The Negro World

Marcus Garvey Now Recovering From Illness Which Confined Him To Prison Hospital Leader a Victim to La Grippe and Asthma, the Latter, An Old Affliction, Which Is Aggravated By the Rigors Of Imprisonment Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the world over will grieve to learn of the recent severe illness of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, who has been confined to the hospital in the Atlanta prison with an attack of the la grippe, combined with the asthma from which he is a chronic sufferer and which his confinement aggravates. The President- General is considerably improved at this time, but is still confined to the hospital. He will be cheered by the fact that thousands of followers throughout the world will offer fervent prayers for his speedy recovery. The Honorable Marcus Garvey has proven himself to be a cheerful, uncomplaining prisoner. He has set before us a splendid example of patience and endurance, but members must not permit themselves to be lulled into a sense of security and well-being because their leader is a brave sufferer. Members of the Association cannot give their leader health and freedom. But they can help him to preserve his health by assisting with might and main in the accomplishment of the gigantic task of keeping the affairs of the Association running smoothly and so freeing his mind as much as possible from worry. The Association is now confronted with one of the greatest tasks in its history, that of preserving the shrine of Garveyism, Liberty Hall, New York, so that it will forever remain the property of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and a monument to the distinguished founder of the organization and the principles for which it stands. What could hasten the recovery of the great leader more than to know that Liberty Hall is safe beyond the shadow of a doubt because the members have once more rallied to the call and done their financial best? The third application for his release has been in the hands of the Department of Justice for some time. We cannot free him, but we can continue to petition those who have the power to do so, lest they construe our silence as indifference. And so, with our prayers, our generous hands and willing hearts, we can make happier the lot of our beloved invalid and hasten his recovery. The Negro race cries out for leadership, the kind of leadership which the Hon. Marcus Garvey so courageously and unselfishly gives. Those who profess to love the race must consider it their duty to preserve the health and peace of mind of the most invaluable member of the race. Sympathy reinforced by co-operation and able assistance in carrying on the work will do wonders.—The Editors. How American Occupation Of Haiti Is Demoralizing Oppressor and Oppressed Ignorant and Licentious Young Men Drawn Chiefly from the Negro-Hating South Sowing Seeds of Strife Tax on Island's Chief Product Benefits Only National City Bank of New York-U. S. Advised to Get Out In The New York World It is pess easy to pass off, what is the matter with the Marjorie "G capitation" in Haiti. The ignorable young lieutenant of amputees who was taking me to see M. I toped off her individually as we appreached his office. "Some know me," coloured. "I don't know how you feel, but I am from Tennessee and I hate to skate hands with a nigger." "Well, I replied, 'I'm from Massachusetts, and don't mind it at all.' So we went on to Mr. J. coffee and after introducing me the lieutenant withdrawn. I found Mr. L. a well educated gentleman, higher in my scale of civilization that the youth to obtain from "nonessent" more education and a more experienced man of the world. After showing me from his quite considerable biography we only reach histories of the island that are hard to come to, he wanted to bring me the picture, "What do you think of the American occupation?" I was in favor of it, he applied the sufficiently, and still on, in spite of some disreputable features—they have done nothing good to his country. But I wish it were being carried out by a different class of men. "You mean not so many from the South" of India than the tip out of ten of the American occupation force when I had not held from some State south of the Mississippi and Quincy line. This may be merely accidental, the marine service may appeal more to the Southwest than to the Northwest, but the occupation began in a secret city of ten miles from South Carolina." "Yes, he agreed that so many with an interested prejudice against the black, a conviction as to his infliction lie." He went on to give me the story of the occupation in his small town "We have a child here, a pleasant place, and when your men first come we invited them there. They were glad to come to our dances and dance with our young women. But when American women began coming to Halt your men did not want them to attend our dances and dance with our young men. So now we and they have passed rules including each other from our social functions." A great gift. Distinctly so, I thought. Americans should have their women at home if they have the color prejudice. Then recalling certain dismal facts communicated to me by a personnel officer of the marines, as to what befits our young men set adrift in the troupes without their own women, the appalling wracks, physical and moral of the decimation to date, I hesitate to make judgment. The situation is too complex. But it is a plight that the young American lives of whom I had met a number of charming ones, were of such a useless, flappish type, who would not learn the language and help their men-folk to a better understanding of the people and the country they were living in. Instead they hold themselves strictly doofing, simulating almost among their own kind at bridge and jungle. Much the same group as Mr. L. I had learned put more carefully by a light colored hotel proprietor at Port au Prince, who had had little opportunity to observe the American moors among his numerous patterns. "Fill them up with a few drinks of rum, and they begin cussin' the hugger. That isn't pleasant for us." My own brief experience in the island confirmed this. Whenever the amiable young American officer, of whom I had met scores, had had a few drinks—and the occasions for having a drink in that are innumerable, they would almost invariably be busy carrying the native and his country. They CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY U. S. CITIZENSHIP LAW TO UNDERGO RADICAL CHANGE Illegal Entrants Prior to July 1, 1924, to Be Admitted to Citizenship — Immigration Laws Also to Be Amended By MARIAN BRUCE CLARK In The Dearborn Independent Amendments to both the immigration and naturalization laws which a few years ago would have been considered revolutionaries are being considered," and Representative Albert Johnson, chairman of the powerful Immigration and Naturalization Committee of the House, "but none of this important legislation can be reached at the present session of Congress. There are now before Congress some one hundred bills affecting immigration ranging in their demands from the removal of all aliens, and a strong effort being made to repeal the national origin section of the present federal law in its entirety. The national-origin section provides that the present quotation allotment, based upon two per cent of each nationality in this country in 1830, shall expire July 1, 1827, when it shall be replaced by quotas based upon the national origin of the population of continental United States in 1830. Tabs would reduce the present maximum admissions from 161667 as now fixed to 150000 after July 1, and would separate to increase the quotas from Great Britain and Northern Ireland by eighty-five per cent and to reduce admissions from Germany, Irish Free State, the Scandinavian countries, as well as some of the Baltic States, by about seventy-five per cent, below their present allotment. "It will be seen, therefore, that the greatest reductions would count the quotas of the Anglo-Saxon race from Germany, Irish Free State and the Scandinavian peninsula. To overcome this deficit and minimize the danger of such drastic exclusion of an insimilable people the Immigration Committee proposes the enactment of a discretionary clause permitting the admission of a requested allotment, restricted to the particular countries mentioned, irrespective of quota allowances and based upon agricultural, employment and development needs of the nation. Such admissions would be limited to sixty-six per cent. of the established quota adjustment in any one year and, in connection with the adoption of the national-origin quota as of 1960, should it become a law, would go far toward eliminating that racial dissatisfaction which, with the enactment of the prescriptions, led to widespread charges of discrimination in favor of the so-called Nordic races. The law requires that the President shall announce the national origin quo- ties in April 1, 1987, filling which the (Continued on page 6) More Important Discoverles By Explorers in Egypt PARIS, April 13. Important Egyptian discoveries including bas-reliefs and frescoes showing much light upon the mysteries Twelfth and Thirteenth dynasties, are announced by Georges Ponceau, head of the French expedition working near Thebes for many months. An entire temple called the 'Sacred Lake has been unearthed, with its walls and stairways intact. The most interesting discoveries however were in the Temple of the Dynasties where the explorers found portions of extremely ancient buildings containing bas-reliefs representing religious ceremonies, with inscriptions including a long historical inscription of the greatest interest which was very difficult to decipher. They also found columns, capitals and statues. I believe the offence be the most unnoted evidence unconformist represent low the Thirteenth Dynasty period and M'Toung Haiti Greets Army Fliers HAMILTON GREES ARMY FILMS FOR WORK AT PRINCE HAST, APRIL 17 Mrs. Durgess commander of the P.O. American Fleet of the United States Army, who retired from post- day from into Homeland prescrib- ed a U.S. Army to President Palm from President Lodge. An elaborate repetition and review of gender and the history of the American avi- tion was followed at the National Pal- m. The President of Palm expressed an acknowledgment of President Coulby, a member of the U.S. Army and a distinguished member of the American Fleet of the United States Army. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 'THREAT' TO MAKE NATIONAL CENTRE FOR NEGRO ART Art Collector of Philadelphia Uses Prejudice Against Negro as Weapon to Defeat Building Project Which Would Mar His Ideal PHILADELPHIA, April 14. With it to devote a building housing a $7,000,000 art collection and the twelve-acre park surrounding it to a national center for the development of "the rare artistic and mental endowments of the Negro," today surred authorities of Merion township, an exclusive Philadelphia suburb. The threat came from Dr. Albert C. Barnes when plans were disclosed for construction of a row of dwelling houses adjacent to the Barnes foundation, known in intellectual centers of the world for its collection of art, its distinctive courses in esthetics and for publications on art and sociology. His threat will be carried out, he insists, in the authorities permit the new construction. Dr. Harries who created the foundation in 1923 with an endowment of $0,000,000, announced that he would give his art collection to the Metropolitan Museum in New York and establish his courses there, because the project intrusion of residences "show lack of appreciation in Philadelphia and Merion and spoils the ideal he had spent twenty years an rehousing." He said the building plan would bring city slums next door. His proposed Negro educational center, he said, would be under the guidance of the National Urban League the leaders of which are from both the white and black races. The league, he asserted, had been successful in other cities in defeating any attempt, legal or illegal, to prevent Negroes from residing where white men chose. Negroes, he said, would live near the foundation and study there, and this was "no idle threat." Health Play to Be Staged Under Auspices of Harlem Branch of Health Assn A health play. "The Wonderful Window," will be presented by the members of the Jolly Junior Club, an auxiliary to the Humble Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, Monday evening, May 2. at 8 o'clock. The presentation will be given in the assembly room of the Urban League Building, 202 West 126th Street. Admission is free, and the public is cordially invited to attend. The cast includes prominent members of the younger set and several children from the Health Club of the Haylem Taberculosis and Health Committee. Members of the Jolly Junior Club who will take part are The Misses Dorothy Summer, Thalma Edwards, Daisy Russell, Oleessa Johnson, Carrie Brown, Myra Cummings, Mabel Small, Inez Tersand, Marguerite Ross, Gwenphylland Elskoe. The only boy in the cast is little Clarence McNichols. Columbia Increases University Fees President Nicholas Murray Butler announced yesterday that the trustees of Columbia University had readjusted certain of the student fees, the readjustment to become effective September 1, 1927. "The university fee which is paid by every registered student in token of his membership in the university and of his enjunction of its general privileges, opportunities and services is increased from $6 for each winter or spring session to $10, said President Butler. "For students registered in the summer session or in university extension, the university fee is increased from $6 to $11." "The only change that has been made in the general scheme of tuition fees as now existing is for law school, where the minimum fee has been increased from $500, for the normal academic year to $300. The other fees and charges throughout the university remain as now." COLLEGE AIDS ABYSSINIANS Six students from Algeria have applied at the American University of Belgrade Syriac. It was announced yesterday by the Near East College Association of 11 East Lakes that street Bringing a new country of 100,000 inhabitants into the sphere of influence of the Berber school. The students were selected for their ability from secondary schools in Algeria which line up distribution of college rank. They were sent to Belgrade in the first Makmouni he is appointed to the Association there. The Near East College Association control that Algeria had become a general movement and that the country took the initiative to the best of its ability. RIVERA GOES TO MORQCCO Spanish Diotator Believed to Be oh Mission to Military Bases MADRID, April 18 - General Primo Díaz Rivera, dospele the important, part he is scheduled to play in the formal Easter Week celebrations and in the entertainment of visiting royalty thereafter, suddenly announces today his departure for Morocco. An official statement said his visit was occasioned by reports of storm damages, but it is believed the dictator's verand is aimed at bolstering the Spanish military situation as he did in the 1925 campaign. He will visit all the troops stationed in Morocco, going later to Cuba, Quemado, Melilla and probably Guatemala and Toucan. Orders have been given for each regiment of infantry in garrison in Spain to make preparations to send one company to bases of the Morocco operations, with the view of ultimately isolating units now at the front. EAST INDIAN AND NEGRO PROBLEMS IN SOUTH AFRICA (From The Nation) In one context of the British Empire the ancient conflict between East and West has reached an inert temporary solution. Relations between East Indian and white man in South Africa have been a problem ever since the planters of North India induced their Governors to bring in cheap Indian agricultural labourers more than half a century ago. Mahatma Gandhi's name first became known in his home country when he gave up his law practice to defend the cause of his fellow-countrymen in South Africa twenty years ago. He preached and organized, and was imprisoned, and won the Smuts-Gandhi奖, which quieted agitation until after the war. When the empire was talking loudly of the equal rights of the Dominions, the Indians aligned equal citizenship in other parts of the empire. South Africa replied by imposing more restrictions upon her 160,000 Indian residents, and recently proposed still further registrations, especially in the Areas Registration Bill. But whereas Indian delegations in other years have met with South African refusal to so much as sit down together, this year's delegation got a finer spirit. The result is a compromise agreement which promises equal privileges for Indians "prepared to conform to Western standards of life". The Areas Registration Bill will be dropped; Indians who wish to emigrate will be assisted by the South African Government, equal pay for equal work is assured; but South Africa's right to maintain "Western standards" in her own territory is reaffirmed. There are vague clauses in this agreement, which may lead to trouble. Everything depends upon the manner of its execution, but the facts that Gandhi indoles, and General Horizz sponsors it two reasons for hope. Meanwhile the problem of the Blacks remains. 36 Pilgrims Killed in Rush Into Ganges HARDWAR, United Provinces, India, April 13. Thirty-five pilgrims were crushed to death and many friends injured during a rush to be the first to bathe in the holy (tanges River as part of the Kumba Meia, or Hindu religious bathing ceremony. The ceremony, which has been going on since the first of March, reached its final stage last night, when vast numbers entered the water of the sacred river. In the rush at the wooden barricades erected along the river typhoon one woman and fifteen men were killed. Many others were taken to hospitals suffering from serious injuries. Hardwar, previously called Kundigwar (date of the (tanges), is situated at the spot where the river issu The Kumphin Mole is a feast of popular sanctity which is held every twelfth year. The pilgrimage attending the ceremony have numbered as many as 400,000. In early days rights occurred at these ceremonies and outbreaks of cholera were attributed to them. BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE BAYER Does not affect the Heart CHEN IN ABLE REPLY TO POWERS' DEMAND FOR REPARATION FOR NANKING OUTRAGES SAYS UNFAIR TREATIES ARE CHIEF DANGER NEGRO SUES TO GET JOB Believing that he has been dented appointment as on X-ray election at Bellevue Hospital because he is a Negro, Nenillo M. Atkinson filed a mountains application in the Superior Court yesterday to cpmpli Dr Mark L. Fleming, general superintendent, to appoint him. The case will be heard by Justice Donnelley on April 22. Atkinson said that on March 15, 1926, he and fourteen others, took a competitive examination and he was one of the three who passed, receiving a mark of 7720, and ranking third. There is he was certified to Bellevue Hospital for appointment by the Civil Service Commission on Jan. 10 last, but when he applied there Dr Fleming refused to appoint him. He assures that William Lesser, who did not pass, is holding the position temporarily. LOADED WITH DEBT, GREAT BRITAIN FACES GRAVE CRISIS (From the New York World) Confributed with the greatest peace-time deficit on record, failing to the prospect of the greatest national expenditure in time of peace. Winston Churchill, the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, went at his budget with determination. The coal strike had sent all estimates awry; had it? Very well; the next thing to do was to meet the bill. Better to be the most-tragic nation in the world thin to fall to meet any just obligation or reasonable expectation. As a crowning stroke of police, Mr. Churchill announced an increase in the sinking fund from $250,000,000 to $252,000,000 to offset the raiding of the fund in the recent emergency. How is it to be done? There is only one way by taxation. Certain ministries and departments are to be abolished altogether. Landlords are to pay their income tax in one payment instead of two—a change that has been suggested for New York City's general tax. Brewers must pay a little more. The road fund is raided—too bad, but it can be made up another year. New dutton are laid on auto tires; more taxes on tobacco, matches, foreign wines. Somehow the country is determined to make both ends meet. And this will be accomplished, if all plans work out well, without increase in the rate of direct taxation. The payment of annual interest to the United States Treasury is a heavy burden, in part met by German repatriation payments under the Dawes plan, and by payments from the Allied John Kull is passing through anxious times, but he pays his way. British Drink Bill $1.506.500.000 British drys can take small comfort from the liquor consumption statistics of 1926, for although there was a decrease per head of $1.75 over the previous year, the colossal sum of $1,500,000,000, or $34 26 person, was expended on alcoholic refreshment. This, however, was $68,500,000 below the total for 1926 But when the dry begin to analyze the causes for the slight reduction they come up against the fact that the long tide in the mills preceded by the disastrous general strike, old much to circumscribe the demand for beer and booch in industrial England. In the stricken mining villages there was a big drop in consumption because of the lack of money for many months. The most notable thing about liquor consumption in Britain in recent years has been the steady decline in booch drinking. Again, that is not due to dry propaganda, but largely the result of the high cost of whiskey - London correspondence of The New York Sun. Gleaners Club to Hold Lecture on African Art The cleaners club, a literary society, will present Mrs Anna R Lowenburg, lecturer, traveler, antique collector, on Friday, April 29, at 8, 8am, at St. Luke's Hall 125 West 80th street, room 2 one flight up. She will also impersonating and comments on Africa and Spain, Negro sculpture and its religious symbolism. A fascinating instruction and enjoyable reading is in store for you. You are not afforded to miss it. Admission free. PORTO RICAN ENMITY DENIED WASHINGTON, April 14, 1861. Annual of the existence of strong good American southern in Puerto Rico was made at the White House for children in Ligar, K. Kish, Republican, of Pennsylvania, historian of the House in the African Committee, today, after a conference with President Coolidge, Mr. Kish, carefully returned from Puerto Rico. It applauded he was much impressed, with the progress of Puerto Rico. Willing to Take Steps Against Wrongdoers When Question of Guilt Is Determined by Nationalist Government—Invites U. S. to Join Commission of Inquiry SELF-CONFIDENT CHINA TO RESIST HUMILIATION Says Commission Will Also Investigate Circumstances of Bombardment by U. S. Naval Forces of Unfortified City Contrary to Laws of Nations and Recognized Practices of Civilized States HANKOW, China, April 15.