The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Heart of Voting The East Advertising Magazine A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 11. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE BOX TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRY Hon. Marcus Garvey On Eve Of Departure For Europe Sends Greetings To Members Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, “AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS” THE PHILOSOPHY of MARCUS GARVEY as A PRESENT FOR THE NEW YEAR. All Leaders in the U. N. I. A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greatest Negro movement. Vol. I, $1.75; Vol. II, with 25 Illustrations, $3.00; combined offer, $4.50 post paid Large Size Pictures of Hon. Marcus Garvey (for framing), 40 cents. African Fundamentalism (for framing), 40 cents. Song Hit of the Season, “KEEP COOL”—SPARKLING, CAPTIVATING, PIANO AND UKE ARRANGEMENT—ONLY 31 GENTS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON LARGE SCREEN. SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAYERS, BOX 22, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: I am now on the eve of leaving for Europe to represent the interests of the entire Negro race. It is a pleasure for me to go with the determination to serve not only the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but the black people everywhere. Returning Thanks I have to return thanks to all those friends, members and divisions who have subscribed to the fund to help defray my expenses. May I not say that my personal regards are for every one who has done his and her part It is only by this kind of co-operation that the tremendous work of our organization can be pushed forward. Knox in Jamaica The Hon. E. B. Knox, my personal representative as President-General in the United States, is now in Jamaica, consulting with me over the future of the organization in America; he returns home a day after I sail for Europe and I shall send by him my message to the millions of members in the United States. His presence in Jamaica has tended to cement to a larger and greater degree the spirit of racial fellowship between the American and West Indian Negroes. Not only has Mr. Knox enjoyed his stay in the West Indies, but my private secretary, Miss Hazel Escridge of Utica, New York, who is accompanying Mrs. Garvey and myself on our trip to Europe, is enjoying the SETS OUT ON MISSION WITH THE DETERMINATION TO SERVE INTERESTS OF BLACK PEOPLE EVERYWHERE Presence of Hon. E. B. Knox in Jamaica Has Tended to Cement Americo-West Indian Bonds of Fellowship—Mr. Knox Will Bring Special Message URGES EACH AND EVERY MEMBER TO SAFEGUARD RIGHTS OF ORGANIZATION Front Page Messages Will Appear as Usual in Negro World; Also Information About His Movements on European Tour—Annual Assessment Tax Should Be Paid Now. new experiences of a closer contact with the West Indies. I feel sure that in a short while thousands of our members in America will come to the West Indies to co-operate with the Negroes here for a better industrial and commercial future in the urge for Africa's redemption. The possibilities of trade relationship between the American and West Indian and African Negroes are great and we must take advantage of the same. Lady Davis in Charge During my absence from Jamaica, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, the Fourth Assistant father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other read the world over, THE AFRICANS President-General, of Washington, D. C., will be in charge of the headquarters here. The Greatest Good I am asking that during my stay in Europe every member realize the fact that he is a guardian of the rights of the organization. See to it that your division functions as it ought and that it makes its regular monthly report to the Parent Body. Every unit of the Organization must be kept intact for us to achieve the greatest good. The New Program Immediately upon my return from Europe I shall announce our general program, and the speeding up campaign will be started to make our effort a crowning success. During my stay in Europe I shall write as usual to the Negro people of the world through my front page article in this paper. Everyone should read the Negro World for general information as touching my movements abroad. Members are again reminded that the time is now for each and everyone to pay in his and her annual assessment tax. Please do so now by forwarding same to the Parent Body through your local division. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., April 7, 1928. relatives a copy of the book that is being THE PHILOSOIHY of MARCUS GARVEY AMERICA in the United States of America." MUNICIPAL AGREEMENT "This Agreement is the Mem. Manuscript, Supplemental General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Modern Army Garvey, bevelled and devoted with Lady Harriet Vivien Darla. Fourth Assistant President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Negro Liberty. I am glad to greet you at this time of the year. I am proud of America you feel as you feel, who thinks you think, who share your views about the future of 400,000 Negroes, who have signed up as a loyal member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; and who are being led home by the matchless leader of leaders-" The Mon. Marous Garvey. (Applause) A Purpose To Fulfill: A PURPOSE TO KNOW I am glad to look into your stern faces and observe the purpose of purpose as reflected in your conductions. That designates no uncertain terms of your purpose part of the 11,000,000 Negroes gathered all over the world. They have set their minds upon the serious purpose at this time of bringing freedom, liberty and happiness to the 400,000 sons and daughters of Ethiopia scattered all over the earth. I am glad to greet you. A Stranger View at Home. Ever since I viewed the departure of our great leader from American shores—after to be followed by his beloved wife—I have cherished the hope that I would be taken to and view him in action. And observe when the attitude of the supporters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in this part of the world—particularly in this island. I am among you as a stranger; I came among you representing a branch of our organization far across the sea. And I want to tell you and let you know that I feel at home. (Heart! Heart! Why? For mankind is being motivated by the principle that is symbolized by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. (Applause.) Being a stranger in your midst perhaps you are wondering what I am thinking about; perhaps you desire to know if my sympathies belong with yours; perhaps you like to know if I think you think and if I represent the sentiments of the millions of Negroes in America. And perhaps you are very curious to know about the sympathies of these people towards the leader of 400,000,000 Negroes. Therefore, I am going to speak on the simple subject of What I Believe. "It is very fortunate that I arrived here at a time when our honored leader was engaged in the great game of organizing the Negroes of the island of Jamaica. It has afforded me an opportunity of travelling extensively throughout the island to make observations. "I have found your country most beautiful; I have noted its developed and undeveloped resources; I have observed your people; I have noticed their custom. And I think of the civilization that moves you on. "What I Believe" TO WELCOME HON. E. B. KNOX BACK TO AMERICA After Visit to Hon. Marcus Garvey GRAND MASS MEETINGS IN LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK Sunday, April 22, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE INVITED! Come and Hear the Special Message Sent by the Hon. Marcus Garvey ADMISSION FREE! out for the freedom of 400,000,000 Negroes. I believe that there is no power in heaven or on earth that can stop the onward march of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. (Applause.) Victims of Violous Propaganda "I believe that Negroes all over the world are victims of a vicious propaganda that groups devil. I believe that there are victims still existing in Jamacal. I believe their victims reside wherever Negroes reside: victims of a propaganda that seems to keep the Negroes divided and themselves in the same place it in America quite like you have it in Jamacal. During my stay here, I found that this vicious propaganda has only kept the Negro in Jamacal at perhaps a wider birth with his brothers across the waters; but it has set him against himself. Amidst Motley Races Amidst Motley Races "I land that there are divisions here that exist nowhere else in the world. I find you have all kinds of races here: the blue 'race' (laughter), the brown race and a race that's light and one that's 'not quite white' (laughter). Something that won't do any good, but has worked hard. I believe that this has worked to be eliminated. I believe that the cause