred from campus activities for a year. When patriotic societies in Seattle made pro's about the story, the magazine was suppressed until a satisfactory program of control" by the faculty is agreed upon. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 23, 1912, OF THE NEWOR WORLD, published weekly, at New York, N. Y. for April 1, 1927. Before me a Notice Public in and for the State and county offended personally supported Ernest E. Mair, who has been badly wounded according to law damages and the Degree World and that the following to the head of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management and foundation of the aforementioned circulation date allowed in the above caption required by the law of August 24 1912, embodied in section 411 Postal Law and Regulations, on the reverse of this form, public. 1. That the names and addresses of the postmaster, managing editor and busi- ness manager are That the owner is (if owned by a corporation its name and address must be the same as the names and addresses of stockholders or holding one percent or more of, total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation the names and addresses of the firm own the firm company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address as well as those of each individual member must be the same. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning on holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonded mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none so state). None. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners stockholder, not only the list of all stockholders and social holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the person or corporation is appointed upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other military relations, military or corporation law, hereby require the person or corporation to that the said two paragraphs contain statements en having an affirmative full knowledge of the circumstances and conditions and concluding that such person or corporation holders who did not appear upon the books of the company are trustees hold work and in respect of the respective other persons or corporation holders have no reason to believe that any other person, association of corporation has information direct to the said two other persons than as no record of such To Negro Lovers of Liberty and Freedom Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are reminded that the One Dollar Yearly Assessment Tax became due January 1; 1927. No member is in financial standing unless this tax has been paid. PAY SAME NOW to the Secretary of your Branch, who will in turn forward same immediately to Headquarters, addressed to the Secretary-General, 142 West 130th Street, New York City FRED A. TOOTE, Acting President-General. It is for me officially to notify you of the serious condition affecting our very valuable Liberty Hall property at New York. Inspired by selfish motives, a few Negroes aided by certain real estate interests in the City of New York are making desperate efforts to acquire this property and so deprive the Association of its use. LIBERTY HALL was purchased by the Hon. Marcus Garvey in 1919 for the Universal Negro Improvement Association and improved at a total cost of $110,000. Up to February, 1925, when the Hon. Marcus Garvey was taken to prison, the Universal Negro Improvement Association had paid in a total of $71,700.00, leaving a balance of $38,300.00 divided up into a purchase-money mortgage of $22,000.00 held by the Metropolitan Baptist Church and a balance of two first mortgages of $2,000.00 and $14,300.00 respectively, held by the Emigrants Industrial Savings Bank. In November, 1926, a mortgage of $32,000.00 was placed on LIBERTY HALL by George A. Weston, ostensibly for the purpose of retiring certain judgments and mortgages accrued on the said property. This matter is now in the hands of the Supreme Court of the State of New York under an order to compel a proper accounting of the disbursement of the said $32,000.00. In January, 1926, the property was encumbered by a fourth mortgage of $6,300.00 placed there by George A. Weston. In March, 1926, when the present administration took over the affairs of the Association following the Detroit Extraordinary Convention, we found all of these encumbrances upon the LIBERTY HALL PROPERTY. Since coming into office it has reduced these encumbrances by $19,000.00 paid out from time to time. The administration has been confronted with great difficulties in its attempt to save LIBERTY HALL, due to the operation of certain sinister agents and their backers in an effort to acquire the LIBERTY-HALL PROPERTY and de- Iva Paae THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 ADVANCE! prive the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of its use, thereby stultifying their endeavor to prosecute the program of "Africa for the Africans." To this end, one Casper Holstein, a Negro, upon his own application either in person or by attorney, purchased from the Emigrants Industrial Savings Bank two past-due first mortgages totaling $12,000.00 which the bank was quite willing to carry as long as the Universal Negro Improvement Association paid the interest on these mortgages. Just two days before an installment payment of $3,435.00 was due on our third mortgage, this Casper Holstein through his attorney notified us of the assignment of these two mortgages to him by the Emigrants Industrial Savings Bank and demanded payment from LIBERTY CRUSADERS' APPLICATION AND DONATION BLANK Date I desire to become a member of the LIBERTY CRUSADERS. Please find my donation of $. Kindly place my name on LIBERTY CRUSADERS' roll and forward me certificate of membership. Name Address State City Country us within twenty-four hours. The Association was not in position to comply with this demand and Casper Holstein began foreclosure proceedings to sell the LIBERTY HALL PROPERTY. There is not the slightest doubt that a concentrated effort is now being made to acquire this very valuable site. The holders of the third mortgage of $32,000.00, which is now reduced to $26,000.00, have also demanded payment in full by April 1st. Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the matter of continuing our ownership of LIBERTY HALL now rests entirely with us. Shall we continue to own it, or shall we succumb to the pressure of notorious Negroes aided by certain realty self-seeking interests? Now is the time for each and every member and well-wisher of this greatest of Negro t Association are reminded that the One D tax has been paid. PAY SAME NOW to rs. addressed to the Secretary-General. 142 movements to come to the rescue of LIBERTY HALL—the sacred shrine of Negro Liberty. Whatever be the dollars-and-cents cost of the LIBERTY HALL PROPERTY; it is a secondary matter to the millions of suffering Negroes throughout the world. The inspiration that they have received from time to time from the historic gatherings at LIBERTY HALL is far beyond pecuniary value. It is from LIBERTY HALL that millions have been inspired to race consciousness, and to allow this our LIBERTY HALL to succumb now for the lack of a little sacrifice upon the part of the members of our race would be an act no less amazing than tragic. LIBERTY HALL PROPERTY is a sacred heritage that must be kept to inspire the millions yet unborn. To the one hundred per cent. Negro LIBERTY HALL is to him what Runnymede is to Englishmen, Independence-Hall to the American and the Bastile to Frenchmen; for within the walls of this sacred shrine of Negro Liberty the Negro Bill of Rights, paralleling the English Magna Charta and the American Declaration of Independence, was signed by an International group of Negroes in the year 1920. LIBERTY HALL must be saved at all costs, for we cannot permit the self-seeking destroyers of Negro Liberty to put over such a sinister move at the expense of the race. Call out to the encroachers: "Woodman! Woodman! Spare that tree, Touch not a single bough; In youth its branches sheltered me And I'll protect it now" The Universal Negro Improvement Association calls upon each and every member scattered throughout the entire world to donate $5.00 or more within the next 90 days and help to save LIBERTY HALL, New York City. Forward your donation to the. "Secretary, Liberty Crusaders Campaign, 142 West 130th Street, New York City." Also fill in the donation blank and become a member of the Crusaders. FRED. A. TOOTE. Acting President-General. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Iroquois Indians—On the War Path HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN These were the stories circulated years ago. When the IROQLOS DIMANEK took a wounded what did they do to get better? The healing took a long time and this mission of Mystery into a valley for roads to a swamp for woods to a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or to 10 LONDON COUNTRYS PRICE FOR TWO PACKMUGS, $1.30, INCLUDING POSTAGE SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS ALSO WANTED Write to IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDY CO. 180 E. 113th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. BRITISH GRINDING NASSAU NEGROES BETWEEN MILLSTONES OF PREJUDICE AND SELFISHNESS, SAYS CRAIGEN U. N. I. A. Representative Gives His Impressions of Visit to Capital of the Bahamas, B. W. I.—People Hear Gospel of Garveyism Gladly and Flock to the Fold of the U. N. I. A. The Old Game of Playing Off Light-Complexioned Negroes Against Blacks Very Much in Evidence—While All Are Despised by Whites—Cost of Living Higher Than Here and Unemployment Is Rife. The following is the third of a series of articles by the Hon. J. A. Craigen, executive secretary of the Detroit Mich. division of the U. N. I. A. who has just completed a tour of the Southlands, U. S. A., and a visit to the Bahamas, P. W. L. Toote and Hon. J. A. Toote, also members of the house, and father and brother, respectively, of the Hon. J. A. Toote, acting-president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I may here state that the Hon. T. A. Toote is a barrister-at-law and has once acted as attorney-general of In this article I desire to dwell upon my visit to the Bahamas, B. W. I. of which Nassau is the capital. I am about 195 miles from the Bahamas through the gulf stream. I hope the ever might sail will take the London spot of the In London it is a neologue of day where the quintet end of the birth of life in to be surrounded where very Treats and commute go to be viewed, are in the small tents the author testimony from upon pink bath the light and sweet the sweet wonders the local encouraging spee was black men in the the town, and pollin men. At my invitation was examin ed, I was invited to my place of abode, the home of the late president of the vision 'the Juvenile Gang', a native of Amherst B.W.L. a Glycevita to the court and will make a welcoming pleasant for me while there. From there we went over to the pleasure and met the owners of that newspap- paper, the Dupont brothers, one of the members of the House of Assembly, representing one of the little islands of the Bahamas. After an in terview I was carried around town to meet some of the dignitaries of Nassau, among them being the Hon. Leon Walton Young, a young member of the House of Assembly, representing the Eastern District of Nassau Hon. S BIG PAY JOBS GIVEN TO ALL Great Company Offers Easy Way to Make Money This is certainly the land of paper towns. An old established company which has advertised its promise for voices and made a great success in looking for women who want more money, a home of their own, an airplane and the clothes etc. I very much like these things and so doubt them all will get them in writing the company. A feature of the picture is only here will for their own use, working and the on their plains. The company has been tried out and not limited of letters (thanks from people). Women are asked for information from the Newbro Mtg Co. by New York Bldg. Albany, Ga. THE BIGGEST THING IN THE LIFE OF THE NEGRO Toote and Hon. T. A. Hon., also members of the House, and father and brother, respectively, of the Hon. T. A. Toote, acting-president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I may here state that the Hon. T. A. Toote is a barrister-at-law and has once acted as attorney-general of the Bahamas. The Hon. S. Toote is one of the leading merchants in Nassau. Many Converts to Garveyism The next evening I spoke at the People's Theatre to an overwhelming audience. The Hon. S. M. McHershey, another member of the House of Assembly, was the chairman of the meeting and the Hon. Leon W. Young delivered an able address. Permit me to state here that the then prevailing sentiment of our was that Garveyism is an organization attempting to foster the disruption of the British Government, so much so that the four complex of many outstanding Negroes of Nassau compelled them to remain silent from the association, because of the belief that their licenses to phonetic law and medicine would be taken away from them. I was scheduled to be arrested on that Sunday night, then to be deported to America, and for the purpose these may emigrate and all of the government would be sent to working to make a victory in that of my speech. Of this I was subsequently informed by one who knew all about it. After that meeting I was privileged to speak in most of the biggest churches in Nassau and I many mention the name of some Zion M. E., because of the force holding and continuing efforts the sons and objects of the case had on those who heard them. Policemen and detectives became members. Open air meeting were held in the parks of Fox Hill, the suburban district of Nassau, and hundreds whose very souls were scaring for something to save them from the destruction that faces them helplessly. The British system of dividing Negroes for color and caste is playing in the Bahamas. I saw Negro curriers and handlers refusing to eat and dress the hair of Negroes because they happened to be black. Negroes see cream parlor refusing to allow black men and women to sit in their parlor room. Chinese restaurants refusing to serve Negroes because they are black, and in a country that is prependently black there is not a hotel where a black man can go. Light Negroes segregated from blacks and whites segregating all Negroes. Slightting Negro Assemblymen In Nassau, there are several large hotels. Two of the largest are the New Colonial and the Fort Montgomery, and they all use colored Americans as waiters and bell-hops. The last-named one was recently built by Manson the man who owns the Manson Steamship Co., but with government money and granted by the House of Assembly. It is customary, when these hotels and other public places that are built with government money to be donated to the House of Assembly as a whole, to visit Hotel Manson, to be opened but instead of an open invitation being sent to the members of the House, invitations were sent to the houses of the white members only, and not a Negro was even permitted to inspect the property, which his money helped to build, one of the most intelligent THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 Ear Path N. the IROQUois get better? The look him over, for roots, to a for barks, or to know the secrets of Nature's Garden with their secrets for relieving sickness. Do not get discouraged! Do Beonchits, Ashta, Plourlay, Diapood, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, that has amazed suffering people. The Remedy that will again make JOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price $1.00 currency. INCLUDING POSTAGE AGENTS ALSO WANTED EMEDY CO. N. Y. cultured and one of the largest merchants of Nassau has two daughters. One happens to be lighter than the other. This family attempted to enroll these girls in one of the high schools, and they were told that the authorities of that school would accept the lighter one and not the darker one! Choosing the Utter of Hon. Marcus O. Which Most I Members of the Universal Negro Association Delve Into One of the markable Books of the Age of Essays on Inspirational Gems of All Pointing the Negro to a and Higher Plane of Existence. In this issue of The Negro World we publish received to date in our Literary Contest. The gratifying, indeed, but still the Contest Editor contests in many instances fail to adhere to governing the contest. Only quotations which appear in the SECO. Schoming to Oust Negro Civil Servants. In the very many government offices Negroes are to be found efficiently filling the positions, but because of the white populace's desire to secure these positions for white boys and girls, I went through the fortune of sitting in the House of Assembly one evening, and hearing debated and passed by a vote of 24.5, a bill giving the Governor-in-council (white man, of course from England) authority to dismiss from office any employee or the Civil Service, that they believe is not capable of holding said position. The bill is regarded by all Negroes of the House and of the Bahamas as aimed at the Negro employees. I must her state that the Negroes of Nassau within a short period will be a naturelity as far as politics is concerned. Every important position in the government is held by white men from England. The postmaster for the twenty years has been a Negro. He about to retire on pension and Dumfurum has it that a white man will fill his place. In the House, where therefore was a House of Negroes today where there are 29 representatives, 23 are whites and 6 Negroes. I cite these instances, so that Negroes may understand and see the well-organized system of the white world to forever relegate Negroes to the scrap heap in all spheres of endeavor. The cost of living in Nassau is at its peak, so much so that the Chief Justice, whose salary is £5,000, approximately $25,000 per year, had to seek another field, and in his forewheel address he mentioned the high cost of living as his chief reason for requesting a change. Soil water that is sold in the states for a nickel 18 cents, ordinary one-cent picture cards cost 3 cents, sweet potatoes that I saw retailed in New Orleans at 3 pounds for a dime cost 10 cents a pound in Nassau. You can thus imagine what the other commodities cost. The chief industries of Nassau are the sponge, fish and liquor trades, although one can get anything and everything to drink