—The reply of Eugene Chen, Cantonese Foreign Minister, to the United States Note protesting against outrages against Americans at Nanking and calling for an apology and reparations, follows: Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality "The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Nationalist government is in receipt of the American government's note dated April 11, formulating terms for prompt settlement of the situation created by outrages against American nationalists committed by the Nationalist troops in Nanking on March 24" "In reply to the American government's demands for 'complete reparations for persons injured and material damage done' the Nationalist government is prepared to make good all damage done to the American consulate in Nanking, whether or not such damage was caused by the northern rebels or others, as stated in a preliminary statement issued by the Nationalist, government March 21. The fact remains that the American consulate in Chinese territory was violated. Promises Reasonable Reparating Regarding the matter of reparations for personal injuries to American nationals and the material damage done, the Nationalist government is prepared to make all reasonable necessary preparation, exclu'd in cases where it can be definitely proved that the same were caused by the British and American naval bombardment on March 24 or by northern rebels as agents provocateurs. "The demands for adequate punishment of the commanders of the troops responsible for murders, personal injuries, indignities and material damage done, as also for all persons found implicated, necessarily assumes the Chen Gained Start In Trinidad, B. W, I. Became a Lawyer There Where His Aged Mother Stjill Lives and Reads About Him PORT AU SPAIN, Trinidad April 16. In a little wooden house in San Fernando, a thriving town in the heart of the Trinidad oil district lives Mrs. Bernard Acham, aged mother of one of the outstanding figures of the Chinese revolution, Fugeno Acham Chen, Nationalist Foreign Minister, who was born here fifty-three years ago. His maternal grandparents, who had the name of Ché, enigrated from China to Martinique, later coming to Trinidad and settling in San Fernando where they opened a small shop. They brought with them their daughter, who married Bernard Acham, another Chinese from Martinique, and the pair started in business together. The family wherein they conducted a grocery shop still stands. Eugene Chen, the first of six children, attended the borough school and then the Roman Catholic school in Port au Spain. Leaving the school he was appointed to a lawyer and became an attorney with a flourishing practice. Two of his younger brothers also became lawyers. One went to Singapore from Trinidad a year ago and the other is still practicing in Port au Spain. A third brother is employed in the registrar's office. Eugene Chen married & negress by whom he had four children. In 1901 he took his family to London, where he met Sun Yat-sen, the Cantonese leader. The children were educated in London, one son qualifying as a lawyer, and a daughter being a dancer. Chen owned valuable properties in Trinidad, which he spared before his departure. Recently Chen's children went to China. "Mr. Acham lives in San Francisco with an unmarried daughter. She has heard nothing from her son since he went to China, but she reads about --- Sugar-Coated Taplets, Rich in Vitamines, Now Taking the Place of Noasty Tasting, Vile Smelling God Liver Oil. We can feel like a football player with a mouth full of blood. The hollows in the taplets are not and host well enough to be used. guilt of the Nationalist forces who captured Nanking. While this guilt was contradicted in π preliminary statement issued on March 31, a rigid government inquiry is being conducted to assert the exact facts in the case, including verification of who outstanding facts in the report to the military council by General Chen, Chien, who took Nanking, that his force rounded up and captured approximately 20,000 Northern soldiers with rifles, besides two camp followers inside the city. General Chen Chien has also reported that a number of those implicated already have been executed. Awaits Result of Inquiry The Nationalist government proposes that the question of punishment should affect the findings of a government inquiry, now in progress, or of an international commission of inquiry to be instituted immediately by the United States and the Nationalist government. "As the laws of nations and the recognized practices of civilized states prohibit the punishment of citizens on territories of friendly states, the Nationalist government proposes a commission of inquiry also to investigate the circumstances of the bombardment of the unfortified city of Nanking by naval forces of the United States. "The demand for an apology in writing by the commander in-chief of the Nationalist army, including a written undertaking to refrain from violence against foreign lives and property, is as far as an anology is concerned justified on proof of Nationalist guilt for the Nanking disturbances. The Nationalist government, therefore, proposes that the question of an apology should also await determination of the question of guilt, either by the government inquiry now in progress or by the proposed international commission. ```markdown ``` In the meantime the Nationalist government repeats the expression of regret which the Minister of Foreign Affairs communicated to the United States government directly. It was reported to him that the United States Consulate was violated. "The Nationalist government as the responsible governing body, does not countenance, the use of any form of violence or agitation against foreign lives and property. Indeed, the protection of foreign lives and property has been repeatedly declared a settled policy of the Nationalist government. The proper authorities of the Nationalist army will of course, be instructed to give not only a written undertaking in this sense, but to see that effective measures are taken to afford proper protection for foreign lives and property. the best guarantee for the effective pro- tention of American and other foreign lives and property lives in removal of the fundamental cause of the present trouble between Nationalist China and the powers which continue to sustain the unequal treaties. It is these inequitable treaties which constitute the chief danger to foreign lives and property in China and the danger will persist as long an effective government is rendered difficult by foreign insistence upon conditions which force humiliation and menace upon a nation which is known for its greatness and which today is conscious of renewal of its strength. The Nationalist government accordingly is prepared and ready to appoint delegates to negotiate with delegates of the United States for satisfactory settlement of the issues and difference pending between Nationalist China and the United States on terms which will assure the legitimate interests of both countries and reciprocity in their relations. The replies were handed to the con- McCormick Int'l 62 W 10th St Street, New York City SPECIAL EASTER DAY OBSERVANCES BRING THRONGS TO LIBERTY HALL Special Diyine Service and Mass Meetings in the Afternoon and at Night-Bishop of Abyssinia Encourages the Membership Dr. George A. McQuire, Primate of African Orthodox Church, and Professor Williams, of Richmond, Va., Principal Speakers to Evening Assemblage NEW-YORK, Liberty Hall, Sunday Night April 17. The spacious auditorium was filled to the doors tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the New York legal, a hitting male to a day of special Easter observances. There was a special divine service at 10:30 a.m. followed by a mass meeting at 3 p.m., at which Bishop Endowed Hickerson of Abyssina, delivered a very inspiring address. A feature of the meeting, too, was the musical program, special Faster music being supplied by the Universal Choir under Professor Ware, director of music. Hon W. A. Wallace, Secretary-General, presided at this meeting, which witnessed a remarkable turn out of the various units reinforced by bus loads of visiting members from the Philadelphia division. Addresses were also delivered by Capt. Branch, of Philadelphia, Prof. Williams, of Armstrong College, Virginia, and Hon W. A. Wallace. Hon Fred A. Tooth occupied the chair at the night outpouring, at which it was witnessed an excellent demonstration by the New York and Philadelphia telegraphies under Capt Branch. Again the musical offerings were very enjoyable, the Universal band under Prof. Hussell adding its quota. The principal speaker was the George A. McGuire, Primate of the African Orthodox Church, while other addresses were delivered by Prof. Williams, of Virginia, and Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, Editor of The Negro World. A report of the addresses follows Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of The Negro World, was the first speaker. He said he was having a great deal of trouble with his throat, but he could not resist the temptation of saying a few words to the good people of Liberty Hall. He had to admire the aristocratic manner in which the members of the New York Local were clinging together and standing by the officers of the Association and their beloved leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. In common with the vast membership throughout the world he was deeply interested in the early release of Mr. Garvey. Most people have in the course of their lives been the father of something, the author of something, or the creator of something, and he found that nobody could understand and execute plans made as well as the Creator himself. It was, therefore, the duty of the membership to leave no stone unturned to bring about the early release of the revered leader, and in the meantime while he remained behind prison bars they could best cheer and comfort him by giving of their best to the furtherance of the great program which he had outlined and prosecuted with such signal success up to the time of his incarceration. PROF. WILLIAMS' ADDRESS Professor Williams, of Richmond Virginia, was then introduced by the Hon Fred A Toute. He spoke on the great need for education of the right sort. Negroes must stop yeaning to "shout all over God's heaven," he said, and do their shouting here on earth in an effort to get the things which belong to them. Education of the right sort must have a revolutionizing influence on the race for good, and, in this respect, he was proud to see the beginnings, made by the Universal Negro Improvement Association with the Liberty University at Virginia. A great future was in store for that institution, and he hoped that the membership everywhere would realize what a jewel it was in their crown. It was their duty to see that it grew year by year, that its class rooms were always filled with young, ambitious boys and girls of the race, preparing themselves to take their places in the struggle for freedom and independence. Tribute to Negro Women This speaker then paid a striking tribute to the women of the race, whom he characterized as the finest group to be found anywhere in the world. They were a sterling group of All divisions of the U. N. I. A. in New Jersey are invited to this RECITAL The Newark, N. J., Div. PRESENTS THE LIBERTY HALL NEW YORK CHOIR in a musical recital, at 135 Broome St. NEWARK, N. J. —on— Sunday, April 24 AT 3 P. M. Come Early and Secure Your Sents ADMISSION . . . 35c live Page human beings and should inspire every Negro man to grant deeds. At the present time he was sorry to state the women were being forced to do some of the things the men should be doing. It was not that he believed that women's activities should be circumscribed, but, in the present condition of the race, there was so much the women were doing, indeed, were compelled to do in their particular sphere, that the men should be more considerate and thoughtful and spare them additional burdens. He only wished that the men of the race had the splendid spirit the cathusiasm and wondrous courage and application to duty which characterized the women. Then it would not be long before all was well With the Negro race BISHOP McGUIRE'S ADDRESS Dr. George Alexander McGuire, Primate of the African Orthodox Church, was the next speaker. He said that in spite of a very busy day when the call came to him to speak to the people of Liberty Hall he could not but accept. The speaker with his characteristic oloquence moved the audience deeply as he referred to the sufferings of the great leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, at this time and had his hearers not be disheartened and discouraged but to buckle on their armor and continue to fight for the cause to which they had consecrated their very lives. The time must come when the leader would walk forth from Atlanta a free man. Just as the sepulchre opened and Jesus walked forth nearly 1,000 years ago. TAMMANY HALL ACCUSED OF IGNORING NEGROES Former District Leader Says "High-Hat" Policy Has Allenated Harlem Tammiyah Hall under its new leadership has been "high-hitting" "Negro Democrats in Harlem to the point of estrangement, according to Oscar H. Waters, "King of the Red Caps" and one-time Negro leader in the Nineteenth Assembly District. Waters came to Republican State headquarters in East Forty-first Street yesterday with the avowed intention of forming a new political affiliation. He supported the Republican nominee, Frank D. Waterman, in the mayoralty election in 1925. Waters, who was one of Mayor Hill's strong stand-bys in the 1955 municipal primaries, said that, through Mr. Hiklin, Tammann Hall had been able to count on 70 per cent of the Negro vote in Hurlen, but that under George W. Olvans's leadership of Tammann only about 50 per cent of the Negro vote was final for Democratic candidates last year. "Since the death of Charles F. Murphy the interests of the Negro Democrats have been absolutely ignored by Tammann Hail," Waters said. "We might as well be back down South for all the consideration we are receiving from the Tammany organization." The Negroes are bitter against Governor Smith, too, he asserted, because the Governor has not appointed a single Negro to an important office and because he voted the bill for a new municipal court district in Harlem, which undoubtedly would have insured the election of a Negro to the Municipal Court bench. Former Police Commissioner Mr. Laughlin came in for criticism, too. Waters said every Negro club in Harlon had been raided by the police even where card playing was confined to the members. Parents Urged to Shape Their Infants' Faces LONDON-Lads Wallurga Paget argues that a race of beautiful people free from physical defects, he created by giving parents shining their infinite faces both after birth. She proposes that a special profession of the spiritual nurse, he treated for this purpose. "The are she was now known only to some Indian tribes of Mexico. There, the great Spanish thrillies call in an old 'Manumu' when a child is born to shape its physical head, features and inner On April 30 on Great Literary Contest closes and essayists are urged to send in their contributions without delay to the contest Editor, The Negro World, 140 West 130th Street, New York City. All you have to do is to choose from the book, "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," Vol. II, a brief passage, which in your judgment, is the most forceful and inspirational and which supports the greatest racial urge, and tell in your essay the reasons for your choice. Essays must not exceed 500 words. The passage chosen must be the spoken or written word of the Fleet Marcus Garvey. I am of the last class and will be published in the New York World. U. N. I. A. CONFEREES IN JAMAICA, B. W. I., PRAISE LEGISLATOR Bishop's Slur on Negroes in Address Delivered in England Bitterly Resented—Hon. D. T. Wint Thanked for Able Reply To the editor of The Negro World. Sincerely and you herewith copy covering letter and a resolution passed at our recent conference of Delegates of the U.S.A. and Port Antonio in praise of the Hon. D. T. Witt, Member of Legislature from St. Ann, for his defense of our race and his repose therein for which he bespoke a place in the next issue of The Negro World, as there are yet some brightened Negroes who think, perhaps by an acquired habit, that the Englishman is our best friend on earth. It is high time that we start to defend ourselves effectively against recurrences of the recuding this "Christian" Bishop gave us in his enlightened England. There are signs that we are getting sick and tired of it. Let us show our resentment more. ARNOLD J. LEESNE, Kingston, Jamaica, DIV, U N I A Kingston, Jamaica, April 12, 1927. LETTER TO HON. D. T. WINT Hon D T Wint, M L C. Inverness P. O. Their sir. The resolution here- with is self-explaining. The key- net of all we may otherwise say, is expressed therein. To us it is an extreme pleasure that one of the people so basely maligned is able so fearlessly and effectively to defend that same people, against such gratuitous insuite. The marshaling of the arguments has been masterful. We know of no one who could have done it better. We congratulate you. We thank you. Very truly yours for social up- lift. (Signed.) S M JONES Chairman of Conference. C I A S D. JOHNSON. Secretary of Conference. THE RESOLUTION Resolution passed at Conference of Delegates of Divisions of the U. N. I. A., held at Port Antonio on Ash Wednesday, March 2, 1927. Whereas it has been the custom of certain individuals on their return to England to speak disparagingly of the colored people of this country, and Whereas this disparagement has been perfectly exemplified in a speech by the Bishop of Jamaica in a recent visit to his native jland, and against which custom and speech the Hon. D. T. Waint. M. L. C., protested, and in defense of his countrymen highly reputed Iridium Is Hardest Of Pure Metals Indium, a metallic element in the same chemical group as platinum, and often used as the tip for fountain pens, is the hardest puro metal according to tests recently made by A Mallock and announced in the English scientific magazine "Nature". Molybdenum is the next hardest, with tungsten third. Nickel is the hardest of the common metals, as it ranks fifth, the rare metal rhodium coming in fourth. These refer only to pure metallic elements, for some alloys, such as steel, with a high percentage of aluminium, rank higher than any. The softest of the metals tested grown to the thallium, as it ranked No 24, lead being 23 and tin 22. Gold is 18, silver 19, palladium, which is in the same group as platinum and rhodium. 11 aluminium 12, copper 11 and iron 10. General Increase WASHINGTON, April 14. According to a current release of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, household workouts, including a large increment of Negro operatives in large Northern laundry plants, are practically the only group which suffered a slight wage decrease as between May, 1925, and May, 1926. The drop was from 444 cents to 441 cents per hour, based upon the union scale of wages and hours. On the other hand, however, the building trades as a whole had an increase from an average of $1,199 to $1,278 per hour. The bricklayers went from an average of $1,475 to $1,665, carpenters from $1,184 to $1,267, paint- CONTEST On April 30 on Great Literature are urged to seed in their contest Editor, The Negro New York City. All you have to do is to chase and Opinions of Marcus Garvey which in your judgment, is the and which support the greater essay the reasons for your ch 500 words. The passage chosen run by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the latter and the people afforded against us. Be it resolved That this Conference of the Delegates of Divisions of the T. N. A. in Jamaica representing as it does the people affected, record and convey to the Hon D. T. Wint, M. L. C., its high appreciation and thanks for his vigorous and timely defence of our people, and Be it further resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Hon D. T. Wint, M. L. C. RETURNING THANKS Sir I have to acknowledge recei- tion of the Conference of Delegates of Divisions of the U N I A, held at Port Antonio March 2, 1822, conveying to me the thanks of the Conference for defending our Negro people of Jamaica, and to express to you my thanks for the same. I am, sir. Yours faithfully, (Signed) D. THORNE WINT. M. J. St Ann BISHOP ON NEGRO MORALS The following is an extract from the offending address of the Bishop of Jamaica as reproduced in the Jamaica Critic, a Negro monthly magazine, "Dr. G. F. C. Dearcarter, Bishop of Jamaica, gave his unique address in St Paul's Church on Wednesday evening, on the work of the Church in Jamaica. The port of the Parish of St Paul's had played, he said toward the spreading of the Gospel in Jamaica was always a grateful memory. Although they had many calls upon their generosity in these days he could always safely ask them to pray for the better guidance of their work in Jamaica. It was one of St Paul's oldest colonies, and one of few many children which it was bounded duty to Christianize. Great Britain had many children, both large and small, but they should never sight of the fact that they were to her for a purpose, and that pose was to care for the Gospel of Christianity into their midst. The peoples of Jamaica were mixed, with the Negro type predominating. It was ninety years ago they were exposed from slavery, but since then great strides had been made to their spiritual welfare. But a Negro's idea of Christianity was rather contradictory. They nonetheless believed that if they stole something and managed to escape undetected, God had helped them and a devout Negro would thank them for it. They knew nothing of the marriage, and their morals were often rather loose. But a Negro was sincere, and if he were approached in the right manner he could become an earnest Christian. English people seemed too fond of confusing Christianity with hymn singing and a phrasal demeanor. A true Christian was one who honestly and sincerely tried to carry out the commands of the Master. In short Christianity was not a creed, but a life. $1 281 to $1 381. Similar changes took place in the other building trades. Stonecuttors had an increase from $1 288 to $1 404 per hour, and shoremen received an increase from $23 cents to $45 cents. Natives of Bahamas Intelligent and Obliging WASHINGTON, April 14 — According to a member of the British Colonial Service, by insensitivities and a suspicious point of view are the chief causes of the social feeling throughout the world. The expert recently described the colored population, of the Bahama Islands, numbering some 53,000 persons, who are the dependents of the slaves brought from the West Coast of Africa in the palmstones of the slave trade. In 1807 it was made illegal for any British subject to engage in the trafficking though it was not until August 1, 1833, that slavery was abolished in the Bahamas. These descendants of slaves says the English writer, have an attractive personality, good manners and a theory deposition, and if they are lazy, that in a fault for which employment is largely responsible, and one which even the white man does not wholly escape in the Bahamas attitudes. The half-caste, however, is usually morose and suspicious, even on the lookout for slights and not infrequently attributing to his white neighbors a hostile attitude that does not exist. The American visitor to the Bahamas finds in the colored native a never-ending source of interest and amusement. He is public and anxious to oblige, he is musical in its own imitative way, and he is the fortunate possessor of a sense of humor and a philosophy of life which carries him smiling through the troubles of a not too comfortable existence. P. B. America and China From the Literary Digest That the infinitive *blocks* of the Chinese are safe and safe. That they take up with chopsticks That hop and show me mein are their noteful use and that besides these dishes like, are nothing big one That they own me wart skirts and women pair That a Chinaman never gets drunk That a Chinese is properly a Chin- man and that the word "Chinese" is angular for "Chinese" That the Chinese are a nation of laundrymen, and yet have a highly developed civilization That if one eye does a good turn to A Chinese, one will be forever pursued by the grateful (chief) in his efforts to repay the obligation ten, a hundred, and a thousand-fold That in China doctors paid as long as their patients are well, and that the payment ceases the moment a patient falls ill That all Chinese say counting and crafts That airconditioning honest and ab obtainly transforms. That girl babies are drowned That the Chinese lead from the bottom up, and that they open their books at the back. That in China the United States is known as the American flag Republic. That the United States is the friend and protection of the Chinese. That the Chinese lower bows their temples. That all the Cubs are industrious and brave, we digite more That all the Cubs look alike That they all belong to tongue and neet frogs That the chimpanzee will speak pid in English That they take off their shoes on entering the house. that they eat from dessert before their meals that after bathing they dry themselves with a wet towel even though they have a dry one that they drink hot beverages to cool themselves That in building a house they can struct the roof first. That the Chinese have no nerves and can sleep anywhere and under any circumstances. That they are comfortable only when they are uncomfortable and that they hate a good time That the Chinese invented pretty neatly everything that was ever invented. That the Chinese all hate water and never bathe. That it is impossible for an American to learn Chinese, but that it is very easy for Chinese to learn any foreign language. That the chinese eggs are and the most malicious they sell, the better the Chinese like them. That they are a mystious and inexactable race and that they do everything backwards. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do, is apply a little of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing before you comb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Improved Pluko Americana Think Chinese Think That America are so numerous and the useful people, and the very thing herewards That all Americans are rich and generous. That Americans are all public spirited and never into the press or split on the streets. That all Americans are always good fish, and just have good seats to women in street cars and other public convenances. That American public offices are all honest, and that birthright and other forms of corruption are unkind. That there are no threats or rulers in America. That all Americans are desout Christians and all are to church on Sundays instead of going to theaters and movie houses. That the missionaries are the dream of humanity. That if a Y M K A secretary had gone into business for his selfish interests he would have become a millionaire instead of a Y M secretary. That America is the one nation where the government is run by the people That in America marriage always turns out happy and that husbands love their wives and the wives' their husbands That divorce is very prevalent in America That there is freedom of speech in the United States and membership is unknown That the United States is the friend and protector of China That one can depend on getting an education in American schools and colleges That an American is always free for an engagement That Americans don't drink alcohol because they have problems in That there is no class distinct, so Amelia a, and that a maid occupies the same social position as a debitant. That all Americans look alike. That things are better canned, than fresh. That all Americans are government spies and running dogs of American imperialism That all Americans are philanthropists That John D. Rockefeller is the most beloved American living That Americans hate comfort, and wear stuff white bands around their necks so that they can not turn their head without suffocating themselves That Americans are all expert machinists and can repair anything from a watch to a locomotive That they are all doctors and are especially good surgeons That America is not imperialistic and is loved by all Latin-American countries. That America is the most imperialistic nation in the world and the place the most hypocritical because of the pretense to national righteousness. A book in the New York Public Laboratory travels an average of two city blocks from the stack' to the piling area for a moderately busy day some 2,000 books make the trip, making the book traveling done amount to some 2,000 city blocks, or 260 miles. If you are SICK BLEUUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAMB BACK GOUT If you are suffering with: BACKACHE, STOP MUSCLES, SORE TIMES, PAINFUL JOINTS, Wear your BODY OUTSIDE WITH HANDS ON If your BONE MARROW is driving up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food properly, LOSE NO. TIME. Got the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stops. The blood becomes purer, no more SORE STREET ACHING JOINTS, no more STAIRS LA BAGO, NE RITIS—all the RHINI-MATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away, from the grave! Don't wait until in too late. Water! Here is your opportunity. Here is your quick! Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail the boss. YOUR NAME, MID ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now. QUICK! DO IT TO YOU! M Please see our Rhinoplasty Medication and at the Free No Lift Last Visit. I am available at 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with an appointment. This is guaranteed 1-2 more treatments! You will be notified. Please State How Many Treatments You Want! Abyssinian Princes to Hye American Education Have American Education WASHINGTON, April 14, 1916. Ante from his executive duties as the president of Muskingum College at New York and Ohio. H. Howard A. Kelsey, college president, supervised guard of three young princes of the ruling house of the United States at Washington, D.C. The princes were enrolled in Muskingum, when they first came to the country, where they completed their preparatory courses. The oldest is now enrolled in the school of commerce in Ohio State University and another is in the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, while the youngest is now a sophomore in Muskingum College for Kelsey is at present on route to Abysmish to confer, with Prince Giles Tufart concerning the future training in America of the young princes - C.P.R. 4 There is a custom in Santo Domingo of wearing promise costumes, often of vivid patchwork, to remind the wearer that he has made a good deal must be kept. The duration of the promise varies from three months to a year, and may vary the waiting of several cloth. NOTICE The second and third degrees were conferred by the officers of the Laws of Sheba Court No. 1 Grand Uni- lord Order of Tonsant L. Oversee Samuel Unty at Lonsdale Hall 532 Waverley Ave, Bristol, N. Y. on April 16, 1927. There was also memorial service to the late T. L. Tonsant KO- nnection to the city of Bristol. We wound up with a grand pro- cession led by the Grand Commander and Suffragette Foster (congregation). (Signed) SAMUEL L. HINDS, Grand Commander. . «THE NEGRO WORLI}:SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 ee a eee | which have not the déstructive force uf high-powered hquors, wlueh | - THERE I are net stall ugeded, exept for medicinal purposes. Home brews, By M en has the farmers used to make; did not'spread intemperance avd via. jiuahe probibityon necessary; it'was the heensed salvons af tlre citie~ Oh ta ipo not Ine \ i aihon phuns pau atk) the greed ‘and unserifpulous methods of the distillers and brew: Prne seed thut 9 at ers Lhatiy well anderstoud Brohubition as a polltical issue and | Perpetuatas te 0 the people ansipt that at be sepled along conmun-sense hney ‘Tho countless plan , 1 . ‘The love that pry ia : eae neRepelae bread, | | FOREIGN BORN CHILDREN IN NEW YORK Do tet thero te & ¢ Roo: ; SCHOOLS +f atners ts Godt | HEschools bf New York are among the best in the world., 1 | We have special seterence to the pubhe schouls “The cate 1 AB" inges and universiticy and special schools ais ulsy antoug the tbest \@w York's urdsitauons of learning have become the ¢hiet istrengih and glory of the Great City, taking from Boston the Hprimaty 1 one enjuyed m this respect. He is a dullard indeed rwhe mists upon bemg ignoraut. or allowing his children to grow sy in igidrance, in New York City. en the surface, he whe runs vedas sce that New York 1s a reading if no ta literary city. Sdvit ts, it iy sls the most importaut financial and commercial city of the iKygui tie. Lo be a citizen of such a city and tu eryoy fully its many hewual, civil and econoime advantages iy a vey great prvitege, sete we are sure, the members ‘fgthe Universal Negru Impyove- ment” \ssociation appreciate at its Pull value. . & | People off ask, “What is ina name?” We are-inchned.to thitk |theré 1s a great dgal more than the average perso can wpderstani “or evaluate. “‘Theré is always in,g name signs by whol the nation- ality «f ats owner miay. be cane traced, WE Can“even: trace the. Nyamaiy cutkections in at. Ht may also egntain as an anheritane “whatever those who have.used ittin the past put mte at, as in the ‘case ot Cag, whith has become a synouym for murder, or“of Noah, ‘which hes become a Sagayo for atrunkenness_- We-ankertt-what isan the name and add-té wt what we put into ot - | Mee have been watching the hterary prize-contests uf lrg schogt Hpapils as conducted by the New York City daily mwespapers, and swe have been strink by the fact that most uf the names of the: winners aré thse uf, foreyn-born childrers, {tis targely so with’ ‘the signd®aral the advertisements of the bifsiness concerns of New! York Gt, wand. we find the Same thing true in other cities and downs of the country. [t15 moat significant of the changing’ char- acter of the "people from, the old to the new people, comprising, son of all of the citizenship. : a ee | Hi & rédentt daily newspaper published in’ New “York \Gity ave cuittted the prize winners, and found each one of the Live to bE 2 fareigner, while the same held good in’ THE tase ef théce who earned honorable mention, among. them in a-row being Ida Amcitzky, Tyan] Y. Fleisher, Morris Rabovitz—allthe way through the several lists, with only an old American name in the whole epliection. It is a sure sign of the ethanging race and character .of the American people, m which some of all the people of the world sre to be four’, and which ‘will come to such a type as nb one can possibly forecast, im the same way that“the original American pebple came to type, ynthe Indian, Spanish, British, French-apd African. ‘flie oid type ‘is fat passing out, apd it will be interesting to yatch what the new type will develop into out of the“new, forces, Swyti native and foreign borh and Catholic and Seen aoe about evenly. halanted in numbers,-mostly thinking in the same.way as to the ‘nation and their citizenshp valués, the Negro amunghe others, of course * + * . AMERICANS ADVISED TO GET OUT OF HAITI | HV is a remarkalle and regretable fact that the Adminstiatiuis | weWWashington have, ever since the taking over uf Hawai in the CTershind ,Admignstration and the annexation or over lordsmp of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines after,the Spamsh- Awverican war, deemed it good for’ the people edncegned to place “the adninistratia? Ou affairs of those off-color people in the cunivol “of civthan, army and navy pérsons,Jeast fitted for the work because at their Southern education and inborn prejudice of rare. ‘These. people have rinned the name and the interests of the people they Sata have ciidlearod to them by a display of racial prejudice and afrogance, ka which there was no call and for, which no excuse has been developed out of the confusion they have cfated ‘through the years. Most of the people of Contingntal America despise the American guvernment because of the character and conduct of those sent tu make and enforce the laws for them. That is a suffi- cient reason : é . - Lt ig net otten that’a reputable Rmerican is found who will adwnt that the Ameria. occupation of our Island possessions has been a failure and to put his finger on'the stre spot and to advise the Americans togive up the job hecause they are unequal to Prof Robert Herrel dies this, and more, im an article in the Sunday edition of the New York W8rld of April 10. The editor of The Negro Wephl found,'when hé visited Hawan and the Philippines long age, the same condition of contempt for the natives which Prof Herrick fetud im Haity and the.canses were tracealle to the same source The English fravé produced a like cundition m Atrica Find Asta, Ta all of the instanees the authors have sotin dragon teeth, which, kre beginning to disturb the cocksureness of the sow- Jers. Unrest and the spirit of rebellion age to be found among all lef the mative peoples In China, 1a India, im South Africa, in HMorocce, the siseomtent amd rebellion of the natgs are facts or ear facts which threatén the peace of the world, oa! | Pet Merrick teamd that the American admimstraters in Harti tiled the people with an iron hand and refused to be soual with the native8 Gr allow then womenfolk to do sc, while they nude free sith the Aal{ve women and the opportumity for drinkiyg hard hastors, and that the adnuurstration of affajrs ‘was nog ‘the hest dn this account ‘The morals of wlytes and blacks alike were impaired and undermmed, and he advised that the Americait occupation should be withdrawn—to save the white victions of bad government, drunkenness and immoral purposes. Biyt ‘white sfolks have came to believe that thes are born to tule and tyrannize ovgr blach and wolured (alks, and they will net ‘be convinced nf the falsaness of ther Leber exitpt by force This forte is. slowly grawing and | manifesting itself in dW parts of the wogld, and 13. a stancngsmenace Ma the peace ef the @orld . s EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NESRO PRESS 4 g * ose 8 . Bees re : i ; Negro deydorld Nia LO GE VAR ee ey U Lear an eee . U 5 ‘ ae 142 West 130th Strgot, New York a Teiophone Harlem 2677 * a A paper published every Saturday tn the wterest of the Negro Kaco anil the Universal Negro Inpiv ment assoctatlomey the African Comraunittes League. ‘DP OPHOMAS FORTUNE + = = 2 = = Editor : so MARCUS UARVLY = 1s 2 8 = = = Muuoging Eur * ROWTURG G. THOMAS = = 2 2 = Acts Manaying Editor AMY JACQUES-OARVERY = 9 5 5 5 2 Assorinte ding FRROL VOREBV ES © = ete Arne crite Gidetog, PROF M AO KIGUBRUN + 2 Teo Te io Spanish kavtor ay URMRA MAIR © > 2 7 ts + Business Munaiye BUBHCIUPTION RATES TO ‘THE KEORO WORLD Dorheatte ao Foretgu * : BONG Tear... esc gecenceen se ESO ONo Fear .....ceeeepeeeseeees + -BS.00 Six MOnthe, Soyjelesssccccccse 226 | ABE Momens STII gee Threo Months....0.ccccccccee 78 Three Momths..c..cccqecseeeeees M28 gg + Staitored es second cine cistter Aprit 16, 1919, af the front~ on . office at Naw York, N Y. under the Act of Macch 3 1879. 7 pn PRIGES. Five cents, 18 Crenter New York g ton cents! elsewhere In the U. 3. A; ten cents in foreign countries. =? ‘Advertising Rates at Office ‘ nen OR SOONERS Een De Td Vo. xxi + NEWYORK, APRIL 23, 1927. No, 11 The Negro World does not knowingly accept- questionable 4) or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are “earnestly requested*to mute our attehition to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation enstained ]} are Negro World edvertisestent,— = . : a ane RS eee + BECKER GN-THE-ARMOR OF -A-CRUSADER . CTING PRESIDENT-GENERAL .FRED A. TOOTE has A made.an appeal to “Negro Lovers of Liberty and Free- . dom,” which has appeared in several issues of The Negro World, to hecome “Liberty Crusaders” and join in the supreme effort to save Liberty Hall, in Newctorir City, to thie Association. The modtgages on the property must be’ paid. They were not:placed by the preserit management of the Asso- ciation, but by thase whe usurped authority and whose acts the courts have yet te pass upon, but the property must belpro- tected just ‘the same. “ ew oe : “Read Acting President Toote's statenienf suitappeal, as pub- lished in The Negro World; and-become a Libérty Crusader at once. The necessity is upon us fo raise 20 much money within a given time in order to save,Liberty H&l, and each member will feeb disposed to give what assistance he can to that end. He gives twice who gives promptly. Therefore, buckle off the armor of g Liberty Crusader and get busy at once. * ; ’ PROHIBITION AS A POLITICAL ISSUE £ HE bread and. butter question, the economic question, of we | how best and most assuredly and along the lines of least * resieanre, 14 make ends, meet. ig dlvays the leading “ques- non in atederd highly grganized and <pecithzed conditions of hvng Hive questa may he stthordusited dup sther vestes of times, but at Qs Altay present and wall make TR telt upen the least provoca- Hen, as ita sensitive te the last degiées~ Louch the bread amt utter pyupstion and the bnyties af eich person Bamaes alive and Planwat omer > ~ . Potities is mucd, that was. inuch ay sensrive as the Inead and Hatter question, “Bolitenins are alwass vey cuefal te keep on swhat thes seonaider the wiening sidetto evade assttes (hat promise teoupset the old arder ara! put thea chances of success mm jeopardy. Op that accgint pulticans oo ueng the most gumd ot creatures: before an election, as they acc the atest comrageans aid antegant after an eléctign and thes have sectired the prize they somght It is human nature, to be sure, and is te be found in all gradations and qeavfittens of human lifes in the jungle as well as in the big city. and itis very diffieuit te deal with, becattse st 1s permeated by the element of Suspicion and uncertainty. «. , dust now the hving questom on Amerear polities a “shall prohibition heeome y phltcal issue i the Qgxt Presidential gam- bagu jylie members nf the Liversal” Negra Improvement, \esveiation, who are tens ar demzeng of the United Seates and ts Continental athiiants, are as much interested in the Question 4s aie other groups of the citizenslup, ‘Lhe poliucians af the two eut-tanding parties ate strarmg with might and main to keep the _ ester out of polities, but we have found that politicians do not uke rsues upon which pelical campaigns are fought and won; Me. pesple mahesthem, and the politicians have on the last analysis to tike the ape they thank salt gree them the vietory, Pabhe sprite ana democracs 12 the list os well ag the last ourt of resort He way im whieh the Vadstead aut has bEen enforced lay done much te gensan the users of akghole hauors and to demorahze the due process of baw, insofar tit binge masses of ths ciyzéuship nist that the act shall be amended along tiberal fines, while etiters most that the prohibithin amendment should be repealed entirety, seamething whieh has not heen‘ Hone since the fgitndaten ot the poverome it and something dangerons to bein deans, Phere is no questa about it that the ehforeement onthe Volstead Jus has dene much to corruptethe morals en the people and te conttrhute largely te the prevalence of crane general! . such aszthe ceythy never Molore experienced. Chis dees net argue that the prohilinen amendment ys not a goort (hing and should he repedled, heeaise we are sure a inajority of the pesple heleverit ws a gee Cate and should not be repealed but itd: es argue that the Volstead Wh ts tod drastic and sweepmg amb shenhl be modihed to meet He denands of commen sense, such is the peaple are clamoring Sar and chic the advec ieee! radical protabitien enfugeoment telu rte comede, Tbe. ieiser that the het was t+ destroy a bad Hed by ev enforee Hoos by inake at odiens ty a inaqertty af the weir the Catteat act has become that bitof bes, He ce ent debate ot the prohibitin quesiten at Resten which Meret ade ast at cout) betveéen Senter Willam \ Rerah of Wie aa President Sicholas Murray Gatlerot Columbia Univers: Yoon eth Senator Borah wen a degen iar for entercement of foe Meh aet made at ales ctoame tide that the prohibition Quysbe en pele s Wad voll be very bee. eae the Pagsts degtial campugn nest ved Both ake Qeohers eq Republicans, But gt the pebetneons and einesteg st ved ther aan: debate was seaeliel pen ain van by the ietders et dhe Hepat on ‘party Sop the gies es pea seg asge of feeds ticles ot tae Ruhl erat the he te proteetireel ose Ctnel the ten ee undee were the et oe The pe pte aed Os seghtog neg atrecte PE cause ear nln 6 pamenty 200 beak the sont ew An PINT te pee Maat the Beadte trate ea Vy ds Watewsensble 14 greauine that anPnoemal Wink ing pomteseinng the Mareat elements ot «ctihaatten amuldst endure. br Ja sminated akaingt of eessunt oe rare atone svithoat at leant nny, hte intedle ty ot Tahall, WAPHL Salmo ae PAINE ste ete feet et ae aban een * fo tong an hut infure remains the nrme, and no} thoes nine changer Wil hardly ho Bbhaueive townrd 7 mab - ing law atrongor thin podtic sents: myent."—Charlenton Messenger . Vevy entdum fin (hein d stan tinal Chand) ora race seat hand to de ite he Vy pon Weston nent best, ec BIN oe fie fygns of A patsy or races t® at atuhe “oXegia Star Wonwen WAV fee al Bgek nore the ere ee ee ee Mer cenmpaeis g ame he anunien,k SRO RR THERE IS A GOD: By Max Boshwitz ‘Oh, tell spe not there ip po God" _ Tho puns ptginent of this earth ‘The peed that 9 afbred Inplossom's pod Perpetuates its own rebirth. Tho countless planeta in then speed. ‘The tove that prumpta aif things to bread, - Do felt there 18 & God indeod’ 7 There ty i God—the Airnt great «suse | That “sways thé spheres in endiors spacer Who never sleops>who has nogause, | Whone gFeult work no mind. exh tenes Tho pan that warms the earth und, 5fm “Tho spring that wakes the gapless tree, Do feoch OF UGTE eternity Phere 1s & God, T'vowtearned to know, ‘Phatrples tho ages as they puss, “Who shapes all life on globe below. > | To.pusa away like withered grass. ‘Tho clouds that queneh the thirsty 80d, “Creation fecked in colors o@4, ~ Corvuinees arian there ty a God [there 1 & God in ghtning’s Mush. In billows Froan upon tha deep, tn stecms hat” through, the forest crash, ¢ : In. night that brings the hush of Ne |. : Re Vond_ that tints tke tartter thy The dawn that perss tease -cur- eins sky, 4” ° bo mimifest a God gn high’ ‘Tho oceah life with glinting stale, ‘Tha various flavors In our fruit, ‘Fie WMoasom's breath that we inhinie— | What mau such maével eg 1 fule? ‘His way so little undorstags-~ Tyee tells the Lees to store their food, | Must come from one divinely goou! There ts 4 God in the twilight’s glow Where sunset tints the distant west, ,Who mantiés earth in virgin snow And teaches birds fo bulld Meir ues The streams thet gurgle Meir retrain AS on they sweep tholr fw. th drat, By God's behest will tise again? ‘Thero-iqa i309 fp belching hides, _ In quakes thite rang the “catty om S ouwake FF An tasacled Torn’ the field provides, * In kine that battons on the plain, The sllver,beams from moon abure, The gitt that guldes the homing dove, All tefl ther Is a God of ge" te _ —Phe gantinel, Ne ss 6 iets wr HEALTH TOPICS By pr. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Twborculosis anc Hoalth Association ~ The Best ‘Spring Tonic!” | , At thig time of the-year, wen most Sf us feol rather tired sind Hatters after‘ tho winter's work, tho etftns made by ‘nmny of the nostrims and “cure-alls” on the market are apt to make a strong appeal to -un, We difonld, Itke to buy a bottle of some magic preparation and, hage atl our MMs, our wordes and our tired feelings Uwarpear; ax tf by wiagig. - Tiny the wonderiet preparation that ran de thet hag rot been diacovered xet, ny matter* What anyone may say 1 thegroutrary Theto ts no known farng that can cure all Kinds of tli- neasen, Sajencé hae krown tint the mont hefafbt es Ah rAmedien are not powerful drugs. but very shopte, nat- [erat tinge tread alt. auniiait, good fool arf rest * ‘ | In the spring It fs especially fg: jpyrtant to get sumiclent arionnts of theo thinge » Get outdoors for as ‘inurh pt each day as you can. Walk outdoars. Play baseball with your ubidren, Get out in thy sunshine as often ae posybie. Be wire to gel at least ght hours slcop every nlght. Thie alll help you overcome the “tired feeling’ many peoplé experionco in the spring of the year. Keop sour badioom widows open, wide at night. . * Kat plenty of goof, nourishing food, but cut oitt somo of tho beavy Aishes anf cat moro fresh vegotavics, greens and fresh treit am the eying If you pey attention ts your sleep, yout diei dnd your exercise and_gat ag mini fresh air and sunlight aa vow can, you won't neod, the widely of- vertlved “spring tonign,” ang you wou't feel the nhed to epetd suur moncy of “ebre-nUs” that do fet cure, Recreation and Play © For. Million-a Day | A datty average of more than A mil- Hoh men, wonyon afd children foynd ‘recreation on publia playgrounds last fummer, aceqgding tv the, 1928 ,sear- nook of the Maygiound snd Récroa- ton Asvociathin . * | The tyeur'n exponditures for public eo Wy TAR eitien was $19,202,193. JA total af 8,600 Autdoer playgrounds Were reported in tha 158 cities. SS ‘of fife, vat they atantl rendy to aorve, ready to karrifire, ond do rat chore the easier, the lenser weights, but ke more thnn their ohare of 'aguving nn ~ Callfornta Voice Politica irks epranges betfotiows Yeu gt uitey Und tamerrun son are not You hold offes tains and tamor- row youl ate gut ‘Theraturn sb pays the Kiula be offre reeks and holders that when ones you have an oMice treat the office Ijke Romehads had rtahfe thot cunt to ba reapectsd na all an sour. ‘aelf.—Biack and White Chrorife AYo Tack the greac dy ruthie” upmotus jaf Aineynbont Jw ste aisat Tmt a: thane sehen weCoaght fo be rn Mantis tued PE them that se cntd shige over them hrengh them avid then antl inet Peet tne hurt ae the pogratlon a Isapaga City Coli TB a ee mnt tern ate etn ie te * eta [Some Things Garveyites Should: Know BE 8, A, HAYNES How to Save Liberty Hall - oh ea ; | Our struggle 1 save the historle Iaverty Hall of Cty New York bax stows in intensity. (he days aro flecting Sean we must fare the yeruicl {mus be ono of whidh Garveyites will berproud, ony i keeping with th adyiton of Garveyism avhich acknowledges no ‘defeat oe When the shadgw of death lurks in the Gistance, when noose faith iho unwroweh"f tho onrircling “glodm, jwe can javel in thp reality of Ufo di bask in the sunshing If ouly we Tenllae then that “We are mightier thar a situation or cxperionve which éan comp to us There 1» within ug* that whic can maetor any gdverse circumstance wihicti appears in our Ufo." One’ ho secrets ‘uf the phenomenal sucvess of Marcus Gapvey les tn his discover uid utilization of this power, 60 flotdnily maatfested in the Black Stor Li uid The Negro World, the magneis which: brought millions tnto the fold | Hin Lunvergal Negro Improvement ‘Association and focused hei attentl om the ambitious $deal of African Nationalism Gaivcvites have inhert nuch of this neversAay-di6 pptrlé trgm their shepherd, aut thay fe why wy uit expected 19 ‘wave Liberty Hall frum the hands ofgthe echemots. Rush your $5:00 donation to headquarters, tant averfots art ybuey. The we, oF should Be, fre Important ausiligres in avory progressive division nurses, legions, ladies’ department, ‘chtlr and willing workers. If each | thoae raise Just $10.00 In the next ten duxe It should mean $6000 tor Libor Hall from the auxiliaries alone in just ono division, or $2,800.00 trom the AusiiLes in ods év leading divisluus “At can i dene, Garveyltes Let'n *® How to Save Liberty Hall | Uur wtruggle to save the historle taverty Hal of cto New Voth bycad | etme in intensity. Phe day's aro flecting Svdn we must fare the verdict ~ 14 must be ena of whidh Garveyites will Lerproud, one i keeping with that | addition Of Garveyism avhich acknowledges no ‘dcteat oe When the aiadgw of death lurks in the Giotance, when noose faith at the unwrown“of tho oncircling ‘glodm, we can pavel in thy reality of Ufo dud bask dn the sunshing If only we Fenllae then that “We are mightiér thar any situation or experionve which éan comp to us There 1» within ug® that which can master any adverse circumstance wihicti appears in our Ufo." One of | tho secrets ‘of the phenomenal vucyess of Marcus Gapvey Mes tn his discovery {and uttitzation of this power, so foténily maatfeeted tn the lack Stor \Lino \ atid ‘The Negro World, the magaeis which: brougit millions into the Told of um Cunversal Negro Improvement ‘Association and focused shew attention jon the ambitious ideal of African Nationalism Gaivtyites have mhertted jtnuch of this neverspay-d16 apirit trgm their shepherd, ant that fe why they i aie expected to ‘save Liberty Hall frum the hands ofgthe schemofs. | . Bush your $5:00 donation to headquarters. fet averbrons getybuey, There ave, oF should Be, fre Important ausiligres in avory progresal\o division— | nurses, legion, Jadtes’ department, ‘chair and willing workers. If each of | these raise Juet $19.00 in the next ten days tt should mean $6000 tor Liberty | Mati from tie auxiliaries alone in just one division, or $2,800.00 trom there | Ausiistes in obs Sv leading divishuns At can 14 dene, Garveyites Let'n go! “Ako gamot brush aside the economte conditions as they afféct our mem~ bera. A largg number vf thos wha have stood Ly the parentbedy tn the past and who are still willing to carry on are helng ghrown out o¢ employ- "ment. They can no longer tend much to tits cause ut painful sacrifice, And thelr @onadions depend in @ layge measure upon LIF family obligations. jg'eme are forced to ask tho divirfons to advance them small payments oti naytured notes and bonds tn order tu keep the wolf front the door, The. | parent body speciil is medium through achielé the member can give Anan- | clot support without bntatiing any bigh degree of eacrifice. Itmls easier to F Mollet $50.00 ie twelve months Lome momber thaw H-fe-tor-hha toloan the. {parent body this samo amount at, gifferent times during the, same perlod, |The aituutlon is one that cells for*muth thought and sympathy. It must rot be construed as meaning that tho membors are growing tired and disceuragod. | Therote no sign of weakness anywheye, the ‘morale’ of the, membership owas never greater, but thoir ability to support the prosram unfilnchingly is being” rapidly seduced because of -econamk Vondféns. How to keep this ability , vise untlor the circumstances ts_the problem that. confronts us, Unigss we ‘Inadigurate @ financial system whereby the menphors can support fhe’program Without perseppl injury, we are apt to bf Up.our respurges and close ap ‘those avenuedithat are now -acceasible ‘The parent bods npecial provides [the remedy. gpin tt now. e oF . ‘ FF bollgve iniiniering, pinto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, dnd those who follow aiep truth-ind justice belleye the samo. One year has passed since thes newssUministration, under the leudership of the, Hon. Fred A. Toote, Acting-pPretildent/Génetal, assumed the reins of gevernment. What ft has done, Gt save the Association trom gogs te pleces 1 now oommba history. Tet gf Le sald to thelr credit that our branches in the field gevé uuatinted-supe Girt and rested confidence in the new regime during thess.twelve months, withdi{t which the-vietgries achieved would have beon lest. But in every atrugglgitheze are herocs atid heroines whoso bravery under fire and devotion to aily. win then the plaudite- of the multitude. It 4s such @ hard and difficult tdgit to find men and Wworuen who are true to their trust"in our Agsoclation thawievery one whe serves in an executive or official cdpacity dea co under agreat pemtow‘ot doubt and suspicion from the mersbersAip. But there argo! emo to tho general rule, and just ag how i hes been- customary tor uéigp" poirit-out-the-traliors. when discovered. we should be as sponancous in singlne the praise of thoso who Have given consecrated service and remathed falthiyl to thelr responsibilities... - . Jam ono of thtoldest segvantg inthe Association. 