thereof, ought to be removed from the hearts and minds of the happy sons and daughters of Ethiopia who reside in this island. A Good Example "I believe that the Negroes of the West Indies and America ought to take a pattern from the white man of England and America. They have linked hands, and as a result they had millions of dollars which they lent that they might, right for freedom and liberty. "I believe that the Negroes of America should be able to help you and bond you, and see if they can work out the destiny of the people of this part of the world in common with themselves. "I believe that right here in the island of Jamaica there should not be unhappy girls and boys and women running about the street. They ought not to exist in poverty in the country. There ought not to be weak, poverty-striken people as I have observed while others are so rich. "I have seen miles of lands of waste and undeveloped resources that science could bring. The Negroes of the West Indies particularly would link hands and follow the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in operation with the American Negro (Applause). Victory Ahead of U. N. I. A. "Another thing which I believe in is that the Negro Improvement Association will win out over all the obstacles that are being placed in its path. (Hear: Heart) I believe that the Hon. Marcel Garvey in organizing this great movement has appealed to the instincts of Justice and Truth that read in the hearts of all human beings. I know that the principles that move him on are the same principles that constitute the law—that govern all the planets of this universe. I believe that the spirit of righteousness is at the heart of all people of the world. I believe that divine Providence has something to do with the Universal Negro Improvement Association. "The New Messiah" I believe that Marcus Garvey has come to the Negro people of the world in answer to the prayers of the thousands of black mothers and fathers that were taken from Africa—some of whom went to a watery grave. "Way back in the days of old we were in the hands of slave-masters. I believe that the Negro and the Hon. Marcus Garvey with pleasure. I believe that he ranks with the angels and the cherubins of God among mankind. I believe that the Hon. Marcus Garvey, standing upon the principles of Truth and Negroes to him. I believe that he will be able to install in time such a principle that won't make any man happy while others may be hungry. I believe that the Hon. Marcus Garvey will be able to make the spirit of the God of good man and the faith of the God of Justice in him; it will reflect even to King George on the throats that he may know that poverty and injustice reign in this part of his empire. I believe that when the Hon. Marcus Garvey goes over this month and arranges with the Prime Minister and the various members of Parliament for the protection of the people of these parts that Truth and Justice will prevail. (Applause.) I believe that whatever little that might be done to get Truth and Justice from working, whatever it might have done effect than anything that is wrong. It works better than love. I want to work harder than the stronger. will be 400,000,000 black men and women will be brought about by the conscientious way* and wonder-working power of Truth and Justice. (Applause.) I believe that the principles that moved the barons to force King John to sign the Magna Charta in 1215 are the same principles that govern the Universal Negro Improvement Association, if be-ware that they get into any mankind that gets into the way of any principles of this kind will meet their doom. Man's Duty to Man "God sees your acts in this human jits and thinks more of your conduct among your fellowmen. It is abundant to be worried about any specific or certain. Kind of religion. The thing you must be worried about is that you are doing to your fellowman what he is doing to you. It takes in the black. It takes in the white. It takes in everybody. (Apthuse). "I believe in that day. I am talking about the Judgment Day that St. Peter is talking about. I believe that all races of men will have to appear before the Judgment Bar after a while. I believe that every specimen of mankind is going to have to account to the Judge what he considers and matters not how white you are, how known you are; how black you are—you will have to appear before the bar. "And the sweet consolation to me is that when that day comes—and it won't be many decades from now. I think the Hercus Garvey will be the man that some day not far distant will be able to plate that he has fought the good fight—that he has struggled for and is worthy of the reward that is given him. A Great Reformer "I think that the Ron. Marcus Carver in due time will be able to purge injustice against black men from every Republic, from every Kingdom, from every Empire. I think tonight the whole world is concerned about the working out of the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association—worrying how soon these people could get things by them. The British Constitution. "I believe that the principles embodied in the Constitution of Great Britain are in keeping with the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I believe that when he goes to England to the King that he will receive him heartily, for he is making the empire strong. Must Carry On "How to the line. Don't go to sleep under the colors of the red, the black and the Green. Use your brain with intelligence; and the very God Himself by His Almighty power will stand in the way of those who would obstruct you in the path of working out your destiny. When your leader goes away, while he is working there, you tonight should work here—mapping the course out while he is making the right path. "I believe there comes that sweet day when there shall not be poverty, when the spirit of God will motivate every man within this realm—especially Jamaica." (Applause). HON. MARGUS GARVEV'S ADDRESS Hon. Marvus Garvey spoke as follows: "I am pleased to be with you tonight. I have much to say, but I am going to condone it. In half an hour so that you can get your late car and get home. Before I start to speak to you I am going to ask the attendants to distribute the prospectus of the organization—the preamble's setting out the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association. We want you to read them over and join the organization at the close. We will be there for the week's tour of the island. My last address was delivered last night at Mornt Bay. I have to report for your information that we have had splendid meetings all over Jamaica. And we have the 14 members of the island organized in the Universal Negro Improvement. Association. (Heart Heart): I started from Kingston and, again, Town, working my way around from St. Catherine into Clarendon and Manchester and St. Elizabeth, Westmoreland, Haverow and St. Ann's—and I am, back in Kingston. The Blacks Are Ready "The black people of Jamaica are ready (Applause). For what are they ready? To co-operate among themelieves to better their condition. I think this is a pleasant and pleasing report to give. At last the groom is passing away. It will take some time before the work is done, but it is satisfied all the same. Let me point to you some of the conditions that justify the existence of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Conditions "Starting from Elegant in February and dating at Morant Bay just before 10:00 I am bound to accomplish." Unchangeable Attitude Unchangeable Attitudes "You have heard me on several occasions speak. You know my attitude, you know my voice, you know placing it without fear of consequence. But, knowing the British Constitution as I do—the Jamaican Constitution as I do—I cannot intelligently see the reason for blaming the Government, for the condition of the people in this country—the Home Authorities or the King—in that your Constitution both at home and abroad grant you the right to be free from the law to better your own condition. If you have not done it in the past it is not the fault of your local government—it is your own fault. U. N. I. A. to Lead David Lloyd Goorng "In 1910 David Lloyd George, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, introduced a bill in Parliament which had the effect of compelling the barons and the dukes either to give up the land or he taxed beyond their ability to pay, when they would have to dispose of it. Intendu to Run for Seat In Local Longitura Hair stays in place all day FROM MORNING — UNTIL NIGHT / Apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight, according to the directions on the box. In the morning, arrange your hair any style you choose and it will stay in place all day—never losing its attractive appearance. Thousands of well-groomed and popular men and women today use Pluko regularly. Once you have tried it, you, too, will enjoy using this dainty and delicately-fragrant preparation and will be delighted to find how quickly your hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING Snow White 50¢ HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Number 201 The weekly mass meeting of the New York local local Sunday again was the occasion of a very gratifying turnout of the following of Carving. The hall was well filled, and it was an enthusiastic gathering which listened to the crateral and improvisational feats of up by Helen M. L. T. Eulbner, an International Organizer; Mr. C.