it is annoying that you don't see a drunken person on the streets. The masses of Negroes of the Bahamas are quixotic hoping that in better day may come especially economically, because this and lacking they are in a very cognitive mood to grasp the principles of the U. N. I. A. Thousands of them are unemployed and those that are employed cannot decently live because of the high cost of living, as heretofore mentioned. The conditions there are similar to other places and because of this the House recently passed a law that no Jamaican Negroes be permitted to engrate there. Imagine a British West Indian colony 90 per cent Negroes passing a law burning other West Indian Negroes. Where next shall Negroes be barred from? God only knows. I must especially make mention of and thank, the Hon. Leon W. Youns for the spirit he has demonstrated in taking to the fore so that Carvovism could get a hearing in Nassau and the hospitality he has shown no while there. My sincere thanks are due also that wonderful little woman, the mother of the Hon. Fred A. Toole, who did everything in her power to make my stay among the good people of the Bahamas a delight. "CHASING!" Youth in Africa Said To Be Learning Ways Of the Missionary (From a White Newspaper) Did you think that "flaming youth" is a product of modern America solely? Then think again. Youth also flames in darkest Africa. The Presidential Board of Foreign Missions reports that evangelistic work in the older fields of the West Africa mission is becoming increasingly difficult. In the old days the boys and girls wander of home and the old father lives. Now however they go, chasing off to enter trade while still in their town, and the dutzy elites do their best how to handle them. Apparently this "result of youth" is going on in the jungle as well as in the United States. IN YOU FOR Choosing the Utterance of Hon. Marcus Garvey Which Most Inspires Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association Delve Into One of the Most Remarkable Books of the Age and Write Essays on Inspirational Gems of Wisdom, All Pointing the Negro to a Newer and Higher Plane of Existence In this issue of The Negro World we publish one of the essays received to date in our Literary Contest. The response has been gratifying, indeed, but still the Contest Editor must complain that contestants in many instances fail to adhere to the instructions governing the contest. Only quotations which appear in the SECOND VOLUME of Hon. Marcus Garvey's book, "Philosophy and Opinions," or "Africa for the Africans," must form the subject of the essay, which must not exceed 500 words. Let it be again stated that all the contestant has to do is to choose from the book, "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," Vol. II, a brief passage, which in the contestant's judgment, is the most fearful and inspirational and which supplies the greatest racial urge, and tell in his essay the reasons for his choice. The passage chosen must be the spoken or written word of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The Contest Editor hopes to see the stalwart women of the organization vying with the men for the front line in this contest. Send in your essays now. The essay printed below is from the pen of an ardent worker of the organization in Costa Rica and sets a fairly brisk pace. Put on your thinking caps, members, and let the world know how you react to the gems of utterances of your revered leader. Reproduced in "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey:" Vol. II, Page 103. Lam enamored of this passage and choose it because it is the equivalent to the utterances of the two greatest Bible characters, and carries the same meaning and force as those two injunctions. I refer to Christ's command (Luke x.38), "Go your ways, behold I send you forth on lamps among wolves," and St. Pauls (1 Corinthians xv1:13), "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quire you like men be strong." I have not enough limit here to deliver into the details of comparison and parallelism in the three quotations. Suffice it to say that each one urges and inspires us to aspire. The above utterance of Marcus Garvey embraces everything that has been, to being, should be and will be said to Negro by way of adumbration. If Mr. Garvey said no more, he would have said sufficient to convert the most fastidious and indifferent and to arouse the most sleepy. It constitutes not only an individual and personal but a national and racial identity. It is a cell, not only to registered members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but also to the entire population of the colored world. It touches the chord on which are sounded the notes of truth, honesty, sincerity, unity, co-operation, brotherhood, liberty, racial pride and manhood and nationhood. The "new creation" implies a new era—a new dispensation for Negroes—embodying new alms, new motives, new visions, new ideas and ideals, a new historical, political and social world, a new economic and religious world for Negroes, and new Negro policies and adaptations. The term "strike" carries a nightly force and may be viewed from two angles. First, we are called upon to strike the blow for freedom. In full proportion to the force of the word we need force of mind, will, action, character and expression, and we, all, can develop some amount of force in our personality and individuality if we mean to strike effectively and achieve success. Right must continue to strike at Might It is neither the first nor the last blow of the hammer that splits the rock but the combined effort of all the blows, therefore we should strike together and strifle incessantly Gothic hatch broadcast this challenge. At in the time of David and Gothic hatch never sends a challenge. Might wounds, boastful challenges and even threat of attack and terrific, but as sure as the simplicity of a calling unquashed the monster of Goth, no doubt of the N. I. L. A. directed by God, must and will ultimately overthrow might— "For right is right since God is God, And right the day must win." The U. N. I. A. comes to teach, to pioneer and to enforce right, hence it is Gods instrument; it comes to duty, and shall achieve its end, which is the uplift of the Negro race and the redemption of Africa. Moses struck the flinty rock. The world of opposition is hard and adamantine, but we must strike at it, not rashly, not unscrupulously, not by open revolution, but with mild, quiet, level-headed force and strict diplomacy. The second view of the word "strike" is expressed in an almost everyday practical occurrence, and may be explained in but few words. We learn of industrial strikes here and there. To strike is to refuse to be or to do. Negroes must refuse to accept anything and any kind of place appointed to them by the other race and nations in this world that God has given to all mankind, and refuse to accept any kind of place in the world of fame, history and known lifetime to be any kind of man or woman. We must refuse to accept any dole or charity in any phase of life, but claim what is justly and rightly ours. Let us, therefore, strike, while the iron is hot. It is our duty to help towards the accomplishment of that time when the Negro shall sit under his own vine and fig tree, with none to make high afraid. Whites Too Were Once Slaves; Only Negroes Celebrate Emancipation WASHINGTON, March 25.—In addressing a meeting of colored people recently held in this city, Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer, who has rendered signal service to the race, said: "You have no monopoly in having been slaves. My own ancestors were slaves. That was a little farther back than when yours were slaves, but that makes no difference. You went through the same history as my ancestors did." But one does not hear of any other racial group holding annual amusement celebrations which serve to emphasize the lowly conditions of servitude through which their ancestors passed. Other people are so busy with affairs concerning their economic and cultural progress that they have no time nor inclination to celebrate or even to recall their emancipation from slavery. They seek no inspiration from their source, and so reference it to very unusual. To most of them it is forgotten history.—C. P. B. If not, you should join it. This is the Parent Body Special composed of members who pledge to donate One Dollar ($1,00) each week for fifty (50) weeks to the Parent Body Fund, to help carry on the larger program. Send directly to the P. B. S., 142 West 130th Street, New York City. Will you be one? Send us your name and address with the first dollar right away to be credited to April 1, and One Dollar ($1.00) for each week thereafter for fifty- (50) weeks. Fill out the form below and mail in, and we will enroll your name on this special honor book. I promise to donate One Dollar ($1,00) each week to the Parent Body Special Fund and send in same to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, P. B. S., 130 West 130th Street, New York City, to help carry on the work for African redemption, for fifty (50) weeks from April 1, 1927. Universal Negro Improvement Assn. 'BORNO BAN' KEEPS ALIVE FICTION, SAYS SENATOR Haiti's President Puppet of State Department, Says Senator King—Will Continue Fight for Withdrawal of Marines—Laughs at Exclusion Returning on the transport St. Michel from a Caribbean tour, on which he was barred from Haiti as undesirable, United States Senator William H. King of Utah said last night that the State Department and the United States High Commissioner to Haiti had really participated in his exclusion by failing to employ what he termed their dominance over President Borno of Haiti to force the President to admit him. In an interview in the Hotel Pennsylvania the Senator said "President Borno has no power but what he gets from the State Department and General John H. Russell, the High Commissioner. He is merely a puppet. If the State Department and General Russell had demanded that I be admitted, President Borno would have raised the ban at once. By their failure to do this the State Department and General Russell acquiesced in my exclusion. "As for the State Department's instructions to General Russell to use FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. Never Discovered but thousands of people testify that POTENTINE restores Pop, Ambition, lasting Vigor, Youthful Courage, strong Limb, 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 $2.1s. Your money back if not pleased. Order today. Hamilton Grange P. O., N. Y. his good offices with President "Borno to persuade him to allow me to enter Haiti, that was a mere subterfuge." went, on thy Senator, "I repeat that if the State Department and General Russell had said genuinely to President Borno, 'Let King in,' all opposition would have vanished at once." Gandarms at Border The Senator then turned to the excursion order of President Bornio, which directed General J. S. Turrell, American head of the Haitian gendarmerie, to strengthen his forces at the border to prevent Senator King's entrance. Smith at this reference to the extra precautions to guard against his entry, the Senator asserted that General Turrell had brought the order to the attention of High Commissioner Russell and asked to instructions from him. General Itussell, the Senator said, told General Turrell to carry out President Bornio orders. Senator King said he wished to make it clear that he never had intended an attempt to enter Haiti in defiance of the exclusion order. He said he felt that he should recognize the ruling of a do facto government no matter how tyrannous, and that another reason was that he feared that if no did go into Haïla opponents of him "anti-imperialistic" programs would have precipitated a conflict between the crowds that planned to welcome him and the gendarmerie, and that the onus of the disturbance would then have been placed on the welcomers. To Renow Demand in Senate Assorting that he would again move in the Senate to force evacuation of our military forces from Haiti, the Senator said he would not ask an senatorial investigation of the exclu- sion incident. That is purely a personal matter (Continued on page 10) TICE A MEMBER P. B. S.? This is the Parent Body Special. ledge to donate One Dollar ($1.00) weeks to the Parent Body Fund, to gran. Send directly to the CASAL NEGRO ENT ASSOCIATION rect. New York City. Will you be ad address with the first dollar right 1. and One Dollar ($1.00) for each weeks. Fill out the form below enroll your name on this special State One Dollar ($1.00) each week to Fund and send in same to the ment Association, P. B. S., 130 York City, to help carry on the tion, for fifty (50) weeks from THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE ENT BODY Improvement Assn. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN TRAINED ALONG RACE LINES OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey CONSIDERABLE discussion has been caused by the suggestion of Frederick L. Collins in the Woman's Home Company that 100,000 churches in the United States should be abandoned and demolished, so that the remainder could be more efficient. He points out the 200,000 churches in the country belonging to 200 denominations represent an investment of three billion dollars and cost three hundred million dollars yearly to maintain, but, he says, they are only open three times per week for religious services, therefore he offers the following suggestions: "I immediate reduction, by at least one-half, of the number of existing places of worship without reducing existing opportunities for worship. "Use of the savings thus realized for vigorous expansion of religious work in the communities affected. "Sale or abandonment of unusual, unneeded and parasitic church structures. "Freeing of denominational funds now required to assist in the maintenance of such structures." "Use of the funds thus liberated for the strengthening of religious work throughout the World. "Church reduction viewed in the light of these simple common-sense measures is not a blow at religious prestige. It is a blow at dry-rot. It is solemn recognition that the average church of our forefathers with its frigid auditorium, its clammy vestry and its stuffy ladies' parlor is no more fit to meet modern conditions than cavalry, was fit to fight the last war—than infantry will be the next. It is a solemn resolve to get churches that are fit and will be effective. "Not churches of men. Churches of God! Mr. Collins exempts the Catholic church and he gives this reason that this church "performs so many services for its people which he Protestant church does not attempt, that it cannot be judged by the same standards." The surplus of churches, despite the continued increase in population, has been created by the rivalry of denominations in erecting buildings, without a thought as to the possible shifting of congregations due to economic causes. The all-important work of most church-goers is to build and pay mortgages, the other requirements, such as saving souls, leading exemplary lives, social and welfare work, is secondary because the results cannot be seen by every passerby to evoke their envy. Each little church-group wants to be housed in a magnificent structure so that they may have something to show off on. Christians are divided into so many denominations that their influence is becoming negligible among the so-called heathen of Asia and Africa. They cannot understand why Roman Catholics commit a sin when they enter a Protestant church to worship God; or the Baptist submerge their candidates, while the Episcopalians believe that laying on of hands by the Bishop is the correct form and condemn the Baptists for their form of submerging; or why the Holy Rollers should on the ground as a manifestation of praise to God; and, above all, the heathen is at a loss to understand why all Christian preachers should say after Jesus of Nazareth: "Man, love thy brother as thyself," when they make no effort to carry out His doctrine in their contact one with another. With an awakened East, questioning and accusing it, it is necessary for Christians to forget denominational rivalries, and unite to make Christianity a living gospel and not a theory. Justice Creeping Home In Lawless Georgia LYONS, Ga. March 22—George Womack and B. F. Brown were indicted today by a Toomsba County Grand Jury as a result of a whipping administered in May, 1926, to A. W. Griner, aged Negro resident of the Cedar Creek section They are charged with assault and battery. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wiry, coarse, stubborn, ugly hair start today using Heroin Pomade Malt Dressing. Not sticky or gummy but a highly perfumed yer- canation that makes short, ugly hair grow long, soft and pretty. Removes stains, shades of color, lifting scalp and falling hair. Pins for bobbled hair Sold by all druggists or Sent 25c stamps or coin for Herolin Mod. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agonta Wanted Write for details Have You a Performance ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS ROSE Ship in African Port Hears N. Y. Radio Concert The Saturday night program of WEAF was heard on board the Royal Mail steam packet motor ship Asturias, as she rode at anchor in Port Natal Bay off Durban, South Africa, according to a cable received yesterday by Frederick G. Heller, New York traffic manager of the line. The program was broadcast on a special wave length from the General Electric Co plant at Schenectady. It was picked up at the municipal radio station at Durban and relayed to the ship. All of the passengers on the Anturian, which is on an African coastal cruise, had retired when the program began. They were roused by the ship's officers and all assembled in the cabin to listen to the entertainment. The program as broadcast on the low wave length of WGY followed a special message of greeting to the Mayor and people of Durban. The feature of the program was a symphony concert conducted by Walter 'Damrosch. The cable received by Mf. Heller was sent by Walter C. Raddle, cruise director of the American Express Company. It read 'Damrosch 'Tannhauser' music clearly heard. Greetings to passengers in jungle, wishing us good times and safe return. Also greetings to Mayor of Durban heard. Then followed program of speaking, piano, male singers, dance music fading with daylight. Reception 'through Durban relay perfect.' The 3000 B. C. gold was embolished with silver because silver was then considered more valuable than gold. AIR NISHED NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS—OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 MAXIM GORKY FEARS FOR SINFUL EUROPE Says Expiation May Be "Too Terrible" While the leaders of Soviet Russia are welcoming the awakening of the Far East, as exemplified by the Nationalist movement in China and the recent revolts in the Dutch East Indies, Maxim Gorky fears that all Europe may have to pay a heavy price for this modernization of the mentality of Asia Interviewed recently] in his villa near Sorrento, Italy, by Paul Vanderborgh, a Belgian writer for Le Poople, the Bussels Socialist daily, Gorky revealed great interest in developments in the Near and Far East. He said that he feared that some day, more or less distant, Europe might be ground under the heels of the Oriental peoples freed from their present restraints. "It is true," he said to M. Vanderborgt, "that old Europe has sinned a great deal. But its expiation might be too terrible." When his interviewer remarked that the Colonial forces of Great Britain, France and Holland were still solid, Gorky replied that this force was only superficial, and had no control over the souls of the Asiatic masses. Consequently, when the millions of the East became more intelligently aware of their strength and united their now divided forces, the tiny European minority "on guard" in the Orient would find itself in a difficult position. Asked what he thought could be done to avoid such a遭遇, Gorky said he hoped for good results from a friendly and far-seeking rapprochement between the intellectuals of Europe and the Orient. He expressed approval of the work along this line already being done by the "Amittes Belgo-Egyptiennes." But the Belgian writer pointed out that Gosky must not forget that the intellectual rapprochement between France and Germany, difficult as it might appear to many, was child's play compared with the task of effecting mutual understanding between two currents of human thought so diverse as those of the East and the West M. Vanderburgt expressed doubt as to the possibility of a realization of Gorky's hopes for a peaceful settlement of the problem of the Orient unless "there is a radical change in the policy of European imperialism." THE FLY IN CHURCH (Jocelyn C. Lea in the Spectator) My kinties on each side of me are kneeling in a line* I wonger if their hassocks are as full of plus daphnie; I think they must have asked the hens to teach them how to perch. I found a fly in church today—a fly who'd hurt his wing; It happened just as every one was standing up to sing "There's a Friend for little Children up above the bright blue sky"— I might have been so good if they had let me keep that fi. I thought of such a lovely game—I didn'tidget then— The fly must walk across my book before I counted ten. But just as he was nearly there the Man said, "Let us pray." And aunties shook their heads at me and brushed my fly away. The pew is very dark and high, and I am very small. And Aunties say it's wrong in church to look about at all I think the window's open where 'the glass is painted red For I can feel a scrap of sky that's shining on my head. Oh, Friend for little children. You're once as small as me. You know how, very, very dull a child in church can be. And if You're hiding just above that tiny patch of sky. Be sorry for a little boy—and send another fly! Why We Should Eat Green Leaf Vegetables They contain the vitamins necessary to growth and health. They supply a large amount of mineral matter, especially iron and calcium. They give bulk to the diet and get ahead to proper elimination. They supply flavor to the diet and help to make a balanced meal. They are so important to proper nutrition that two should be served each day, one of which may be a salad. Spinach out prominently as a desirable leafy vegetable on account of its exceptional supply of iron. Spinach lettuce and cabbage are rich in calcium (dime), which is the principal constituent of the bones and teeth, therefore these are essential foods. The Irresistible Perform Dusti d Amour "LOVE'S DREAMS" ```markdown ``` To complete your fascination. Hire the closing agent of a thousand flowers. Locate the flowers you want. Send flowers to many unhappy. Send $10, $20 or $30 mail to: Integra Plants (p) complete the application. Mail to: Integra Plants Bouquet. Mail to: Integra Plants N.Y.C. (p) ANNEE Perfumery N.Y.C. Box 101 Leick St. New York We give our agents a very liberal commission. If there is no agent in your community, YOU can badge one. For information write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE ENSLAVED CANNOT BE RULED FOREVER Useless, Job, Says French Minister of Interior — Preligious Races Will Submerge Others M.J. Albert Sarraut, French Minister of the Interior, presided recently at a banquet of the Union Medicale France-Amérique Légine. For a number of years he was Governor General of French Indo-China, where he aided in the intellectuel and social uplift of the colony, according to the Paris correspondent of the Journal of the American Association, so that the natives were gradually fitted for administrative positions in collaboration with medical school and training school for nurses for the benefit of the Anglo- "He stated that physicians exercise a preponderant influence in the inculcation of European culture in the minds of the natives," says the correspondent. "The physician is welcomed as a benefactor, combating, as he does, disease, diseases, and also seeking to reduce their infant mortality. The colonial physician, venturing into the 'bush', full of dangers from micro-organisms, human beings and animals, carries with him the blessings of vaccination and of remedies with which to combat malaria, yellow fever, typhoid and trypanosomiasis. Many have died, comparatively unknown, in this mission. "Sarraut emphasized that the nation that undertakes such a cultural mission is not working solely for itself; for, after a period of heavy expense associated with great risks, there follows a second period of commercial advantage, of benefit mainly to groups of merchants, and then comes a third period with few returns." In lowering the child mortality of the conquered race, a greater number of workers become available. When the child mortality has been reduced, the native race will multiply rapidly and because of their feignidity will overwhelm the less fertile Europeans. With a forward look to that inevitable outcome, we must now prepare the natives to perform administrative work and to make of them sincere collaborators. It would be useless to try to rule forever an enslaved people, for the prolific races are destined to submerge the less fruitful, through the operation of an inexorable biologic law. France needs a large number of colonial physicians. "Although the address was received with great interest, the comments in the press did not assume a hopeful tone. The number of colonial physicians is decreasing in spite of the fact that good schools of colonial medicine are being opened." The life of the colonial physician is hard and dangerous, while the compensation is inadequate. A large proportion of colonial physicians die young, leaving widows with slender pensions. "If colonial physicians were adequately paid and if large firms in the colonies which are primarily benefited by their efforts would assist in paying the salaries of colonial physicians, it would be much easier to induce young men to take up the work. The positions that a physician may secure in the metropolis are less lenisome and are more likely to lead to more advantageous posts. In these times, with the increasing cost of living, it is not possible to tempt men with fair words." Russia Teaches Chinese Girl to Make Rifles MOSCOW.-Miss Fong Fong Pa. 13-year-old daughter ofong Yu-hailing the orstrwhile "Christian General," has completed her practical course in a Soviet-machine shop and now is studying Russian, which, according to reports, she finds more difficult than making parts for pistols, rifles and machine guns. The Chinese girl was one of the most export apprentices at operating a lathe. The General's second wife and six children are living in Moscow, where the latter are being educated. In addition to learning the machinist trade Fong Fong is a frequent visitor at the Communist University, where her diligence is held up as an example to adult pupils. In connection with Russian interest in China, the presence of the Fong family here is causing much attention Turks Angry Ovet Reforms for Women SAMARKAN, Turkestan March 21 Tukestan is in a ferment over feminist reforms initiated by the Commute. The campaign to abolish the veil and liberate Moslem women from the harem is gaining great momentum. To date more than 1 000 women in the Samarkand district have forsaken the yahmak. Mohammendan priests who bitterly oppose any new ideas, have spread proclamations attacking the authors of the movement as renegades, heretics and blasphemers of Koranic law. This has led to numerous acts of violence NOTES OF INTEREST Our Great Weakness Our weakness as a rage lies in our lack of grit in the lack of sustained effort, for when we try at first and fall then we abandon all further efforts. This is where the white man beats us and has the mastery over us, for when he tries at first and falls, or even falls at the seventh time, he does not slacken his efforts once he has convinced himself that the object before him is worth struggling for.-Gold Coast Times. Time Sobers Men Less than eight years ago some Germans arrived in Paris officially to represent their country at the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. They were confused behind barbed wire like beasts in a menagerie. No one welcomed them, no one offered to associate with them; sullied crowds watched them exercise behind their bars. Now, in March, 1927 we have the extraordinary spectacle of another German presiding over the meeting of the Council of the League of Nations—presiding over the successors of those Allied statesmen who thought barbed wire and non-intercourse the wise and manly way to treat a heden enemy—The Nation World Peace I & Bunk For centuries man has purged the great delusion that it was possible to eliminate war from the world, and during the World War one of the battlecries of the propagandist war that the conflict was a war to end war. Yet less than a decade after this war-to-end-war, the world remains under arms and in one of the most populous countries of the earth armies locked in a death struggle for the right to govern four hundred millions of human beings, while the great posters stand on the sidelines in danger of being drawn into this new conflict of war. World's Work Europe. In Ferment Italy has signed the treaty recognizing Rumagia's possession of Bessarabia, and once more the European chancellors are thrown into a ferment Russia, which has never abandoned hope of seizing Bessarabia, regards this act by Italy as a slap in the face from a nation with which the Soviet government has long enjoyed amicable relations. Moscow, which believes that it is being subjected to a British policy of health encumlement, looks upon Italy's action as the result of "Austin Chamberlain's successful diplomacy, and as not unconnected with Italian support for British policy in China, France is disturbed over the break-up of the Little Entente and the removal of Rumania from her sphere of influence to that of Italy, Jugoslavia, already profoundly agitated because of Italy's treaty with Albania, sees the potential enemy across the Adriatic wielding a much augmented power in the Balkans. In short, Mussolini's act of harm has enormously increased the tension of an international situation which was already sufficiently serious.—Now Republic A'Japanese Views Christian America "Here I have seen literally millions of Christians in perfectly good standing in the church take something of a pleasure in speaking unkindly of their richer neighbors. I have seen more millions of them entirely happy in revising the Sermon on the Mount to read 'Lots of men can serve two masters.' We can serve God and Mammon. I have seen still more millions of equally excellent Christians take the name of God in vain and in the jolliest manner imaginable. "Here I have heard faithfully, of course, I don't believe a word of it that the greatest city in this Christian America has smashed the world record for crime and that its expensive paved streets are buried under the fragments of the Ten Commandments. "I have seen that old fashioned thing — which we Japanese still think a good deal of called parental control because a lost art among the Christian people in this country." These and a few other things have had their effect upon me, of course. I am wondering if Christianity in Christendom is dry-rotting. They have bewildered me not a little and made me a trifle weary in my jolts as I tried to make my painful walk along the straight and narrow path'—Adachi Kinnogike Washing Painted Fabrics Wearing apparel and the home furnishings now so profusely decorated with fabric paints can be successfully laundered with ordinary care. They should not be fluffing when being washed nor twisted in the wringing process. Plain the article up and down in the suda and squeeze it carefully both in washing and rinsing. Rinse thoroughly and lay out flat to dry. While stiff moist cover with a clean cloth and press with a moderate force. Is your SKIN full of bioteces? Does your FACE look old? Is your COMPLEXION FADING? Are you ANXIOUS to clear and brighten up? TEXT ONLY: FACE SHOTS, DUMPS, LARGE FORES HOUGH SKIN, DARK SHOTS, BLACKHEADS If you want to make the skin of your face and mask black again; if you want to beautify your completion, lose no time, order a jar of FACELINE (Beauty Cream) HAVE YOU READ IT? This is the question European diplomats are asking each other about Marcus Garvey's second book: Apply it like any ordinary cold cream and watch your skin become gradually clearer, softer, velvety and above all, good looking. This is the most wonderful backlighting cream you can ever count against you. If you are to a hurry and you can't get to the pot of soup, you should sound and send the cash with it. SMILE Brush, Colo. 6 June. Mister Bourne, were of the Ofallon Cup Co Dore Friend. I got the valve which I by from you alrite but why for gods sake doe you can me no handle. I Loose to my customer shure ting. you dogn treat m rite is my money not so good as the other fell. I waste 10 daze and my customer he holler, for water like hell by the valve you know he is not summer now and the win he no blow the weel. the valve she got no handle as well the hell I go丹 you doen"se me the handle pretty quick i sen Her hak and I go丹 order some valve from the Henry Bittof companey, boouy, your friend Since 1 rite these letter 1 fine the dam handle in the books excuse me Letter received by a Denver supply company salesman. COURT BANS FILIPINO PORTIA Princess Tarhata is Ousted From Counsel Table at Husband's Trial JOLO, Island of Sulu, March 16 The illustrious Princess Tarhata Kram, former University of Illinois coed, who recently figured in the rebellion staged by her husband, Datu Tahil, was removed from the counsel table at his trial on sedition charges here today, because she attempted to play the role as a modern Fortin. The princess, who is the fourth and favorite wife of Tahil and a niece of the Sultan of Sulu, is being held in semi-confinement as a result of the Tahil escapade. She held an attack on Tahil's fortifications by entering his stronghold and exposing herself to danger in the event of a constabulary attack. The constabulary hesitated to attack while the princess was in the fort, because her injury or death would have ground the centre Moppi tribe. As a result Tahil and the princess escaped, but were captured later. When the time comes that the black man cries, gives me liberty or give me death, in a voice so loud that it resounds throughout the world, then, and then only, will we become a great race. Away with the suppliant pleading, away with this glibberage about giving offenses. Does the white man pague to consider the possibility of giving offense when, he deliberately takes from the black man his God given rights? The man without pigment has no right to dictate to another man because of his pigmented skin. Of this race come Jedys Christ! Jesus Christ was born in Africa. A Jew, yes—a black Joan. We have a right to protect our liberties—yes, even by the aid of a gun. The Guardian It seems rather cowardly to select the most defenseless part of the citizen an objects for revenge for something that has been done more by the influence and efforts of others than by themselves. And yet this is the common method of proving Nordic superiority - Birmingham Reporter. P. O. Box 42, N.Y., Huntington, New York, N. Y., Huntington New York, N. Y., Beauty Cream and also the book and catalog. I endorse with this coupon $25. if treatments for $2.00+ one to your friend or rela- tion. I guarantee—my money exchanged if I am not satisfied. Please write how many articles you want. AMERICAN STUDENT SUICIDES ON INCREASE AMERICAN STUDENT SUICIDES ON INCREASE Cause Laid to Hypocrisy and Venality of Society Within the last three months over twenty white students have committed suicide in America. Many theories have been advanced as to the cause of their acts James Lawlor, writing to the New York Evening World, recently comes nearest solving the puzzle, because he strikes at the root of the problem by writing the cover off "white civilization." He states: Max Gerson is puzzled by the number of student suicides. He wonders if these suicides are attributable to any disturbing factors in modern society. I rather think they are—primarily to the acquisitive concept of life and to the poor examples being set by those who are supposed to be superior. The great demand today is for optimistic twaddle, for people who say that everything's fine—whether it is or not. Insecurity has boomed so brazen that our celebrities accept money to publicly recommend to others articles they would not think of using themselves. To be straightforward is to be at a disadvantage. Honest criticism in tahoo—it isn't "constructive." You must boost or be damned. On all sides we are adjudged to have faith, and the less actual ground there is for faith, the more voluminous are the exhortations. We either worship the god of business or make a business of the worship of God. Paragons of professional righteousness are daily engaged in escapades that rival the rigoury of Casanova and Capt. Kidd. Hence the veritable deluxe of nifty to obscure the facts. Obviously, bactial cunning usurps the place of integrity. The great dictumum is not to develop ones character, but to learn the trick of "healing the other, follow the other." The standard of judgment is not what you are, but how much have you got. Yes, it is deplorably true that many youngsters are taking their own lives, patiently as an alternative to smirking with the hosts of Sham. Rail Mileage Totals 740,000 Mileage of all the world's railroads is catered at 240,000 miles, of which 82,500, or more than one-third, is in the United States. Russia has the next largest mileage, 42,504, and Canada is third with 40,000 miles, says the Kansas City Times. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessings of Motherhood and Companionship. Mrs. Mugatze Burton of Kansas City. " I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of teasing from the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband, like I know. I like know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who we admire spiritually, without charge. She has nothing to do. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Mugatze City, Ms. correspondence will be strictly confidential. DETROIT, MICH. vn Bunday, March 13. the mans seabhiig ed opnaed OA. UutiaLBN'3'Y,00) by tho chaplain, Rey RL, Harriaun. After a fow remarks sho preatdent was {ntroduced. Progra was as follows. “somg by. the choli, “The Fight Ie (in*, reading by tho first vlen-prest- Ment, Mre, Gertrude Brady, subject “What Women Can bo fn Africa’. short addzoas by the first vice-presi- diet, Mr. C. BP Snowball, whet was sory tnstruettye. sejertion hy the tbfie, short talk by the think vier fieepident? Mr, Edward Hogerbrvoh. address Ky the pfealdent, LY In V. _Svulth, His address Sms lengthy and Yery instructive, Everyone was highly. pieteed with H, ag showa,ly Iu ap wlauso on his conclusion, Selbetion, by the choir."‘Phe front page massage ot Tho, Negro World was read by Mrg. Hottie McIntosh. A brief membe:ghip appeal wes made vy Mra’ Billys Collection was taken by the trustecs, Mr, Jewish, Mr. Wajfo and Mr, Miteh- eU. A letter wos then rend from the President General and a.specia} colibc~ ‘tion wes taken to forward’ finds. tor the Belize-Mortar appont case, Ad~ dress by Attorney J. Bilton Van Lowe, which In bubstance was that the mem- ters of the associati¢n znoykt get slow to real bosiness, .tyat toulh our determination wo dte bound to, win in the redeniption of Africa, Hix adéréss was commendable and worthy of praise, which wan followed by lengthy applause Comments by thf prosident, closing ceremonies and singing of National Anthem,’ ~ \ apecitl meeting was +eld- on ‘Tueuday nigtit,, March 15, at which Hon. 8 A Hasnes was the prinbipal _apeaker, ‘There wan a lively. spley ‘program and a full house Mr Haynes “was welcomed with Jaytat <npranme Won Introduced Je seit that he hat Prepared a subject ta speak on “Afri- fan Natlonalism,” but he decided in- atoad of this he would talk real buste ness tothe members Truly, Mr Hisnes delivered a real business ad- direas, Ip his conclusion he asked tisk 2.000 members of the U.N. 1. A. ‘pledge themnelves to give the parent ihody $1 oF 50 cents euch weok for 59 ‘weeks, Mr, Haynes’ address was well taKan and received a hearty” response Tho meeting adjourned at 10.39 p. m ‘On March 20 the mass meeting Was ovencd at the usual hour by the chap- Jan with spirituat exercises and a short sergon. The president, Mr. L. 1) -V Smith, was then Introduced and Mresented the program as follows! Helection by the choir? short address SY: i fe ludy vice-president, Mes. Brady, “selection hy the ‘choir, short talk by the second vice-president, Mr. doo-witians, ge akctisglon on cora- tnerco “and {fduntry was? continued from Thursday: nigh Me) C28 Snowball, frat vice-president, opened this mubject: Tho president hus intro- duced a very Interesting educational method for mldweok moptings. Spe- etal subjects are selected and dis- cussed. ‘Tate program has stimulated much hpiterést gna” patronage. Mr Snowballs teilk was brief but Interest. ing The front page imensago of The Xexro World way read by tho naso- ciate secretary, Mia Touth M. Smith, followed by a song. “God flese Our Trestdent" An address by tho presl- dent was vary forceful. It 14 alwaya.n Pleasure to lnten to our president de- Jiver his stirring ‘orationa. Collection was taken by fe trusteos A letter ‘wus read from the President General A apectul collection wan rained for the Mortar appeal cae A short ndaron and mombershlp appeal by the oxec- viive soorctary of tim Akron Division, Nr. Wimbush — teetlng~ adJourned with thie alnging of the Hthtopfar An- them. MRS ARNA REENF, Reporter. ° NEW ORLEANS, LA. - ,TRE"New Orleans Division, No 198 of the ULN.T A. held ttn regnine mane mocting on Sunday, March 13, at Tah- erty Hall, 2019S Rampart atreot_ The meatlog won eallod to ordet by tho president, Mr. fon Cary, ie Atter the milttary diagiay of the uniform ranks the rellgious rites were con- uted by the chaplain, Mr Sylvoster done; following was a nelection by the ‘and. “The president in hia opening remarks auged for added co-operation Within our tanke ‘Tho fi mt page of ‘The Negro World was read *y Mr Samuol Smith, after which “Gow Bloan Our President” wns sung Mr I. Hol- den delivered an encouraging address: adugt by Mine ond Master Aloxandor Mia, Dolla Delay, a member of the St Leute Divinion, enthused ntl by n ntirring, oddroan’ tn which sha deseribed the attttotio or the Now' Negro and the grim detirmination to do or dle and Aten erving and nigading to the pow- fry that bo (ag the’ things wo can,Ret muraelver ‘The nighta program closed With the singing of the National An- them, “Ethlopla’ ge ‘On ‘Thursdae night, the menting was calles to order by the president. The igual apaning pretiminorien were con: dhicted by the choplain™ Captain 5. E. Shirley of New York delivered an ad- dress ontitled “The New Letter,” In yin addrens he atresard (he importance of making rérervation for the tunhorn, Borauag it in only by Unity and Love that all things aro ncrymplished Rov, ‘Finnidex of Natchez, Mien, sald in Dart: “WO aro now Ming ina daysat Intolligonce, and ignorance haa: taken the back seat Every lendor chosei by doa mufforn tor thé cauno’ he™ repre fants; go. with the Monorabin Mazcun ctaevey He hag come 9 preach eh: eel duatice Penve tn hie face, and Pne Sihietaeipinn HAL Muse weate‘en Leama ie bean sta ciife.wertnn aiteoumen svew ia) St A dhe Beuahisaalecance Ge aliseds ah Uae: todd the jest. Marcus Garvey has ilonted himself of very privijége that tis raco might live, and he ts worthy of all honora gtvenghim. The mombers of the U, NT. A are. going forward in spite of all set-backs” All onjoyed Roy, Pinntdoz's address. Bonediction was sald by tho chaplain. ; ° +L, A. JONES, Reporter. Sunday, March 6, we ushered In our anniverstry month with a meeting of unuaual interest. The third laay prest! dent, Mrs. Folkes, presided, ‘The prin- cipal speaker wag Dr.. Kennetl, “Mol ville, Who..gave the second lecture in his sorles of Health Talks. "He gpoke fon tho different proventives of dis- case, inogulation, ete. ‘Se stressed the Importance: ot rautual falth and cn- operation botween patient and phys!- cian. Dg, Melville is the most distin- gulshed scientist that, wo have had in @ décado. @no of the youngest men jn bis class! Dr. Melville’ grad- afe last Juno from McGiN Uni- versity, obtaining tho Hofniés Golda Medal, the highest sind most coveted honor in the medleal*teculty. His lec- tures ore drawing capacity crowds. Other interesting items on, the program wera an drove bg I Shsiy Gare Vocal adios, Mrs." Hartén; ditsy Husbie: recitations by.3lssos Bernicayind Eve- lyn Jordan, isa Bévlan Bipwa and Nevian Lane. : : + On March 3 the Sigma Chapter of the Omega Pol Pht Fraternity ren- dered “A Wémar's Honor,” a drama in four acts. The play was one of the best productions we havo had in Eib- erty Hall. Whilo it would he dimetit fo pirk out any partiedjar character as etary special mention shoufi fo made,6¢ tho ladien who performed with fan ebbe that ta often Jagking in pro- feasionele—Ms.-Edwin Seale in the role of Ebenezer added humor and enjoy- ment to a very enjoyable evening ‘The students ara to be congratulated for thelr outstanding success. ‘The cast Ingluded Miva Mildred Seale, Mix Mu- rie) Hatlowag, Mra: Irene forays, Mm McDonald, Mf *Rurnett, Mr. Burke, Mr. Linchur, Mr Edwin Seale and Mr. Mlltén, Seale . 5 WA TROTT, Reporter. PITTSBURGH, PA. Owing to very unfavorable weather ‘on Sanday, Maich 20, the crowd at Liberty Hall was not quité as largo as usa! “Bub many Joyal .Gasveyites turned out to greet ‘the proafdant, Hon. S. A. Hanes, who had just ro- turned fromi, his first seek tour of Sitterent atvieions. ‘The Hon, Zebodco Guen presided at the 3.30 p.m meeting, The program war os follows: SeBing "of “From Greeniand’® fey Mountains,” by con- rregation; universal prayer and 23rd ‘Penim In ‘concert: grelection = by the hottt fron€ pagp of The Negro. Worl was rend by Mis. Louise J, Edwards; remarks by Mr, Sylvan Williams; selection by tho cholr; ettrring re- ‘marke were delivered by Mrs Besste ‘Hart Jordan; selection by thé cholr: remarke by Mr. Hdaurado Bdwards; song, “We Will Not Forgot Thee,” by cholt and congregation. ‘The presi dent was thon tntrodneed, and gave a vary encouraging address. Ho says a ho gors out in the field of labor, he can sce the good ‘work of Uarveyite and it ingniren him to do miore fo the building’ of @ nation tn Africa. 'Mre Marjorie Jaaner of Chtcaga hat a fow worda tn may concoming the African Quoens pageant, which she fs staging on March 27, |, ‘At 830 p -m the miceting wat geet ith tal pvtininaries ection by tha choir. remarien hy thé poeond vice-president, Mr. W. H Abington: selnetion tw the chott. remarka by the first vico-prestdent announcements were made and th prenicent deiivertd tha closing ad- arean MRS LOCIRR J EDWARDR. Reperter, PONTIAC? MICH. The regular masa meeting af the Pontine Division on Sunguy, March 13. was opened by the president, Mr RC ‘Witiiemn, aftor which Mr Duvall gave fan innpiring opening address, Very alantficant remaria were made by.the Hon Hey Mott A actection by tho UN 1A cholr wns rendered Our “division was honored dy tho cprenence of two Detyolt visitors, Mr. Glarenco Willame and Mra 300 Wil- Yume Mr. *Clarenre Willlams gave some very interorting remarka A voent nolo waa given by Sfisa Sara Winston, accompanied by Mins Annn- hel Noble. .The mesting wan thn turned over to the maater of ceremo- nies, who presented Mr. Joreph Wil- Homa, the principal speaker of the day ‘Tin autiert was "Tae Nogro a7 the World's Door Mat" Me WiNtane spake fivently ond forcibly, Many ex- preastone came from hin follow work- are: plertging~their- detcemination-t0 atm for a batter and higher plack in lite, Ho eo beautifully illustrated that if the Negroes do net reapond to the call of Marcus Garvey they will finalty become tear than a door mat Ho antd that It reema that everyone wantod Africa but thé black man of Amotics. Mr Williams iiluatrated many pointe of importance. . The meeting Wan then adjourned by Mr. RC. Willams, president, dy sing- ing the Rthlopiananthem Roth Mr. Joxoph and Clronco Wil- Hames wore congratulated on thelr niveaches Thos were accompanied to the ent line hy Mr and Mea ROC Wile Hame and min = Me St 1 Witiama and aon mnt MSE NSO NAb bese Buimore ot rane Re MAT We ANS AGEL SORE shaensakee “NOTICE |. Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. »To insure prompt publication, matter must ke typed or plainly written on one side of ‘the paper. Make your reports snappy and interesting by omitting all unimpor- tant details. EDITOR. pn a nr MONTCLAIR, N. J. | KANSAS CITY, KAN. - ‘The Montclair Division. held 4}3 inonthly muss meeting at Hoo's Hall, 4{5 Bloomtiold avenue, Montclair, N. J, on Sunday, March 6. At-8:16 the moct- ing. was called, to order by the proal- dent! Mr §. L, Fishor. “From Greon- Jgnd’a- fey Mountains” was sung ang the regulor exercises farried through. The moeting was then turned over to our corresponding escretary, Mr. David W. Scott. The program follows: So- leotion by choir; plano solo, — Cectl Steele; recitation, Master Junior Gillison; address, Captm< Pearor of Oranke, N. J., Division? plano solo, Miss Widanor, Pistien, firets lady vices prosident: Seal solo, Mrs. Emme Stovlo: plano #010, Miss L. McKenzie; cornot solo, AntgeanteFosoph Waddell; recitation, Master ‘Charles Willams; piano safo, Master Elma Williams: morning. prayer- -by—ah—Greenwald; Vora} solo by Mrs. Prasicos Lowry, “We Wilt Not Forget You!" recitation, Master Thos. Willigns; plano solo, Miss Ulah McKenzie; ‘address, Mr. Joneph R, Williams; plano solo, Miss Inez Wijistng.. The menting closed with the usual coromontes. > W. MORRISON WRIGHT, ~ fe Reporter. © TORONTO, CANADA. | ‘The Toronto Division held its regu- Jur niass meeting on Sunday, Mareh -20. The meeting weg opened With the singing of the ode, “itom Green- junds sy Mountain,” followed by prayay and Scripture lesson by the presMent, Mr. J. M. Willlams, in tho abgertce of the chaplain. “The pro- gram was conducted-by ‘th president. Tho speakers for tho occasion ware Mousre. A. Burke, Roy Clarke and irs. Anderaon, evangelist. The pros!- oe Give the opening remarks, He spoke briofly on the. possible oxterm|- ‘nation of thé race if we do not uriite. Hymn, “Man* of Sorrows,’ What a Kamo"; addrese, Mr. A. Byrke, “Phe Secret of Success”, hymn, “0, Gott Our SHolp an Ages Past": addrpss, Mr. Roy: Clarke, student at the University of ‘Taxonté, His theme wea ."Educa- tion,” and sald in part that educa- {ion fe a two-fold word, (1) thé im- parting of. knowledge, (2) and the -tralging of the faculties; tiymn, “Out of My Bondage"; adarcas by Mra, An- derson, who spoke vn the colors of tho flag and what they represont, The front. page of Tho Negro Wogld was read’ and the .notices for the coming ‘week were given by the president and the meeting closed with the singing of the Nattonal Anthem. ‘The Toronto Division opened its doors at 8°30 p. m tor @ special mass inceting. Owing to the tlmess of-the chaplatn, the rellg- tous ¢eremonies were conducted -by tho prosident, Mr. J. M, Willlams. ‘The ‘speakers for the occnston were Mesere ‘Thon. -H. Whyte and C. M. Ruffin. Tho mecting opened with the odo “From Greenland's Iey Mountain" ‘Tho prest- dent, Mr, J. M. Williams, presided Tho Ars speaker wan Mr ‘Thomas’ H. Whyte, who epuke- on “The Powor ol eon ‘The audience atened with markod intorest. In efosing tho spenkar eald Inspart that, the moment the Nogro people of the Wwortd git to thine In the same Atrection the world-wil vithrate In the atroetion where they have focused thelr thought. A hymn, “My Hope te Butlt or Nothing Lear.” was followed by ar addross by Mi ( N. Ruffin, “The Achtovementn of tho Nogro in Bust- nos.” which wan very interesting Atter briof romarkg, by «Mr. 3. W Carter, ox-aecrofary, the meeting closed wih the singing of tho Na- Uonal Anthem. 8. MICHABL, Reporter, -GUACINO, CR. ° abn of the U.N & A held its weekly with the spirit of Garveyism An cloc- tion of officers resulted as tollows'— Mr. A. Thomas. second vice-présidont: Mr FM. Colina, nasiatant secrotary: Mr Indy, prosident. Mrs. T Goulbourye, lagly fiat viev-prosident, Miss F. Dow- nor, lady secrMtary. Mrs. W. Thomp- aon, treasurer. i Teor eg ie mm them and promiand to do thelr best Cor vindo onpouraging remarke ‘THE ment. ing “Bismigsed with the national an- tn momory of Mra. Maud Small, an ardent’ worker of tho Foston TiCtafon who was tatd to eternal rost un the evening of March 18 at Mfount Hope cemetery, in the prosence of her hus- hand, Mr. 8isiney Sinali, sorrowtng xolativen and a host of friends, Tho auzitiarion af the Reston Plvt- Mon attended In uniform and the Inet Files of the. Afefvan Orthodox Church werd performed bs the’ Rew Father Holtineed —qamtared oy the Res Teenen slaytinn 6? he alien Mae she eat in eave MRS RDNA MFDEPY. Reporter BOSTON, MASS. KANSAS CITY, KAN. « On March 13, the ladies of Sun- flower Division’ rendered a spiendia Drogram.-The roligibue exercises wore conducted by tho chaplain, after finch the program was tusned oxer to the Ist vice lady ptosident Airs, Branham, who in turn called uporf the ox-presidont. Mr. W. M. Flewellyn, to ead «the front page, of The Negro World. ‘Tito audience then rove and sang the President General hysan. Mra. Branham, the let vico Igdy pres!- dont, gavo a wonderful address, which fecelved loud applause. We were thon favored with a vplendid solo by Bre. Powell ,the general socretary. Addresses wee delivered by sverdl of thq members.’ We wero also favorod “with a sole by Miss C. E, Tilman, Mr John Bordoug of, Kansas City, Mo, made a wonderful talk. We were then favored with n duet by Mrs, Fiéwellyn and “Mrs. Towe!: ~The-gavet “was then turned over to tho ptesident, Hon. N. A. McCatty, who: delivered a splendid address, which recelved loud applause. Tho mesting was brovfght to a close by singing tho Ethiopian National Anthem. ‘The Sunflower Division of Kansas City, Kanses, held its regulgr mass meetmg on Sunday, March &t. The religious exercises wera conducted by the Chaplain, after which “the meet- ing was turued oyer to the president. He presided whilo the program was rendered ag follows. Sonk by congre- gation; short address by” Biv-°J.-P- Clark. We were favored with en- couraging remarké from Mr. Wm, Allen and Mr. H. W. Brown, after Which tho ‘front paso of The Negro AVorld was.rend by thesgeneral secre- tary, Mrs, Rowell. Tho congregation then rose @nd wang the National An- thom ‘with enthusiasm The prinelpal address of the day was delivergd by. the president, Hon, N. A. McCatty. Qn Suntay night the president was aceoripanted by a majority of tho mombers and officers to the Sunny Side Chaptes: where a joint mosting wae staged by the Division and Ohapter. 