1 am ,{toroughly Acquainted with otigshistory, and { have no apotdfing to offer -when.I Koy that outside of the Hon Marcus Garvey and the Huy. Yobert Lincoli Poston no other executives ate labored so zealously for the cauan of African Fedemption as the Hae Fred A JTwote, the Hun. Lovi Lord and the Hon! Mrs. M ET. PeMena. They.dared when dariig seemed eveunpeqnent; they held fast when tho sa nas, thickest and srk to thelr post of duty when ail seemed lont. ‘There ly mucn (hat we as members owe togthese valiant’ fervanta of tha Nogro rare ‘Their Vind te hard te find , Let ue inspire aud encourage them with undiviled allegianar and greater cunfidence, 7 The wilter vecently sisited the fouwing divisions and is: again pleased fo record his ubsoi vations : Youngstown, Ohio--Although loywt'd in the gsevond largest steel center in tho country, Youngstuwn bas uever succeeded In developing that Ieader- _ ahip. conducive Jo fis progress. At present the burderi of keeping alive tho spirit of Garveyiam rents with a noble band ‘of women. Mre. Olivia ‘Thomas, Indy prosident, 18 acting president. . She ts enerectic.’and agaren= sive. Mre, Poarl Atkinson, eMclent md Joval, holds down @f Fespunsttle ~ wgnition of executive eecretagy. Mia Ada Pinkard, réaourceful and amb(- + tlous, Alls thé position of first vice-president But for the determination “of, these gallant Amazone, Youngrtons might have gone tho sxay of’ other Al¢iatona which Jacked the spirit ta ruivive, It must ve sald ty thoir credit, however, that the men who remain loyal aro giving the.lndica whole « hearted support nd co-operation,” Among themn aro Mr. Wm H.-Atkingon, Mr, Leo Porter ‘and Mr. ES, Callus. : - Altron, Ohlo-—Lorated in what the rubber barons delight sh éalling “The | Homo of Ruyher.” Akron @ivisiun in struggling bard to gain a place among our moat formidalin branthee “f found them enthusiastic and hopeful “under the new Ieadershin ef Wr. | H. Mcklwaine prerident. They own Saiuable prow ity al Lat Fe Cynter Street, on which thet Liberty Hall ts situated This vglue wil mount wher tho new Unien Station ts completed, tw bloke away . ‘Cleveland, Obie~ Bhe Wiliam Ware had better luak to his laurels, Cleveland, ynder the Ardomitadle Ichderstip of the Hon 8. V. Robertson, tho battie-° sarred herp of the South, ts on the universal warpath, carrylng all before it, Supporting Mr Robertson ts a zealoun group of officers who aro as ambitious ag thelr leuyr If you Keo greatnogs In a ian, wearch for ite ‘source and ‘youll Gnd it in the soul.of a women. I found (Mea, A. I. Robertson, devoted and loys! wife "ef President Rodertson, reusing the womanhood of! CMvelund to sforts of valor and inapfring tha man of her + . heart to the glory ef the Cutyre. Cleveland posseaxes onw of tho mort * trennured pieces of xen! extato outside of New Yark, whieh Mr. Roverteon arrived tn time to save Tho « alliarlan are-erowing in atrensth and uée= fulnore, and thé meinbera ave ali bay tolling ‘te blece Clevolond at tho top f tho Univoreal wortt, a” oa * . Canton, Oho This Anuetin revalved ots charter Sn Mefole 12, 1924: and hae = been struggling three yeagn in @ hosifle emminonment tis progresr hae” heen glow, duo an a large measure bethe abscncn nf aggituriva lenders shiy. The president te Mr award Jamer Anderron, who fos labored. hard for success In Mr G. W. Von, chatrman of the trustes board. £ foung not only & Garveyite, buian artist uf no mean abjlity. Hie home AL 405 14th Street 8, 5B Is A cony ost of inspiration for art lovers. He- SPAR RelA Beveral Af Hie waiks to White patrons, and ster lalizes tn Worker Cart for ON TA Aisteione Hin Beco fa All tha more xomarknbie when it tr conguiered thot tty Vege ina graduate only from rhe aehoot of natural talent ¢ : . Worren OhiomAt the helm of this Givtsien ag thet atateart sertant of Garvey gm, ena ef the curly Buiblone of the Cleveland diviaton, gnd a “foraida ule investor: in tte propesty Me ohnein Funding the s division obsoiete op his arrival in Warren, tw at ones, bused himaeih to revive it tnterant in’ the work in giuwing steadily end the future se Sa telah Aseiatinig Mr. Johnson iv Mrs Goria Lynch, secretary. She end her husband fprnietly belongad tothe Taronte coanndar alvin where” they YonAecon valnatn gervico* ‘Thoy wie wuthing hard “to finke, Wareha fa bathed uf taaisey iam, i ‘ not, out MIskRiag N-A,MUTEA) nee we HAG tO PHkeMthe beat CF hanawm ity Bearehiight * * a . The fut fi llayiegelondore kay eae Bivend’ axon Axel an the mnt beng Atala nat hs gee nat at tee Eee nt ty beavess Fl seta jee! gle ephedra smc oe Fgh tases are ae The New Administration Around theeDivisions: Pere mabe eBaMwiteew gilf-dbree( lee, FOC se operative ance mad \ationay Pape st Vong . Foe 8 Limp that maker a: breaks ME Dee cauemge te te the thine Te GS cette: ane Mie Counaull oa ‘ Bas cathe F Sees tte SL anes ARERR Anenean 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 immediatoly 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- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 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 or 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 Association are reminded that the One Dol tax has been paid. PAY SAME NOW to the 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 IROQLOIS INDIANS got sick or wounded what did they do to get better? The Medicine-man was called, and all he would do was to look him over, grunt, and to keep him warm, so he would need to a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or to a mountain for other Mysterious plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQLOIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of people with their secrets for relieving gloom. Thousands of people have regained their health, where everything else failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do not give up! Are you troubled with the Lazy, Fat, Depressed, Weak Lungs, Bad Blood, Loss of Munhood, Gas or Acid, Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation? Send for and try the remedy that was amazed suffering people throughout the country. The remedy that has made many people happy. The Remedy that will again make you as sunshine. The Remedy that will help you also. THE IROQLOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price $1.00 for two packages. Is your health worth it? Then send an email to money order: INDIAN HERBS.COM Mr. J. A. Rogers, Well-Known Author and Journalist, Describes Incidents of Travel On Tour of European Lands ROME Italy April 19—for the last double before you come through. So past few days I have been wandering shamming the numerous guides and around the Eternal city, and have been, others, who at this stage of the game so overwhelmed with the magnitude are most polite and eager to do business of some of the things I have seen the past week with me. I stated out on foot MAGIC a mountain for other Mysterious giants. Today the IROQUOIS INDIAN Thousands of people have rescued not give up! Are you troubled with jokes, Kidney or Liver Bills or I Sour Stomach Indigestion and C throughout the country. The home you see sunshine. The Remedy that for two packages. Is your health wi TO FOREIGN COUNTRY SEND FOR IT TODAY IROQUOIS INDIAN 180 E Mr. J. A. Rogers, Web Journalist, Describer On Tour of E Written for T By J.A. ROME Italy April 9—For the past few days I have been wandering around the Eternal City and have been so overwhelmed with the magnitude of some of the things I have seen that it will take a far abler pen than mine to describe what I have seen and feel. For Rome is not only the capital of Christianity, but it is also that of western art and western civilization. Before I attempt anything let me tell a rather interesting incident that took place on the way from Naples by the compartment in which I was five others, a French lady and four Italians, all Fascists. As it happened all spoke French, and as the Latin far less formal than the American of the Englishman we were gone in friendly conversation. The Italian had warmed up to me immediately as I spoke well of Massachusetts—indeed I had better speak well of him for hours things went on like this until two Germans, a man and his wife, entered the compartment, when suddenly there was a hush and a constraint. The effect was precisely as if the scene were in the smoker of a white Pullman car in the South, and a Negro had entered as a passenger. The Germans apparently feeling as uneasy as the Newcomer would have been in the white smoker, kept to themselves, speaking in low tones in their own language the only outside remark being addressed to myself when the man wanted the loan of a French newspaper I had on the table. To me with no ill will towards Germans in particular the situation was to say the least interesting. But it was soon to become more so. Soon after a young priest looked in at the door and began to speak to the two Germans in their language. The priest was such a smiling, pleasant young fellow that I couldn't help smiling at him, where one of my best friends fledifting I a newspaper to hide his face, gave me an angry sow as if to say that it wasn't the proper thing to show no respect of Germans. Later when the Germans had left, one of the Fascists made a quaint wine, had a quite fine touring ring. He said that species of cichoria (same) shouldn't have been permitted to tide among decent people, while the French lady, who happened to be from Morocco, thanked heaven that Germans weren't permitted there or in any part of French African territory. Leaving the friend's home to draw their own moral I will go on to speak of Rome. Rome is a very fine, clean city, and though very old, has a somewhat modern appearance. I have discovered that the best way, for more reasons than one, is to do these cities on foot. First, it saves the argument you are sure to have with the guide, or cab driver, unless you are prepared to give him just double whiff he asked you. Tourists, sooner or later, learn that the original prices asked at a hotel or almost any similar place is only the horses do deserve. You'll be lucky if it FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is an accidental or whether it is preventable or occasional Asthma, you should send for a free trial of Asthma you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma, our staff will help you. We especially want to send it to those who are parenty homeless cases where all forms of infirmity doubles up preparation failed. We want to allow you at our expense that you may be breathing, a wheezing, and all those terrible parenting cases. We are important to begin a single step. We are now and, begin the method at your own expense. Since you mail your case to us today you do not even pay a fee. SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS Passing magnificent honors and fine mansions I came to a park where, I saw a white nurse leading by the hands two little boys, one white the other dark, and plainly of Negro ancestry. He was dressed in a juanity sailor suit and carried a cane. Both apparently belonged to a good family or families and anxious to learn more I apologe to them, but unfortunately, I know no Italian. My next thrill was in arriving at the Campidoglio, or Capitol, home on one of the famous Seven Hills. It is now a remarkably fine square with time-stained statues, the central figure being that of Marusus Aurellus on horseback. Here it was that Jilius Caesar and Brutus, and Cassius, Pompey, Cato and Cataline all held forth. And right here it will be necessary to issue warning that in this and ensuing articles I am likely to get far away from the color question for the simple reason that there is none here. The first Negrae here, mostly Aborigians and Somali, live precisely as white people, and if you're an American, black or white, you're likely to find the best hotels and the best of everything being washed on to soak, as the popular belief is that all Americans are like the treasury at Washington, bursting with good. Besides getting away from the color question for a while will do us a world of good at least. It has been of tremendous psychological benefit to me in the last month or so. Already I'm beginning to feel that I am a human being again and not a problem. Leaving the Capitol came to the Quinnipiac, near which is the King's palace, and the monument to Victor Lengel H., and the Unknown Soldier, which is said to be second to none in all Europe. All around this vicinity are the remains of ancient Rome, airlines, columns and a part of the old wall along which once bristled the defenders of Rome, but which now serve as foundation for modern homes. My next thrill is on coming on the famous Tiber (Flume Tevere), made famous in our day by Shakespeare in Julius Caesar. The Tiber is a rapid flowing river, and is spanned by magnificent bridges. From which one gets in an uncled view of the surrounding buildings. The most striking of these is the Castel San Angelo, a formalized-looking fortress, built in 134 A.D. This castle is notch for its famous sieges and for the tradition that the Archangel Michael once appeared over its great dome to Pope Gregory the Great to assure him that a plague then ravaged Rome would be staged. One hears many of that sort of thing here, but more of the later. Looking away from the Castel San Angelo I say a towering dome and a trill tell me that there is St Peter's, the largest Christian church in the world, and the foundation stone of the Christian religion I start out eagerly straight towards it, but do not reckon on the swelling streets of Europe, and after walking nearly two miles, I find myself back at the Tiber. This time I amque 'San Pietro' in my best Italian of passersby, and reach it in a few minutes. The first thing that strikes one is the magnificent square with its colonade leading to the very wide steps of the church. The colonade is in two sweeps of 142 columns each with 90 pillars and 192 statues of saints, each 18 feet high. In the center of the square or plaza, as it is called, is a towering Egyptian obelisk with two magnificent foundations on either side spouting water high in the air. But one must be sparing of prince for the outside, or how shall one ever find words to speak of the interior where we arrive after successfully dodging the reception committee of guilds and vendors of postcards and trinkets, who are awaiting me. What a fine place Italy would be if it weren't for these borders of pests to disturb ones thoughts as each important place. But I suppose they have as much a right to to make us living as I have to wish not to be disturbed. I shall certainly not attempt to give THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1927. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible-Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: Universal Liberty University Ear Path N. THE TROQLOTH better better? The look him over, for roots, to a for barks, or to know the secrets of Nature's Garden. In their secrets for relieving sickness, Do not get discordrayall. Do Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Di- doof, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, that has amazed suffering people. The Remedy that will again make JOBS INDIAN HERBS. Price $2.00 or currency. INCLUDING POSTAGE AGENTS ALSO WANTED EMEDY CO. N. Y. a descriptions of the interior of Skinner, except to say in the most unqualified terms that it is the grandest most thrilling most satisfying sight I have ever bencht. I have seen some of the most magnificent opulences of man and of nature, but do anything to equal it. Use all the adjectives denoting wonder, magnificence beauty, and eagle would still be far away from doom, it a sultantia of justice, for is it not the handwork, itself of the greatest geniuses of the human race artists, sculptors, designers for more than six hundred years? Verify the man who designed this noble structure had something on their brain besides the Charleston, the black bottom, the numbers, the baseball and football scores "Meger Heaven," "Fine Clothes to the Jew," and the puffing gabarite) stuff that white publishers in America would join our Negro writers and thinkers down to. I felt indeed that my fellow Negroes are as capable of doing as fine things as this. Had they but the vision and the ambition, for was it not our greatest Negro ancestors that laid the foundation for all this especially in Egypt, from which most of Western art is derived? Byron wrote, "While the Colossus stands, Rome stands." To me Catholicism as well as Protestantism mean as little as obhamdamism — I believe that all have served their day — but I feel like saying in a similar vein, "While St. Peter's stands the Catholic Church stands." The poor Kluxians in America, buried in their little holes simply don't know what theyre up against. One feels that even the Imperial Wizard himself would have great difficulty in concealing his admiration for this Temple of Beauty, to which Catholics come by the hundreds of thousands annually from all parts of the world as Mohammedans go to Mecca. Among the noteworthy things in this cathedral are the great dome with its beautiful ornamentation up at which one looks. 450 feet, the Clementine Chapel, with a mosaic showing the saint drawing blood from a linen cloth, the Papal Altar, and the bronze status of St Peter, the right foot of which is worn smooth by the kisses of devotees in the last fifteen hundred years. As for me I contented myself to watching others in Lino doing so for more reasons than one. St Peter is built on the spot on which the Apostle Peter is buried. The Pope is his direct spiritual descendants, and in my next I will endeavor to show how this forbidden hope of early Christians, headed by Peter and Paul, were able to overthrow the might of Imperial Rome, because of the firm UNIVERSAL UNIVERS (Formerly Smallwood-Corey.) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY Situated upon the banks of River 12 miles from Ja old English sett A Negro slave pen in 1662, no ground for Ne Divisions should see to it that the at Liberty University from their Di 1927. We are offering courses of stud- departments, among which are College Grade for children of the Practice S. Agricultural, Business, Domestic Se- mental Music, Normal, Bible-Training making, Plain Sewing, Type-writing. For details as to terms, opening Universal Liberty U. S. Citizenship Laws (continued from page 2) present law shall remain in effect for another year. The committee composed of the Secretaries of State, Commerce and Labor has, however, not with almost unmountable difficulty in calculating true percentages owing to the absence of immigration statistics prior to 1850, and, for this reason alone, it will be a practical impossibility to adopt a new quota this year, in respect of the constantly growing opposition from France, German and Scandinavian nations, and their descendants already here. There are in the United States today approximately one million men who had effected illegal entrance to the country prior to July 1, 1924, and because of their inability to prove regular admission are, in truth, men without a country. The overwhelming majority of these have already proved their worth to the nation. Thousands are taxpayers, exemplary residents and parents of natural born Americans virtually bound to the country by ties of blood. An innovation in naturalization legislation is in process of completion by the Immigration and Naturalization Committee which would enfranchise this large percentage of our adult population by an amendment providing for 1 A formal declaration of arrival 2 Payment of the head tax in lieu of a fine 3 Automatic naturalization upon declaration of intention and compliance with the above provisions Such an amendment would at once correct an inequitable situation and at the same time satisfy the law, since no benefit may now accrue to the United States by withholding the franchise from this law-adding element of the population, who are under circumstances subject to deportation whose primary infraction of law has been nullified by the statute of limitations, and who have already been penalized by long years of political ostracism. "Action upon this measure must however, be delayed pending the passage of the Deposition Act now before Congress which extends the time must under which deportation may be effected from face to seven years and provides for deportation of criminals upon conviction, thus saving the commonwealth expensive maintenance charges during long terms of imprisonment. This bill has already passed the House, but as apparently countering obstructive tactics in the Senate. The measure confers adequate jurisdiction upon the immigration court for final disposition of cases, thus relieving congestion on calendars and hastening departmental procedure. Since there are how some twenty-five thousand alien criminals included among the million irregular entrants whom it is proposed to extradition, it is obvious that the committee will withhold action upon the naturalization amendment until the deportation act has been passed. It is in this connection that the value of registration of aliens would be demonstrated as an infallible means of detecting and apprehending illegal entrants, providing at once a safeguard to the legitimacy. fault in the justice of their cause and the zeal with which they worked in trying to bring it about. Truly there is hope for the Negro or any other perceived group who will but go about to get what they want as if they meant it. COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., INC. I hereby subscribe for.....shares of the Capital Stock of the above company at $25 per share, making a total of.....Dollars. on the following terms: $ .....with this order; balance of $ 25.50 en each month in monthly payments until fully paid for. mute immigrant and an effective obstacle to the snuggle alien The Immigration and Naturalization Committee is in favor of providing the professional admission to wives and minor children of all United States citizens, including natural-born Asiatics, continued Chairman Johnson, but only within quota provisions. It has been the experience of the committee that any alien's relaxation has been followed at once by subversive activities, intended immediately to weaken the law and eventually to break down all restrictive provisions. Ample evidence of the constant assaults that are being made upon immigration laws by radical groups seeking to impose their will upon the nation is furnished by the multitude of bills now before Congress seeking tolegate the quota law in favor of not only wives and children, but mothers and fathers, grandparents, and relatives of lesser degrees of kindred, as well as fames. "Mexican immigration must also receive the early attention of the committee, but anticipated objections from the State Department at this time may soon wait delay this action. There can be no doubt, however, that north Mexico and Canada would welcome, and tightening of our laws which would operate, to keep, their national labor within their own borders, but our combined efforts cannot approximately complete this program during the present session of Congress." French Girls Get More "Equal Rights" PARIS, April 9—Women have won their eighteen year fight for full equality in the Superior Normal School, the highest institution of its kind in France. The Government, representing men, has surrendered, Mme. Jacotin, who won honors in the admission examinations was called a "scholarship pupil." She now has the highly valued title of "pupil" of the school. Four other women, from 1810 on, followed the school's course and were graduated but were denied the right to call themselves "former pupil." Since the right of women to rank with men in the school is deligently established the four who were denied that right ask that it be given to them retrospectively. Herschel's Telescope Made 139 Years Ago Found The first of two great telescope reflectors' constructed 159 years ago by Sir William Heppel, famous astronomer, has been found in an old gottage adjoining the conservatory near Slough, England, where he made his astronomical discoveries A S. R. INGRAM, Inventor TO THE We wish to call your attention to the Combination Puncture Proof Tire, which we believe to be the greatest invention of the age on automobile tires, Samuel R. Ingram, inventor. They have been demonstrated before thousands of people by an automobile equipped with these tires running over nails driven in a board two inches apart and they have included potential. The first tires were put on the market in September, 1928. We also wish to call your attention to the great history of America. We are the first Nogres in America to incorporate a Tire Company and make automobile tires. The inventor refused $250,000 for this invention before he made, but he dedified it to the race and it cannot be sold. We believe that all of our people who want to see factories in various states of the Union employing our girls and boys and manufacturing automobile tires, will help us to do this by subscribing for at least $100 a year. Do not say, "I could have bought stock in the Combination Puncture Proof Tire Co. at $25.00 per share," but say, "I did buy it." An ounce The Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to acknowledge with thanks receipt of the following donations in aid of the world-wide drive for membership and funds Contributors are again reminded that they will be given credit for their Rally Day donations when lists of medallists are being compiled. A PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE. L. & RANDOLPH A. CO. L. & RANDOLPH A. CO. O. B. L. NEW, ORLEANS, LA. Joseph H. Orleans $ 28 Mrs. Betty Green $ 25 Will Johnson $ 25 William Griffin $ 20 Tony Ingram $ 100 Allison Vollison $ 100 Paul Dickerson $ 50 A. Gordon $ 300 Mrs. Susie Smith $ 15 Alexander Tingle $ 60 Mrs. Anne Muy $ 50 Peter Stevens $ 50 S. H. Booker $ 50 Emile Victory $ 200 Elgene Robertson $ 100 Tony Ingram $ 100 Ernest Young $ 170 J. G. Thompson $ 100 Allison Vollison $ 100 H. B. Celestion $ 25 Walter Nancy $ 25 George Leonard $ 60 A Gordon $ 200 Isaac Holden $ 50 John Carey Jra $ 50 Dr. R. E. Watkins $ 10 Lee Summers $ 150 Emile Victory $ 300 Eugene Robertson $ 300 Lie Williams $ 50 James Arceenaux $ 400 Paul Dickson $ 50 Henry Beecham $ 22 Marks Glover $ 100 Mrs. Glenna Watson $ 25 S. H. Booker $ 22 Clarence Harrings $ 22 Henry Dickerson $ 150 George Leonard $ 100 Freddie J. Chauhelle $ 20 Henry J. Jackson $ 20 Joseph McRennon $ 25 Buster Halley $ 22 PUNCTURE PROOF THE NEGRO PEOPLE OF THE of action is worth a top of intention. This company has just taken over $15,000,000 worth of real estate and we plan to build a factory costing approximately $75,000,000. We believe Mizpach is going to be one of the greatest towns for colored people in New Jersey. Some of our home people come to our state house and property estate and is only twenty miles from Atlantic City. We have also sold a lease to a company composed of colored people in North Carolina who are also planning to build a factory for the home property estate and have started to buy their acre for the same. The end lease means a great asset to this company and it covers five states namely: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, North Carolina, and South Carolina. We feel sure they will pay dividends this year after the annual meeting which will convene in September. Fill put the subscription below for us many shares as you can, either for cash or on the instalment plan by paying $2.50 down and $2.50 per month on each share, until the amount for which you shall have subscribed is-paid in full. The company wants fifty people The company wants fifty people once on as experienced bookkeepers. ION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE Kaighn Avenue, Camden so for... shares of the Capital S not share, making a total of... terms; $... with the share in monthly payments until fully FOUNTAIN OR YOUTH Never Discovered but thousands of people testify that POTENTINE restores Pop, Ambition, hastening Vigor, Youthful Courage, strong Vim, Energy; gives new Life, surprising benefits to Mind and Body. Make no Mistake! Buy the quality—not needed POTENTINE! Buy the quality—not needed POTENTINE! Buy the quality—not needed POTENTINE! today it is a tested Compound—acts quick, lasts long, never disappointing. Why worry? Sand $2 cash or Money Order for double package or buy G. O. $2.15. Your money back if not pleased. Order today. Hamilton Grange P. O., N. Y. AND EXPANSION FUND Universal Negro Improvement Association receipt of the following donations in membership and funds Contributors will be given credit for their Rally Day are being compiled. O., N. Y. FUND Association donations in Contributors in Rally Day Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NÉGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS TIRE. E WORLD in the WORLD RESULTS public speakers, salesmen and agents. If you are interested, write us at once. We have started a contest, from January 19th to July 15th; we are offering the one who sells, and attends the largest amount of stock during the contest and we are asking for 100 contestants. The following names are some of the contestants: Norrland, Iowa; Lauren, New York City, who is the general agent for that city, Rev. J. R. H. Maxhews, Bridgeton, N. J.; Allen J. Lucas, Seabreeze, Fla.; Stanley S. Comml, Prov. De Ortega, Cuba; Benjamin Holmes, Holly C. H. Boron, Bridgeport, N. J.; J. H. Godfrey, Easton, Pa.; Mrs. Laura Dublin, Bridgeport, Conn.; Benjamin Chambers, Claude Smith and Albert Deaton, Camden, N. J.; J. Umsamy, Montreal, Canada; J. C. Umsamy, Montreal, Canada; Smith, Mizpah, N. J.; Ronald E. Blake, Lagoria, Cuba, and William Cromatre, Camden, N. J. If you care to enter the contest, write us at once and we will instruct you what to do. Will you play the battle and start the Wheel of Commerce Industry to turning? If so, fill out and send the attached blank today. RE CO., INC. den, N. J. Stock of the above Dollars. this order; balance ply paid for. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN TRAINED ALONG RACE LINES CHILDREN ALONG NES Defecti OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey A STRONG STUDENT UNIT FOR THE U. N. I. A. WE desire to address ourselves to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association particularly regarding the importance of a strong student group within our membership. While divisions and chapters have conducted membership drives time and time again, yet no special appeal has been made to attract this element to our ranks. One might be tempted to say that our program is attractive enough as it is. We concede this, but young people are not ready to rush into serious movements; they must be specially invited and coaxed into it. Our juveniles have increased marvelously—they are the children whose parents bring them to the U. N. I. A. meetings; they have found a welcome place in this unit, where they are trained to be good Garwayites. They render great service in participating in the musical programs of the various divisions. But the boys and girls over fourteen years of age are the ones we want to see drawn into this organization by the thousands. They consider it infra dig to mix with the juveniles or to be called juveniles, and the old folks are too dull for them. So the organization loses hundreds of thousands of young blood because no special appeal is made to them. The majority of these youngsters are either being taught in white schools or they are not receiving a racial education, hence they are badly in need of the teachings of Garveyism to let them know from whence they came and whither they ought to go. Garveyism also needs them, as the students of any movement for the oppressed are like the perennial flowers of a garden—lasting and hardy. They have two parts to play—as youths and as grown-ups; therefore they make two contributions to the organization. The juveniles make three, but if there is one student unit, after they reach fourteen or fifteen years they drift into the general membership unrecognized and therefore they lose interest. Gone are the days when "youngsters should be seen and not heard"; they are very much heard nowadays, and their chatter should be directed in the right channels. The young minds need wholesome topics and clean atmosphere. So we appeal to all the divisions and chapters of this great organization in every nook and corner of the globe to start a campaign for students. Don't be jealous of young Bains outshining yours. What we want is results, not competition and rivalry. One of the many attractions to be instituted for the students should be a monthly discussion, conducted entirely by them, at which the general public of the community should be invited. So as to make the discussions uniform for all divisions, we will publish the subject the first week in every month. Anyone can send us subjects appropriate for discussion. The students taking part in the discussion should read up on the subject for a week after it is announced and before the discussion takes place. Art exhibitions, musicales and plays could be staged, at which the students could be featured. We leave it to the enterprising officers of locals to get busy and gather in the youngsters and when they are in the fold to hold their interest and employ their talent. They will be the men and women of tomorrow, so shape their minds for the great task. May we also remind you to give publicity to the discussions. Young folks like to be mentioned print Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Beriba Harperne Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or gual—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container THE SIGHT OF INEQUALITY I saw the world around me, one part laboring for bread and the other part squandering in vile excess of empty pleasures, equally miserable, because the end they proposed still fled from them; for the man of pleasure every day surfeited of his vice, and heaped up work for sorrow and repentance. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, a mother of three nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and malancholinism. Now I am the mother of a boy who is lucky to be the guardian and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women pines, and I will giddily reveal it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton charges, she has nothing to sell. Letters to her are sent to her son. 28% Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. and the man of labor spent his strength in daily struggling for bread to maintain the vital strength he labored with, so living in a daily circulation of sorrow, living but to work, and working but to live, if daily bread were the only end of a wearbone life, and a wearbone life. The only occasion of daily bread.—Daniel Defoe. SERVE SALAD DAILY Nearly all the fresh fruits are excellent in salad. Equal parts of pineapple and tomato, strawberries with endive, oranges, nuts and shredded dates, or cucumbers with diced Bartlett'pears will "top off" any dinner. As the calorie and food values of vegetable and fruit salads are not high, blend them with a good dressing into which pure olive oil or cream enters. If with these salads you use the French variety, dry a fruit juice in place of the vinegar and add a teaspoon of powdered sugar as well. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 We give our agents a very liberal commission. If there is no agent in your community, YOU can become one. For information write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT NOTES OF INTEREST Reciprocity's Ghost Stalks Again Time was when a leading American statesman loose talk about the United States mannexing Canada brought about a sudden revolution of feeling in the Dominion that swept down to defeat the Taft - Laurier reciprocity pact in a wave of approhension, that the big United States was bent on gobbling up little Canada. "No Trade or Truck with the Yankees" carried the day. Nearly two decades pass and again a Liberal Canadian, Primo Minister, Mr. Mackenzie King, suggests a little dent, at least, on the tariff wall between the United States and Canada might be a good thing for all concerned. Perhaps it's a case of "ono bit, twice, shy," but at any rate and one on either side of the border seems very hopeful that reciprocity will be achieved. It is only "the pale ghost of reciprocity" that one Canadian editor can see. Yet it is obvious that the idea will not down—Literary Digest. Life's Four Stages Life, it seems to me, divides itself into four parts. The Ago of Dependence.. The Ago of Preparation. The Ago of Achievement. The Ago of Possession—or Poverty. The Ago of Dependence ends, usually, when one is about 18. In many cases, of course, it ends much earlier: Achievement is the child of Preparation! So is Possession. Each age has its own problems, duties and privileges, which it shares with no other age. Dependence, for example, is not very much interested in marriage, politics or profit. Preparation is. So is Achievement. So, too is Possession, though not so much so as Achievement—J. M. Campbell. "Divorce should be made as easy as marriage. When two people find that they are not suited to each other, they should be given their freedom. The laws of our nation permit a man to marry in any State. The securing of their freedom should be equally simple. "How an imaginary state like can make a difference when a man is a citizen of the United States is impossible to understand. If Nevada can make men and women happier by a three-months residence stay, she should have it." - Elko Tree Press. The Privilege of Being Useful I suppose if I were asked what is the best thing one can expect out of life, I would say—the privilege of being useful. For when all is said and done I think that no one can expect more out of life than to be of some real use by the world and to other people. Most persons want to be happy in life, but to me being happy is a matter entirely of individual character. If one has the temperament for it, one will be happy without, apparently, any reason for happiness, even with every reason against serenity, whereas I think one can be unhappy and have, apparently, everything in the world—Mrs. F. Roosevelt. Rogues Only Respect Force As the plenary session of the Washington Conference, Mr. Balfour, acting on behalf of the British Government, publicly announced Britain's decision to return the British naval base at Welshwell, on the Shantung coast, to China. Mr. Balfour's offer was made immediately following the Japanese decision to return the Klawwah Bay area to China, and the effect was tremendous. "But how many five years have elapsed and the actual transfer of the Woolalwel area had not been made, and this despite the fact that the Japanese immediately carried out their bargain to get out of Shantung. The British have argued that they were unable to carry out the transfer of Woolalwel on account of the lack of a Chinese government to deal with, but the Japanese were able to conclude their negotiations without very much difficulty. Accordingly, the Chinese again have been given grounds for distrusting the efficacy of diplomatic negotiations with the West. Hence, what fair-minded person can help but promises when it is forced to do no sympathetic with the Chinese contention that the West only lives up to its China Weekly Record. SMILES Mrs. Grubb: "One is a cook in a drug store, and the other is a bartender 'in a lunch room.'—Life * Masculine Evolution White Loghorne—Roosters and putti; all laying. Ad in a Warren (Pa) paper. Says Orient Will Evolve a Christianity Far Superior to the West Lonniig Sweet, an American missionary, recently reported a very interesting interview with Dr. T. T. Lew, a Chinese Christian, and in order to acquaint our readers with the importance of the utterances of this gentlemen so quote Mr. Sweet's record of his scholastic honors: Certainly none have carried off more scholastic honors. During his first year the next few years, at least, upon three factors: "The first of those is the missionary. For Christianity is still looked upon as a foreign religion and the church will be largely judged by the missionary for years to come. Today one hears but little criticism of Christ and His teaching. There is however, much bitterness against the church, and those who have brought it. "One of the principal charges of the anti-Christian movement is that the missionary is a forerunner who opens up the road for the exploitation of his Government. There may be no but little truth in this, but the demand of large indemnities when missionaries have been killed by bandits, the appeal to the Consul for the protection of the native Christians in lawsuits, and the demand of territory for missionaries killed have given support to the charge. Happily these practices, which were fairly prevalent in some quarters twenty-five years ago, have largely been discontinued. But the memory of them finger. Western Civilization Imperial "And it does not help matters when educated Chinese read things into the following in a book by a missionary who lived sixty-five years in China and who was one of the Christian leaders. He wrote after the Boxer trouble of 1800: 'For China, complete independence is neither possible, nor admissible. China might concede us the island of Hainan; a stepping stone between Hongkong and the Philippines. If an island is not desirable, a support on the mainland will give us all that is needed; namely, a shelter for our naval squadrons a post where our armies may rendezvous in case they are required either to oppose the absorption of China by some grazing power, or to quell another unrising against civilization such as we are now witnessing." After the World War, and with industrial strife, luxury and 'efficiency' supreme in the East, the Chinese, even though they may believe that Christ was one of the greatest of all teachers, are not sure that Western civilization is morally better than their own. And they are not sure but that the missionaries are propagating westernism rather than true Christianity. They say those who send the missionaries have a 'superiority' - complex, when there is no foundation for it. There is much truth in this. For does not the Western Christian sing: 'From many an ancient river from From many an ancient giver, from many a philhyl plihl. many in phantasy paint. They are to deliver their land from error's hand. Shall we, whose souls are lighted with wisdom on high. Can we to men benefited the lamp of love, please? Chinese Must Lead Chinese "The Orient already is in advance of the West in lay of peace, the will to find and follow the right by reason rather than by force, tolerance patience, and the ability to take a long view. If to this we can add the knowledge of a loving father who cares for his children, a social conscience, and the Christian doctrine of the worth of the individual, the Orient many evolve a new understanding of Christianity which will be as far above yours as yours is that of the dark ages, and which may help build a truly Christian world. "With the new nationalism which has come, the missionary can be a leader." He is a foreigner, and except among his few chosen friends he can never live that down. Nor in the present state of the Chinese church need he be the promoter, evangelist, or executive; there are Chinese who can do that better than he. What we Chinese Christians need today is a coach who will have much the same relation as the coach of a football team. It is the coach who helps each individual member of the team to understand and see the spirit of the game, who shows him his weak points, who encourages him to do his best. It is the coach who trains the group in team work. But when the game is being played the coach stays off the field. If they win, the glory is the team's. If they lose, there is the coach to name. The Chinese need someone who will still take the knocks for a while, and the missionary should belong as Sherwood Eddy puts it, to "The Royal Order of Door Mata." "Today we need the help and fellowship of foreign Christians in China I hope we always will. Because a child has grown up shall we say that his parents are of no use to him." "The second factor which will determine the future of Christianity in China is the quality of the spiritual life of the Chinese Christian Church itself. It depends upon whether that institution can raise up leaders of ability who intellectually and morally can command the respect of the educated class." lightfitted alumina, then to the lamping fragrance in the damping fragrance Poignant, soak and linger- ing in the room, and organise the suitable power of appending perfumes, lends the elusive charm needed to complete your installation. The clinging scent of a thousand flowers, joyely flowering like bottle. An exquisite gift, fastening to the ceiling, for the room to be clinging to cents postage, domestically instructions. Plain wrapper VINER: Beautiful fruitful container. BLACK VINER: Perfume, NW. Box 12, Varnick Hill, New York. Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to sent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS Lonnie Sweet, an American missionary, recently reported a very interesting interview with Dr. T. T. Lew, a Chinese Christian, and in order to acquaint our readers with the importance of the utterances of this gentlemen so quote Mr. Sweet's record of his scholastic honors: Certainly none have carried off more scholastic honors. During his first year in America he won the Horace Russell psychology prize at the University of Georgia. Later at Columbia, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, then the highest merit scholarship at Union Theological Seminary. graduation magna cum laude from Yale Divinity School, a Phi N.D. from Columbia. In 1920 the first Chinese to teach in an American theological seminary, he became a member of the faculty at Union Seminary in New York City. In 1921 he returned to China. When I heard that Dr. Lew had come back to America, I sought him. Graduate of Yale Divinity School, dean of the school of Theology in Peking University, former head of the Graduate School of Education in the Chinese Government Teachers' College, active in almost every educational national and Christian movement in China; friend of the missionaries and the anti-Christians, he if any one, could answer my question: Has Christianity a future in China? Call me, with good reason the busiest man in China. Dr. Lew has been sent to the United States for a year of rest and recuperation. But I went to his room twice a day for five days before I finally ran across him by chance at a meeting. "I have just returned from addressing a conference at Atlantic City, where I went from Milwaukee," he told. "Tomorrow I must spend all morning in dictation. In the afternoon I have to outline courses I am to give at Union Seminary and at Yale next term, and I am to take dinner with Dr. Hu Shu (the leader of the Chinese renalasthenic movement). But can you come around to my room at 10 30 in the evening?" When I did so I found in Lew getting out his suit case, preparatory to leaving for another conference. While he packed we talked. "Christianity in China stands today at the starting of the ways," he said. White Atropos "The Chinese people have not forgotten that a Christian nation, Germany, made the killing of two missionaries an excuse for the seizure of the Province of Shantung, the home of Confucius. We have not forgotten that a Christian nation, France, at the very moment when she was fighting for freedom, seized the Chinese police in a part of Tientsin which she coveted for herself, throw them into jail and took the property. We have not forgotten that a Christian nation, Britain forced opium upon our country. Nor have we forgotten that when the soldiers of the Christian nations came in during the Boxer troubles, women in Beijing committed suicide by the thousands to save their honor, and the city was given over to pillage. We Chinese also remember that an late as 1910, a Christian nation, the United States, under a President, the son of a Presbyterian minister, disregarded all her promises and gave Shantung over to Japan. Those and many other things we have not forgotten. "If this conduct be the fruits of 2,000 years of Christianity, says China, we want none of it." The Paganism of Europe "Then, what of commercial life in the so-called Christian country? We hear that in America, a Christian land, a man tried to run his business on the basis of 'Love thy neighbor us yourself and every one thought that he was mad or had some hidden motive. And what of their luxury—a car for one man in every five—when people are starving here? Some of our people make 16 cents a day working in the western factories in Shanghai. The companies pay over 100 per cent divends a year. The dividends go for the purchase of automobiles for their foreign stockholders." "Look at Christianity. See how the Christians in the treaty ports love us, you slave of the imperialists," say our patrons. "See how they love us in Shanghai where we Chinese pay 80 per cent of the taxes in the international settlement, and cannot even enter the public park there." "Today," said Dr. Lew, "the hardest thing that the missionary and the Chinese Christian have to combat is the paganism of the so-called Christian West. If Christianity falls in the East one great reason will be because America and Europe have failed. Because we Orientalists know you too well. Missionary a Forerunner of Exploitation. "Whether Christianity will flourish for a day in China and then pass away, as it has passed before, or whether it will go from strength to strength, and that great Eastern republic become Christian depends, for Western Civilization,Immoral The Irresistible Performers Date d'Amour "LOVE'S DREAMS" Tightly fitted attire bites and tastes by the tempting fragrance ing. Even the ambitions recognized the subtle power of the elusive spirit and the elusive spirit and YOU READ IT? European diplomats are asking each vice's second book: "for the Africans" ighting to rule China; will Africans also and Learn the Answer Your Destiny Lies 75 — Vol. II. $3.00 Opened Offer, $4.50 Series of Hon. Marcus Garvey (raming), 40 cents Fundamentalism (for raming), 40 cents and All Orders to JACQUES GARVEY 22, Station L ARK CITY, U. S. A. HAVE YOU READ IT? This is the question European diplomats are asking each other about Marcus Garvey's second book: The Chinese are fighting to rule China; will Africans also fight to control Africa? --- Apply it like any ordinary cold crème and watch your skin become gradually clearer, lighter, vairy and, above all, good looking. This is the most wonderful beautiful cream our sold! Don't delay! Every day count against your life and in a hurry and you can't get to the post office for a money order fill out enquire and send the cash with it. WHY ENCOURAGE MENTAL SLOTH? Get Your Thought Factory Working "How I love people who say what they think" cried the great Voltaire. And if they really did think, they'd be worth loving. But the vast majority of men don't think at all. They only think they think. "A widespread conspiracy exists to prevent the masses from thinking. Those who dominate the earth are well aware that the prevalence of thought would destroy their dominance. So they plot together to propagate and enpurate mental sloth. The plan of campaign is to put opinions into the people's minds, and to keep ideas out. Schools and colleges are founded with that object in view. Teachers ventional commonplaces and accepted files and prejudices, but do not start the machinery of thought, for that would be exceedingly dangerous to accepted wrongs and ensnared errors and the Kingdom of Things An They Are. Newspapers are circulated in countless millions to substituteinking for thinking. Opinions are injected into the heads of the multitude of the littering scribes of the ascendant classes, and it is done with the utmost caution, last accidentally the molecules of the brain should be seen in motion. Thus it is that many men go through life without ever giving their intellects a show, without once gathering up the materials of cognition and forming an idea. To think is the high prerogative of the human race. It constitutes their claim to pre-eminence in the science of creation. Yet thinking is so seldom done! It is absolutely unpopular. People read, people talk, people vote, people dogmatize, people condemn and aplaud. But people don't think. Where do you come in? brother? Take a pop into your luggage factory, and see if the wheels are turning. Australian Worker. Kypti defines the first firecracker of a fountain pen. In a 4,000-year-old tomb there was recently found a section of a reed no thicker than an ordinary lead pen and of about the length of a fountain pen and mounted on a piece of copper. The nib of the pen is cut on the lines of a quill pen. The hollow in the reed is supposed to have held the ink. HAVE YOU This is the question Europe other about Marcus Garvey's se "Africa For the The Chinese are fighting to fight to control Africa? Get This Book and See Where You Vol. I. $1.75 — Combined C Large size pictures of (for framing African Funda framing) Send All Mrs. AMY JACO Box 22, S NEW YORK P HAKROW, China—Miss Chwen Yu-Yi, a delegate of the "Revolutionary Women," is the only woman member of the "Revolutionary Tribunal of Wuchang," which consists of representatives of the Workmen's, Farmers' and Students' unions and the provincial Communists bodies. She wears Western style clothes. Miss Chwen Yu-Yi helped try the northern generals Liu Yu-chun and Chen Chi-amo before a revolutionary tribunal. She personally cross-examined the generals accused of defending Wuchang against siege by the Cantonese. Pharmacy as a profession for women is showing rapid development in the Irish Free State. At a recent pharmaceutical examination 60 percent of the candidates were women. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wiry, coarse, stubborn, only hair start today using Heroin in Pomade, Hair Dressing, Not at all orummy but a highly perfumed preparation that makes short, only hair-growth, soft and pretty. Removes tatter, dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. Fino for bobbled hair Sold by all druggists or agents. 25c stamps By Mail for Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write for details We Want 1,000 Agents To sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower, Will Grow Hair in One Mouth SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 cents for trial box and be continued For Full Participate Write to Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 222 Walt Street NEW YORK CITY THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS The nomination and election of officers for the term of 1827 and 1828 of Guachapall Chapter No. 14 of the U. N. I. A. and C. L. took place on Wednesday, March 9, at the Liberty Hall in Guachapall. Fortunately for the members, the international organizer, Madamo de Mena, was present and occupied the chair during election. There were in our midst President Stevens of the San Plus district President Mitchel of Colon and Misa De Mena, daughter of the assistant international organizer, who addressed the members. Recorded on that day was the death of a stained Gardener, Ferdinand Robinson, who saw with love his vision and was ever ready to aid the cause. His last request was that his body be requested to Liberty Hall after death. His request was carried out, and the body lay in state from 9 p. m. on Wednesday to Thursday, afternoon at 4 p. m., when it was removed to the St. Vincent de Paul Church. The U. N. I. A. ceremony was ably performed by the chaplain, Mr. Greenidge. The large number of members who made it consent to pay their last respects to the deceased brother bore testimony of his loyalty to the cause of his Mika Redeemer. May his spirit aid in bringing the release of our leader, Marcus Garvey, and the redemption of Africa, the cause for which he labored and loved. Sunday evening, March 15, Liberty Hall was the scene of a most impressive ceremony, witnessed by the members and friends of the U. N. I. A. when the officers elect Chapter 14 were installed into their respective offices by Madamo M. L. T. De Mena, assistant international organizer. The elected officers took their seats in the first row of seats, specially placed so that they were facing the membership for that saturni. Mr N. W. Collins, former first vice-president, occupied the chair during the preliminaries. The religious ceremony was performed by Mr. Greigande, chaplain, who in his usual way impressed his hearers. His text was taken from St. Matthew, Chapter 22. Mr. Collins briefly, commanded the officers elected and members for the unswerving loyalty to Carvey and the Association during the past years, and urged that they again decide on this their installation night whether they will continue to serve God and Carvey and no other. He then very befittingly introduced the international organizer as the Missress of ceremonies. On rising, Madame De Mena presented a calendar of the U. N. A. A sent by Hon Fred A Toute, acting president general to the Gunquapoli Chapter. She gave a brief history of the life of each person pictured on the calendar, after which the choir rendered an anthem while the officers elect ascended the rostrum for the installation. On the platform were two legions with "the standard and a sword, in token of the solemnity of the vow to be taken" The bishop "Jesus Keep Me at the Throne" was sung. After the singing of the bona fide the sow was taken by the officers kneeling and the audience sang "Where Garvey Leads Me, I Will Follow" The chaplain offered prayer, asking God's blessing on the newly installed officers. The international organization declared the staff of officers duly installed, and the literary side of the evening's program was opened with the inaugural address of the president. Miss Agnes Alexander, a girl of four summers, resided "The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers," which gained for her a loud, and lengthy applause, Mr. Paynter rendered a solo which was loudly applauded. Miss Cadgay gave an interesting address on "The Movement. High imprecation was shown by the loud applause given her. Another young woman in the person of Miss Muriel Edgish entertained with a piano selection. The only boy to serve on this occasion was Master Toppin, who gave a regulation "Today and Tomorrow." Following was the vocal selection by Miss Jones. The audience contributed literally to the collection which was taken during the singing of the hymn "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus." The choreologist efforts of the Misses M. Thompson and Rosa Alexander were received with loud applause, also the anthems by the choir, which were thunderously applauded. The speaker of the evening was Mdane M. L. T. De Meum. She wrote amid tumultuous cheers and, as on all occasions, she captivated her hearers in her talk "The Movement, the Leader and the Followers." There was much inspiration to be gained from her talk on the organization and its members. She took her seat amid rousing cheers. The hymn "God, be with You" was then sung in token of her departure for Costa Rica. The mass meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem BRIDGET A. E. AIRD. Reporter. HAMTRAMCK, MICH. The Hamtramck Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March-27. Ms. J B Vincent was mugger of ceremonies; Reverend Shelman, chaplain; Mr. T T. Suttles and Mr Walter Cooper took part in carrying on the program. Addresses were delivered by Reverend J H Saylor and Reverend A. J. Gordon, president of the division. MINIAM HARMOND, Reporter. DETROIT, MICH. "The Detroit Division wishes to announce the death of one of its staff and financial staff of the department Mr. Ollie Waltman who died at MISK grotton avenue. The death of mourns his loss as a true and loyal caregiver. MISS RUTH M. SMITH, Reporter. COLON, R. P. The Colby Division of the U' N. I. A. & A. C. L hold its annual mass meeting on Sunday night, March 13, at Liberty Hall, Eloventh street and Broadway with our netting president, Mr. J. A. Mitchell, presiding. The meeting started at 8 p.m. with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Sky Mountains." The religious ceremony was conducted by our first vicepresident, Mr. C. O. Hudson; reading lesson, Pancho 107, hymn 65 from the Ritual, following Proverbs 11th chapter. Next was our President General Hymn, "Feather of All Creation." The text was taken from St. Luke, 12th chapter, 47th verse. Our first vicepresident preached "Garveyism." The religious ceremony closed with the singing of Hymn 34 from the Ritual, Mr. C. O. Hudson, our first vicepresident, called the University Fund to the attention of the members and friends of the U. N. J. A. and explained to them that today is University Day. An anthem by the chair followed. Teach Thompson was called upon to read the front page of The Micro World, followed by a recitation by Master, Ben Allen entitled "Garvey, the Conqueror." A solo by Miss Heywood, "Help Somebody Now." Great applause being given to her; she was filled with melody - An address to Mr. Serguei, subject, "Tekel, thou wast weighed in the balance and found wanting." He chained! Just fussiness were given many, would be found wanting. He asked, "Are, we the members and officers, doing justice to the U. N. I. A?" If we were, we would be doing well for the Red, Black and Green." A solo by Miss Eva Brown, entitled "We Love Garvey Now." Next was the beautiful song, "All Round the World." At this time the collection was taken for the University. The next speaker was Mr Jemott. He called upon the audiences to stand and sing a hymn. He gave a short address: topic was "Evolution of Time, Law and Order." The U. N. I. A, he said, the keynote for all Negroes. He called the officers and members to be guided by the constitution. A solo by Miss Malcom reed great applause. The next speaker was Mr. C. O. Hudson, our first vicepresident. He addressed the audience on the topic, "Mark of Improvement." He stated that the "Negro cannot succeed except he be educated." He pressed the master mind of the twentieth century, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. An address was given by Mr. E. Moulton. He greeted the audience under charter No. 877. An appeal was made to the parents concerning their children. His instructions were genuine. In conclusion, he told the audience that this is an age that money is appreciated and race pride, gift and dignity in the name of Garveyism will bring success. Mr. P. Brown gave a word of prayer for the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Ethiopian Anthom A. SMFUH. TORONTO, CANADA On Sunday, April 3, the ladies of the Toronto Division rendered an unusual program in honor of their indomitable leader, now suffering in Albany prison for the liberation of the Kegro-people of the world. The meeting was opened with the singing of theode, "From Greenfield a Jay Mountains" followed by prayer and Scripture lesson by the chaplain, Mr. Dudley Marshall. The program was conducted by Mrs. Allen. The speakers were Mrs. Best, Mrs Bush and Mrs M. E. Anderson, engulfed. The president, Mr. J. M. Williams, gave the opening remarks, and said in part that we gather in this hall on Sundays to promulgate the doctrine fostered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey for the reemption of Africa. The program was as follows, Address, Mrs Best, "Loyalty to Race," which was interesting and inspiring, hymn "Courage, Brother, Do Not Stumble," address, Mrs. Bush, "Giving the Best You Have," selection by the choir, "The Captain, He Calls for You," address, Mrs M. E. Anderson, "Faith On Watch Word." This intriguely held the audience spell-bound for twenty minutes with her choreography and in her closing remarks exported the women of the race to stand up for God and Afrien. A selection of the leading of the page of "The Negro World and, the notices for the coming week, were" given by the president. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. CAMDEN, N. J. The Camden Division held a rally the behalf of the building fund on Sunday, March 20. A special program was arranged. The opening services were conducted by the chaplain, Reverend R. H. Jackson. The opening address was delivered by the president Mr. S. R. Ingram. The front page of the Negro World was read by Miss Kina Urner. Addresses were delivered by Reverend J. C. Colman, Mr. John Harrell and Mr. James Williams of Legos, Nulguir, Afton. Closing remarks were delivered by the president, REVA CATOU, Reporter. BRADDOCK, PA. Banks delivered the safety of the investment Banks to the public Financial program was THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. To insure prompt publication, matter must be typed or plainly written on one side of the paper. Make your reports snappy and interesting by omitting all unimportant details.—EDITOR. All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. By Order HON. FRED A. TOOTE Acting President General MORON, CUBA On Sunday, March 20, the fourth anniversary of the Sunday school came off in this division. It was very gratifying to see the splendid manner in which the children had demonstrated. The program consisted of songs, solos, regulations, duets and other exercises. Much credit is due to the day-school teacher, Miss L. A. Stephenson, who has devoted her time to the training of the children on such occasions. Sunday, April 3, was Gavryliy Day. Same was commemorated by the holding of a body mass meeting which was opened by the chaplain with the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine On, External Light," followed by the opening ode. At the close of the religious formalities the chair was turned over to the president Mr. D. H. Campbell. The president then welcomed all who were present with an appropriate address, followed by the reading of the front page of The Negro World by the first vice-president. Addresses were delivered by Miss Losito, Missa Aflick, E. Cole, D. E. Rowe, third vice-president, by Z. Island, first vice-president, and R C Russell, ex-president; also Miss M. Thomas, third lady vice-president. A solid was rendered by Mr. Tibbs. The president delivered his closing address and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem E. Z ISLAND. Reporter. CEN. MACARENO, CUBA The Central Macareno Division celebrated Carvey day, March 6, with a program. It was opened in its usual manner. The program consisted of address, duets, solos and Bible readings. The chaplain, Mr. N. Williams; presided as usual at the religious program. He took his lesson from St. Mark, 14th Chapter. The President General hymn was sung, after which the chair was handed to the president, Mr. O. A. Brown, who gave the opening address. The reading of the front-page of the Negro World by the first lady vice-president, which was received with rapt attention. Addrogs were given by Messrs. Gordon, Morris, Williams and an African brother, Mr. Usambes onuslu We threw a duet by Mrs. A. Nairn and Mr. Macdonald. Miss D. Fuller gave a solo. The meeting was closed with the L, N, I. A. anthem and prayer. Central Macaroni Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 13, which commenced at 7:20 p.m. with the singing of the processional hymn, opening ode and prayer. The chaplain, Mr. N. Williams, read for his lesson a part of the 25th Chapter of St. Matthew. The meeting was turned over to the lady president, Mrs. A. Nairne. The front page of the Negro World was read by Miss B. A. Kerr, lady vice-president. Mr. R. Gray Nave a solo, address. B. A. Kell; Miss B. Pinnock, solo; address, Mr. E. J. Allison; Mrs. A. Nairne, solo, address, Mr. R. Gordon. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the U. N I A. anthem and prayer. B A. KERR. Reporter. SAN BLAS, PANAMA Chiccumball Chapter is holding regular mass meetings and showing nucked progress. On Sunday, March 6, a special program was rededuced under the direction of Mr. Uriah Brown, first vice-president. Those taking part on the program were Mr. Matthew Burrows, Lenden McLashin and Alexander Brown, Mrs. Alice Fagan, Mrs. Margaret Richards, S. W. Brown, Gortrude Rickett, Mr. Samuel Hernandy, James S. Wilson, Joseph Francis and Mrs. Emily Laws. The principal speaker at the mass meeting on Sunday, March 13, was Mr. Henry Brown, Mr. Robert Banner and Mr. Urchh Brown also spoke. The meeting was quite interesting. A special religious service for the progress of the association and the care of the Honorable Marcus Carvey was held by the chapter on Sunday, March 20. The services were conducted by the chap- plain, Matthew Burrows. Messrs. Daniel Hergand, Joseph Francis and John Dias delivered encouraging addresses. LUCELLE RICKETTS, Reporter. FLORIDA, CAM., CUBA The Florida. Division held its mass meeting as usual on Sunday, March 27, the president-presiding. All units were in their places. The chaplain being absent, first vice-president conducted the 118, religious part of the service. After the singing of the opening ode the 23d psalm was chanted followed by prayer and the evening lesson. A most interesting lecture was given from the same chapter. The program was as follows: The front page of, *The Negro World* was read by Mr. W. H. Nash. This article was the third instalment of a most remarkable address given by the Hon. Marous Garvey on the 20th of November, 1921, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Nash also gave a short talk on this address, reminding his hearers that angry word that the Hon. Marc Garvey said has proven true. "The short then rendered a song entitled, 'Listen to the Voice of Garvey.'" The president then stirred the audience with an address on the subject, "What of the Negro?" Recitation, Master B. Thomas; address, first vice-president. He made a stirring appeal to the women of our race to arise and measure up to the standard of the women of other races. He impressed upon our women the party they have to play in this race building program. Two new members joined. Other addresses, solos and recitations brought a pleasant evening to its close with the singing of the national anthem and prayer. HANNY H. REID Booster. -CUANTANAMO, CUBA Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis began her visit at Guantanamo division on the night of March 20. The mass meeting commenced at 8 p.m. The processional hymn was played. Black Cross nurses headed the lines, high executive officer nict, and Legiona followed after. The opening ode was sung, and all took their respective seats. Prayer was read by the chapplain. The president, Mr. R. A. Charles, read the opening address, which was signed by all the executive officers. Next an anthem was read by the choir, followed by an address by Mr. Fredeticks, first vice-president. Mrs. Theodora Thomas, first lady vice-president, gave a most stirring and informative address. The choir rendered another anthem. The president introduced the distinguished visitor. All stood in honor of her presence. The president's hymn was sung. At its close Miss Davis delivered her address Miss Thomas, the secretary, translated Lady Davis's address for the benefit of the members of the Cuban Chapter, who were perfectly satisfied A musical program was arranged for the following night. The juveniles contributed several fine numbers, and Second Vice-President Ramsey took an active part on the program. The last night was spent in reorganizing the Cuban Chapter, which was of vital importance. R. THOMAS. NEWPORT NEWS, VA Newport News Division is still alive with Garveyell. Recent meetings of the division have been especially enthusiastic and successful. Reverend Brown was the principal speaker at the mass meeting on Sunday, March 13. Master John Stancel gave a recitation and Miss Louise Brown sang. Miss Elmer Walker also recited. On Sunday, March 20. Reverend Mitchell, of the Berkley Division, was the principal speaker installation of officers was also hold. The following officers were installed Reverend W. H. Pearson, president; J. E. Johnson, vice-president; W. A. Walters, financial secretary; Daniel Dahney, treasurer; Luch Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. M. S. Hasty, lady president; Mrs. Elizabeth Board, first lady vice-president On Sunday, March 27, Reverend D. R. Brown was the principal speaker. An interesting program was rendered. On Sunday, April 3, the program was in charge of the young people of the division. The music rendered by the choir on this occasion was especially beautiful. Mrs. Marilyn L. Poe, attorney-at-law, was the principal speaker at the mass meeting on Sunday, April 10. Mrs. Poe made a splendid address and all enjoyed her visit to the division. MRS. LUCY JOHNSON, Reporter. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The New Orleans Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held a grand mass meeting on Sunday, April 10, at Liberty Hall, 2019 S. Rampart Street. After the procession of the official staff the meeting was called to order, by the president, Mr. John Cary, Jr. Opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," Religious rites were conducted by the chaplain, Mr. S. A. Jones; The Negro World read by Miss Idaollison; address by Mr. Samuel Franklin, recently from Fort Arthur, Texas, a member of the U. N. I. A., subject "Dry Bones in the Valley"; comment by president; collection lifted; presentation of pictorial Bible by Miss Viana Jones; short address by the executive secretary, Mr. S. E. Buchanan, also explanation of his visit to Amite, La. in interest of the U. N. I. A. The night's enjoyable meeting closed with benediction by the chaplain. On Thursday night, April 14; the meeting began in the usual manner Addresses were delivered by Mr. E. A. Francis and Mr. Samuel Franklin, in which they expounded the principles of Garveyism. Those present enjoyed the program. We regret very much to announce the death of one our worthy and ardent supporters, who departed this life on Thursday, March 17, Mr. B. L. Williams, a member of the legions. Mr. Williams was an able supporter of the Association in all contests with hundreds of dollars. He is survived by his wife. May he rest in peace. LOS ANGELES, CAL. --- Sunday, April 8. was Garvey Day at the Los Angeles Division. The meeting was called to order by President H. Hoxle. Divine service was conducted by Mr. W. N. Morgan, chaplain. The president general hymn was sung led by the choir. The chair was turned over to the first vice-president, Mr. L. T. Berry, who made a few remarks and turned the meeting over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. Stroughter. The program continued: Recitation by Miss. E. Marsh; recitation by Master Roper; selection by the choir, "Bless Be the Tie That Birds", piano solo by Migs Ammon; front page of The Negro World read by Mr. Curry; recitation by Master Larance Young; address by Mr. K. Fowles; song by the choir, "O Africa, Awaken", song by Master C. Roper; aims and object read by Mr. W. N. Morgan, chaplain; recitation by Master B. Shrouder; Mrs. E. Berry, reading. The speaker of the evening, Mr. W. A. Clark, secretary of the Unity Finance Company. His subject was organized believe, and then follow the organization and its wonderful leader, the Hon. Mr. Garvey. He said the Hon. Marcous Garvey was ordained by God to lead his race. For their eyes are opened all over the world. His address was inspiring. President H. Hoxle gave the speaker and all others an invitation to be a member of this organization and brought the meeting to a close with singing of the national anthem and prayer by the chaplain. MRS. M. C. BEMRY. Reporter. STANN CREEK, BR. HON. --- The Stann Creek Division is increasing its strength daily. Garxow Day was celebrated on April 3. Meeting commenced as usual at 4 p.m. The program was as follows: Selection, the juvenile band, director, Walter M Thompson; singing of "From Greenland's Tey Mountains"; motto repeated; announcements by our president; reading of the front page of The Negro World by first vice-president. Mr. Thomas V. Ramos; vocal diary by Miss Thola Gaskin and P. Gladys Barrett, address by Mr. Noel W. M. Koy; a selection by the band, address by first vice-president, T. V. Ramos, announcements by our president; duet by Mrs. Margarot Catar and Miss Dotsla L. Thompson, accompanied by Alexander Webster; short address by Miss Lambey, lady presidigent, Travelsola Diylation, Spanish Handurans; trumpet solo by Master Henry Powell, U. N. I. A. Junior; announcements by the president; collection. Miss Ethel A. Thompson gave splendid recitation entitled "Lisbon to the Voice of Jesus." Officers and visitors present were: Mr. Thomas A. Peters, president; Mr. Thomas V. Ramos, first vice-president; Mr. Alfred A. Carter, second vice-president; Mr. Walter M. Thompson, general secretary; Mr. Alexander Webster, treasurer; Mr. Henry Williams, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Carter, second lady president; Mrs. Rebecca Longsworth, third lady president; Miss Lambey, lady president, Travelsola Division; Mrs. Juanta Barolo, a well-known member of Mullina River Division. WALTER M. THOMPSON. Reporter. ATLANTA, GA. Mr Thomas Brooks, commissioner of North and South Carolina, was the honored guest of the Atlanta Division on March 30 and 31. Special mass meetings were held each night. Mr. Brooks' addressa were very hopeful and much enjoyed by members of the division. Other Divisional News on page 9 FOR THE PEOPLE THE SIXTH GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF THE CINCINNATI DIVISION NO. 146 OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD AT LIBERTY HALL, 330 GEORGE ST. Beginning May 8, and Continuing Through May 18 The Principal Speakers During the TEN-DAY DRIVE Will Be Prof. W. P. DABNEY; Editor of the Cincinnati "Union"; Prof. WM. J. DECATUR, Principal of Colored Industrial School, Cincinnati; Prof. W. O. BROWNE, Psychology Department, University of Cincinnati; Judge NICHOLAS KLEIN; Miss ANNA HOPE, Executive Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Cincinnati; Miss ISABEL MENEFEE, Student, University of Cincinnati. THERE WILL BE OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS AND A GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM EVERYBODY IS INVITED ADMISSION FREE MONTCLAIR, N. J. On Sunday, April 3, our regular monthly, mass meeting was held at Hoe's Hall, 415 Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, N. J. At 8:45 p. m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Simon L. Fisher. The regular opening services were observed, followed by a selection by the chair: Alins and Objects were read by Mrs. C. H. Jones, lady president, a short testimonial was given by officers and members, welcome address by President Fisher. Bishop Alexander Cooke had charge of programme which was as follows: Piano solo by Miss Ruth Carroll of Jersey City, "Sing of the East." words by Geo. Cooper; piano solo, Miss Willie Peog, of Yonkern, N. Y.; address, Mrs. E. Beyd, End lady president, Yonkern Division, N. Y.; address, Mr. Gill president, Yonkern Division, N. Y., an address by Reverend Jenkins, chapain of Yonkern Division, N. Y., was very inspiring, full of spirit and inspiration; after a brief, address by Bishop Cooke the meeting was handed over to President Fisher, Montclair, who tendered the heartiest thanks to Bishop Cooke for this programme. It was a real treat and a very enjoyable evening. We are hoping to repay the compliment to Brother Cooke and the Yonkern's Division. We can only help ourselves by helping others and showing that the U. N. I. A programme is still burning within us. W. MORRISON WRIGHT. Reporter Pittsburgh Division No. 61 held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, April 10. A good crowd was in attendance. At 3:30 p. in the following program was rendered: Opening ode and prayer. 