-J. Fannan, and Mr. Milton Bateson. Mr. J. H. Miller, first vice-president, filled the role of chairman in his usual capable manner. they are better than you. And I am aggrassed, men. because I am like you, because I know you cannot live like that in a country so beautiful, so rich as Jamaica. I do not want you to misunderstand me one bit. Here to Encourage. "I have come to encourage the people, to help the naked blacks of Jamaica, as I have heard of and seen their suffering. If I were a white man my cause would be with the white people as a white man. But I am not a white man and, therefore, my cause is with the black people. Any man who doesn't take it, he can go to the church or anywhere else. I am Jamaican or anywhere else who gets satisfaction and takes pride in seeing the black man dirty and naked and diseased anywhere is a good-fer-nothing fellow and a rascal that I have absolutely no respect for—caring not who he is. (Laughter.) "I am willing to extend the hand of fellowship to the white or black races of humanity. It is the duty of all people if we see that the rest of their lives are not for them to solve. And, as for as the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned, I take off my hat to no man. (Anplause.) Going to Europe. "I do not only represent the organization within the British Empire—I represent the international movement of all Negroes. As President-General of the organization, I shall be going to Europe this month—first to England, where I am charged by the organization of 11,000,000 Negroes, to present certain views to the governments in Europe and their statement, so that I am agreeable and amicable settlement with black races" (Applause). I am going to Europe on a serious mission. As I have told you, there is no fun in Marcus Garvey. (Applause). The time is far approaching when then must be a settlement of those great racial and interracial questions. Settling the Question In a Borious Mood "We want universal peace, happiness and prosperity; but it can only be got on the 50-50 (affit-affy) proposition—half for you and half for me. (Laughter.) And the NEGRO is NOW IN A SERIOUS MOOD—domanding' his portion of the things of the world that the Creator gave him in common with all men He created. We ask nothing more and nothing less. A Welcome to Me. Know "I am glad to have on the platform tonight the Hon. E. B. Knoz because, as he pointed out to you, great good come out of the country by an army helped out—the Army helped by a commercial and industrial union of the black peoples of this Western world, because, whilst in Jamaica and the West Indies Negroes are economically poor because of their in- Don't bother to write a letter. Includes a two-dollar bill for one or $25. Don't bother to write a two-dollar bill for one or $25. Promptly and all, charges prepaid. ability to develop, those in America are economically rich. "Take the case of the Anglo-Saxons. When England was engaged in the last world war the Central Powers were about to defeat-har' but before they would allow that Woodrow. Wilson made them rush in so that they could stem the tide and save the Anglo-Saxon races. They loaned over four billion dollars to get the Allies out of the war. They gave them over 60 years to pay the debt that they may rehabilitate themselves. - Can Do Likewise "As the white people of America can help the white people of England, so can the black people of America help those in the West Indies. We are only following the lead of our fellow-countrymen and the lead of those who represent empires. So that if it was not wrong for them to do that, we are justified in doing it how. We are not making any mistake. We desire justice and equity for our people. They have been taking away our shoes too long, our clean clothes too long, and we want them back. (Laughter). We want shoes that we can be doent like anybody else. A Deplorable Condition Black mon sleep on the earth in mud huts, in thatch guts. Eibh in a room, a mother, a father and six children sleep on the same mat. After certain hours some of them sleep with one eye open so that they can see all that is going on. (Laughter). The result is these young children coming out of a home before they are seven, eight and nine, so are rides to surprise our grandfathers. (Laughter). They know more things and more things than a man of 50 could say in the presence of his eldera. (Laughter). They know everything. Now, isn't that a terrible state for society? The Society of Other Countries "What does the society or other countries do? In England statement and social service workers too to it that the people are given homes to live in so that the parents are separated from the children. What is true of Europe is true of continental America, where the rich people organize themselves for the purpose of making the people happy. And though we have poor people there, they are decent poor. What do the rich do here? The rich people like the rich man. Men like a dog and a hog. (Laughier.) I feel sure that when such a condition is represented to the liberal-minded people of Great Britain they will do all they can to batter the condition of his Majesty's subjects in Jamaica. (Hear, heart!) And since, as I have said, His Majesty has no brother out here, he is going to be willing to listen to any of his subjects. (Applause.) To Present Faits "All that I intend to do is to lay before the Government of England conditions based upon facts—borrow out by the condition of His Majesty's subjects in this part of the world. And I feel sure no man who rules an emprise desires to have a lot of dirty, half-baked, and unpleasant subjects. The King 'does not desire to have so many of his subjects in the condition that they are in. The Local Gentry "I am saying to the local gentry that when you come to Marcus Garvey you are going to have a hall of a time if you, think you are going to keep His Majesty's subjects in darkness and disease whilst we have the breath of life. (Applauso) I understand the Constitution of the British Empire—of England, of Jamaica. And you black men have as much right to improve their lives as white class or you group how resulting here. In you have a greater right, as you form the greater part of the population, and according to the Constitution of Democracy if it is always the greatest good for the greatest number. A Right to Organize "You have a right to organise for it, yes—and in the country of which you are a part. You need not be afraid of anybody but yourself in organizing to better your condition. I go away from you in a short while to intelligently represent your interest and your rights. For God's sake when I am gogo behave yourselves. Act decently and intelligently. So that when I place your case before the BAR OF JUSTICE I shall have no arguments against me that you are too rude, too rotous. I am glad that you Nogropos are not as lazy and dark as you have been in the past. An Innocent and Just Man "When I returned to Jamaica a follow asked his employer if he could jet him off at 12 o'clock to go and his President. The boss looked at him and said 'Which President?' Mr. Garey, Sah! "What, man, you want to go and see Marcus Garey, who has been robbed you?" The follow said nothing more but started to cornetch his head. "Oh! you realize now that he has robbed you, ch?" The man show his head. Then who has been robbing Ry iMG eES ioe Cate Se Tse spermine oes Tan a if Tro : Gai ct? ot Me Se ae. | TE Pe ere wo AY Seok 3 laeaeeee Rook CONE SEO" an Weak 900 menete Mew Werte TN a “published every Saturday tn. the fer feat Gt'tha Negro Race bythe: fee IS aivican Coemomaiten Laaeeg Ake. men ", THOMAG.BORTUNE = -/./ = 2 Je > Baitor e 2 . MARCUS ganvEy, = - - - . . Monaging Bait = NORTON G.G. THOMAS > - = + Acting Managing Editor * FEROL V. REEVES ~ : : ee + Associate Edttor AMY JACQUES GARVEY: - co - Goptriating: Rotter | BROP. MA FIGUEROA’ =>. °'s | +. * Spanish Bdltor - ERNESTO MAIR =~ \ + = 3 + Business Manager” — ee L . SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD ~ - ¢ :: Domestic ~, Foreign. we Ging. Leatr..ncverserseesagsés+ 82.50 One, Year. cvisvcssensseeves cee s$800 Six sbontho,:Scscccseseesgesses Ses Bie Mgntha Ji lvyyloicssscies 150 _Throd ,Monthpragsscsscsceseses, 43 Threo Months. ..-ssecursreeee-5 100, —~"Bitered Ge second. cage gutiter Apel 26, tho, al the Pes | Oillce at Now York. N. ¥y under the Act of March, 1670." 