5” ° At this meeting the president ad- visod the division and chapter to con- solfdate for the betterment 8f the U! N.T A. tn Kanens Cit}. Kansig-— C. E. TILLMANWReporter. KINGSTON, JAMAICA | The Honofabie Henrietta V. Davis, who is on her way to Cuba on im- portant work of the organization, pald ‘us a visit on Sunday, March 12, at 8 ‘pom. "There was a big attendance of ‘members and fylonds at Liberty Hall to wetcome her and listen 0 her elo- ‘quence, which has not shown any algn yet of dimming or diminishing ‘A fine programme was, staged, with recitations, sols and anthems by our woll-truined cholp. A warm epeoch of jwelcomp was drilveréd by tht third vio prealdent, Mr. Clifford Erfington, which gave zest to the ovening’s én- tortainment. Of course, the pleco de realetonen was tho stirring speech of Tady:Davis, Sho oxprossed her great love for this country, ‘tite native Jana of our redoubtable though “chained loader, and the.fpleasure she felt in hetng among us onco more.« A telling point in a grent speoch was her ex- position of,the-condition of our people im Africa,” Africa $8 our homeland, cur home, and yat there wero atrang- era who had the audacity to Invade that homo of ours and order, us about fas if they hud God-given and pre- scrintive rights to do 80; and the as- tonleing fact above all wae that we supinsly sat down and took thelr or- ‘tors and dld thelr blddirig. What Eng- Ushman would tolerate such a, thing in his home—his castle? + Tt ts the U, N.£°A. that will eventu- Allg put an ond to theso Intolerable ¢pnaitions, nnd for this determination of oure wax Garvey Jailed. . Our itlun- telous gueat, though suffering fyom a sore throgt, delivered trom beginning to end a,vigorous speech, at the close of which’ "God Bless. Our President” was: lustily sung. Atter an addrees tyll of appreciation of ive honor and favor done up dy our guest, tho presi- dont ond, commissioner. Ar. SM. Jones brought a successtul meettng to @ hanpy termination. Lady Davia thea graciously held a Lutte “loves” and had m-speciat groct- ing for all her olf friends and ac- quainiances, who crowded about her to shake hande and inguira for the Presiient-General and for ‘news of hendquarters, Sha ealled on Monday atlerneon for Santiago, sind won wont off nmid cheers from the Scouts and | Gulden of the Division and godepaed | tram many tosal membera who gath- joredent the pler ti Reacher off, Soon may ho return HV ROBERTS, ‘Reporter... A Mohammedan Scientist Pm, Native of Africa, (20) tite Land of Orien- es tal Mystery and z Ovcultiem iotake wale ariceces ee RO es eee an al tr Srudenas Wensenuaemee Smeets ee tae iy iponpeiet oot erat ners core meee Berto Aah oe tae a A PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE TO:THE NEGRO PEGPLE OF THE WORLD COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., INC. ‘630-32 Kaighn Avenue, Camden, N.J. Thereby wnbacribe for... .ahdree of the Capital Stock of the nbavo Fampany nt 826 per whore, making @ total afer ek OF thee beve fou the following terma 3 ‘sith thie order aldnen $2 Foon gach ahara in monthly pasedoatn wtih fully bald fog AN eee ee * cerry COLON, PANAMA ‘On the 1}th of March at the Colon Branch of the Universal Negro im- provement Association ‘and ‘Africas Communities League, itth strest and Broadway, a grahd farewell mass tueeting wap held in bohalt‘at Madam M. L.'P. de Meno, our international organizer.” ‘The meeting was-calted 40 order at 8:10 'p. m. by Mr. J. A, Mit- chell. oting president.” ho opening ode was sung, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains." The religisus sorvice was conducted by the first vice-president. Mr. €. 0. Hudson. ‘The 286 Pealm was repeated by the audience for-the pres- fdent general A few’ minptes Inter Madam de Mongeand little Miss Ber- alge Bona azrivea. ‘ ‘Tho lesson Was taken, froma Jentsh, Nith chapter. Aftor +the closo of the religious program ‘tho acting president addressed the, congregation, ‘Thjs wangfoliowed by en anthom by tho choir. Next was a wonderful ad- dress by Mr. B, Moulton, Hig subject vas, “The Call of Ethopla.” He re- ferred to the big governments of tke present day, and sald that Hihtopla fe Zalling us, and that wo must endeavor to develop Ethiopian: iterature, tn- ‘dustrlos, commérco and agtlewture to fit ud-to our respective stations apd environments. His closing remarks swese,..""We hope to see,tho flax of. tho Red, Black anid Greqn within a short time flaunting on the masts of our ships sailing over the seven gees" * Master Maycock gave a piano seléc- tion, followed by an anthem, by the choir.” Mr. Solomon, St. Rose gave a very inspiring address and cummonted onthe Rims aid and objects of the U.N. I. A. Ho also congratulated the cholr for the: fine rendition of antifems from time to time. -~ = A song was sung ‘by little Miss De Meng, who received great applause Mr. D. Prescott also gave a very touch- ing and inspiring address, which was to the pout, His subject was “Foyelve Them, Ob, My Father, for They ‘Know Not What They Do” Great applause Was given him. ‘Phe next speaker was tho young. orator, Mr. Rayside, who ‘always gives ample satistaction, ow- Ing to his eloquonce. Tonchor Thomp- son of the Day School was the next speaker. He sala that we, as # racq aust ott, cultivate race pride. In cotrefusidg, he stated that wo at thia time knoly no leader, but that of tho Hop. Marcus Garvey. A solo was nivon Of-atlag B Mightylo our mocking bird A letter of presentation was read hy Mr. C. 0. Hudson, first vice-presl- dent, to Madam M. L.,T, De Mena from a card Heatly written In idtters of gold from the membership, with the names of the-head of each fuzil- iary attached. A purse was aiso given to her which was accepted with the best of spirit, ata rousing cheers were xlven to her for hes good works amang us in this republic, Rising it atcept- ance, sho made @ short comment and then surprised the audience with the new chatter, which had jist arrived for Branch No, 877. It was recoived With great applause. Madam de Mena also called, upon tho audionco fora libePai collection to help fight the Mors aii ae eenpetr a rere | ae ee eae ck a cae ee | a oR eee We ete 7 eer ; a bie ‘ 5 i a we + & RL INGRAM, Inventor “ ‘We wisb to’ call your attention to the Combiriation Puncture Proot ‘Tire, which We bellove to bb the grentest invention of the age .on automobile tires, Samuel R. Ingram, Inventor. They, have heen demon- Strated before thousands of poople by ag automobile equipped. with theso tires running over nails driven 4n_@ board five inches apart and ‘they “proved one hundred percent. Tho first tron werd put ‘on the market In Soptomber,, 1978. “Wo also wish $0 cail your atten- lon to the graat history of America, Wo pre. tha ~firmt Nogroos in Amorien to incorporate a "Tire Com- Pany and mako automobile tires, ‘Tho inventor rotused $260,000 for thia invention before nx tire was made, but he dedlented ¢ 40 the raga and“ cannot bo sotd. Wo believe that all of our peuple ‘ho want to see fartorien In vasl- ous states of the Union: employing our girls and boys’ and manutac- turing oitombbilo tires, will help us to do this by subscribing for at leant one eharo of atock oat ones. Do not say, "I could have bought ‘tock tn the Combination Puncture Proof Tira Co at $2400 per share,” but say, “T did buy it" An ounce ee ee ee oe a ee 7 S ao es eae eaakie Sas rine of Ghee Seles Se ee peewee UD eee i eal eae a ae ee te hee ae Mee i - as fe | eis eet : Seeing. WAN eles ete 3 eho eh a eo oe aCe ee NNO Ve SS ter" yt Caso in Privy Counell, Eng: lahé, an appeal to which the peppié gave Hberally. Madam de Mens final- ly addrensed the audience in most magnificent atyle, followed by 2 song tom Mr. W. A. Taylor of the Legions. Tho mowbers and friends of tho U. N. LA. were duly patleed when tho meoting was brought to e close with Uio singing of the Ethloplan anthom at 1:66 p: am. / ALEXANDER SMITA, Reporter. Seaside vn Bunday, Match 6, the Los An- goles Division held fts regular mass mooting. President H, Hoxte culled the meoting to order at the usual hour. Wo aro glad to say hein ‘better and’ te at the dattle's,front again. Our faith tut chaplain, Mr. W. M. Morgan, con- ducted the religious services, ‘Tho pro- gram coftinued: First Vice- President, M. L, 7. Berry, opening address; aa- dress by Miss N. O'Neal; gong by the choir, "God Bless Our Prosident;" ad- dress by Mr., Jackson; piano, solo by Mlss Ammon; front page of The Negro World read by, Miss Loura Terrie; astection bvy.-the choir, “O Africa, Awaken; address by second vicv« president, Mr. , Touneel. The wpsaker of The eremng-wge-Presidont H, Hoxte. Ho spoke of the members of the Unt- versal Negro Improvement Association aud-thetteader, the Hon, Marcus Gar- Vey, who did not belleve the fools who said st could not be done. We age now over 11,000,000 strong, and the Hon. Marcus Garvey is still our leader, In jail or ont of jail. Wo are fighting for ‘nis frecdogye ‘The meeting came to 8 close with athgtng of to Ethfoplan national anthem, MRS, M. C. BEMBEY, ¢® COLON, PANAMA ~—trarvey-Day; SundaynMeroh—6. wae a glorious day in this branch. Lasge numbers ofmembers and fri¢ndg at- tended tho meoting, the enthusiacm Was great and the spirit of Garveyiam ran high. The meoting opened gt 8 p.m. with Mr. J. A. Mitchell, acting president, in the chair. ‘The religious ceremonies were conducted by Mr. C. ©. Hudson, our first - vice-president. The opening,ode was sung by the con- Evieation, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains." A ‘few mifnuteg tater Madam Af. L. ‘7. De Mona walked tn. Her sudden appgaranee was jiluminas tive. ‘The reading lesson was taken from Acts 28rd chap. Pinlm 3 was repeated by the audlence for onk ‘prest- dont general. “Hymn No, 18 from the RYtuar -4ext tekken from Acts 28rd chapter and 9th veras, ” “The program continued: , Selection by the choir, followed by. Yemarks by thé'aoting prasidenit, “He sata‘this was tho first Garvey Day that we have had our ‘assistant ‘fitornational orgentzer, Madam M. L. T. Do Mena,’ in our mide, A,zecliation was given by MasteF Bon’ Allen; an ad@zoss by our lady president, Mra, Caraon, her pie was “Our Truthful Leader.” Little Misa Borniza Mona was introduced td the addience. she is only eleven’yeara OF SESE 8S: WOE EES, SOS OF RACE oe ‘This company has just taken ‘over $15,000.00 worth of real_s- tate in Mizpah, Now Jersty, where wre plan to Build & Zachary ‘con ng ‘approximatoly | $76,000.00, | We Dellove aftzpah Is goer to bo oft of the greatest towns for colored. p&ve le in Now Jersey. Some of our Reaaing people in eovorel btatos have bought-property thérd and it 4g only twenty miles/trom Atlantic City. ‘Wa.have also sold a lease to a company composed of colored oe0- plo in North Cardlina who afo also Planning to bulld a Tactory fon «ho manufacture of 'thexe tiros and they have started to bupythelr site for tho came, ‘Te said letdo meane a great aggot to thhs company ond it Covers Ave atstes ama: Virginia, North, ‘Carolina, South ° Carolina, Georgia ant Florida . The company feels euro, they will pay’ dividends this yur sfter the aitiuol meeting which will conveno in September. - Fil out the ebbscription below for as imany shares ag yon chn, either for cash oF of tho instalment plan by paying $2.50 down and $1.50 persmontl gh cach share, until the amount for Which you spall have subscribed 1s paid in full. Tho compaay waiite.Nfty people ‘i ente ne axperienerd Usehbuepere. olé, and sho held the congregatiqn apelibqund with her magnetic force and elocutionary abliity . Hor closing re- marks were :“Go foyth_ang_conaupr tor the “freedom * race and glorious Africa.” reas was given by Mr Btovens of San Blas. An addrége wae given by Mr D. Prescott, amtitied “Review ongLiberty.” Great applause was given to him VThe next spenker was Medam’3, La T. Do" Mona, tho great champion of Negro frogdom. She imprésbod upon tii audtonce the necessity for ‘the 0 demption of Africa, She explained the doctrines df the YN. I. A. eo well that the skeptics were canvinced. She elaborated on the Judtiibs of ont race, Her final remark was.?'tie was brougiit ag a sheep to tho sinughtor, yet He: openeth not His mouth." The meet- Ing closed with" the singing of the national anthea: und our motto, “Ona God, Oné Aim, One Destiny.” ° A. SMITH, Reporter GARY, INDIANA ‘The Gary Division held 2 monster mags meeting Friday night, March 18, at Liberty Hall, “tho units, headed by- Colonel 8. D, Watsoa kpd the UN 1. A. Tempo Star Band, formed a parado ‘which well represdnted the organize~ ton, As.tho unité gntered the hall hey were followed by 9 tremendoys crowd. ‘The hell xfas then filled to its, fullest capacity and standing room was at @ promlum. Hon. S. A. Hayne. prosidené of thp, Pittsburgh Division sihg apectal ropresontative of the par- ‘ent body, was the guest of the occa- slon, Mr. H. Balfour Williams, execu- tive secretary of Chicago Division No. ‘23, Mr. Alden B. Waite, representing the Victory Lite Tnsurartce Company. Mr, Edward A. Laing, representing tlio “Belfzo Independent,”, and Mr.cArthur Holden, fomous tenor singer of wide repute, were the visitors at this meeting. _ as ‘The/Mcoting was properly opened by tie president, Mr. E. H. Steward, after Which the following pyogram was rendered: Selection by U.N. L AL Tompo star Band: paper, Mrs. Mary Harrison Elston, subject “Finding Your Place in the Universe: bass solo, Me. J.°G, Dellinger; election 3Z band: address, “Greator Jove hath no man thin this," Mise Lillidn Bell, ‘The speaker ‘ot the abcaslon, Hon. 8. A; Haynes, was introdueed by the president. Mr. Haynes complimented the membors of this division in their effort to erect ‘@ hall, and further stated that, though we have intexisl. Aifieulties, we shave through these AifMculties, erected .a hall that not only stands-as a monument, in’ this locality’ but placos' Gary tm the olitez of'a very -fow divisions. His address was full, of helpful - information atid Wes delivered-with foras,samonis to. many good . things ‘said, the’ speaker woll émphasizgd the fect that before Your division can sticceed you mist have confidence in your president, you must have confidence tn the parent body, you must have confidencd in tho Hon. Marcus Garvey. The National Anthon waa eung and tho meoting ‘wos closed. 8B. L, WEBSTER, public spenkers, salesmen and agents. If you aro interosted, ‘write, us at onte. ‘Wo shave started a contest. from Fobruary 1th to July 16th; we aro offering $500.00 in gold or stack to the one who -sclis the largest amount of stock during the con- tost, and we nre asking for 100 con- testants. ‘Tho following names are some of tho contestants: Nor= xis Roach, 885 Lenox Avonus, New York City, who {o tho'general agent for that’ olty; Rev. J. Re i. Matthows, Bridgoton, 1. J. Alloi 4. Lucas, Seabronzo,’ Fia.: Stanley 8. Comrie, Prov, Do ‘Orionte, Culm; ‘Theophilus Holnies, Brooklyn, N.Y; ©. H, Borlean, Bridgeton, N. 3,3 J. H. Godtree, Easton, Py; ‘Mra, Laura Dablin, Bridgoport, Conn: Benjamin Chambora, Claude Smith and Albert Deaton, Camden, N. 53 A. G. Rameay, Montreal, Canadai J.C, Smith, Camaguey, Cubs: B. 8. Smith, Munsh, N. J. “Ronald” B. Blake, Lagloria, Cubg. and Williara Cromatre, Camdon, N. Je It you coro to enter the contest, rite us-at once mad wo wil in- atroct you whet 10 do. Will*you hot help us to win this Batt and start the Wheel of Commerce and Industry to turning? Tf so, fM ow and sond the actached blank today. 142 West 130th St. Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. PIGUERDA, Editor El caucásico, el malavo y el tinta pigmentación viníela se armaron agarrando a matar a quien?—Tal vez clón. A continuación publicamos el tercio por el Hon. Marcus Garvey, el de Washington, y del cual nos ocupa riores: Me he propuesto a que el Africa pia raza dicen: Como puede ustedad taña tiene partes en el oeste, norte o posesiones en el norte, Francia con de occidentales al igual que Italia, etc. creen que es imposible la liberaciónsible bajo el sol. Todos lo que vos posible por el hombre. Lo que el presente y en el porvenir. Háblando de la imposibilidad de la Bretaña, que es lo que hay de impuestos ya organizados como estamos ti ha hubieramos contado con una orgu-tuvieramos un Africa libre de la i padres hubiesen predicado la doctrina Adelanto de la Raza Negra, nuestro en la conferencia del desarme en W presentado probablamente la nación otro país ajustaría sus intereses para las decisiones consignantes. Mas y ya se ha dicho que donde no haya. Ahora bien, cual es la visión de visión? Cuando surgió este magnóra raza y asistiais a sus reuniones y otro visión? Cual era vuestro propósito asistido a esa clase de reuniones siet antillas? Todo cuanto haciamos en y rezar; regresar a nuestro hogres, visión de salvarnos en el mas allá nuestra mas apreciada ambición. En toda asamblea de los irlandes los movimiento civicó de los italianos pasadas, todos estos pusibles han te veréis media docena de irlandeses n Mas estáis acostumbrados a ver ci que justifique la algazara que, celebre esa manera. El mundo se nueve por o la nación que tenga a sus disposición atencion del mundo. Hasta que vosotros no consiguisción, estad seguros que no seréis de práctico. La cuestion no es tahto en América entre negros y blancos es esto lo primordial en todo el murcantidad y de fuerza. Cuanto tenebre negro no posee nada, no es nada tampoco es nadie. Hombres de ne conseguir lo mismo que tienen los o podíes. En ello pues estriba vuestro Soy un carácter sospechoso; dema Porque he estudiado este mundo muros creo e todos: blancos, negros y al mismo tiempo. Tres infantes no blanco y el otro amarillo. Cuando de destrucción alguno; lo propio saliaron del seo materno. Los trei Y de repente veo que el blanco se y pólvora. El amarillo, al verlo tan se provee de las mismas armas; y mirandose frente a frente armados, respetandose al mismo tiempo. Que sucede? El infanté negro que los otros dos, y sabiendo que m ahora hechos hombres a su igual pervez de hacer un esfuerzo y consé blanco el el amarillo, el negro se det dos sin ninguna iniciativa para su p Que se proponen ellos? Esto es tan claro como el dia. Va estando el blanco y el amarillo en una aberración elirse a las mados turba su paso y carece de los medios en el planeta. El indefenso, el igno PRESIDENT CUTS TERMS OF HOUSTON RIOTERS del malavo y el etiópico—Tres mentación vinieron al mundo con agarrando la espada y el cuquien?