23d Psalm in unison; selection by the choir; preamble was read by the first vice-president, an editorial from The Negro World was read by Mrs. Louise J. Edward; selection by the choir; short address by Mr. C. White; whose subject was, "There Is None Like You"; selection by the choir; address by the second vice-president, Mr. W. H. Abbington, who spoke very eloquently on "The truth crushed to the ground will rise again"; *song.* "We Will Not Forget Thee"; stirring address by Hon. Zebedee Green, first vice-president. At 8.30 p.m. m.the meeting was opened with usual preliminaries. The program was all follows: Selection by the choir; remarks by Mr. Dunn; remarks by Mrs. Rosa Simmons; selection by the choir. The closing address was delivered by the first viampresident. His subject was, "Work." A collection was lifted, announcements were made, and the meeting closed with benediction. LOUISE J. EDWARDS, Reporter. CHARLESTON, S. C. Reverend Joseph Pericle of Huntington, W. Va., was the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the Charleston Division on Sunday, April 10. The meeting opened with the usual service, conducted by the president, Mr. J. W. Jones. A brief literary program was rendered. Enthusiastic talks were given by Reverend Turpin and Mr. Cane of Vandalla, W. Va. The meeting closed in the usual manner with the singing of the National Anthem. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. East St Louis Division hold its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 20. Mr. W. M. Bufford, president of the division, presided. The opening services were conducted by the president, assisted by Mrs. Emily Green. Mr. Hampton, president of the division of Newport, Ill., was the first speaker. He was followed by Mrs. S. C. Johnson. The program was interesting and the members filled with enthusiasm. RUTH TAYLOR, Reporter. The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, April 10. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the singing of the ode, "Nym Greenland a Iey Mountains," followed by prayer and Scripture lesson by the president, Mr J. M. Williams. The program was conducted by Miss Jane Matthews. The president gave the opening remarks, in which he emphasized the fact that we gather in this hall, a cradle of liberty, on Sundays to promulgate the doctrines of the U. N. J. A. as founded by the Hon. Marcus Garvey "until the goal of African redemption As reached. The program continued. Hymn by the audience, address, Mr. Dudley Marshall, "Patriotism"; pino solo, Miss Daisy Wilson, hymn, address, Mr. Rout. Should the Negro Have a Country of His Own, and Why?", hymn, recitation, Miss B. Strakes; address, Mr. Culloway. "Ispiring the Raub for the Future", solo, Mr. Braithwaite, accompanied by Mr. King; anthem by the choir; solo, Mrs. Whyle, accompanied by Mr. J. A. Enlight; recitation, Mr. T. George, "Standing at Wits End Corner"; reading of the front page of the Negro World and the announcements for the coming week. A call for now members was given by the president, which was heartily responded to, and the meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. S MICHAEL, Reporter. Sunday, March 13, was Women's Day in the oilfield Division. Mrs. Sallie Carr, lady president, was in charge of the program. Speakers were Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Macadoo, Mr. W. Bunch, Mr. S. Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Hall, Mrs. S M Jackson, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mr. Wiggins, president of the Berkley Division. Mrs. Hattie Horton Floyd and Mr W Bonds. Mrs. Priscilla Glden, Mrs Mary L. Williams, and Mrs. Lena Jones contributed to the program. Mr. S. M. Jackson, president of the division, was the principal speaker, at the mass meeting on Sunday, March 27. Members of the division contributed to the program. Among those who spoke were Mr. C. W. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mr. W. M. Bonds, Mr. P. Hall. On Sunday, April 10, the program was arranged by the Women's Department. Mrs. Ella Riddick, first vice-president of the division, presided. Those who contributed to the program were Mrs. Pattie Williams, Mrs. Hattie Floyd, Bonnie and Christine Floyd, and Mrs. Lizzie Johnson. MRS. LIZZIE JOHNSON. Reporter. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Two successful meetings were held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23. We had as our honored guest the commissioner and organiser of North and South Carolina, Mr. Thomas Brooks. After the opening ceremonies by the president, Mr. Simon Elmore, a few selections were rendered by the U. N. I. A. quartet, Mrs. S. P. Womack introduced the speaker amid a poussing applause. After paying compliments to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Mr. Brooks took for his subject "Propaganda." Mr. Brooks delivered the goods. The meeting was closed with singing of the national anthem. On Wednesday night Liberty Hall was packed to its doors. The meeting was opened in the usual manner. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. A. L. Willmann, Harper H. Cloydland and Mr. C. H. Jones. Mr Jones, reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in the south, Capt J. H 'Tale introduced the speaker, Mr Brooks delivered one of the greatest addresses ever heard in Winston-Salem. The chapter has taken new spirit since his coming. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. ALBERT F. WILLIAMS, Reporter. TORONTO, CANADA NORFOLK, VA. T. T. "ial gy AS ry, E, Defect é : : ~ : { ‘ 4 4 al | Spanish Section: | y: : = Con* Marcus Garvey en Ia! China jucha en cont ¥ = SECGION EN ESPAROL ” “Semana Santa grandes artimafia La Avociacioi Universal para ol Adelanto de bi ‘eit hee por sociacién Universal para el Adelant fall) En esta. Semana Santa, cuando la ones i .. Raza Negra. ~ | umanidad todi-del niverso crit one , “ {tinne canta los hosanngs y se rego- (continuacion ye 142 West 130th St, = [ff esa de que-hace cerea de mil nove-} Contrano a la ercencia | Cludad'de Nueva-York, N.Y. - cientos ates, Jey, el redentor del, extraterrtorialidad; 6 s¢ HOF. i, A. FIGUEROA, Editér [auertoa ab teteer'te, despuee oe [recho de lof extranjeros & : : Vmaber sido sepultado; y ‘dentro’ da, de Juzgur a sus stibditos en : -E] poder de ‘Is orxanizacién—Aspiraciones. de nuestro cota gran sase sristiana, fora | pas cortes consulares, no : Sino = i tambien parte active en las festivi- onde, j magno fnovimiento—El espfritu-de materlalizacion del | Gres pertinentes a. tan memorable bial eens we presente siglo—La condicién de nuestro pueblo como | hecho'¢rishano, millones de negros 4 e ‘i de toda raza'y |S tambien’ unen sub proces, sus |Techo fue Rusia en el Los + ¢ausa de sus, contratiempos—Derecho de ¥AZA'Y | hosanmas y littirgicas.entre.los dife- | mismo derechos fueron ext : su triunfo ‘por sebre toda artimafia—Entendamos | rentes aspectos religiosoe wen que | en 1843 a Iriglaterra y a los mejor el propésito humano “ giren, en honor al Cristo, redentor | Unidos, y en el -1844 a Fran oe ws eee - _ La fuerza prodigfiosa de organizacién hace sentir su efecto en toda iniciativa de progreso huniago, Ya sea in- dustrial, social 6 politicamente,.es siempre ef poder de organizacién el que habla por si mismo, y no-habr4 para nosotros mejor medio en°pro de 1a salvacién de la raza que el de organizarnos.! Hemos sido, somos y seremos avejados y ultrajados por nuestra condicién infortunada, La desorganizacién de nuestra raza le ha cénvertido, por cen- _tenares de, afias, on ef material lucrative para aquellos que . vieron beneficios én esclavitud Humana." ~~ 7» - Nuestra orgahizacién és un movimiento que persigue la unién y cooperaci6n ilimitada de todos y cada uno de los elementos que constituyen la raza... Nuestra ambicién estriba en estrechar mas y mas los lazos de-confraternidad de nuestré pueblo diseminado por el universo, realizando que, con el. Este tirando del Oeste y el Norte tirando del Sur nada podremos adquirir sino fuina, desolacién y final: mente exterminio moral y material de todo: cuanto prosperidad . y adelanto signifiquen. De otro modo podriamos llegar a Ia realizacién, convirtiéndonos en una sentidad hymana, con un solo Dios, un solo Propésito, un _ Solo Destino. : ' x El espiritu de materializacién del prestnte siglo ha perturbado de tal modo las aspiraciones y los intereses de las razas y de las naciones, que, sits ideales huntanos se alejan mas y mas dé Ja realfzaci6n; pero no-debeimos, por tales circunstancias, sepultaf 6 destruir prifictpios sagrades, por la actitud gmenazante de la edad en que vivimos. Las sitwaciones, 6 las circunstancias no pugden sdivarse por st'niisnias; esta labor queda a cargo de la humanidad con- ciente. La responsabilidad de la obra que sobre nosotros pesa, no se reduce simplemente a nuestra identificacion con los proyectos e ideales de los.demas, sino crear la solidaridad del ideat que proporcione a nuestra raza” una’ vida de felicidad ilimitada. "| tes . Somos atin, desgraciadamente, el iinico grupo de fa “gran familia humana gin organizacién solidificada.’ Los dgmas grupos han participado dé las grandes ventajas de organizacién por siglos y siglos, y lo que @ ellos pagece casi“innecesario al presente bajo el punto de vista racial, es para nosotros una base “de suma importancia, por el hecho de haber experimentado las desventajas de un pueblo diseminado y sin propésito alguno. Ningun’ pueblo, ninguna raza podré subsistir de acuerdo con sus derechios naturales, toda yez que-no tengan .un propésito determi- nado. Debemos presentir el progreso de nuestra existen- cia con ehprograma de esta organizaci6n,.el cual determina la uni6n y la emancipacién de una raza. os . -Nuestro/pueblo carace de adelanto en toda Ia linea; de adelanto soctal,'de adelanto educativo, de adelanto indus- trial, de adelanto politico, Necesitamos la creacién - de; una solidaridad que nos abilite para la conservacién de} “confraternidad entre los propios y la competencia legal entre los extrafios. El mundo no este en disposicién de) dividir por igual los beneficios de su materilazicifn; s el contrario, cada grupo lucha por su enaltecimiento a costas de aquellos que han’ perdido f6 e ignoran el valor del esfuerzo humano, hacia la estabilidad de una existencia coronada de satisfacci6n. : Segegado como esta atin, el negra no tiene ninguna} otra alternativa que Ja de continuar hacia adelante cn Ja atmésfera de intrigas raciales, luchando en pro de la generacitg del presertte y proveyendo para la Sea jel futur: En sgs servicios a_la raza, la Asoclacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra ha delineado su yprogrdma y“en'su ejecuctén 6 avance no tlené que ofrecer 3 dar explicaciones. Es solamente de ignorantes él creer que los asuntos de ta humanidad se desenvuelven por sf mismo; Dios y el hombre son las partes integrantes * en tal cuestién.- ;, . El creador actua jndiferentemente y sys planes y propésitos son generalmente ¢jecutados por medio de Ja vagencia de accién humana. Ello no signttielé So una prueba fisica, sino el ¢esfuerzo universal e indepen- dienté de revestirse con la gloria que la madre Naturale- za ha conferido a todo ser humano. Los esfuerzos dg un piteblo por su progresosno requieren explicacién. Por ley natural, todo grupo, pueblo 6 raza, tiene ef derecho de .crear su status politico, en el cual hallani la representa- cién Z proteccién requetidas. s on cl presentimiento de una nueva vida, esta or- ganizacién marcard é1 turso de adelanto de los curatrocientos | ‘millones de elementos de la raza. Ignoremos las tramas | de persuacton y de desaliento que a-cada instante y en cad& opertunidad nos presentan aquelios que todo lo creen | imposible; para ellos nuestra mas fisblc conmiseracion. | FI pensar en que no haya necesidad. de If organizacién y unién de Ia raza, en. esta era de una bien smnantage| civilizacién, es planicar la destrucclén de un pueblo cuyo: conocimiente do vida es invortipleto, debido al poco entendi-- ee ge Be ee Bl eat - 4 ‘ive -Page _ ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 . a, Lhe Most Wondertul Ring AWW aa . % Ve a ELEC GOST MSHBURSL ERUG RNa Ad rt a esas ate, ea a ge SPA] ein i, eto i ae LE fe Teas VS on rive bts bee sre Ie 9 te ieee iar ee Hehe ance SPU A eRe CID Etat feb LUD Daatel ISP wy ad aug eat wih veo tat be fi Diath cd caeitte ciated Or feat ae ee cee tah ghee Ae tee omg on aly Con* Marcus Garvey en Ia Semana Santa ; humanidad toda-del universo crit- i tinne canta los hosannas y se rego- c,ja de que shace cerca de mil nove. cientos aiios, Jesys, el redentor del pmundo se levanté deutro- de los muertos al tercer'tia despues de ‘Tnabér sido sepultado; y ‘dentro’ de eota gran masa ‘cristiana, toman tambien parte activa en Ins festivi- dades pertincutes a tan memorable hecho ¢ristano, millones de negros que tambien’ unen sud preces, sus Hhosanmas y litiirgicas entre. los dife- rentes aspectos religiooe “en que giren, en honor al Cristo, redentor de todos y abogado de todas las causas buenas de tedas las razas, que veneran y ensalzan su gran nombre y creen en su obra de re- dencién, = Estos mismos iegros, no hay du da, que en medio de sus festivida- des al. celebrar (an .magno gconte- cimiento, ew @tas Pascuas de Re- sureccidn, dirijirin sus pensamien- tos hacia ‘el sur, Ilegando hasta las Iprisiones tristes y mielaucélicas de Atlanta, Georgia, demtro de cuyos muros un hombre, un salvador de este siglo veinte, languidese, per- diendotos mejores dins de su juven- tud, encarTeite-saprisionnde Dot una obra jnsta, tedentora y por de- mag justiciera. : Pero aungue las ligrimas asomen a los ojus de ‘esta miltpnada-de nne- gros, én ver las torturas y sufti- mientos porque pasa st gran lea- der, ellos tendran .en -recompensa, por accivn refleja, de que Jesus, el Valeroso carpintero de Judea, pasd per, un procesd de ‘imnominis,, sus 6 ‘al, Calvarid con Ja cruz a cuesta por la fe que tenia eu su causa y el principio de redencién que ella encarnaba, salvando a la hus manidad ‘pecadora de- la’ epoca: Asi: Marcus Garvey eufro att encierro con una determina- cién absoluta, porque tiene una ~vi- sién grande y una incontrastable fe en que si causa, es deeir, Ia causa ce su raza triunfaré algun dia, y en el inménso cielo dé la verdad, en la luz de la justicia brillara, trayendo reajustamiento, nivelacion dni- ca pata todos los pueblos, todas las razas y todas las naciones del unte verso. ss Jesus fue tortyrado y crucificado; se clevd de su sepularo, y despues dowmil.novecientos afios, su. fama y Bu nonhre sate ha Beacon y seguiré triunfalmenye por Jos si- gis de los sigios, Marcus Garvey ha sido perseguido, Esta enclavado en la cruz, ee 1 Cristo le sostiena; el mismo Cristo que trajo aliento & la humanidad; el mismo Cristo que no olvida las ‘victimas de [a opre- sién. Marcus Garvey seguaramente be Tevatitara saperiae a la persécu- sién, y ello hari ave Tas cpoeraeis nes venideyas de la. raza bendigan ett nombre y su obra emancipadora. Los pensatnientos del Hon. Mar- cus Garvey en esta ocasién, cuando Jos que 1é siguen fielmente hacen ‘todo cuanto esta a su alcande, para adquirir su libertad, estan mejor in terpretados en las siguientes pala- bras.que hace algun tempo el pro- nunciara: =: “Vuestra insistencia por fa Justi- cia que se haga en mi favor, es alta- mente apreciada por mi humilde persona. Vuestros esfuerzos, ten- gan 6.no éxito, no perturban’ en nada las conclusiones a qué he fle gado. f Nuestra lucha por la razén y le jamie @s eterna. Siempre que un jombre por stis preocupacionea y ¢goismos, se abrogue la autoridad ‘de maltratar, porque se sienta fuer~ te y abuse del derecho de sus semé- | jantes, sera causa suficiente para la protesta. . | “El fuerte, mediante sus métodos y préetica de injusticia flo ha de ‘persistir; sus dias seran.limitadds, / Mientras tasto, Iaboremos y ore- mos por la reatauracion de'lé gloria de Etiopia, porque a eu tiempp-Re- (ass Ta hora suprema en qué todos los negros ee regrocijaran en tener participacidn plena, de sus derechos de libertad y justivia, “Mantened firme el espiritu do vueatro servicio al continente afri- cad y a Ia raza; luchid por le grganizacion hasta cl finn y segura- mente la victoria coronar4 vnestros grandes ésfuerzos : ‘Con et nas profundo afecto y mé- jor desto, MARCUS GARVEY.” mn OPPORTUNITY fo ingest Inthe + COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO.,,INC. . MEM YORK OFFICE B36 Lenox Arenne, Xen. Sark Guy China lucha en contra de grandes artimafias. diplomaticas Por ERNESTO E. MAIR | cans wee | (continnacibn) , Contrano a la crcencia popular, jhe extraterritorialidad ; 6 sea el de- frecho de lo8 extranjeros én Chin’ de juzgar & sus sibditos en sus pro- pias cortes consuleres, no es ut entendido reciente, La primera na. cién que cunsigujd asegurac ese de- recho fue Rusia en 1 1089. Los mismo derechos fueron extendidgs en 1843 a Inglaterra y a los Estadés Unidos, y en el-1844.a Francia, . E) lector debe entender aqui que, como el Japon, China jamas necesité tra. lar con los orcidentales. Los chi- nos siempre se liabian .cunsiderado ‘mas infinitamente superiores, por razon de cultura, caduca historia y savoir de vivre a los orgullosos blancgs, fos cuales eran cambales Hacla el tiempo que los chinos te- nian ya millares de aiios de historia que respaldase ou civilizacion. Vo- sottus podreis imsginar que los blancos no participaron de* esta opiniGn-hyonjere-dedus amazillos__ En el 1871, dado el crecimiento de las complicaciones internacionn- les surgido, y muy largo en sus de- thiles para esta, resefia, Rasia.aga- rréda provincia china de Ili. Este fue-el comienze de una serie de intromisiones imperialistas, .eontrd la integridad territorial china. En diciembre de 1857 los. ingleses to- maron a Canton. Los franceses y Jor ingleses (los primeros con el pretexio, de que un cure francés habia sido asesinado) forzaron uny guetra contra China y a cuya con- clusion, ¢sta tubo que firmar, com- pelida pe fas circunstancias, “el tra; tado de derechos” con los poderes en al 1860, y agar ung indemniza- cién de pclto millones de tacls (un tael valla entonces tres chelines y tres peniques moneda ingles, 6 sit equivalente de setenta y cinco, cen- tavos en moneda arficricanu).” ” "En 1882 sobrevino otré. guerra con Francia cuando esa nacion se encautd de Annam, que constituia un estado bajo fa tutela del im- perlo chino; y proximo a este movi- miento vino despucs la rebelién de los Boxers, con todas las catacteris- ticas sangrientas que éste produjo, El término “Boxer” significa pu- fietazo de derecho, o bien sea, golpe dado ‘con #1 puiio para. recavar tin derecho lesionado. Los aconteci- miéntos 908 condujeror? a este mo- vimiento han sido ‘ya tratadoapre- viamente. Nosotros, sinembargo, nes vamd’ a veer a los. ncon- técithientos de mas valia que se dese- trollaron dentro dé este periodd. En junio 10 dé 1900 el almirante ingles Sir E. Seymour, condujo hasta, Tientsin una fuerza mixta de Uos mil ingleses, rusos, franceses, alemgnes, — italianos, ~ austriacgs, norteamericatios y japoneses para atacat a Pekin. Estas fuerzas cua- ligadas‘fueron repelides por bos che nos, sufriendo un total de” baja. 62 muertos, entre el tiempo de su avands hacia Ja ciudad amiraltada y su retirada hacia Tieftsin, Ellos volvieron’ otra vez al ataque, apesar de su derrota, trayendo los ingleses un refruerzo de indus, ¥ tomaron a Pekin el dia 13 cle agosto del mismo afio. Despues de quemar y saquear & su Antojo, vinieron mas refuerzos muilitares alemanes, forzando asi a China a firmar tratados onerosos, Jos cuales todavis estan en vigor, rezando con wna complejidad propia de la diplomacia impuesta: ¢] con- trol extranjero de tocias las aduanag de China. - Dato especialmente sffinfvativo es, Ae lop janoeses no e¢ prestaron concientemente a tomar parte én la expedi¢ién punitiva, y fueron obli- gados por Ia presién que ejercieran sobfe ellos fos Estados Unidos ¢ In- glaterra; y que inmediatamente despues dé la entriega de Pekin, voluntariamente retiraron sits fuer- 246 dg aquella capital irigntal. mepetcet th otineritiaet ot-riamamemeesseri ‘SPANISH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED BY RELIABLE CORRESPONDENT Addrases Negro World Offive "The West 120th st, New York, Ni Y. Publi Speahing Tevgnt by Mail, 100. a eine ow tbe roponlign. Wats “The Univertal Speaker's Burdau * P.O. Box 404 Kingaiese Galite U, 8, AL AMERICAN OCCUPATION - , OF HAITI REPUBLIC Mate" “We spell it ‘Hete-t'" one young oMeer remarked. In a word, they are tho wrong people to be doing thie Job. Te tn doubtehi whether any branch of our army or navy 18 fitted to under: take the dlMeut and complex task. 1 dolleve a nich better porsonnsl could be found in elvilion tite, 1¢ the same methods were empldyed in building MU up that the Ingilsh use In-xecrulting theltdcounntional force for the Budan, for exaiiple. 1n comparison with tho young men In the Sudan service, which Je not enseatially difterent from Hasty, ttre American of our ocoupational foroo fg an ignorant, prejudiced, amail town Product, who dosen't want to under- stand the probiém defore im, whé wants to “get by” respeotably: and De transterrsq to some more agreeable post. ‘Those wlio accept the thres yeaxs' eorvico in the Hattian gendarm- feria ara merely bribet by the higher rank and allowances mede them, potty oMvers, sergeants, gunners’ mates and corporals Yooome frat and socund Hou- ‘uqudur v gozs 4910 30 Sou uypS Hy UTE Mt would bo unfair to give the tn- preaslon that these taling elo adminintgators have not accorfplished gomething 43, Haltl, After my month's Yisit to varigus sections of tho telnnd 14m sure that in spite of ail its draw Hbacks und mistukes'the Ambrican o¢- cupatton fas beon good for Rultl. Tho poopie ean cultivate thelr Aelts market without fear of robbery or extortipn: The Americana donst quite” properly that the Aountry people favor the oc- ‘cupation -becaiko Uicy arg, allowed~to Uxo at peace. *. _ With ploggiful Inbor at gv conte a day (and stil cheaper and abundant convict lator) the Amerloana ara buliding many mucl needed highways, seatoh In {his inountainous* island are far more practleablo “than any rail- Fond would be. / ‘The meaiont service, hospitals and clinics aro America’s third and best contiliutién, Aa usnul, he dostora come out ahead in disinterested, de- voted eervico; Thoy are mabtiff Gs tonlehing, progress not only against malaria dnd syphilis and in general hygiene, but tn helping to oradionte superstitious practicos, If merely to maintain the medion! effort, the oooi* Patlun should bo continued ‘The medti- cal officers ‘are superior to those ot tho other branches in intelligence, tratning end morale. Perhaps & better. torco could not eaatly be roorutted from ofvit Ute. " Yet it te @ pity that the éyatem of transfer should romeve good mori after a Tiglg term of service from the scone of thelr accomplishmont Control of Finance ena apente ies oonndontiy Woout the Dlessings wrought by American control of Haition finances, Na doubt’a statie ourrency 18 a 00d thing. But an ex- port tax on the ehiot product, cotfgo, which amounts in éffect to ® tax on ‘the prpaucer, would not sedni bene~ ficial extopt to the National City Bank of New York. However, that in a mat ter for the oconoime exnorte (usually Soung bank olorks) 16 settle. , Against thié handsome credit” shoet of actomplishiyents must be pinced fire incPeaging irritation that the ‘ovcupation octastominjargely becnuine of tho character of {ts péreunncl CF more Importinae, ebpdeinily to Auer | sean, I» the effogt upon te men en: Ragéd in this ork thomeciver, and ‘iain“Wworde ald in all kindness dove DA uscd. Amerloafia Feleased fron tho Migors of Prohibition drink fur ton mutch for sthetr own gopd dnd tat of| tho oorviee. It is dangorous for white! mons to drink freely Jn the trupicr. Alcohiot underminok rather thin 18. tains tho rénletant forces, the pontlor: Iden to the contrary. And American’ do not carry tholt drink well. not half a0 Welt aw tho despised native, who fe supposed to be Miled with “taffin mont of the tims. ‘The drunkerinesn one ance In Haltl, public and private, 18 not that of tho colored population. Drunk and Vulgar Ata social gathering of Amoricann. in a sémi-publlo place, I saw egrorat officers quite @ruhk and othera, with thei wivor, vulganty hilarious, Of course, thig sort of thing is known among the natives and doen not tn- ereang thett rospéot for Americans. I ehall refrain.from going Into thé Gorker problem of disaase contracted by Amerieans tn our tropical service. That 19 & d- reksing page. As tho| personne! officer said to me, on tho) eve of hs departive aftor threo yenra ef serylao in Hats, "It the foke back: home knew the facte, witich are often: coverod up in the records, sf thoy repiised ‘the, numbér of our men ehipped back to the States wrscked' and rotten, they Would never stand STOP WORRY! ohoot of Natural Solence Ip open was gel eps gia | Kecmnvieic SPIRITUALION”, Prive, 806.) Plow 120, ace Prof. Sol. E> Forskin 4488 Cot. Grove Ave. © OHIOAGD, ILL, - - - - UL BA NEWS AND VIEWS OF BWISIONS GREAT MASS MEETING | AT TURNER HALL | 448 Sherman Street, Dettort, under the auspices. of THE DETROIT, MICH, DIVISION OF THE U. N. I. A, ON | SUNDAY AFTERNGON, MAY 8 -” at 2 oClack, when JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN, of Cincinnati, will be. the principal speaker MISS CELESTE COLE, Popular Coloratura. Soprano, =) will entertain with. seyeral new numbers /- ALL’ ARE INVITED 7 Reserve Seats, 75¢ | General Admission, 50. | PONTIAC, MICH. ‘on Sunfoy, April 11, the nifeting Was opened by our beloved prenident, Mr, ROC. Wiliams, Boripyure read= ing by Bir. Du Walt. Prayer hae of- fered by the president, Tue meeting was wddressed by the frst vico-proal- dont, Mr. Davis, The meeting was then opened for°tndlvidual discussion, Those who took part were: Mr. Cave, Mra, MoCall, Mra. RC. Williams, Asr, RC. Williams, Je, and Mr. Chapiatn. ‘A short program was rendored. ‘Thoge who participated wera” Mes, MoCall, Mise Sara Winaton, Mr, Wul- Mani Bradley ang visits. ‘The meet- Ing Was adjourned vy singing tho Ethtoplan antheny Tho Hon. Levi" Lora of the parent vody tm a favorite in Pontiac. Many Visitore were present and were ao im- prosned that Atteon joinod. The Hon. Mr. Bridtol of Detruit was alo @ gueat and helped with the of- fering. -Tie opinions of the people Were ohanged entirely atter they had heard this able man deliver the meres sage coming tron tho deptha of tile fmmortal soul When he bowed the Gongregation broke into a, thunderous ppinune, tor it knew never hofdre had ft peard euch sn ablo man of Goa speakthe ‘truth eo adequately and forcefully as aid the Hon. Mr. Levi Lord. . ANABELLE NOBLE, Roporter.