7+ PRICES: Flys fonts in Greater Now York’: ton’ cents eirowhere In tho”U. 8. A ten cents: in foreign’ countries. . Aavertlsing Ropressntatives,-W. B. Ziff Co, Transportation Bide., Chicago; 1, : 111 Mudison avenue, New York City ||’. The Negro World docs not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of-the Negro World are |} “earnestly requested to-invite: our~attentionto—amy failure the part of an advettiser-to adhere-ta any xgpresentatién contained in a’ Négro World advertisement. . ey | VoL. xxiv _. NEW. YORK, APRIL 21, 1928 = No.1 | AFRICA. WILL BE HEARD NEW chapter in the history of the Universal. Negro tmprove- P A ment, Association has been opened with the departure, from _ Kingston, Jamaica, last Saturday of the Hon. Marcus Gar- * vey, President-General, for. Europe.” Three brief words, “I hive sailed,” cabled, to Ynivorsal Negro Improvement, Association head- quarters in, New York Citys_announced. the initiation-of a Series of events which bid fair to have a tnoniéntous influeiice on the lives and fortunes of black men and woinen-the world overs... At-téte same time, the sailing of Mr. Garvey for European shores has rung.down the curtain,-let tis hope, on the dastardly and freaziéd-effort.on the part _ of enemies of Negro fréedom to balk the fixed purpose of the famous ieader to plead the cause of the Negro race in the chancellesies of Europe—to state the’ case for the reeill from exile of Honor, Justice , arid Square Dealing, so that. black.men may rejoice gnd-dwell con- tent. Failing in’ their well-planned scheme to. destroy*the Universal Negro Improvement Association by depriving its léader of his liberty aid his good name, discoveriag-t6 "their dismay that -vile consign- méit.to prison ha hot dimmed, but brightened, the lustFe “of the “man and the: mighty organization he founded, the Judases and the -Llerods Have lent themselves, during the past five months to. one frantic cifort to prevent thé Hon. Marcus Gafvey from presenting his case and the cause of the NegroSpeoples of-the world in lands where both have heen woefullfand wilfully misrepreséited: Notting was left undone that Suld be done to blacken the name of Marcus Garvey and Weprive him of his right of travel inforeign lands. As: aif instance of the fiendish desperation of his tormentors; we have only to refer to the case of Laura Champion, aewoman who, styling herself “Princess Koffey,” traveled through the south .of the United States dveciving the people-and enriching herself. This misguided jvoman wis shin a-few weeks agu-at’a time when thé campaign to prevent Marcus Garvey from’ leaving Jamaica was earmarked for faire. and, forthwith certain white newspapers and news agencies broadcast ugly, nonsensical stories of Marcus Garvey. from his island ‘habitat hating instigated his “followers” ta murder. We submit that this unfortunate episoile was drecdily seized upon by.Marcus Gar- vey's enemies, to bolster up their dying onslaught on Bis goad name, and lo set the thark of Cain upon him ‘ere he sailed across the seas. “Bar, 7 tee, : +) "Standeth God within the shadow, a “Keeping watek above His own.” And so once again has Marcus Garvey trjumphéd over his. perse- cutors.’ He has sailed for Europe,.not on-a ship owned and manned {by black men, as he would have wished,-but in a abit of a white “man’s. ship; determined .to knock at the door of the League of Nations at Geneva and demand a respectful hearing for the race to which ‘he’ Selongs. Marcus Garvey’s isan epochal, 2 tremendots tak, and we Know he will acquit himself well. Thr: :ghout: the lengthy and | , breadth of the univerze there is none so qualified, se equipped, arméa | with as great authority as he to advocate the cause of black peaples. | . Mareus Garvey is on the job, and Africa will be heard, 7 EDUCATED LEADERS FU HE-GREATEST difficulty the Universal Negro lnprovement Be Association has had to face since its organization, has been the ‘securing of honest, competesit, local and national: leaders. At on€ time during its existence the assotiation had a formidable array ‘of international officers, many of whom belonged to the so-called Negro_intelligentsia,_and_most_of whom _haxe—since-proven.to=bs- traitors to the organization. These unfortunate and_ bitter. experi- ences jhave left a bad taste-in the mouths of the membership and has ‘indoubtedly -in fluenced the minds of-the. members in a manser avhich has"to some extent fetdeded the growth of the association. A majority éf the members of the Universal Negrodmprovement Assotiation have, 2 deep-seated: fear of: the highly trained Negro. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSIOY, SUwacwaene CIRCGLATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST Fle Wetz, of THE NEGRO WORED, pabhsned weetds. 6 Nowe Yous, N.Y: for April 1, 1928: State of New-York leg SME Ren tong “ Before meen Notary Public tn and for the santa nd eStne Reerenatas personally Ape Ritbatsbrecatviaea, wipe ad cmya that “her te tho” Bostoeas, Manager of FRE Meare Wworia ang ‘tnat the. falowing Tite bent ot nth wnawhoage, ane “bolat ‘ve ninrerrent of the ovestenin. mana i" (ded We a aetiy: paper, the, etoulation, Jas Gein Seatectid pabilention tor the BaP REP I teat a ste toda stotion “11h, "howtal ama, and, Reguiationa Brinica on’ cle" veverne de ot Sle form Ar 'ruat Ye names and adtreaes’ of tne pabiugher: saitor, managing scifer abd bani Sietmaaser are? Ne * wblffvers African’ Commsinties ianie Ing 10d Weet Sitth St, New Tork, 87. ‘Beitgr. Thomas Pertuan 163 Wont ER RE Ree ag oT “Ma itor, Morvan Oy Thomas seta es AS Be iat Fee ie Dest a mate, 143 ‘wootitrs Beaow verte, & MeN 28 a 'rhap. the” owter in Cif, cursed" by : ite ‘naawe and, mer oe of rear eel tal Tings ewnee by ‘ser asoee ee meee oe, Se The Kizrgmet seemre mee. be ened way hs meme "oo well as , 4 ER: GOERS vane EE ats Jamaicn, BOW."T: ‘Ernest’. Knox, Vice: ttatae arcuate eee a curitiea are “Ge there ‘hth none, 80 state): NU enat the two parngvaphe weit above, seine thethtatics Se =HaaM Ne, shone eBinks hee Ssh hacen ase sae eee erin tones are Sereda Sucre sae te Seer elt atte? wath Peal Pe ey se Ee Zoe et See of Se Sppticn Shen he, Pecks LJSa comet a ie iSiag cehay!pctees estar rae Pre nati cA tad Pr tatty tree et tei suk ary Paani cae ses Date apeetnd, ceeat cate ssaieae® Shintie sy “2 te erecraaaes sees: agg Sinan Sane? et nook ena oes “Te, a capectty ether toe Oat, = de owner; and thin iia lag, oC Lose, Ses oxates ged tae A at cee gr ee ot ease eS a the member of copies of shaeiahs atari Sst Seer Seoek ee See om oy.) : swe: Sm. “Rworn tocan@ eadecribed before me thie aESh Seah ie . eenty aes) ARTHUR SMITH, | THE NEGRO. WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL St, 1028 | Ths Black Star [ins Shall Alao Seil:the Seven Seas \ ff: “ : es : VA Wo no LG Ach) ‘They beliéve him to bé dishonest’and tricky. He is not encouragéd to join’ local groups. , This fas resulted, in a dearth of trained men and women to.carry on the werk of-the, divisions in a manneF which would produce solid-and lasting progress. And-because the divisions had to’ use the only material available at elettion times, it has also resulted-i9-the election to high office of many dishonest, unlettered individuals, who could contribute nothing to the progress of the divi- sion, and-have in many instances caused its disintegration" _Mempbers of the Universal Negro Improvernent Associatien have learied to their sorrow that honesty of putpose is’not pecutiar to any*particular group. They have also learied that, although hon- esty is indisperisable tin a. leader, this alone is’ of little value in suc- cessfully’ conducting ‘the work of the.division in a progressive way. . Having Iéariied this, it is high time that the membership at large began to take a different outlvok. ‘The principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association‘exe of such a nature-that they must appeat ‘as readily to'the highly trained Negro as to the_unlettered one.. They sould in many instances if the Aims and Objects of the association were presented .in the proper, manner, There. are edu- cated Negroes in every -community who have not joined the Uni- yersal Negro Iniprovement Association because théy know.