—Tal vez a aquel tercer a publicamos el tercer estrato del gran Marcus Garvey, el 20 de noviembre de y del cual nos ocupamos en nuestros ato a que el Africa sea libre, pero los Como puede usted libertar el Africa en el oeste, norte y sur de ese contiene, Francia con dominio en el septentrional que Italia, etc. Por estos motivos posible la liberación de Africa. Pero no todos lo que vosotros veis a vuestro nombre. Lo que el hizo en su futuro, porvenir. a imposibilidad de liberar el Africa del lo que hay de imposible en ello? Si los dos como estamos tratando de hacerlo, contando con una organización de esta africa libre de la inniscuisión extranpredicado la doctrina de la asociación de la Negra, nuestros representantes tenidos del desarme en Washington. Nosotro hablamente la nación mas grande del sus intereses particulares, sin contánsiguientes. Mas nuestros padres no que donde no haya visión la raza percuál es la visión del negro? Cual es su surgio este magno movimiento emanando sus reuniones y otras actividades, cuara vuestro propósito? Pueda alguien se de reuniones siete u cho afios ha, en cuanto haciamos entonces era ir a la a nuestro hogres, comer, cantar y ojos en el mas allá era pues nietra ineciada ambición. bela de los irlandeses, en toda reunión vivico de los italianos, en los de los franques pusblos han tenido una visión y pena de irlandeses reunidos,ino discutirombados a ver científicos de negros palma algazara que celebren. Pero el mundo se nueve por grandes anetraenga a sus disposición grálicas caionesundo. nosotros no consigais lo que los otros tiers ros que no seréis oidos. Entendedemmentos no es tahto en lo que al color no entre negros y blancos no es tanto pordal en todo el mundo. Ello es simple serza. Cuánto tenéis? Ese es el propósito nada, no es nadie. Si el hombre bide. Hombres de nuestra raza, adquiren que tienen los otros y aspirad cada que estria vuestra savición. Por sussechoo; demasiado sospechoso. Es este mundo muy detenidamente. El blancos, negros y amarillos, y nos colo. Tres infantes vinieron al mundoamarillo. Cuando vido la luz el blancogunno; lo propio sucedió cuando el materno. Los tres crecieron y llega que el blanco se arma poderosamente, marillo, al verlo tan apertrchado, tamis mismas artas; y en esta posición se a frente armados hasta los dientes, unisimo tiempo. El infante negro que vino al mundo, y sableendo que no trajeron armamenta su aiguil pero con todos los arroseruizo y consigueirse los implemento, el negro se detiene anónadado, no iniciativa para su propia defensa.onen elos? Van en busca de alguíno como el dia. Van a hacer alguíno y el amarillo en iguales condiciones elirse a las manos. Van en busca de arce de los medios de defensa para asindefenso, el ignorante, el poco práctico. El caucásico, el malavo y el etiópico—Tres seres con distinta pigmentación vinieron al mundo—Dos de ellos se armaron agarrando la espada y el fusil—¿Para matar a quien?—Tal vez a aquel tercero sin preparación. A continuación publicamos el tercer estracto del gran discurso pronunciado por el Hon. Marcus Garvey, el 20 de noviembre de 1921 en la ciudad de Washington, y del cual nos ocupamos en nuestros dos números, anteiores: Me he propuesto a que el Africa sea libre, pero los críticos de mi propia raza dicei: Como puede usted libertar el Africa cuando Gran Bretaña tiene partes en el oeste, norie y sur de ese continente; España con posesiones en el norte, Francia con dominio en el septentrion y en las costas occidentales al igual que Italia, etc.? Por estos motivos ellos dicen y creen que es imposible la liberación de Africa. Pero nada se hace imposible bajo el sol. Todos lo que vosotros veis a vuestro rededor ha sido posible por el hombre. Lo que el hizo en el futuro, podrá hacer en el presente y en el porvenir. Háblando de la imposibilidad de liberar el Africa del control de la Gran Bretaña, que es lo que hay de imposible en ello? Si nosotros estuviesemos ya organizados como estamos tratando de hacerlo ahora; si siete años ha hubieramos contado con una organización de esta naturaleza, hoy dia tuvieramos un Africa libre de la inniscuisión extranjera. Si nuestros padres hubiesen predicado la doctrina de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, nuestros representantes tendrian hoy asiento en la conferencia del desarme en Washington. Nosotros hubieramos representado probablemente la nación mas grande del mundo, y ningun otro pais ajustaria sus intereses particulares, sin contar con Africa para las decisiones consiguientes. Mas nuestros padres no tuvieran esa visión y ya se ha dicho que donde no haya visión la raza percee. Ahora bien ¿cual es la visión del negro? ¿Cual ha sido siempre su visión? Cuando surgio este magno movimiento emancipador de nuestra raza y asistias a sus reuniones y otras actividades, ¿cual era pues vuestra visión? ¿Cual era vuestro propósito? ¿Pueda alguien recordar el haber asistido a esa clase de reuniones siete u cho afos ha, en este país o en las antillas? Todo cuanto hacíamos entonces era ir a la iglesia, y allí cantar y rezar; regresar a nuestro hogres, comer, cantar y orar de nuevo. La visión de salvarnos en el mas allá era pues nuestra idea; eso componia nuestra mas apreciada ambición. En toda asamblea de los irlandeses, en toda reunión de los judios, en los movimientos civico de los italianos, en los de los franceses por centurias pasadas, todos estos publos han tenido una visión y un proposito. No veréis media docena de irlandeses reunidos, ino discuten alguna visión. Mas estás acostumbrados a ver cientos de negros palmotazado, sin nada que justifique la algazara que, celebren. Pero el mundo no se mueve de esa manera. El mundo se nueve por grandes ametralladoras, y la raza ó la nación que tenga a sus disposición grandes cafiones, es la que reclama la atención del mundo. Hasta que vosotros no consigiais lo que los otros tienen a sus disposición, estad seguros que no seréis oidos. Entendedme como un hombre práctico. La cuestión no es tahto en lo que al color respecta. La cuestión en América entre negros y blancos no es tanto por el color, como no es esto lo primordial en todo el mundo. Ello es simplemente cuestión de cantidad y de fuerza. Cuánto tenéis? Ese es el problema. Si el hombre negro no posee nada, no es nadie. Si el hombre blanco es un patán, tampoco es nadie. Hombres de nuestra raza, adquirid algo; tratad de conseguir lo mismo que tienen los otros y aspirad cada día a tener mas si podéis. En ello pues estirava vuelva sración. Sóy un carácter sospechoso; demasíado sospechoso. Y sabeis porque? Porque he estudiado este mundo muy detenidente. El gran Arqueóctos creó e todos: blancos, negros y amarillos, y nos coloco en este planeta al mismo tiempo. Tres infantes al mundo; uno negro, un blanco y el otro amarillo. Cuando vió la luz el blanco no existia medio de destrucción alguno; lo propio sucedió cuandó el negro y el amarillo salieron del seno materno. Los tres crecieron y llegaron a ser hombres. Y de repente veo que el blanco se arma poderosamente con espada, cañon y pólvora. El amarillo, al verlo tan apertrchado, también se apresura y se provee de las mismas armas; y en esta posición se encuentran hoy mirandose frente a fronte armados hasta los dientes, pero témiéndose y respetandose al mismo tiempo. Que sucede? El infante negro que vino al mundo al mismo tiempo que los otros dos, y sabiliendo que no trajeron armamento alguno, los ve ahora hechos hombres a su igual pero con todos los arreos de dominio. En vez de hacer un estuero y consignuirse los implemento que poseen el blanco y el amarillo, el negro se detiene anadón, mirando a los otros dos sin ninguna iniciativa para su propia defensa. Que se proponen el ellos? Van en busca de alguien para asesinarle. Esto es tan claro como el dia. Van a hacer algun daño. Ahora bien, estando el blanco y el amarillo en iguales condiciones de combate, seria una aberración el irse a las manos. Van en busca de aquel que les perturba su paso y carece de los medios de defensa para asegurar su posición en el planeta. Indefenlo, el ignorante, el poco práctico será la victima. Last of Men Will Be Eligible for Paroles in February, 1928 Of 63 Tried by Court-Martial, 18 Were Executed WASHINGTON, March 8. President Coolidge today cut eighteen months off the thirty-year sentences of twenty Negroes, former members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, who originally were sentenced to death or life imprisonment for participation in the race riots at Houston, Texas, on the night of August 28, 1917. By the action of the President, taken on recommendation of the War Department, the men will become eligible for parole within the next year. With their release the last of the thirty-three Nigers soldier tried by the court-martial for participation in the rioting that caused avalanche deaths in Hopton will be taken off the prison rolls. The outbreak in Houston came when troops of the First Battalion of the Twenty-fourth Infantry seized their arms at the barracks and ran riot in --- --- Spanish Section petiópico—Tres seres con disieron al mundo—Dos de ellos la espada y el fusil—Para a aquel tercero sin prepara- ter estracto del gran discorso pronun- 20 de noviembre de 1921 en la ciudadamos en nuestros dos números, ante- sea libre, pero loscriticos de mi pro- libertar el Africa cuando Gran Brey sur de ese continenite; España conminio en el septentrion y en las costas? Por estos motivos dellicen y de Africa. Pero nada se hace impotros veis a vuestro rededor ha sido hizo en si futuro, podrá hacer en el biberar el Africa del control de la Gran posible en ello? Si nosotros estuviese- atando de hacerlo ahora; si siete años anizacion de esta naturalza, hoy dia uniscusión extranjera. Si nuestros da de la Asociación Universal para el representantes tendrian hoy en washington. Nosotros hubieramos re- mas grande del mundo, y ningun circulares, sin contar con Africa parauestros padres no tuvieran esa visión y visión la raza percee. negro? Cual ha sido siempre su movimiento emancipador de nuestra actividadas, cual era pues vuestra? Pueda alguien recordar el haber eu cho afios ha, en este país o en las once eras ir a la iglesia, y alli cantac comer, cantar or ar de nuevo. Laera pues nietra idea; eso componia es, en toda reunion de los judios, en, en los de los francoses por centuriasido una visión, y un propósito. No reunidos, no discuten alguna visión. Otros de negros palmoteadas, sin nada en. Pelo el mundo no se mueve de por grandes ametralladoras, y la raza on granides caifones, es la que reclama lo que los otros tienen a sus disposi-idos. Entendedme como un hombre en lo que al color respecta. La cueces no es tanto por el color, como no no. Ello es simplemente cuestion de is? Ese es el problema. Si el hmbe. Si el honibre blanco es un patan,uestra raza, adquirid algo; tratad de y aspirad cada día a tener mas si salvación. isidado sospechoso. Y sabéis porque? detenideme. El Gran Arquitecto marfilos, y nos coloco en este planeta vinieron al mundo; uno negro, umivi la luz el blanco no existia medio crecieron y llegaron a ser hombres. ma poderosamente con espada, cafion apertrchado, también se apresura y en esta posición se encuentran hoy hasta los dientes, pero temiendose y que vinó al mundo al mismo tiempo trajeron armamento alguno, los veo con todos los arreos de dominio. Enuirso el implemento que poseen eliene anonadado, mirando a los otros tropia defensa. en busca de alguien para asesinarle a hacer algun dafto. Ahora bien, iguales condiciones de combate, seria Van en busca de aquel que les perde defensa para asegurar su posición ante, el poco práctico será la victima. the city. Of twenty-nine sentenced to death, eighteen were executed under the wartime authority of departmental military commanders to approve death sentencess. The names of the twenty affected by President Coolidge's action announced today were not made public by the War Department. It was said, however, that sixteen would be eligible for parole in June, two more in December and the last two in February, 1928. HOUSTON, Texas, March 8—Houston vividly recalls the riots on the night of August 28, 1917, when about 100 Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth Infantry mutinied—killed several of their white officers, seized some of the arms in camp and, infamed with Ignorant, began a march toward Houston. On the way the Negress shot and killed several persons, but finally were husted by Houston policemen and squads of armed civilians in the Negro section where the rolters arrived after travelling more than two miles from Cump Logan, their quarters, then under construction. Meanwhile the news had gone out over the State that Houston was in danger of destruction at the hands of the rolters and a few hours later special trains loaded with soldiers from Fort Sam Houston at San An- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 En pro de la libertad de nuestro leader Es mas que alentador el saber que el esfuerzo con el objeto de adquirir la libertad del Hon. Marcus Garvey, president general de esta organización, se manifiesta mas persisteente que anuncia, y que no solamente los miembros sino también distinguidos ciudadanos, del país, demuestran gran interes sobre el particular. Este es el único medio para obtener el perdon en cuestion. La persistencia es el gran factor en la adquisición del objeto anhelado. Gran parte de nuestro elemento fracasa regularmente en sus empresas, porque se cansa muy pronto dando lugar a que sus ideales mueran al nacer. "Ello es un enorme contrapezo. para los que aceptan una influencia tal, no teniendo fuerza suficiente para levantarse y caninar hacia la victoria. Afortunadamente en los esfuerzos que se llevan a cabo o obtener el perdon del Hon. Marcus Garvey, no se ha dejado sentir la influencia del pesismo. Estos esfuerzos encieran en si el amor y la admiración de los miembros de la organization, así como también la imparcialidad de los muchos admiradores del programa de nuestro magno movimiento. Las masas conocen el valor de esta obra emancipadora, y ven la urgente necesidad de que su leader dirija personalmente sus actividades. Opinamos que los desesos de la justicia, segun la disposición de la corte que juzgó al Hon. Garvey, estan mas que satisfechos con los dos años de encarcelamiento, ya servidos por el en la penitenciaria de Atlanta. Ninguna satisfación has de dimanar de la continuación de su encerramento. Muy por el contrario, esto injuriar grandemente las actividades así como los intereses de la organización, privando a su leader de la dirección personal de sus multímpies asuntos. Nadie podra entender y dirijir acertadamente una obra, como aquel que colocó sus cimientos y trazó los planes del curso que haya de seguir en su desarrollo, mediante una serie de años de estudio detenido. Esta lógica es aplicable a la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. El Hon. Garvey entiende a ciencia cierta la labor de la organización; de ello estan muy competetados los miembros de la misma. La influencia, la personalidad de su fundador es para ellos una inspiración, con la cual abrigan grandes esperanzas. Es igualmente necesario el que los componentes de esta magna organización de nuestra raza, mantengan su devotion hacia su labor sosteniéndola incolume, por ser el programa que ella sustenta. la unica esperanza para la solución del intrincado problema del negro. Sostened intacta la organization en vuestras divisions locales; por aportar vuestra cuota regularmente, cooperando así a la buena marca eq la consumación del programa establecido. Nada postemos adquirir aunque ella haya sido nuestra propiedad, a menos que no sea por medio de una determinación incuestionable. Siempre hay alguien que maniobra para posicionarse de aquello que a otros pertencece, sin poner reparos para obtenerlo. Para retener lo que poseamos es necesario también una gran persistencia. Pongamos pues en ejercicio todas nuéstras fuerzas en pro de la libertad de nuestro gran leader, martir de la causa redentora de una raza, y pronto le veremos de nuevo ocupando su histórico puesto en el Liberty Hall de Nueva York, enviando su mensaje de inspiración a los huestes del movimiento, quijenes ven en el, el gran piloto que ha de conducir a puerto seguro nuestra nave de redención. tohio and Fort Crockett at Galveston arrived in the city. Mental law was declared and the Negroes work rounded up gradually. A count of the dead and injured showed twenty white persons had been killed and more than that number injured. The Negro soldier, "the record shown, had been angered by a controversy between a Negro military policeman and a white policeman. in the streets of Houston during the afternoon. The military map claimed precedence in the matter of traffic orders over the white man. Manpower Works Clock LONDON, March 19 — For one day the first in its history—the great clock at St. Paul's Cathedral has been worked by hand. Second by second its great hand was pushed forward by a workman, taking the time from his watch. The mechanism was out of order. In ordinary circumstances the clock would have been stopped during repairs, but so many Londoners set their watches by St. Paul's that it was decided not to fall them. The clock was out under "Great Paul," the biggest ball in the Cathedral, in 1892. Tomando la ley en sus manos El azote en Georgia ha levantado a personas religiosas de ochenta a una congregaciones en ese estado a tal indignación que se ha llevado una petición al gobernador para castigar a los culpables. En una resolución adoptada, el Christian Council que representa estas congregaciones, hicieron su petición al jefe ejecutivo, declarando que Georgia empieza a desgracirse ante los ojos del mundo. Un estudio hecho por la Atlanta Constitution dio lugar a los recientes escandalos fuesen conocidos por el público. En el distrito de Toombs, se dice que bandas enmascaradas daban palizas semanales por más de un año. El total de 'las personas que se cree han sido azotadas suman a más de cien, en ese distrito y en el de Treutlen, donde el director de la Soptaston News fue azotado; el corresponsal del Constitution dice que sus investigaciones demostran que dos grupos tomaron la ley en sus manos; y coparon con los que son partidarios de la ley y orden. Bandas enmascaradas en el distrito de Toombs, el corresponde dice, han dado de latizagos a mujeres; estonas bandas se paseaban en ropones y otros uniformes. Entre las victimas hay un hombre que se dice que habia abandonado a su mujer y otro que la banda creyó que no habia pagado su multa con rapida bastante por violación de la lev de prohibición, una mujer acusada por sus asaltantes de tener relaciones ilicitas con un hombre que era un truqu, un padre, e hija un sacerdote y una mujer casada pronta a ser madre. Tuferon azotados, acusados de immoralidad. Pasando las de cain