-_ to the Marine Corps. Whether atioy Chateau Thierry “and Bellen Wowie the artes hascacriouals ueteciyy ated fn tito charactor of péraunne 1am not eapabie Of Judging, but I am nure thoy are not the right people ws occupy ail oF any other West Indian island and te teach the nativea tho elements fof modern «isittzatton U.S. Rule Not Wanted | Recentiy, when a. report, reached igre of @ pooch made In tho Houro by Representative Fish of New York, de- clnring that the "United States should buy all thes falande trom the prevont awnern at any cost, the Dominica Chronicle said: "The suggestion te eifennive in character and teri ‘The proposer «lvean't even inquire whether these Intands aro fur aale.". ‘The transfer to ud of the Mreneh and the Brit sh islanda would, of ‘course, ruin fie inlanders economtealiy 4 how happened in the \irgin tolania and would offer tittio for TarRd aeale American exploitation ‘The autosnatia Indiietton of Prohibition would close tho..one meaha by which the Yetle sugar planter can muko a prefit- by furnings hin. ayrup into rum ‘The Greater damage would be fo ourselves dy Injecting mn halt million . mots solored Beople imo ln gltizonship— Brutal attitude’ toward the black or TD our suprrintively bad government, _ In this isthnd of Domiintca there har not beer a murder in fourteen yenrs: tho “weual crimo" ¢in the United Btates) {8 simply unknown Is that tuo of any Siate In tho Lhjon whero there aro Negrnes im gny ninsbuer? Miserahiy poor an there people often neem to be, they Ara much hatter oft Under their proxent futere thon they could possibly be under any form at American occupation—onf they know it. ‘ ‘Our tmperialiats should “count the cort, to thomasiven, of thelr Roman holiday. (Tho profita are largely ‘Stisinaeer Kansans First to Use Term “Carpetbagger” Tt {8 pularty suppored that the torin “carpetbogier sas applied only (those Northornare who, atter the Cell Wan, “want Inte. the Souther states and ‘obtaltied palltton! infiuence by pandering to the voter of the Nero Population. Howeror, 1 had cen uned in elmilae, sonno bevore Ine Civil War, In 180%ethte item appeared in the” Herald of Freedom,’ a paper pub- Mahed at Laweaneo, Kan, “Rarly, tn -tha spriug severdl thou- annd excellent young’ men came to Konane Thio wea jokingly called the Sorpetbag omtgratton A carpethes, the “Pathfinder” ex- Dlaing, tn a Yraveling hog, eapeciany ‘ono mado of carpet or almilar inatertal. ‘Tho, carpotbaggern of political tame Werd go-called becauee thelr only pon- fosnlotia were, carried in. the carpot- dege. Tho term in sald Arat to have been applied to thom by Col. John Hodgson, oditor of tho Montgomery, Ala., “Mail.” 1? CLEVELAND, OHIO On Thursday night, Apri: 7, the Cleveland Disfeton staged a monster mass meeting. The Mon, 8. A. Hayne, 4, speclat ropresentative of tho Parant Body was our distinguislied guént. ‘Tho president, ion. S. V. Roborteon, presided. The mecting opgned at & Pp. m., with the opening ofe “Broin Greeniand’s Tey Mountain.” ‘Tho program was an follows: Bonk by the chor, followod by prpyer; the audience then sang “God Bless Our Preaident"; address by the flrat vice prenidant, Mr. B. Harriton; gong by the chotr; address by tho second vicé- preetdent, Mr i R. Ronola; welcome jaddroas by Madame A. I. Robertson, {the llve-wirg of the wéet. Tho presi dont explained the Aims and Objects of tho assoolation and made a'ples for new members, Which received a tine réspones. ile then introduced Mr. Heynes who was the principle apoak- er of tho evening. Hie eubjece was “Negroes and Things Negrold." Ho Alaceased tho condition of the Parent Body, and stressed the importance of every Nogro in tho world lintog up with tho program of the Univernal Newro Impravement Association. Ho called tho—aurrention “of his hearers to at- tempts mide since the incarceration ot the Hon. Martus Garvey, by Negioce 0-(ry to ston! tho program of the U. N 1 &. from it Creator, the Hon, Nereus Garces bie. Haynes Jett & fine and lastag, improdeion pol the members of the Cleveland Diviaion. ‘Tho meeting was closed with the aing= tng of the, National Anthem. “The Cleveland Division ‘held sto regular mass wiesting Sunday, April: 10, at.2 p.m. ‘The meoting was opened in tte usual forza, with the singing of the opening ode. The chap~ lain, Rov. A. G Hilonburg, conducted tho devotional services, and made the vpening remarke ‘Tho president, Afr. 8B. V. Roberteon presided. Tho pro- gram was as follows: Front page of The Negro World ‘by the chaplain: JGod Blern Our President," by the audiones, song by the choir: agdreee by Mavtaine A J. Roberteon. .The Hon. F Lev Lord, high chancellor was our muent and the prineiiw speaker of the evening Ifo’ mado an appegt t6 the \embership for funds for the Parent Rady* which recelved n ‘generouh re myonse The megting was olosod with the repetition of the motto, “One God. One Aim. One Deatiny.” * : sSundey night, April 10, the meoting deean jromptly at 8.9. m. Tho de- xollunal sorvires wave conducted by Rov. A. 0. Rienburg The tirst spoak- er waa Rev. AG Evenburg: addcenn by the Revo vice-president, Ale, K. R. Flenola, xubjeot, “tle kabUlts.” Hts vecch aan short and spley. The Unlyeren) Band was in attendance, An address by. the proatdent. Mr. S. Ve Robertson, wap followed by au auldresd hy Honorable ¥. Levt tard, mubject, vAmerfoan Citizenship a Stepping Stone to Nationdltam” te-then,an- nounetd that hie stay with us woult bo until Tusstas night. April 12” The hand played the Ethloblan Nativaat Anthem forethé closings of thé ineeting, LOL IS RDWARDS fe porter RICHMOND, VA. At the roguiae mooting of the Rici- mond Division Aprit 16, Mee Recta WB Jones, our ex-nncretary, pe elected un reporter We sro very ancious that Richuent Division do her rurt for the T miveragt Negré Ime Proveraent Asmurlution We ace xine ing 19 eerure one thousand new mom= vere this* year Hon, Kichard H. Racholor wilt visit vin. the week of April 24 tn April 20, He wilt apenie at the 261 Street Hall, 1212 N. 26th Aicost, on Aimday night, April 24; Wednendins night, April. 27, and Phurn- Ang night, April 28; at tha Ashbury MLE Chugh, on 26th Btroet hetwaen N and © sireste, on Monday night, Apri 24, nt Good Bhaphers Baptint Charch, corner, 828 and O Streete: on Tyerdoy night, April 26; and at Both- Iehom Baptist Churoh, corner Bucha- nan and Washington Kireete, Friday Aight, Apiit 29. Lvgry body 4 cordially invited t» bo present ‘and "rake hin MIalt (e Richmond @ crowning stlecens, MEH RACILIA JONES, Reporter. Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to rant to a desirable tenant? + + If a0, advortigg it Inthe | “NEGRO WORLD . AND GET QUICK RESULTS | THE PEOPLE'S FOBUM Negro Man Carries either ie ‘To the Editor of The Negro, Wor's Veet crretatediinnnd en. 21 poman'e pears "Listens Wein Ras fae an esti feemw the Hie wide ns Te HM fecoun dur tive @lfaias Gel Gf appreciation fon, tara weangy Cols avicrnyent, eed ces pucemn ads tiong of the present) fie ta a vers large degree renporeibte Cor tne be Svaierip sutras Usoancxseosly need Meal menseya deine nest ine LncopragerpFnt. in 9. far more Sarria chitee Nita anand oe facile, Mai ik aalecein os TORU AGRRE SIS ARIA ae teal: igation of hus taosrulinn apie specially so/“when exhibited by his Magri Ghanal soutien van neigivotts ineguted Gy! eno \pnupio bf wire = but akould ane attemgt to Arve fompel crjcgwmne tum, (nesisechaty recbenee Hpnilie. argunant, ie vnasn Woiveutine eu een cl Heat teagtion are her. greatent manne fat subduing man. Some men are ate irarted by. peekdiaulas aint, Del lect some by beauty, while ethers are Neen be Simms 3 a canartsisit™ Meet, Tagine boone waulsjarelann tha Cletory. e Whecrsets altsuavenenompn: i/ ANS fehite Face that'Hinve a Nery atl tag tates Dacauee af the accion ot, uverenee ct theiesmen. Phe-snien uf Sur rake Wake ou mieebiads Gis ARGH: Fron Bere aian He aeeNIEGR civitzation his warped te al extent the Negro mans tush protean Sueiiise hip wiiheagaed. taeust fool Gea RCaloba (ny, ate aee Sixers dtpravedicam court eretl Blandard Tw infjmate conta t has Faris Git rues ler matinee Tinvoess Hohorrn and thieyen hast al eis led th an ptentanuere of Ines Tas enon lav cane oaks ae? haoilten thtiiereed When ie Waite qhap by bla, HONAWT. lalsire (40 peas duce and provide for iw tarilly nerds = then and env then aril we Appinud us achievements. * ! N bior: served anseduke wiiiVake siviosdusn feuneees aitabes a foloe concntiglet our wath ‘anh poealbtt-| ties The Negro porter uc waiter Faves the Ais Gunga cabal RF hie nde abe Cane Lune ne Terence pococ muses Thy means! ss SF aNp * 4 - _ -AT LIBERTY HALL ~ "~ 2128 Washington St, Gary, Indiana Under the auspices of the Gary Division, U. N. I. A “4 APRIL 20-25 4 | Hon. F. Lévt Lord, Chancellor of the U. WN. 1.A., will apeate on the 20th und 2{st.* Other prominent opcakers of Gary ‘and Chicaga will also speak. , Three bands in attendance. Prof. Arthur QO. C. Holder, popular radio tenor, will also sing. All’are invited to attend these meetings. — E.H STEWARD, Pros. . x B. L. WEQSTER, Secy. COG i a Fete emer awe ues stone Sane a . MB, SUAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR (om Tost ens ltie, sone Fase Bl tue elke 6 bY Beek Slt “quicker and vlovre than pay faim shave, yor SR ese Genin ea Wate "i t PI a Shaving Tedet'e satatpre ond teased by hecorale a 2 eau pure’ Wome find eprekn fr ems, XG FS taka : «deem ad Gs waht grate, A cna ty Ta RMI Soci TE IT i a tin bane 1 cull kk: eet seen te iat a ao tee) Sal me eda Es CIHR HK WINER swat CE “seat Riba a coed va eeque ‘Bear. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. AT ; sie DEPT. of SAVANNAH, GEORGIA cas (Ext, 90128 years of satisfaction) 5 ee a ‘ - — as oe — ' UCK a 5 JUST OUTYSYLION'S HEAD RING! (Game: Eee We act} Be, ehtsh Liaw Stine' st tone toroate'aod Sungtee NS Bey DI cryin a tiking. fet "inte se naar of mango SS 273%: 1 BN al Gay fw dent En NEEL IM Foes pciiene Fano” guntaneth ach Wh tives Restor SOREL Vinnie ouseauesea ear teanty yance Jue the ic [dadere tet, eeoa tell anwmant in feet lenterh: Suet we?" Sor doce Saal attra Rien ting wren Pay pants fon SAT gt'cs “aegntbg: wore Gor bat’ Wa pate ta Galt i Few See wet anort Them ptenees NY Peek ‘BROADWAY JEWELRY CO, 321 Broadway, Dept. 21, NEW YORK, N. Y. NOTICE! . Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation Calendars Now Ready Beautiful illustrated calendars of the UMiversal Negro Improvement Association, contamning pictures of our Uni- versal Liberty University and other illustrations with much ' useful information. also the fist message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from Atlanta Penitentiary Every member ought to have one for its historical value. +All Divisions aro requested to send im orders. Agents watited. Liberal terms. Retail price 33 cents ‘Send orders to UNIVERSAL NFGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 142 West TYMn Serer New York City a . maid house. aor, shoo 0 Kire ny exceptfon — THERE Iiconsh muauses aad ‘esly Sues a e junderatanding and hardship tn the home Ifo. Met us" gauge our wante Teaag weuie Ree late ie taing voi aue-il contang Ue Bo 0 tates itegrand’ Heoehier ae naaleoecs “alt RA HEN ER BAK cums ag OE 5 Africa Is The Orie Hope . Of Onprenad Newous Te the Editor of The Negro World * | In 182%, we nelected Sfarcus Carvey as cus later Mince then he hne proven (ous that We made no mistake our choice Wa menn to continne Ht follow his leaderghin in anite of the jes mayhinations of foolish and traitorous Negroes + | Marcus Garvey aroused the ebro from his be of Jetharsiwand awakened Jum ty the fnet that Africa fs the homeland of the Nessa and the race unild Caen i fare In that direction Atel ty the anly xvat on the facg of ne globe where the Negro hag "the slightent Chane of epioying the: ib- ‘erty and freedom that any people wduta anturatlly desire ae The inembera of the UniérsabNegee mprovement Asadelation are proving to the world that It mukes no differ: enes hug log, the Honorable Marcus Garvey is fored fo Inagaki in prison ‘hla faithful followers will carry gon-his prosram + DMRS. CATHERINE. MUPCHEL it Harbir, eR Complete Freedom Onlv with Nationhood The timo hax come for un to grt tu- gether and he one united,“band . Are Te wing. te bs hlcked ana’ Raskhed Theta ike wilt-animais gf tho tor cate? Are we going to beaf that evér- tnating burden all our tven”= Why no cog action acl that Apcton GoliR peratise af cure—that anclent hiopiey one of the wecagest of al th Rete cue Airien. a our . THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 a Motio? ountrs? ‘fHbL inajests tecet- en the cuuncil mowkel coun fit Gece wo A Trathful Picture 3." Tiro-touriha of tho gold of the wort Of BS * fexey | cionivoant My & Ths beneath tne eurtrsor Arrie-ore OF Events ‘in Chima |imis' oe th Mls ours, Utrofure, it is our eagens | were unique and rts oir iegst em—toenaern a (Drawn by a Neutral ye". ans = Wo are ‘osking for a square deal and sons a (OLAtee for sn0 oat aval ignenare we-gnge to ee" "| Revents.Thaé Shanghai Oli-| out nattng No" inet wo est dqucetver ond B [The peter build oucne.ves a governmmmt When| garchy by Hasty Acts On In sending eens Broun ines and the Ines of'ear sin! Spot Can Embroil Gove settiement. tt tes dron, we wil Fogrot our negirt of ovr] ernments a purveeyet sie co distin, Whar Will there be when we . detenalve org Gerace Sa .gehe. Bee elt omremrcang : ~ 4 nineve fone geticration® ‘The same oppreaeed con-| Clashes ‘of Minor Impor. | ,, "he fignite nes yition son we now ea tance Exaggerated by Jroltey of ihe ca hull ogcser for that sunt cause tet) Enemies? of Nationalists | ind resnaped sy fil the Nearoes Joln hands. tngether ane “eee tnd Feder that sountey of outs . to Create Panic x feu ete aeetenenet sitaatg thet Se Bare Bs ate) ee ees ae ie nas, wa nave no president of King. 1 tr Roman F Millard a sournahat| property clcarche bo country of kingdom. we tise Nl aad etudent of public affairs. who hd) (The chulrmun, ambassadors or counsele-general " We} jived in Ching twenty years, 1 wating | Counell Ja Mtiding RI forexer be Jim Cruaed and} a sorles of weekly resiews on the aitt-|Semmgative of Ma scornéd ne will forever ve towed] ation tn China tor® the New York|two American me upon as an outcast of all cfeated be-| World The following are excerpte| given to hfm for tt ings AM theam things wil he Uren from the mcdnd aitelen whine aoe | Sloe tet the tau 1 uno we fedeem that lordly land |-peured in the World om Apri ti. en tw treeuce, te Of oure nid there eet up a Kingdom |" By THoMAa & MiccAno '-[.lltqste worse. of que ows Hiait ghail Jive through the dyeRke Neo Sore Waa B Srdermend ap peertitlous tecume'® ; in working tom'to In : SOLOMON A GoLDixa | |SHANGHAL apr .17—Hstdence| NOTHINE mew to i Oaklnnd wal. atcumulates that the weight of for- |. eacmed a unidea 7 Chen’s Reply to Powers cc anpinded teom page 2). ute of the tive pomeee ins want Brateeiseireat. Brainy. France lope and Tals luai night Powers Regard Note = é Powers, Regard 4 | Unofficial ebserverg tn Washington |were ngreed Eugene Ghen's note in re- ply to the powers’ demande over tho [Awuking outrages wae. for the. tost out unsatietactury. Brltaln’ was re- ported to be taking a prssimistic [ciow, while the French were said‘ to 1b pleaned 7 "chen gent sdentiéal notes to"Britain and the United States. and sent sep- arate replies to France, Jtaly aya Ja- pan The mote tothe’ Bated atten Proposed a coiminsion Investigation of the outrages and promised limited Indempltt Tue Centonses moderates were re- ported to have brokea definitely with Hankow radicals and tp have “called for the arrest of Red leaders, A new Civit war was feared in some quar- ters In others the broach was de- scribed 9s camouflage. = — Cantonese Genoral Disclaims Pee cei ka ei date | HANKOW, April 16.-Goneral Chen Chien, 2n command of the Gantonesg when they captured Nanking, in a ‘statomeng through the Nationaltst News Agency, disclaims responsibility for. the outrages at Nanking on March 24, “We citured Nantine. en March 23." he says, “but the troops Aid not enter the elty untt! the morning of tho 24th, Before their arrival some 70.900 or $9,000 Northernera rin back into thagity from Yuhutate They undoubt- edly lodted a whole night arid day be- tobe wo could, ranne eres gan the pypning of theStdin,wnen T peraonatly caked the city" to lake oharge of the pitugtion “General Chane Taung-chang, (Northern aru) knex iid «ould not hold Napking. #9 luis subordinates, sith the help of loval loafers and bad characters, beran sholosale looting This wes dono with the expresn putr- pose“of creating anti-Nutionalist ferl- ing among forcigners. Immediately after ‘my arrival 1 took urgent steps to restora peace and order. t executed twenty or thirty romana Great cone Qusfon prevailed on March 24 es) our soldter’ were ues dirarming tha Northern soldier We took about $0,000 Shantung prisoriere™ The latest stytintics” trom Franco show that in 1920 there were 90,129 bachelors paying the tax on’ cllbates, in 1D31 the number rons to 208.449, In 1924 to 298,544, and in 1926 to 260,000, French Direct From Paris ind roa ed to wip othes. “Borure die~ Wointsg ube Toeoty “Yoo rues tosh Tare Moos FiokATIAL: “Guano! ha secared Siutonere, in swerld” Shaw changa, soot “Bee ite “ane Brey alta Ponalng pt” 400 “rar, Preoco CUon be posses) YOUR FUTURE FORECAST ! owt go thredeh Lite pinttoldes? Rnow Bate Rae eu tet eecieee ang ACTIN EAE A minal compote FORECAST Umar Rie carafuity aivaiated “according HE aaauence’ or the Planeta ac the time Sarat ese tee Pa aetted‘auiy end SE dnt. Geine Tornieee gene pour eather rer niusky dass coun mathe sith gmurb rey, En um tate "aHonet.” Bunieens Mathen Hien ant mans arbor invonr BAe onit ete) Oeee at hare stpe PARE pRe a A Snot Senmpimtes ans Farnrant 'RGntiag’ Ggurenterd to setae Roatint" ois" tv'00, “Hensinens (andy ea: sects “Bop "staged fa re Reacat Re Ra aE SEY nce ts iEiae" wou te at) pouBaaires "Pap, Goa Ring” ie aad 2c" povtege oo aU Ont RieneBare : AerRot BCTENCK INATITUTE Atedlo i Gene P.O. Box 13 . BROOKLYN. N.Y | deere at a all She Teepe Ee Se iene tan sn tne tarmoue Seican"Guene ane nant? quate leas Stay, ceria ene o eure eatin hess, Me treaty 0 20a esters Learn htte ee fest Weta AFRICAN IMPORTS COMPANY B2A7 Prairie Avenue, Chicago. Il. Nu“ Lucky” aC! MAGNET RING ome Se MRCS eat ae, oes rons O30 Meets? GRADLEY, $°Ri . NEWTON, MASS, Old Stamps Wanted > eS esses Toes A Truthful Picture of Events ‘in China Drawn by a Neutral | Bee | Reveals. That Shanghai Olt. | garchy by Hasty Acts on Spot Can Embroil Gov: ernments e | Clashes ‘of Minor Impor- tance Exaggerated by Enemies’ of Nationalists _ to Create Panic . | | Mr Thomas F Millard a journaler ad student of public attates, who hod ved in China twenty years, 1» wating 4 sorles of weekly restews on the aitu- ation a China for? the New York World The following are excerpts from the mecand article, whieh ap- peared in the Worla on April 17. ‘By THOMAS F. MILLARD * In The New York Work! SHAXGHAT, April .17 —Evtdence svourmutates that tha weight of for- eign Induonen in China has #wung positively agitingy tha Kuomintans-on all points, this bias being lurecly brought about by the Municipal Coun- Jil of the Shangbel Internatiohal Net- Hement. °° F'Becer of spree satan ang Almost unbridled power, thle Council exerts great: infivenceand-by- {te-ac- ‘Mons cain commit foreign Civvern- ‘mente and almost decide their poll cles In the preaent criale oe, An Englishman here remarked re- cently that “there are two Rritisn pol- {cles In China now, those of Downing Street in London and, those of the Shanghal Municipal Coyinall, which ayo diametrically opposed. Tho Chinese hear about London's policy, but have contact with the polléy of the local councll, which embodies the standpat foreign attitude about pending t8- pues” Chinese Suspicion Explained That comment containe deep truth, which explains the Chinese suspicion of tho reat motivds and purposes of the British and other Goyernmente, ‘Thoy cannoy reconcile whut they have heard from London nnd other capitals with what they have seen and-heard in Shamphal. "The chief spokesman of the Mimicipal, Géyneil and the tocal foreign press nover have been fully clear 'to the Shanghai Chitfese. * The annual taxpayors' meeting this ‘wook, therefore, held tha interest of the Chinese, who wero anxtous to ses what action would ‘be taker toward showing Chinese representation on fhe counti ‘The menting. Proved Nagas tiver the most weighty. discussicn ing as to whether the Muntelpal Or- chestra should be maintained. Thd only action on @ Chinese question waa & resoluticn to admit the Chinese to the piblic parka. Thia resolution wad adopted with the provision that it Would not be effective until normal conditions ébtaln, and thon only with the favorable voto of @ referendum Phe matter af Chinese menborsbip ABRAHAM LINCOLN AGENTE—There baw just been Sproturee Gr NSnor ot the ‘reac ateanSipatce one ot ine nboaernautetine woh nee evar mes euatarel Prose’ pte 23" from a tartar Sinn Up Dri tra! UaNena, ne EI oe Bite Sha" wtaerial igs CHT east” ty Reet ten NEG" A! wank” oF mote WAR "eOCkETY OF FINE ANTS, XC M50 Broadner_CDepL, Oy Wow York -HIPOWER HAIR GROWER Xeeds no recommendation Jutt to tet fou Esse? ve, eaereaencetan, gett tea iah oe ENE Toth eeinGing Goud ay ec to eS farfoning’ erat heirs Gotpe suture gene Besa" fone. besutléul andes wale: Bron iE Saige far Mad in’ hela Oe ereatinent lt riatie vat ese ng our Batt nN ieeute Tock, bt 65 "AS: conte te Btamibe weve for Poviana. m Peee.,€. DIST GURRAU, Deot. Y 31844 FE! Recond &L., Oviahome: City.. OMe OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles— no mantior how Yong slandiog, ap be quick: I Resled Sette eakianets “Gente Gs wen and Tuwfit emi yhu ve vramDination Tams feaement ataclatcly BREET He est IMid nond‘ Fit ounerioe youoms abeotutly WWM, Deslington, 1075 Kuro Bids., Kansos %," Pe . 9 LATEST FRENCH CREATION THE DARLING OF PARIS te OAR, Ore ek Pt of SMa, ate erealiule tuating ie Jered to crvnan an Sopris fe, teik teers peri oniee a ke aees ib $e Pa e Si aoe cea as BE | Sia Re aS te Posen eee eg ee Discovered at Last! Fe eee scat eek Sete ie ee hte aot Pet gle Pa secs th tee ee lanrenen Agents Wanted = Atteactice Offer McELLIS GALES CO. Serna Cee ee ois ciaend The'Bagley System Reh ASTUTE, See aria Sorted de el ig ogee asban | Lenton Book Specialy Priced, $320 ; BESSIE D. BAGLEY 120 Faton BFP BEOLTGS, Now Yor, rate ee da es Peete sees we oat Wares TETRA EERIE carmoee one FITS Attacks Stopped ca ae gc aLs hanasu Chaban os Wess wn the cuuncil was not dealt with ‘The “ort anion of the meetfie was mnde significant hy a statement by the ehalfman that the coundlis pus ers were unique and ‘independent, ‘that the councit *hyd authority tp take ucban far gho onfety, of the'settlenient Without walting for higher warrant Thia referrod to the couriet's action in nending tyoopn and extending the ines outside the trouty limita ef the settlement. It ix balieved the ultimate PUFPORA Of Shie couDL Ht ia to extend ti defensive cordon to include adjoining Chinese towns ‘The- dignifcance of these conditions to the people of Ameria dg that the polley of the United States govern- ment toward Ching tay be treverned and reshered by" the Muntefpal Cour cil here. composed of Ave Riftons, twa Jepartese arid two Americans’ selected and actuated by a small “business and property whiparchy.. (The chairmun Sof the Municipal Council ia Mticling Feosenden, @ lav - Jenmggtive of Maine and one of the two American members. Ceodit was Even to him for the recent legal dect~ nlon that the Council, owing Its oxist- ence te treatica, 1s independent of the tpkemasie corps.s . iy Understend'a powertul jatuence ts working non to induce’ Wiiginsten to consent to tha creation here of what is termed a unified milltery conimand The Immediate effect ‘of that plan would be to pul American forces at Shanghai under command of-the Brit- ish Goneral who Is ranking officer at present ee "In that caso it would be possible without previolls knosvledge ond con- sent of Washington tp inyotve the Cited. states regen “and. ort mit Ita potley so af would be diMeul, (0 withdraw. : ‘These conditions, coupled with the’ panicky atmouphere prevailing locally and among foreigners througifout china, makes caution necessary” and ewuses many” observers to fect control nf eventa would be better removed rom jocal “authedtly and placed di. | Best For Weak Back ee ee ee re atmost instant relief by putting on a Jobnaon'’s Red Cross Kidney Plaster. 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PNG “epi: G2, donetion, cote Aaa PURNIRHED ROOMR PRIVATE HOUs! 16 WEST IAT ATRERT © Nouns nu eke ware DETECTIVES —Trasp!. make necrat Mventi- tele, URE healt Seopa tein" 2180 Bronaway, NT eee FIRE ‘aigmen “Regmrgagan TON ching BO ing oats oi SSE, Min tats Bead Be FOU ARE WANTED Men sanen 18 ul dastrnmant vjobe #08 a0 $2iT09 month GMcpnye eke hod” Rhot a aetna ORGANIAFRA WANTED: The Grand United ae chant estes pened BALA Saag Wage ane Pe eae diel all Wise 14 DATET, BART intcoaucing shiettain, Sunranrees Teltored eines sunt nr ET Ae ane eid netted oe We Ramete oni BRR incinaner Sin anc i Eyer te te AS DyS TRN ETAT Yat atar araages rectly under control of home sovern- ments. ‘The tendency to exaggerate ashe betweon Chinese and terelgnord cbn- Uinues. A sensation was cused this weeh by reports frat Hunkow giving 4 grave coniploxion to tho tacident at the Japanese concession there. Today 1 talked ‘to an American eyewltneas who suid the trouble began in an vr- dinary row betweon a ‘rlekaha coolle nnd @ Japonceo eatlor and Jed into a Aght Involving &@ Chinose crowd and other wullyrs Ho beckme almost a Mot befors-itzwas queliod Communists Suppressed "This incident meroly Mlustrates .the extreme touchiness of the Chinese on all foreignore, Hundreds of such in- cidente happen im China, gvery, year and usunlly are birdy fmontioned Nowadays they are broadcast and given @ sorious anternational aspect However, the Japanese government Is showing reatratnt and-in this and similar incidents mantaihe @ calm ju- dicial attitude toward Chine proper, hut ‘seems to ,be growing uneady over Manchuria since the severance of x3- lation between Peking and Russia Japapess. trvops in Manchuria have veén weintoregd coe At Shanghaf the foreign concessions aro outwardly’ quiot, but every rumor ot trouble causes tho military cordon 0 tighten, causing Nving dlecomforte. 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