‘little or nothing of its work.” Many of these people are neutral antl their in- terest Could be aroused if they became sufficiently: acquainted. with the work, ~ : s F . Education along literary, economic and political lines is the hue and cry-of the age. Negroes who fail to recognize this become fes- tering sores in the body politic. "No man is dishonest beciuse he is educated; ney inhe necesvarily honest because he is unletierdd. The honest, irdined, ambitions, race-conscious Negro is’ the order-of the day. It is un usibeatabY: cémbination which members of the Uni- versal. Negro Improvement Association shéuld seek for when chocs- ing its leaders, local, national and international. a Put you cannot use them unlés you have them. And there are many members of the race, old’ and young, whose co-operation it will be difficulé to enlist until you break down -these barriers-of literary prejudice and cultivate the good-will ad friendship of those ii your community avhom you believe possess the ability to da the things which must be done'if the aisociation is to continue its phenomenal progress. “Prejudice always destroys the thing that fosters it, |) _ WOW ALY, CAN. BELP PAYNE HONORABLE MARCUS GARVEY is the Association's most, untiring worker. Day and night, as he goes about the ~S. business of the” A ssociation-in-Europe, he Will be planning ‘ine working toSput forward’ the program which will lift the bowed head: of 400,000,000: Negroes seatfered to the four ends of the earth. His Way will ot bé easy; there “Wwill be many obstacles to overcome, many disappointments to face. “ “While remembering. these-things, members of the association wherever they may be, should alsé remember the very important part they can play in helping to make his butdens less,’ Divisions can so conduct their work that no word of discord reaches déyon¢ ‘the walls of their. Liberty Hall. Leaders have beén appointed here and there to decide any questions which the divisions‘are unable to decide, /The ‘Hongsitble Marcus ‘Garvey. appointed these men be- €ause he has faith in their ability to carry on in“his absence. -Fo ¥e- speét their authority will be to make him happy. — wie : The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the largest or’ ganization the Negro has ever hadyand one of the largest the world has ever seen.” With niillions of members and hugdreds of branches, it is essential for each rhember to recognize his responsibility, if the assecintion ip to worl: co ong harmonious, progressive unit. Thie de more necessaty-at (his time than ever before. “Phe association is now enterihg upon a new era of progress, profiting. by the experiences of the past. Let each*member resolve that each departing day- will leave its quota of fine things: accomplished for the association. “* —— Rev. HB: Delay, Negro |operates Episcopal Bishop, Dies [REPRE etna Sige roa gr ati RALEIGH. N. C.. April 15.,— The Right Rev. Henry Keacd Delany, who waa cite of the two, Negro bishops of the Protestant Epincopal Church in the ‘United Buates, died at'his home at_st. Augustine's College here last’ night. Binaup Dviany, wiv. was tis bls oot! ecay-first year, was-born in sixvery at Bt. Mary's, Ga.. His wife and ten, chil- Gren svrsive. Among them, Hubert Delaney, Ascistant United States Attorney in’New York.” _Btpbop Delany began fife ag a mason Aiter he was graduated ee sugtus School, Negro inatitution at Raleigh, N. Ov -tn-+1g25.. Four years Tater he retirned to the’ schoo! as & teneker and rose te thp position’ of THE ROCKS WE MET vice-principal, which be hel¢ untfi 1908. He was osdained @ deacon tn 1889 and advanoed to. the pricathood in tt03. For ten years, dosinaing in 1008 Bishop Delay was archdeacon of Ne- iro work tn the dlocese of North Caro- na. -He reosived “his doctor of di- vinity degree from Shaw University tn 191, and was elected suffragan bishop ino Mag, 18187 - . oo The: Wale qword that stings fo as ol de-humen speech. Spoken. thousht- leealy oF spokgatn' 9 moment et ieri- tation, it ‘says’ more than the speaker meant. At bast it saya move than he would have exid if he Rad taken second CIOUEML, Teo ¢ften in & RESTY momsct ome who really would not fer worlds cause Jasting burt dees just that _be- case be reaches for the fret remastt WM. C,"MATTHEWS DIES Was. for Two Yéars Counsel for the Universal Negro Improve- ment Asociation. ~- —-BOSTON, April -10.~-Word_avas_re- colved here today of the unexnonted dgath fy Washington of William C. Marthews, of: this city, spectal as- sistant to’ the Attorney Generat of the United States. Matthows, who was 60 yoara.old and = Negro, was one.n? the rat 6f his, race to decomatnoied as layer, He was born In Montgomery, ‘Ala, tn 1877, and after stttending the Tuskeges ‘School atudted at Phillips Anover Academy’ and at Horvard, Where ho waa griduated-in 1205. He was a noted athlete in his school ond college days. Mz Matthews was appointsa spectal aswletant United States Attorney: of Maanachunetts In 1913."In. 1924 ho, wos mado organizer of the Negro nectlon of dio Republican National Committee. In the following year ho was appointed spectdl agalstant to the United Sites ‘Attorney Geberal and was assisted to San Francisco in corinection with water rights ilugution, He was inar- ried in 1304 to Penelope Bette Idoyd. Mr, Mathew and Counvistlor We" feed Shulth, from 1821 to 1823 were duiuistant counscl-goneral amd counsel- sencral, reapeativelyy of Uw Univerral Nenro Improvement. Assoctatien. 34°. Natthows @aired In the now famous caso of the Vnlled States eaatnnt Marcus" Garvey, being attomey for Gcorre Tobinke treasurer of the Brack Sinr Line, Ine, who, with I Garcks sind Orlando Thompson, tnaicteda on tho same cuneze ax the ‘Hon. Marevs Garvey, “were acquitted, HEALTH tag By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSO) of tho New York Tuberculosis and Good Health Habits for The guild who is no longer a .baby and is Stil foo yours: to so to school reeds Just ax careful attention ng the young infant and the older boy or sit! who’, IN attending school. Parents fghould give thought to hls ‘care and SHOUT phon Wie route wr tien S he tmuy grow and develop ao a healthy ehita should, ‘The dlet tx Inyportant: Youhs ehtl- Jéren peed a fairly large amount of milk, ‘but Uhoy should also eat. fresh vegetables, some meat and other foods as thoy grow older. Childrén trom ono to threo should have.akout ‘one quact of milk a day. , After that, whon the Glet includes moro varieties of foods, one and one-half pints will he eum: elent. - Your~famlly doctor or the physiclan-at the pro-scfiool clinic nexr- estsyour homo will advide you ‘about tho ambunts and’ kinds of .veretadles, fruits and meate whith your child shoilla fiave. : : clent -seép. Children need great den}, and 4t should bo in ‘room# with open windows. They whould be put to bed before 8 o'clock and wakened not later. than 7:20: In the ‘morning. A daily nup "ts of groat importanceand should not be omitted. GIve thet # quiet, afry.room .80 that thelr eleop will be, undisturbed. Children mhould play outdoors Jn the sunshine and’ fresh alr as much on possible.” Play js natural and health- ful, -and_froeb afr ‘and sunlight are two important factors in’ Keepidg them wok a | Teach your children "the habits of civaniinees me young as posstbin Ie should have a. dally bath or af Yeast one every ther day, Teach Bim to wash his hands always before agting- and after going to tie tollet, ay It you think you can get snywhere Se eae ee ae sexeming ite pee the best class of white ftims "de, you are very mush mistaken ‘Richmond Peet * * npemamioat = wo g 4. BAYNE Ss LOST—At. Liberty “Hall, New, York City, March 27, typwarillan att ree Miyebeld, the LTpht Has: Some.” Return to’ writer, 0 Whitehead avenue, : Berkley, Norfolk, Va, and get reward =” zi Who a ‘Omthe'Mighty-Deep.- © Somewhere upon, the tosom of the mighty desp 4 AintingUishod gehtloman of color passes his time in quiet meditation ua the ship cuts her way through: foaming -billews-to-the-shores. of Europe. That seotieman t#:the Hon, Marcus Garvey, founder and piesldent renere! of the U.N. 1. A.| HO-te-Areking on the. most-important mission of is youthtuy: but ‘stormy career._.He Js on his way, to plead the cause of black ‘hun@inity bofore the.tribunale.of Europa, “Africs, for’ the, Africans.” In {his slogan that has belted“thé:globe ‘x enshrouded the: whole characte and personality of this_peerlews aribaxsador of the Negro, face: ‘The tmposing program this unaing leader frem out the tropicy has Tormulated fot the adjustment of the Negro problem has;made-him-a-person. of IntemnAs Honal repute, “Europe for ten yenrs has read and heard of Garvey and -the U.N. Ay now she ts to behold faco tovtace the,provisional president. of Africa: To Face the Foe ea o- Garvey’ Js noted for his daring exploiis in’ making personal Continets with jthoue agencies opposed to the higher “etnrieypation of his people. He frat startjed white “America and Europe whein “ae refused the’ offer of a Jowlsh syndicateIn New York city to fihango the Black Star Line, - Hig next surprise was to vist tho headquarters of the Ku Klux Klin Jn Atlanta, Gay ahd" obtain from Imierln) Wieard-Simmone-the réal thtent-vi-ahieenetorlous organization: towards the Negro, -Istedmmntle butste-with-Judce Julian Mack and Distticl Attorney Mattuck jn the eotehrated,ensn Uf the U.S. va Starcus Garvey tsa matter of history.” And now comer the greatest of ill, .Thowe WAY thopsht they could cruaht-ano’ spirit of Garvey’ by-abuse, rlliculé, Jest, Imprisonment _ na deportation nidet fect erihtd themselves. ‘The “tiger” gocs-How to face the monirehs of imperlaiism-—tho