Los muchos extranjeros que se hallan en el leja oiente por diferentes motivos, ya sea dedicados a una misión altruista y loable, la enseñanza, ya una mas egostia y suyeto a sus canones religiosos, los misioneros de las distintas religiones, o ya completenemente personalista, la obtención de las riquezas por medio de la explotación de los ricos productos que se obtienen de las fertiles regiones chinas, y que en los mercados europeos tienen una importancia suma. Los extranjeros que se encontraban en el suelo sagrado del excelente imperio, han pasado las de Cain en la recientes hecatombes, que han convertido el país de Confusión en un inferno de metralla. Es lastimero el estado de completa ruina que presentan certas calles de Shanghai, el pintoresco e importante puerto chino, v la ciudad de Nanking, como resultado del hombardo de que dian sido objeto por las típas cantonesas, las cuales están realizando esfuerzos supremos v patrióticos, por mantener sus ideales de nación independiente y sostener en su punto los elevados principios que legara aquel visionario, el doctor Sumi-Yat-Sen fundador de la república china. SPANISH. AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED BY RELIABLE CORRESPONDENT Address: Negro World Office 142 Wost 130th St, New York, N. Y. FREE! Are you interested in yourself? Then have a plan. Reading on your life sent to you by your teacher may help you to may know yourself as you would like to. You will tell you how to be successful. You will learn to follow. What your lucky day is, is. Send us the year, month, date, hour and birthdate, together with your birthdate in stamps for postage. DON'T DELAY! LA FLORA STUDIO 77 West 12th St., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Turkish Woman Is 160 Years Old CONSTANTINOPLE, March 20. The Turkish feminist movement has reached the stage where even the claim to being the oldest living Turk has been taken from the man who long held it. Zaro Agha, whose age in given as 183 years, has ceded his longevity title to Fatma Hapon, who has just arrived at Angora From the Thracian wilds, claiming her age to be 160 years. As proof she gives many reminiscences of events that took place more than 100 years ago. One of her recollections, sage says, is the massacre of the Janissaries more than a century ago, her son being among the famed warriors who were killed by Sultan Mahmud when he feared their power was becoming too great. A man in South Africa has just papered his room with 500,000 used postage stamps. AND GET QUICK RESULT70 Magazine Section. AFRICA'S CONTRIBUTION TO FAMILY OF NATIONS Perhaps by far the greatest contribution Africa has yet made and the most straining of all her acts of generosity towards the Family of Nations was that which immediately followed the abolition of the slave trade. In West Africa, where I came from, the same attempt to deprive the aborigines of the ownership of their lands seems to have then going on for several years past. I need not waste your time any longer on these side issues. I feel my territory becomes wholly of a political nature, and I am sure you will find no difficulty in accepting my apology here for the long divergence when I tell you here that the land question is of so serious a nature to an African that he can go the length of tolerating you if you were to deprive him of all his clothes, his money, even his wives, and all that strictly constitute African personal property, but when it comes to the question of his land he is quite ready to fight you to the grave if you dare contemplate depriving him of it, no matter what way or method you take to make him aware of this. In this connection I shall simply refer you to the following British Colonial Government legislative tendencies as disclosed in 1. The Crown Land Bill of 1894 (Gold Coast). 2 The Bands Ordinance of 1897 (Gold Coast). 8. The Forest Bill of 1911 (Gold Coast) 4 The judgment in the 'Forestboro Case' of 1011 (Lagos) and the debate in the Legislative Council at Lagos on the Iroquois Ordinance, 1908, the Oluwa case of 1921, and the recent 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 This wonderful man was born with a strange and remarkable mind and the power to make and women who are in double and conscious, the everyday affairs of Life. He stands affirm, alone, upon a mountain, none of his nature born psychic that divides provocation has the power to control the hand of humanity the power of man's history there has always existed the geniusness within him that there are have governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in the world. The physical master he has been able to discover and utilize the underlying principles in him and easier to his comfort and well-being the genius which surrounds him and the valour forces which surround him "but for some reason, except for the researches of man spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underlie man a true self, and their study, have been neglected DO BY the average man TODAY, however, the mysteries of Africa and India are the most important of all. IN EGYPT. Change. India and other places assimilated by the western "men" YOU SHOULD HUNT FOR OPHANI FOR HATTERMAN AND LUCK SEE $1 MONEY WE Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient mystery of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it is in the case of the ancient world, where the unanswered question of Egypt, Changs, India and other places, well known to disciples, are today being assimilated by the western man. YOU SHOULD BURN QI NOHAMMEDAN INCENSE. USED BY THOUSANDS FOR HAPPINESS AND LUCK IN THE HOME. PRICE $2.00 BOX BEZ J MONEY WITH ALL ORDERS Address OBOBO HERBO COMPANY 819 West 127th Street New York City SRI SRI SRI decision of the Privy Council in the Swaziland land question last April. All this seems to have come about through Africa's unrestricted generosity in her contribution towards the progress of the Family of Nations there seems to be one peculiar kind of quota Africa will one day be said to have contributed to the Family of Nations. This seems to consist in the new branch of the negro race now springing up everywhere and increasing in number, i.e. the childoon of the mixed blood of white and black. This may appear at present to ordinary man as unimportant, but in my opinion, which has also received support from the opinion of several professors of the world, this new race of men would appear to solve in the near future the present racial antagonism and if this comes to be true, then it is to be credited to Africa as one of her quotas towards the progress of the Family of Nations. Lust but not least, from point of religion, it is a familiar fact that Africa had played a great part in the cause of at least three great religions recognized among the Family of Nations today. The great Jewish lawgiver was a 'native of Africa'—that is to say, he was born there and brought up in the King's Court, so that there he acquired much that was afterwards useful for him to inspire those sacred laws and ordinances which he gave to the Hebrew nation and indirectly to the world at large. Africa gave shelter to our Lord Jesus, when the principalities of the world rose up to murder Him so as to put an end to the glid tidings of 'peace and goodwill' which He brought to mankind. It was also to Africa that the Prophet Mahomet fled when his countrymen rose against him in order to put an end to his religious teachings, which today have done much for the good of mankind What. Do You Know of the Decalogue? CHICAGO. March 18 — Ignorance of their own basic laws among church people has led the Northwestern Christian Advocate, a publication of the Methodist Episcopal Church here, to conclude that America does not know the Ten Commandments—at least not well enough to buy them. “There must be no false faces before me,” was one of the most glaring examples of ignorance obtained in a two-month test just concluded by the Advocate. “Keep away from your neighbors’ wife,” another, quoted in a variety of ways. “One investigator,” the paper says, “believed she found signs of unusual training among Catholics, another found Catholics sharing ignorance along with the Protestants; and a third, sure Catholicism had, failed to teach the Decalogue at all. "Boys and girls in the Sunday schools were found to be letter perfect in reciting the commandments—providing no more than a year bad elapsed since they studied them. Otherwise there was no marked difference among juniors and adults." Women scored a little higher than men "Among answers listed were: "You should not take your neig' hors' cow" "There is a song about water under the earth" "One says something about adultery and having other Gods" "Thou shalt not murder" (quoted by a police magistrate) Of those who answered any commandments, most got "thou shalt not commit adultery" identified correctly. Ancient Skeleton Found of 3,000,000 Years Ago TASHKENT, Turkestan, March 21— The skeleton of a gigantic quadruped of 3,000,000 years ago has been discovered by engineers who are surveying for a new railroad to connect Siboria and Turkestan. Policontologists think the beast was a saurian, or belonged to some hitherto unknown species of pangolin. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Agents Wanted—Catalogue Free S. C. LYONS 316 N. Central OKLAHONA CITY, OKLA. STOP WORRY! School of Natural Science is open to all, is well equipped takable. Famous Book: 4458 Cot. Grove Ave. CHICAGO, IL. . . . U. S. A. AN SCIENTIST Mystic and Psychic Science. Adopt. Business Counselor. was born with a strange and remarkable ability to die and curious but direct advice. advice to the best of his life. He stands emin, alone, upon a one. He is a natural-born psychic that anion of many history there has always within him that there are ways to succeed and enjoy the best there is so he can be able to discover and utilise the and him and cater to his comfort and well- being. But for some reason, except for permitted inclined, the forces that control self, and their study, have been neglected awakened in those matters, and the ancient and the modern, have been neglected. His persistence marvelous. The magic well known to disciples, are today being AN INCENSE. USED BY THOUSANDS THE HOME. PRICE $2.00 BOX IN ALL ORDERS Pet Canary Worth Its Weight in Gold The fabled pet that is worth its weight in gold was found at Chicago when Dr. G. F. Bicknell refused that vexin for "Jimmie," his pet canary. The bird is allowed the freedom of the house and has a number of accomplicesmone, but the greatest is serving an a reliable reserve alarm clock. When the alarm rings it is Dr. Bicknell's custom to roll over for 40 winks more, but "Jimmie" flits in perches on the bridge of the Bicknell nose and starts singing a canary reverie, says the Boston Globe. TO ALL ADVERTISING AGENCIES If you are interested in securing for your mail order clients a good mail order puller, we would suggest that you recommend THE NEGRO WORLD A PAPER that is noted for this PURPOSE. A PAPER that goes to all big cities, small towns and by-ways THE WORLD OVER A PAPER that is read by all, from STATESMAN TO FARMER A PAPER that appeals to 4,000,000 men and women. A PAPER that is kept on file in the homes of its read- ers the same as in its home office. A PAPER that speaks for four hundred million race folks: A PAPER that is recognized by all the leading lights of the entire world. A PAPER that carries a message of salvation to all races. A PAPER that is the last word on international peace, expounding the ways and means how to make it possible. There are lots of other high lights concerning this paper that we could mention, but if those we have mentioned herein are given deep thought, it should be sufficient to convince you of the greatness of NEGRO WORLD Enough so as to warrant your consideration as an advertising medium of the higher standard, and one that will stand up. Therefore, in recommending this paper to your clients, you would be trying to sell them advertising space that will bring them results on their investment. For advertising rates and other information, write HAROLD G. SALTUS Adv. Dept., Negro World 142 West 130th Street New York City NOTE-If you are not receiving our paper regularly, tell us and we will place you on our mailing list. Yours for consideration. eRe tee a eS | THE PEOPLE'S FORUM A Cheering Message jhoneet and tcye nay th From-a Real Garveyite ee Se a ‘To the Editor of The Nvgie Wort {2 am a member of ae sin Bs! \eton. of whirl Tin year cP sey sai Teanto 10 the Mbuns tyme 1 hase never een them full to aunwer m cul from the arrat Mots when culle(l te Qui T gm pred mt 9) meer tn fn the Miagut Pr insineber unt 1 kines there are a0 nian. hoval Got veytt sa the ranks of the Mf Bivimien of the Universal Negro tinpresenient Yes = ation, Tam proud be aus we Werk together “fam proud be ause we are fo broadminded that In af our erie Ing wtvuggtes, in all gue dlsaxrs cine, ro yever lose sight of the prograv of The tnnerant Sgro Finfrosenient AB- nociution | would be mw h.encourabed fo know thet every brunch of thin or- Eaniation was, composed of cea! Gar: Sevites Mike the meniern ot The Minin} “Division Wet trey small au meniber~ hip. but tn the spirit. of Gacves om fen, are on big am anv other division Coming to the Mlum Division jn tha year 1928 from the Key West Division, Tn which 1 labored for three veara ax recording secretary, I have been ever Finco a member who teste that 1 shall work aan honest, nim ere member of the Miaift Division and never tire. I am here like a brave keldier. 1 am here fighting the battle for freedom. ‘1 aim hero standing as @ lovay soldier “tor-tire true princintes of Gases Tan Tam here fighting down to bell x rnouth the wrong things And yeu"can ever know that aa long as U live T shall always he true to my trust and to the Conse of Africa's redenption 1 know that tho organization needa honent and teue'men, I know ghat our leader, the Hor Marcus Garvey needs te carry“an ‘the work of tip association with hon- (est and true men. 1 know that Honest ‘ond true men are needed in she various Aivislons, T hail pver ba a terror to those who foe! that thes shaifo wrons ond the membership paes them up In tha cause af African redemption T ball ever be true. T ask God overs minute of my tife to keep mo nwalfunt i’ the work to Inphe me more s ourgyeous 1 want the Teal amcers and members o€ the varie ous aivisione to know, that {nm a real Garercite and halt ever’ be T can nee. through lshonest, Insincere Ne- Benes, wha,touR- an oath should they fal the work of the ussoclatfon In an . ee _ 4 POWER! SUCCESS? ~ * Just out! Lion's HEAD KING: = GE. RENE To's wonderful ring te symbols 6t Moser and Success ACS ON he tescinsove foun ta weer thie tena sing, NS Nic ch uses Kong's? the yet foreats und Jungle BOSS ca MEI eo cians nics an cergursconinged asthe apiimal ot SS (G0 Hee eC a eS et ea taht WY frens genuine Tset” gold shells wet seth thee. BIEN OEE Sriliasie vara Et" cr tate ener van ge . (ot Malcts hist gene full ammougae io feKe letter) LUBE an rad nena "a sei et paver ating Hrouwi ring Anger and a Sint mame ond afarsve. “When ving arsives Bay. neste % StS Files eae ee” We bel ae BROADWAY JEWELRY CO, 321 Broadway. Dept. 21, NEW YORK, N. ¥/ . SHAVE WITHOUT A. RAZOR . eS Jus? put on Magic Shaving. Powder and then the hair will a ae hal Moet and am ay tae ee oe ae nie mows hark ature agate aa sf shaded ll Tr SMM, orev Sisvel way, dan to tha shan ttle. Mani CRY SSE UN ay sis BAPE) Sess puto Women hed Wp ft tenoune 1 RE cw ba ; EERIE. 1. C.. Camus ctor, artes, “A fortunate diy oben T Sule Siutd hid endo Ree Ge hance Tove SE tend year brut’ ler 8 seers and deat agra tice F cosh : he Bethan tee lear the alae bole and” pimps ek wd i te ae = By Neila Sond Hte in somes tot a package in USA oe at deo Pe re * ad eon. & THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO, ae Sd DEPT.0, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.” a j (Est, 190125 years of satisfaction) * ; ‘ * ‘ s o A Mohamedan Scientist FROM AFRICA on 2 “ ao Why Worry About. | ron ~ Your Troubles?. (MR aN There is » balet among Orients! ovo: fine ae ple that tho Arabic ring 1@ productive Ae She tae in ‘love, business agg ee a : ‘Made of Sterling Sitver, with Pa eee Mystic Arabic Symbol on- (ie ch MN Mines . graved thereon ba ay im” : 3 a ae PRICE $2.50 a ‘THE P..E.AMADA Co. = (a a 208 Went 120th St, New York City) | AGL, as a) N Q t ; : 2. r i Cc E 5 =| . “ a Se Universal Negro Improvement Ass0- ciation Calendars Now Ready Beautiful illustrated calendars of the Universal Negro, Improvement Association, containing pictures of our Uni- versal Liberty [trivergity and other ilustrations with much useful information, also the first message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey fFORY Atlanta Penitentiary Every member ought to have one for its tustorical value “AM Divisions are requested to send in orders Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Retail price 36 cents. «Send orders to UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, 142 West 130th Street New York City 10 ‘honest and true way that the Almighty ‘tied fait them And tofay they are throyyn out of the association for being rae a Jet. pe of *the vertuus divisions be Haney’ tn very way. | tm satis- hed that the Adnighty God who rules the" Vagrerse hnows that 1h a real ‘jarveytte, and by His help # shall evr Ye And an Tung os Fam. in the ranks vf the Universal Negro Puprovement Assoclution ang a member of the MI- ami Pivision our lender and the Pur ent Buly can depend on ma to do ms ‘best to asnist tho right all 1 can an‘ to fight tho wrong down to hell's mouth SAME EL CULMER Miamnf, Fla = =, is Garvey: a Bright Light; , "To The Negro World ~ ” | To the Editor of The Negro World: “p\wany cannot tell why nome porte aro 80 blind to the truth and toyalty Jot our leader, the Honorable Marois Garvey. “It requires. very Mttle think: ing to understand the alms and ob- jocta of the U.S A. It-one ts even Seat, he can fecl tho vibration of +H great work ,canscfounly or pacur- aclously” by shaking out the dull lite of thé’ old ogo and mstiiting nev’ life, which 1s the fe of the .new Nexto. . aay * Now it is lot to us to consider our leader's action tik computinon to. other Jeaderé ot the race. Firstr tro has-been snatched from us find placed within the priso® avails. Second, he has nv dank ‘account nor geal estate of value If hig intentions were t6 ‘All hin-pork- ets rather thin removipsy us trom darkness, he never would have sut- fered for his‘actions. 1 think that tt Js high Ume for us to unito *07as fo al- lovlate the suffering of our deai leader Beforo” Garvey" was -presented by God a agit to Negguer we were [priyiloged to travel t0 all parte’ of the dcherred arom enierite tovtien, Esme Thin tn being done to dishesten ux Our oppresrore think "that by traveling fo foreign lande we reeoive many ideas [ohicly will Rely ta. ayen our ever Who Ig to be blamed Nobody We reste Wie peelnn co, 084 te ori tho Ught ‘Garvey %’ sacrificing his Juito-so that his rave mac have liberty und happiness Oh, "eons and dough- THE. NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 a Saar ters wt Ateia, the work of our great ted mmny | leader leo before us, to enter th Het us ugitate for our rights that | ff A ‘A meetin wit lean tf oueMibaration “Lef us 3 : the French Unite me that God wll be plonsed for | J thoritien to sending wa Moses” If we come to- | measurea, gether os oneebody we can form tho. thar the P cornerstones for Garvey and his teach- . wether, ings, We duro et follow any. other — Gitar teader kien i¢ heYfiss, hie, spirti wilt it i _| wie points te with us forthe onward march to Conservatives Give Ground Be- | ne darrica the Muiherland, where wo aha have} fore Liberal Forces—Ameri- | troubte| tx fippinees ond tiberty and witt be sblo] ean Marines Fired On de (w pralie war God arighy ” t , : MOSES HENKT — Japan D. Havana, Cuba MASAYS;" Nicaragua, March 22+-| She Is 0 . --———— Police Chief Jose Corea today notified! TOKIO, | a Prosidont Adolfo Dios that a’truckload ait Yes, the Race Will ot ed inten vies wae Bot ie ° hia morning from a nearby Honse, i Not Miss Messts. ~ |-the suites broke tho seindsbtetd of thed.tantion en 2° pe truck, but cadned-ho casualties. ‘| protection i on King and Borno|""rne messase suid that marine om- | festa area Haitt and Tiberia, undels the short exited twaecabip of Presidents Boro itd King, cexpecti#ely, furnish Negro- palsies with food fon destructive rit cism Hove 1 anothé South African Peon, Cull trom the’ Feport vf 4 Europtn-Hintu conference In “Cope- town, South Africa, . wIW Sapiore of hiv ewmtention shat tie tailes Suoes “ners Grable ‘to rise in Intelligence above -the white races, Mr, Russell mentioned: the two nutive republics: of Haiti aha ‘Kiberta. "Melt ad ‘steadily fetconrnded for 125 years, and had deterlocuted inte a railury asapat fem, Liberla! inyeplte of he fact that 4¢ was foundea by iiberfited | slaves, tolay prapticed slavery. “tt x necessary: for the Kuropean, race to vale in South Africas eaded Sr Iiesedtl, ue we aie ae Ue ca fave oth Justleo Danese? teventation of the Bapla people fe Parliament ts ‘essential, He sug- kosten that the Bantu;thomselves xhouht Be chgible for, the paaition ‘an representatives of thétr pegpte.” 2. Rar = Progress of ‘Negroes Says ‘Senator Walsh | NEW YORK, March 26 — Cnited "Staten Senatar David 1 Walsh of Me- stems nates the orerfn oto Negra 1oce and, expressed the opinton | that fte racial problens” WaateTmnd Ko- Vtlon In education, In his address yesterday at a moss meetiiz for the support of the Cardinal Glbnons In- stitution, dt Public Sclrol 90, 225 West 147th sirect ‘The mecting was in con- nection with a campaign to” raise funds for the maintenance of th In- atitute and its works, Senator Walsh said: ° “faim very much Ipterested in tho Cardinal Gibbons School, frst of all as an American, because the purpose of thin schoo! 1 to hop to ieadarsinip men and women uf thin grouip. that constitute millions of+ our populition ‘The piogreas which cur colored breth- ren have rade in the last sixty years fin America Js astoundiig. In sixty | years you have come up from slavery tog position of power. influence and "tt ts a progrgss that hk never heen equaled In the fustory of the world by any vace ” : Other speakers whie Mgr Thomas J O'Keefe, Proferwr HA Clie of Washington, 1 C Prederiek R. Moore. eillign of the “Naw York ABN,” who presided Sw Victor Hl Dante, formerly of ‘Tushrxea Institute, now tho prineigiat of tw Cardinal Gibbons Inatieute : ‘The inatityts, has,"ypen open tor classes alnen Orinner, 1824. It hegon with thirteen, pupils and now has sixty-five, A gift pf 200 neven by the late Cardinal Gihbane provided ft with a bullding ite and a farm neat Kidge, Maryland, LOUIS S. RAWLINS Public Accountant & Auditor INCOME TAX CONSULTANT. Thisur doroingae SET 134 W. 130th St, N.Y. C. § OUNCES oF MENDON DALAT | UAE nos MAME RPA: noor oar RAY ROR Gane (ATES REO Ba Aer URS oda ats be pote pe eG. PAYNE 404 tdaho Aveqne _— Mrsaae Clty. Kaos, ian Aree, Need Cee Re . Gaiam, This Book of ‘ (WkeBOOK of | Luet Hi ucK Bl seit exe H| ABR BI a coreitierennen ‘| ioe roe to. i | Seagal... 8! $3.00 - aa: all! 2) aa la COMBINATION DIST Co. (385 Lonox Ave. New York City «Send ake for Pargain Catalog BE AMAN! 2m chs eure tn keen the te. ant Cigars hacnantend she hana iaMt to. et eke in har hance ar mae Women “dave HIcad tion’ or Seat Wautenet ‘Rerg uae t anid ant Ake wee HaNitat wince ete wort, Then w Arter shania me the war Shas ee ere Sak eae! Sa ioe ede eae TCA WURLR, “Bot 008, Bewror. Cote, | CANERELSS Be | Ree “LUCKY” Sai Ra MAGNET nina Ne! Ks a nae 3p TRONS Fen ae EHH No MONET. Do oman ris ogee - ttoeadeah SRADLEY, 3/3, NEWTON. MASS, Tubhe Speaking Taught by Mail 10 “Lbring Vou the peapmaition Waite The Universe! Spoaker's Bureau PO Box 134 ‘ Kingsburg, Conf, U 8 AL Conservatives Give Ground Be- fore Liberal Forces—Ameri- ~can Marines Fired On : MASAYA;* Nicaragua, Maren 22> Police Chief Jose Corea today notified Prosjdont Adolfo Diez that a‘truck}oad of United Rtaten marines was figed’on thin morning from a neardy Honse, Tho bullets bréka the windshtold of the truck, bit cained- ip casualties.’ ‘The mesgage suld that marine om- cors,,axelited by loral officials, were in- Vostigating tho shooting and ware noarching suspected places for arme Masaya te about twenty milf trom Managua. i. Ad MANAGEA, Nicaragus, Match, 2 — Fierce Nghting ts going On neat Terra Aaiil, not far trom Mux Muy, between Liberal and Conservative, forces. the aviators, "Loo Mason arf William Brooks, who aro attached tg the Con- wervatives, reported tonight. ~ Tho aviators, who are Americans, ‘entimated that there were 1,300 Lib- erals ant 1,000. Conservatives. Tho Conservatives wero“giving ground in an atteinpt to gain better positions on the hillside, where, they plan to avait [reinforcements en route from Muy Muy ‘under General Salvador Reyes. -~Tho-avintors—sald. théy dropped no bombs and were merely on an observa- ton trip. They estimated that more han % score of,men had boon Killed in tho fighting. ~ aime ALontnued {rom page ”2)- the“prese he sald he came go study the situation, which he hoped woutd be settled .soon. Immediately safter his arrival fie Cngaged in a long conter- orice ‘with the police of the Kyench set- Uement : French Evacuation Forecast A @arving secret order whose entire signigeance Is unknown was isaued to- Yay “when, shortly atter a conference between Gen. Chiang and Fronoh po- Uoe authorities, residents of the Frenoh concession wére notified to be ready to evacuate Ynoir sottlethent and meét in spectal-cancentration points along the bynd, this evacuation to be made on a ‘prearranged signh! More defonsivo emplaccments havo ‘been constructed between the French ‘concession and the réinainder of the [ettioment. ‘The -French have. permit. AGENTS WANTED a To distibute the Se * ooh Gat HERE: ran Se : y nend ome $1 and. BB fos 736 Baa sea G. PARRIB | casa asa: HOW TO BEWITCH MEN Ry stag ake ote tia eter ‘annot be secured elsewhere in world May ae oo ue my hf Ba) Mee tenia Oe ene a aa Geaerat POS Hay ae Pt Soya, Ys The Bagley System seccwintredintltes Gibegiet cing are Hage AAS gotemereineenan teh i Boaitivaly ‘2 Golf Teacher Lesson Book Specially Priced, $3.60 BESSIE D. BAGLEY IE 0. BAG 726, Fultan 8t., Brooklyn, New York LADIES tat g BPs aacae von eet rontne DENT TB eeiuehigee GREY Geet, are tee Discovered at Last lve Maken Fine Tape, So, rach Say Ee eee it SOY a REESE yin $2, ees Piesrelmi tne aaing eautin on have Mats89 Suet ct ranavasioneencn aetna Oe EE, MoELLIS SALES CO. Bae ee eee SE ee seen Sete, aie RUCK fess, Kage waa earns ee leanne pases sees. Sg leer. , EERE ERNE” ctmtes. cue Burn Hindoo Lucky Incense nace rscamas par ih sores {cea omen oo ete Sie aoe oe es eae sere ade Hastings RessDetrort. site, FITS Attacks | Stopped SAMA ceitiarns Seen Lasemead Rereareh Caberstran B30 42 Lekedby 0. ted mmny unurmed Captonono. aoldiere to enter thelr concosaltin, A mocting was held tonight between ‘the Fronch and other sottlement au- ‘thoriten wo try ig arrange r9-0peial9 |measures, There'are persistent rumor ‘that the Power® ure not working to- wpetber, + | Gitards have been doubled at strute- gic puints between tho concessions urid the barricade officer, In antictpatiby of sf expected to close all ar t- caden famediotels Japan Does Not Forget: . She Is of the Orient TOKIO, March 27.—Japan generally w maintatning calm with regard tw the Chineas sltuation. The wens papers Gnantmously counse! prudence. feantlop and beerve, aluyéuBh urcing protection of Jupancso life In the af- ‘fected arcas’and alae jnsisting on puy- ‘mont for property damage and: injuries to Jupanose subsacts. ‘Tio press 18 apparently echoms the atand-off attitude of the government, which reiterdtos that ts polley ts one of non-Intorferenve and sympathy toward China, - I ts géherally belleved thgt more than sporadic outrages would be rioc- essary {6 provoke Jupgneso- interfere ence, 98, any warlike ‘mova’ aguingt China wpuld be deemed disastoun fo Sulnre: calitionk: @ NEGROES WIN SCHOOE SUIT Se Sonne. Seperate Cancine TOMS RIVDR, N. 5. March 23°. Declaring that in: bis opinion. the Do- ver Doar of Edtication tad mo a: thority to lease a butlding in another sownship for the use of, Negew chil- ‘dren Jiidge’ Harsy E. Newman today found the parenté not gullty &f keen- Ing thelr children trom theMFoine River schools . ‘The decision was renderet followius a rule to show cause ‘why"the Negro children should npt attend a school select by the Dover, Board of Hay- cation. Tho Negroas'fetused tp send thelr ehllagen tp school, declaring the building sdlected was unff, for 2 schoo: ——— > —___ ‘The next move wilt be the arguing of a writ of mandamus issued against the Berkeley Township Board of Eilu- cation, direoting It to admit Robert, Raison as a scholar in the Sayville schools, which order has mot been obeyed. “The case. wilh come up April 6. > : x Pa LF LAS LA OOS, «Mako Thidge Cokie Your Wey ETI ats nantnctee Yon yee MRR xs seietitinctssi ye OA py sicnsiniaaee Ste bay sie weminers DSRS, Fe sees eyae cies eam PS OY, ris ie Saline aaa ect Pairs, ins Sects Sins PRIN sen. Serta ee oe edt DROpeY TAaNTABNE. Ie gives quick DROPSY 228)? Seeting Boe? skeet D1 freath soon gone, Alt disreaa: tog eympiome rapidly cetpasen Cuaver 252 Wg amge RE eae Zeneral Umproversont it feslited. “E seng by-toall & trai treatment Etealfteiy, PRE Yany st. Novar fer of SEINE egunt for arcin. Weis G = DR. THOMAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, Box 25, Chatewarth, Ga. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING ‘Any sufferer from piles Bp, Rooted “Weithout® rinkiog's ‘enny, oad Writeang Twit send atu g comblnetion Haas Aaa eae eos Rothins. = Ste aeeteio. 200 tere Bit mamae . ‘Suetyuctionn trletare, Siraharean ote aus: Urina Ty Se ‘Speratioo —uo.(ostras Ghans = no Daite 09 BOOK sont sealed te slate weapwor’ Ome A. 3, BENDERGON, 202" Wleper Uids., Banane Rays) A REASURESE i Hodmd wise Tornoe C4) i ‘Wovwillzesd you FREE infor Bil mation that may meao your’ AY fortune. Secret of locating aM Nid ‘underground or buried treas- Ra Mann cures. If you want this eecre, a write usteday. Address” amen ‘The Magnetic Co. Paya * spt; 8 Gd, doartton, (ts a ‘_CFURNISHED Roots: FURNISHED RODMMS- Large anally psl- tenes Vie Woah St” round? aber seat nide, Evrning . ‘AGENTS WANTED, AGGNTSONBW PLAN, maior tt oany “to ‘arn. 960.00 to ¥100.60 weak. meillag ahicts Girect to, swasrer. No capital or experience Reednd. Reneeeont a. taal” (reoutneturer Write for ERBE FAMPLER. Ninainon Sir Maksra, 682" Broadway. New York = RABE TE Conaaet “mnt sie alee, int omen Weritn, Yor iterates eee bIBR cyene’” contennen “conan at ingiracttone Wallourt No Fst scMarlon. ington SAVE MONDE by mnking your oon halt stenfeitenan, "Pormijnr 'zke" Weivouen xo PR Matton, ‘Thalane POLGNED—Both anaan, Onenciwniiy waoek: ing Tite arigeen desing” nvrat i} on ahattin af inepe wearRetta, rarttam: nee: te Tencticnly asuminbled Naleslnsen nrdeen, $48 fotean Sie GO I8! whateagie 1 Chastang Mietrinoton 263 We Vaan Re HALE HELP WANTED a a ED nnn RETHCTIVES. Travel, make mont yyeenl Eninne * Waoecionee anmconeny Waste Hae siee nenedware Sore ene FIRBUEN GrawMien Hangegrnen Thue ee gploredy vaiceping eae ten wortern ccntar Naga EGR Mathys Stmereeary," 300 Railway Moreau Bont ‘st Vata. tt AGENTS WANTED tn atereionte che HOY himAM ROBE thenughau thew ani anrend Fig amar alas etion ‘wath Ghat’ s want Iaith BU" Now "Fore Cue DREBCTINES Be ey sock “Homa” ay frovel. Practical Tnairistiowte ‘in hank form’ "'s2 00 international Serve, Dime Tandon ‘Oregon WEN WoNEN-18 or P 8 evermwnt Taba Bean eae $20 0 wonntty ener te work” common tveatinn mimtrent gamma Tonening with tail particolnty VER Wii's Sees een Rs Nausea AT Rorneater SF Pee T_WARRcRes shen waned rao hue Hepairing cTple teem RE Reaniiig: petiole Bape gear, hac kestad Rew "rors 7" 2 PRIVATE DETECTIg ont PiNGEREAINT BSN Eheom ng “Cehinat tacenten Laonn ete emelentig. donee snanieny spoken Apniy “fanedar enrg-Tne Nenr Wosh Te BON sor Mireat New Sore NY MISSING CUBA SS PARRNEE PETIT on a nrg PMNS eal sce ENS Cearom Get Glan waka CNS "BOFND BAN KEEPS ALIVE FICTION Sepa Petree ee i ee ee and it Is oftelally finished us tar ae | am concerned,” ho sulin “Ot coprse when f tuke up the Aght Sp the Senate agtin for Laitian indepehdence 1 shal Puwbubly tention 1t t0 tluntrate. cer- taty potats, but 1 sball not ask for any investigation =) “The entire circumstances surround- ing tho exciuston ahow that tt wan an axfort to “ao \pllva_ the etlon 9 Hurting mdoyendbnee.” he sald, and added. "It_hgs really served to tory tho attention of Americané upon the domination by this government of Haitian a0faire.” i = + “Attacks Government's Policy In terms siniflar to those which ho fus used An the post go attack the United States pollry in Haltt, the Sen- ator attacked what ho termed tho “Jmperiolstte” policy thete. Ho said that only a very small portion of the povuliition supported President Borno and xhat, it Amoritan milits?y dom!- natloft/ended, Mr. Borno would depait at onet. ‘But 1am suro that within a yon of two Haitl witt bo seeoget stich domi- nation and that public, opinion zhero and here will foie. the granting of ‘enulne independence.” he sald. “It Is Te Laugh © . (From Thé Nation) * ~ Hatt Sowie ot our readers wil re- ral was occupied by Ametiign ‘ne. rines'tn 1916, and the marines ao stil there. Halt!'s customs, houses, are under Amerigan control, the ,constitu- tion add budget are. Aimorican-made and ter president M Louls Borno, 48 pure American invention. Haiti has hot elected so mitch aa a dog-catcher sincé Smedly Butler, pistoP in hand, dissolved her Senate because it refused And His Success “in Love In the Biblical days King Solomon was Heyer Sr isis i ech aPave Sars Dopkayta pa olsen S ; es ae: eased resin Fiansts rn srmpensd., ot a Tgwetul perfumed odo "fend 41.00. 19F Bees i aly Rue ae co's We Both eet ee ® oF 2 Uers. Yatareed Tela, ote Ertan Sat, area a es. Be eee cian, be ane Pee BAD ar tee Voth dome Bion yor re Finest. qualities; satipfuction or money back. Lucky 12, genuine Chinese dpsencn, lucent ebstaneo Moirte ahtobe Phen arte tines of lucky ings, strong lodestones, raro books and noveltics. . Goodwill Sales Service Box 97, Station G NEW YORK sccpsammsind Kise SaiNGA ANAL Seer Hy charms, stueky eye. tucky Bice eee ere we (A Sects aries Sik ofa sip |e tales bate . W. DEAN CO. = Newark, Mor | e Vi Under Ground pete |REASURES Ee iicx + HOW andWHERE \@iero FIND THEM eC assays WonuneTs Mes: eRe ‘particular. fae «MODEL co. SEABIS Hents GOMO-BLDQ., Cheapo, I, @F U DONT C DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE * EYES EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVENUE .. NEW YORK ey eee fa a Prescription for Colds, Gtippe. Fu, Dengue, Biliqus Fever and Malaria, A Ultls the germs. F a i § ‘Proof WF ow hs» Kono, Pity, Failsne’ trimers we Enron tanene! nyditat_ how Beatie BEaehy sotnew La” AURA TBs Seettutatnen Revie puarenteed ie. MN bipeo,"za00 We vib Rts Cleveland, ©, THe te Hie eoTATLY wae, Intending Ayiatiamm* Fine Quaitty.” Guaranter Tod irae Woat. Show aampioe, wie Leite eel Neus rad otinae FON PAY eke Heh Say en ae venir renee Lear LEER sa gee Ue saeiepae: Amt it iheaar uae Seee Tincipaatiy otk 1, jto wign “on Use doyed tne Admiral Caperton from Ate Battleship arrarged for the cleetlon of Sudre Dartiguenaye Uenpie te Hestllty of the Sonate Which Huderguter sdiseolved, aod Dastt= puenave'a hand-picked cabinet are ranged for Borna to snececd him, with. Font conaultqiion ¢f ai Halthn people. When, therefave, “President” Borne announces tat enatus King will not bo permivind ts lavd im Hiatt because of hw expressed bust it Co the pronent Featine, any mnfyrined peroont fm Oe tan age ote miecet atoll x rat Mr Borne ‘ew not so much aa change fs pecullar atyte of habr-ctit without-eon- Sulling the Atherfean High Commitee loner, Gonerut Russet, te cortaiiy Pdoea not .bur an American Senator Rithout at least tnding out what [General Munsell would think of wach Sane aad auen che bus Depente ment—whieh instructed Admiral Cas perton to have Dart{gugnavo elected tnd edited the. present tatelan Cone stitution, ywiich euparvisen alts frances and instructs Genera Rapselt what {o do-anioninges that Mt edule t think of inviding Haiti “national satreclznty" hye Jasoting ua he ad- ralssion of Senator King—well again in the language of the nirget ft bs (0 daugh, » Phe expression ‘Shee Uné" fs de~ rived from the fuct that a horloy bee, Dosing Aniohed ts lt coleting i tho henpy ovale, nunte o iti the alr and then settles down to take StF quickest sway home! * nee genet - Grasp ber sacha Your Gtaek Ere |S Fal ean Mati i Ey Many ii estos 2 Day Cierny Seamer WU, isteach estas Gace © EB Serrsere-about eas Nate! 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