roveramenta and onxantzations he Rg 60 consistently and faariexsly attacked for thelr hich hated explottation of | Afcléa and “debauchery of Africans at -honie and abroad, No Compromise _ : a send “im ti ‘Thego wil de no softening of, ingunxe. nd change of policy. né apdlosics, no compromisi-trom Stareue Garvey as hie faces tho gallery, in Europe. Vor years he has been grooming, dexelopitig- with Inspired patience for Unis supreme moment. Itt not merely @ big'day for Gnyvey. It lv a telumph for tho whole race, for Garvey ty fully cofiyersant with the environment for wiilth ho is now headed cnd tho Influences: which contro! tt. No stateamsn of Eueope who respects the truth classes Garvey as a, kaave, and no thinkér of tho’ present’: age: who appreciates life ‘treats lights, the new philosophy ‘he has coined for fthe Negro of today. Buropo takes Garvey amore veriously than we aro able to fathom, for behind her. mnsk of!polifleal andierence ther. is a BIg question mark ei to Garvey and tho U.N. I. A. ‘hore are ninny who question tho win- | ‘tom of such @ inisslone. Wo-smay. roat_astuted thut Marcus, Garvoy wilt “do” nothing in Europe of which wonecd bé ashamed. Ie hay always reached. bigh [tér—tho most credifablo results ang this Snstanée Is no exeeption to the rule._. Ai forme T ami. proud of tho mon, « noldier whe rexts Wii faith in the merit of “his cause, a toformer who fe not alrald to follow (irouh’ Na eonvietons:~ 7. ant convinced that Europe wil listen reapectfully to him sty tho ono responsible for tho fnental revolution and new racial consciousness now sweeping the world of Noprodom in thetr-vast, empires. Lot ud bow dur heads reverentiy to God andi beuecch him to, pilot Marcus Garvey throusth the maze, of chicanery and atptomacy witch wif flank him on-every alde, and give him wisdom to matek wit with, tho tmpertalises (hat "he may return to us-from” the prejudice and tecuchery ofvan allen onvironmenit crowned with vielory. * + Thoy Must Be Saved! *_ : . * Have you sent in your contribution for the defensb of Mr. Claude Green and Colcim) Nomo of the Sttam! division, who ard held én a.charige of first degree murder in conneétton with the death of Laura Champion? Fellow members, this is Just another attempt to, tmpede our progtess, to hold’ ws" up to public Hdicute. Wut’ wo must Appreciate thor fret: that because "Garvey’/has uncov= ered the nakedness of the” Nexvo and, yk us of the white man's hypnotism, we hayo made tho wholy world mud. The big ideo 19; to break tfygplendid moralo of our memberuhip and keep ux on the defensive all of thoriime. These men aro innocent as wo wilt prove Inter“on. And to think that Garvoy should yo-put In company with, sear face Al Capone, the notorious suninan of Chi- caro, and the Ue NT A. with the Communists. We myst shear these cowards that “righteousness ts.mightier than sin.” ‘Tso exceUches of our duuso exciton envy, and Jealousy, “They shall not succeed.” ‘This ts, the wloxan of our, tar- montors, We have but one Enewer; "Not by: might, nor by power, "but by my spivit, saith the Lord of hosts.” ‘he defense of these mea He vital to ote reputation and the fal Aame of Marcus Girvey. Tk is intimidation, pure and sbnnle, Let us rally én we have alwsys dod in such emergencies, Chie Green and Colonel Neo stall not pay with their Hyss for a'dend lo whieh they were stangers. ‘They shill not bo Iynehed en 2 wave of prejudice and race haired ax they" ais’ Sneed and Vanzett, We are sworn to pitec‘at their disponal the Cuil foree of our organ ration, nnd so expose, from the evidchice tn-qur’ poxcesilon the wlterlor motives behind thelr nerngution, Don't walt. THe enemy may next strike In Obkland, Clyyeland, or DetFost, and what you do now for thew victlms of hate-and mallee would hive ‘to bd dove for you. Garvey, the U.N. 1 A..ané these comrade of ours—al aro indicted fér murder. Shall we prove our. guilt with no defense? One thousina Wollars ts needed. Rush “your contributions to Hon, J: A. Cralsen, 1616 Russell ytreet, Detroit, Mich. — Shadow of Extermination“ Bay eae “azeonomic Starvation Contronts Ua." saya a featured editorial in tho Atlante Independent for March 1. After an undiased reyeintion of’ some potent facts fouching on our disastrous Geonomie plixht tho Tndependen{-coneluiies: “Eca- Romié starvation fe logically foliowinis"political distranchixement. “History ve- vealed that wherever a people Wer BREE oUt of the-Nallot box it soon Tole lowed that they were shut oul-of the-shop, the figs, the farms, and every. other gainful employment thatthe Voting yeople cold qualify themselves to accent” The Urban Leaguo.recently admitted that, “Unemployment. ts not inerely bad for Negroes, but Is eritleal. . ., Not only aro-coloréd men ané Women not being employed, but they are heing replaced By white workers. +e + O06 Clty Iw reported “to have mroptst-the sion; "No-Nesng-must_hove_ @ Job any'white man yank” » ae Marcus Garvoy. visgoned this day and prociaimed“it in a thousand specches from a thousand pyglitms., Ho was soverely consured for admitting that. to all intents and purposes this ts a yyhito-msh's country. Ho atartéa out to atem the tido by layinch{fig tho: Black Star Lino, tho Black Crosa Navigation & Trad-~ ing Company, tho Negro Factories Cornoraitgn, tho Liberian Colonization Plan: and’ other business ontorprises. But orily the members of the U.N. L°A. and _ & few sympathizers took him gerloisly asd ‘oxtended thelr patronage. . ‘The steat mass of the people—his peopleremalned iniiliferent, whilo those’ who! had the.bratna to mun theso enterprises: and carry them to success fell vietima t§ tHe viclous mferhrésentattons ana propazanda which cnme forth from.thd Nesro press, the, Negro ministry, and geriuin white und colored diganizations sealoue of Garvey's‘leaderahin and the phenomenal growth of tho U.N. LA. Tho warped mentality-of tho Negro, made positivo'by tho docoption of bie “good white friends” separated him frdm Garvey and-hls program for economié garvauon. : 2 = ‘ee, atter political disfranchizemont. comes economic starvation’ and there- © after extermination. “Phe fools who'are nog fmm wrnus tn* thie Rete ct .PARIS, April’ 11.—Of the ninety- taer" uatroe«whees” tata smoke Americanicigarettes, China oom- sumes‘moré than half the total ship- mente, according to Benjamin, D, Hill, ef the Deltas tates Department of ‘Comtheron.who'arrived here to day 8 ‘a tour of tnvestigation of foreign gov- ‘said ‘that eompelition with Amerlean topaote Se becoming Increasingly sharp Hx Rerope_Franice last yeor increased her tmports; Det Italy has made te- mendows strides tm-domettic manatee, ters and %e planning te enten the’ex- pert Seid. China, Best Cigarette Ciastomer of America First Jury Trials ; hi - _ For Contempt of Court For tho first time in Américin’ legal ® Mistory the right. 6¢ persons éited tor contempt’ of court to have jury trials, baa been upheld in the case of tines. 4% een leaders of the, atriiting hogtery 4°” workers union ip-the Auen-A mil at Kenosha, Wis.” ‘They were cited tor violation of an. injunction téwued, ; aeninat picketing the tactory by Ped- ¢ral Judge George Geiger on March 7, ss . Jodge Geiger, when allowing the forytrists-at a trearing-on “Staren- 39, fedtoated that be aleo might gram —~ ouparste trials to wbc'et the nimwtees Be. No ete NEN otk on Pee oe ee ge scree a ee NR WOR CAR ROAS, APM Oh MMIC er ec ee ee ee gL a aL Re EE eet ea eRe he ane M PT ee Satie gt ats aoe entn eee ek Ie nS Deere ee pe aR LAIN OnE Mane Sete eee hae eee ee ee ete Rt eS eR eT ee rs a ce 4E NEWS_AND VIEWS. OF U. N.-1.-A. DIVISIONS IT_PAYS TO. ADVERTISE. IN THE “NEGRO: WORLD.. .THE RAC Loe) epi ae “ * More and thore the spirit of Garvey- "insa_ te epreading,|‘and’ Negroes every- where are coraing to € full reaiteation “teopeaiueniant Aanociatlon: On Sunday, April 1,-Chapter’ 6g held tts regulas ‘mass meeting at the-Chapter's hall. ‘4638 Central ayonve, “The meeting was “Zalled to ofder-at the ugual hour. The sine 9 the pfocensional fiynin. SSghine Of, Eternal Light brought the officers to thelr respective nuces: The “ritanilgtdo--versicawad conducted hy the. Chaplain, J.r. 0. 4. Sentu_atter which the meeting was turned over to the, President, Mr, F. Fulton, eho tn his hlet remarks oitsibed sho prin= cipled’of the program of the U.N. 1 A: For the benciit. of strangers, prowent. ‘The master of ccrononies was then introduced In tho Person ‘of Mr. J. A. MeGann, whorpresented a delignicul probrom, as follows: “Ob, Africa, ‘Awaken; ‘Aims ‘and - Object, Me, Matthews; front pas? af The Nero World. read by. the sitecording: Seere~ ry, Mee, Shattour, followed. by the “Presidents Tynmits adress. Lads Preaidenty Mise At Hayes: aditeess: Meo Je J. Parison. Av thin" Joneston the offering war taken by New. Pinks ‘then tho-speaker’ of. Uie, evening was Introduced, Me. Je J. Staitord.. whore subject wax Tho. Bluc™Print." Ho. kept. his hearers apelthound, for. bait nm hour nnd won well applauded &t the nd ef his aiscourse, After the report ut We receipts of the, evening, the Iiioting; wax DrowRRE'to ‘auclows dn thie sual wage : MISS F. HAGUES, Repirter. | + Om Sunday evening, March 24, the ais Angeles, Division had detighttal “incotings ‘The mating was’ ononed Mh the sisua) Ftac” Seriptar lessom was tnkell fromthe book of St. Mate iain Ga partlempating In this great scnuse, ie hen Introderdt oe worthy Sirat ViedMtestdent, Sire te te Berry. tho. gave us m short tatk, whlch. ses “lollvered im nn excellensmannerg The meeting wan then turned over ae “ister “08 ceremoniens atts We Bales. Our program opened with @ selection from tho choir. A fieteen-minute ‘atic tvaur glvon by Sn. & Morianon, “Ravtct Concer Bio aod Gos wore. rod by Sire, Swan, oe Tends’ President. The ext aumber.swne avon by eho Avatton, Mer Melvin Sinm reat an aittlele fiom! Tho Nerv otkd. 3s . So Wintams and Me. rey ileted the nang, Mee. Goin wan exe Co “peat, Bee wive sw wondertal gerw sing tha principal speaker, afr, We A! Brown. At the close of Mr. Bromn’h Adaten, one Prenkfent. Mr, H. Hoxie. ciskee for nid for oir university and Ientions weep rad nnathe meeting {Journed Ip five wid mer. EL SIMPSON, Repos _ SThe Florida Division tn stitt on the felng Une, althouah awe ave been Jostag ceme Of eur mest, carnent’ ment sev trorsah sesiowal Gor sme sin Oe angrier, Qioe the members of tit Glvielen ate” aeterminit more shen ier te remain on the Seng tine yuh Mietory trruchieged. The resting ae mecting of the division war tied on Februssy 1%. The ehapiain, Mr. J. Ewen, performed the retistone past of tha wefvivn, after whieh tae precent Mac I A, Martin, oeanpied the hate and declared the thers meetin: open. The Preuident General's mesiace of she front pRee af the iawt keine of The Negro World wen read by the Lady Uresitens, Min £4 setniosm, whteh wseeetved jrreat uptatice, ‘The president then rested theveaudionee ant arated hem, that” the Ton, Mazeum Garvlg’ ts “determined ta Tie of in death, to carry the Nexrors easive to fts ultiniate oak ~anghthat tga from anttetcemnre nies nd an ewaininaint tase, The chair then telfowcad ‘with Kesultfed sone ‘The nent number hin eechtation by Minn W. Potten: The exeeutten srcte- ary, who tn nleo teacher ef the Liberty FHaR retinol, thén tallowsd with: vere interesting adidvers eathied “izencation and Diséipline.” Ho pointed out how fasenund ft Is that 2 ehild “howld be Alseiptiged; for aithous x person may “be—educe taal; tlie fe—not-dlagiplincd, “en he WI sara Bee MINT TI swet= ety. Other numbers were renderéd, after which a now thember took Rin oth of allesinnes to tho eniise of tho ULN.T Avand A.C. b. Thus mnother pleasant meeting war ‘dronht to Sth close after the rinslog-of the Ethtopinn Anthem aid peaser. fe “| gevorter. - CAIRO, €. BR. On Sunday. Moreh 14, E, &! Camap- nell, Chaplain, conducted the relintous part of the -servies! “The exccutive ot. ficern, the chole and. the “different Ausillacien $m uniform, marched frm the ontsldo and took thelr places wht Whe ead "Guid; NCEE Oui~Pssgant= was sung. The president turned the meeting ayer to Mr. Gllaiore. master of core: monte. Hy gave an Interesting talk ‘and the’ program wan ae fellows: Son by chele, “Heur-My Cry. 0 God": recl- tation by ‘Mla Stewart: recitation by Mee Jackson; recitatlon-by Mine Mex Resto; recitation by ‘Mr: ‘Morris en- tied “Whoo. the” Negeo- Will Baa “Manrfsvcto by Dre Kannaty: elo By ‘sates Hale? ‘by Mina MeKgste: bole aathera, "uoog of the Boceears while the Charter war et: bar Mrs. FE Yando apd len Hon: Maroua_{ the “charter: ‘The mecting came ta a cigad with the etuging of the Kihiopian Ne? es "- * J. B LINDO: Reporter. PAY YOURWEARLY ASSESSMENT : + TAX OF $i00-NOWr “{f Mpa, ilpn Plumer; who fér~ ‘wterly Nived. at 108° W. 138th street New. York Gliy, should eee this “RouGR, she Ix-udvised to call at The ‘Negro World's Mice, 142 W. 130th Street, as e060 as possible, on shore sna ne pul weer awaiting her. Or if- anyone know- ing her whereabouts, please notify Senn ne On Sunday, March'4, the Port Limon Division, U.N. 1. Ay Bold "Garvey “Day,” when special arrajigementa were made to deat with mngtters in, connee- ‘lon with an order isqued by. the Gov- eenment of this-countey prohlbiting the entry of thie Dresldent-Caneral Into ‘the country., Thestolegation; neaded by Me. 8. C, Nation, president of tho Div ion, that.was sent up to the, Govern= ment with a petitiog. elimed by 1,900 Inembern’ of the division arking them to revoke the order of restriction, Drought ack favorable report. ‘AUT:30 p.m. a Well packkod hall Was calcd to.order ‘by Mr. 8. C. Nation, President of the Division, and =the meeting opened with tho singing ofthe enening hymn, “Front Greentand’s Tey Monntains.” ‘The divine serviced Conducted by Mr. Teddy Smith, prin cipnt of the achoot, The service. was apectally prepared for Carvey Day. The preachet ok for hi text, Genenla, 93:9, Special ‘prayer was offered for Ho” Prewldent-Gencrat by Mr, Daler and Mre. “Brown, tivo staunch old members dt-the Divislon, ae also five minuten -llent prayer under starlbent Wad offered to"God for the protection. | of ous: Prasident-Genoral.” afr: Nation, sprestdent of the Divieton,. tn ily re- atks exproiged the belief, that the [Mon, Mareos Garvoy hag res'ly, bees vent out ty God to work for Its peo pie, and tn tho neo. of iia gemarks tearo were. drowrkt ‘ta, ths Mes of manz faltlitu! ones and Thor who felt [motherly and fatherly love, Tho staz- Jag ot tho" rentdcnt-eneratn: yn ‘prought.the dlving-part of the program ‘tou elott! ‘The literary part of the program war [prepared vy our eslebrated cholr under Gio’ direction: of Mian _Minnio. Briton, orannlzer and mitvieal inatriictog of the Divisiov. The band, with a fino selee- tloncenencd the peokram. The reading fof the front pane of The Nene World of February 25 by, Mz. S.C, Nation, [prenidont, and alin wh article tn the wading. paper of thix country concorn- Hinge thé’ deleration of the U. Nuk. Ae hefore the yestient of the Republic, Brouahe cheers from he atudlenee jeGie"prosram contianga.as fellows ‘Vhetemn by the cbvotri addemn by MF. G. Whittarse,es-clintranan of the Board ff Diseetorss apeakinn’ ea "Coseneri= fon and Uaky": soda by Mtv. Mate Land, Meiodlan o€ the chet spestally eamgnisnd £9 the honor emit dizatty of the Proaldent-Generst Samet rere of upline with sin pune renuckn. By ‘Mrs, Evthes Wilwon: ‘recttition by Mrs, Bivue Lateds entitled citiver of Hea" Qust by Mira Mary Unter ang Mtv Minnie Braten, onmunlsty agezers by Mr. Arnold Gunung: olny Sins Hendrieks, and ehoir: aderten by Mr, G. MeCails, president of the Weare Greck Dividon:. sole by Mise Mar “Haran ~eeehlatton hy —IRCE aA Lindies and alco Mies Ciainie.” Fhe eioqsit-of-thiefestoptacs Nasional Ape Them Rrowihe an tnterrounn ween fort Utnn Divison, was “bet 03) Bunday, Mareh 12. Prorkesty at 230 Pm. the meeting wh called te order hy Mr, S.C Nation, prosilent of the Divinton, and opr celonratet chole. in, fino atyle chanted “Rhina On, Eternol Light,” atter which the rellsloue part atthe: neosiramm war handed over 0 Mrvb.Srown.vice=preshiet They Adent ‘on rovuming the chair greztly Interested the nudieneg sn his opening address. “Ho urged the members. and frlends witht the sound of Ain volca to think, moré and that the members Of the “arsoeintion whould dealente het veep liven to the cause: Ho ait fead a clipping trosh tho Dally Gleancz on the, Morter will case, Most of his time whe taken up in rediingg and ex plaining'ad article reproduced in whe Samatea Daily Gleaner {rom ths pon of & true and determined son ot the rxe0, Bf. Mgodlo, who restdes In Lone | dom England, 2 doctor by profossioh and vico-prealdent of in haxaoeintion fn London. He also read from the front pags of The Negro World of March 3, An anthem ‘by the choir marked the close “ot thie pranidontx” remark” amd a benuti¢nl program. was rendered: ax toltows: Addrean by Mr. SDarrlott: polo by. Mra Mabel. Williama (the choir’a nightingale); recitation. by t= tle Mise Dawkina aiid sinter: adarend by Mr. Francis, prorkient of the Bananito:Divisloe; solo by Mra Mirjain Harris, lato, from: Cuba; address DY Mr. MOFry, secretary of the’ Matina Divialon: solo’ by. Me, .Anclalc -and choir; reading by Mrs. C. McPherson, indy. -peealdent. The. -chotr_chmpll- mented Mrs, Harris wpon ber beautitel voice and requested the’ pleasure of her unking up with them. The singing et fre “Ethiopian National + anthems SrowaNE & BIGM Tatereating mebting to ©: WORLD. THE RACE’S MOST. PROGRESSIVE PAPER “GOES TO: EVERY CORNER OF. THE GLOBE ~w ~ . eS ime Pe Re Rh Ngee -e ae . Sei ‘Raster Sunllay ‘was well ohyarved. te |the-Nowe-Haven Divialon' No: 28 of the Universal Negro Iuptovemsnt Associa. thoh-by the many members and visiting friends, who (urned out tn large num: "bere to hear the doctrine of Garveyiem: pe wae a.two-fold day, Firsi, for the regurtection of our Lert and Saviout ‘Jesus Christ, who triumphed over ,the devil and death; aecondiy,'ta show ou sJoyalty and xppreciation.of the genitis of tha twontleth century, the Hon Nurcun Garvey. ‘The meeting Was ‘called,to order'at the Maeonic, Half, 76 Websior, street, by .the acting, preai- dent, Mo Matus AL Rawitos, at 4:20 poms aed-opeRed-with.the.ainging it Sur, opening ede, “From. Greentand’s ey Mountaing,” followed: by our ries liste. prayer," After the rituolistis sersicge., the program wan ax follown: The -opéiirif: addroas” and” weldbmirig the itviny visttora and frlonde by the president, ‘The front page of The Ne- aro World was'read by the secretary. Mr, Charion Mill, and wax greeted by a storm of applatne, “Ged bless Our President” was ming with deep eirnest- ness; leo reoltation by ‘Mist. Helen Clark, "Chivind In Risen? short addres by MetChos, H. Mill, “Coples of the Day;" golo by Sre, Rutus 4. Rawllon, “Litt Cp Your Hearts and Rejoice in Hin Light: tory by Mra. Maudo Clark, Iedy preskient, “The Man of Galilee" host addrésa by Naor Danlel Eedalte,, subject, “Know "Yo the Teuth;” solo by Mrs, Marie Stan~ ley, ews Liven and Spurns Fle eath:" short-addros« by Ne, Wiliam i. Allon, nubsect;-"Courago;”. eolo by Mls Sylvia Ward; “short, widen by Nie: Samuel Cheiatian, subsect. "Zime;" colo by Mrs. Daniel Ewdaite "Cp Brora dhe Grave Ho Aroe:" short talks Di Mr. Alexander Rawliny, aubject, "Unite for Our Bettermeat* jt’ the conclu- sion of this program to.geting prest dent rande’ Ure closing, ‘Femarka ‘and mada for an earnest appeal to assist the two unfortunate brothers ff Bums Bia, « The'menmorahto ;meetinig eine to A close with zing ay ot our National Anthem. "+ CHAS. H. MILLS; 7. ‘Reporter. QAKLAND, CAL. | Sunday, sfarctt 15, was An tdeai “dar [and under a tablers blue aly one [ith a soft Spring breeze, the Ladte: lor Xeea) Division’ No. 285 staged the! jfrst Ladies’ Day program glace, the dedleation and opening of thelr beaut! fut Liberty Halle |S [Pho meeting began af PAL with j enka Pores, Lai: Pevsident. pre- lauding. The Opening Ode wee we lana the rltuatinthe eswsatiites cutaitet fed ts the Couplats, Row. C. Weltams Iphe tesdy Proskini: In a few yell chopen soils spot om thr cuties ant oblivations of ths women In their ser [vice to the cAush of Afrlean ftelems- ‘don, She therDintrodkent Mes. 1, “Gi- bitter a ‘ariet and impressive addvesn, euiilod on Mr. HL dfeltoway: for a. fox remarks. Mr Holloway yotte fram ithe sableet, “Causo\and Eitedt,". and [Uriht out very: frsprensively the £act iehat, $f co would as a crn ntrtes Yo ceneh our cearclasionr concerning ‘our economic: rnd fndusteial syroblems Hye eelentifie thinttnm, we would bet- ‘tee uinderstagd that ie only, solution fs hy eo-oparation iti, and support jut the program of tio (NTA. porviiogs Af Ta de dubia, sa" nena prevented and each showed the esr rari: of wager false and eoawhtse in the psychology of Gérvevinme Mex GC. Willigms then rendered a heautiful jaole which rsechved met upplsttse. the next number was the reading, of the President General's .weeldly mes- eagh by Mico LBlake; followed bi. 8 song, "Whero ‘Ho Leads Ma” The mp~ al_for tho offering wae made bY. Slesdamtwek, Perry ane AtaeT Pear president, redpo:tively, and was" re= sponded to Iherolly. iqTho apeaker of the day, Miss Ente F Hunter, wan thon Introduced, and poke from the subject, “Ethiopia's Fuldiiment” For ‘forty, minutes sho, eld hor audience spell-touinde ko convincinsly portrayed the history of the Negro and his oppression and =~ ploitation in:this Western World: ang, touichingly ond dramatically pxhorted thone of" her audlsors who’ were not alrfhdy. tdontificd “with the movement toJoin forces with the cauna of Afcienn Redemptions-wgrt qaalet our leader, the Hon. Mnretis Garvey, to Dulld @ great Governinent of Negrors, by Nogroee apd to Negroes ott Contin of itclea. The apeaker wan wildly ap- plauded. —« Professor W. H. Thomsim, dramatlat, and & committee. ofthe Jullua Harrie Ciub,- of which Professor Thomas haa charge, was presnted by the Prest: dent: Mr. G. E. Inman, and after a short sddreda. by “Profeaeor . Thomas, the ‘club entertained with -eaveral mu- tical aumbgen afar which an appeal men conde fr funda jo-aatet, MD, Mar~ ria to-hle musigal fraining’ to—whtoh there was 8: very liberal’ reaponsa. | With, ‘the: alnging. of ‘ire Bebtepian National Antfkm and’ reading of an- pounpements, “the miseting was ed- anetber very ii g Deperam wae rene Be TE Mart nae a ee |.- On’ eGndhy,. Mdseb: 35, another. list [wus euded to. Deen oe tie Yalvéreal, 2wgro, Improvement Asso: station: Atother’ Joseph Campbell, ex: Jchaplaia ‘of: the San- German Division [weeks ago from: Havaas, Cubs, bus boca working with might and saan since his coming here to organise ith Je) Able daintance of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Obedigh Walker, of the Uavania’ Division.—and a few other thembers-of various divisions through ‘Cybs;~-aleg: the -generoaity: of Mr~ R. Harrison, who 60 kindly gave the use fof hia spacious dance hall ‘or the pur- pose. i F-Brather Campbell held ‘two previous preliminary meetings. On Friday. March 29, Mr. Jc Ac HL ‘Thorpe, ex: president of’ the ‘Sagua La. Granite Division and’ now chairman of tho trustee board of the San German Divi- sion, “algo Mra. V. 1. Ellis, ab ardont und activo worker 6? the’ Havana aivi- lon, arrived. in thik poré:~ Tho, news spresd rapidly and ‘onthtisiasa ran bigh'among those Negroes having the progress of the U.N. T. A. at heart wher It wam learned that two! moro stalwart workera for the cause were In thely midat. 3 ‘Long before the hour_announeed for /meeting-on- Sunday a goadly crowd ‘was fon hand to listen to the doctrinés. of the U.N. 1. A. Brother Campbell, In his usual able manner, performed the religious rites,.at the clone of. which Brother.Thorpe was’asked to take the chats, which he accepted. amidnt great sbplause: In his opcaing Addrons ho tool for his subject “Tho Aims and Objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Ag seciatiin.” w subject .ypon whleh he sooms to be wollgrounded, Judging from the fact that he shandies-t- In ner, ‘keeping hin audience. epelibovnd: for at least half an hour and was In-| terrupted“at Interval with thunéer- cus appifuse. Othera giving very’ in- terenting and intelligent addresies were as’ fellown: Mesare, ‘Barcington Wile items, P. Lindo, B.*Doveril, Le A. Walsh, 14, Martin, 3. EB. MeKenzlo, 5, Caniphen ahd Men VoL. EN Solos were also repdered by Miss I. Brown, Mrs, Barbara Walker ond ates. Bilis, nad a duct by Mrp. Mra.’ Walker and Mies Brown. ‘AL tha ond of tho program ft wes agreed that Trent of oificers b6 elected pro tem..for the carrying on of tho work: until: a charter be obtained, at | which timo a general election want | be Bela. ‘ho Fesult of this elettion | was as follows: Brothec'J. A. Thorpe, pefetdents Borngion Willan, ice president; Luthor Martin. scetetary; WW. ‘Shgckieford, assistant ag and 3iri, Barbaca Walker, treaatires ‘Tho ainginn of the Ethloplaa Anthem brourht a mout ausplelous evening to| clove. “Evérfbody In’ this port Nay ing tho qymnathy of the movement ac heartaro atieoed thate thls fr an ident field for the U. N.3. A, ninco tho mi fority of tho inhabitants are. colored people, both natives and forcimners. On Sunday, Apeit 1, Garvey Dis, an- other monuter masa - niceting waa stajed. ‘The miceting wax aponed at Zan Karp by Brother Campbell, net | ing ekapisin, Arter the retlezoay ere | monies tho ection was turned ov<r| tthe president, whegin bin oneal, Garves, the Great “Leader Ntter making comparivens with other tead-t ern Of the Past. fag gave & minute Jule | tory of Mr. Garvey and the founding | of wye UN, TA, Tho rest af thel procrami wast se Zafioget Reding of fret pare of The Nevro| Worle by.araintant teetctary: clnetnn | of Pronident’s Hyman: nei, Mins irene Brown, ddrest, airs. Vs fo Eitan at| 2rosn, Mie. W. Watvon: sole, Mes. 2. Waller; address, Mev T. Williams, arst| clec-president: renert ‘by. Brother. B.| EGAg nS wae aatad still aavioge | athe division beeause of hts lon rest-| tencu and_fymiltarity wth conditions] bere _naie, Nis, ¥. Ia Ms. “Halls | Seng.” {Or tho purRose ef chrelling| anighors, uring which quite a goodly | auasber of hath sexes enme Forward] inid enrolled thedr names; sole dy Mrz. | “tarence Clarke; address, Mins Adline | Davis, ox-lady President of to Santa t “rad Divislon: folo and short Addrent | fe. 3. A, MeKenziet address, Me. Wj snicher. : ‘All those taking"part th the program comed to bevor prepared thémvelves © perfection, for the occasion, as ail didressen—were—brintat,,o¢_spirltual | ores, and vinibe magnetism, THE ¢H= | hustiom mounted top. practically sncontroliable. “pitch when’ Brother! taichor, a recont arrlvaf from Jamaica. AG noveyowitnsce of the arrival and eeeption of tho Hon, Moret Garvey’ t Kingetgn: Jamales, war cated and cea to Bn vivid reettal er the| ecount of tho arrival and reception of ho grest-londer In Ig native land. sns| aavativa. wen. tatertentel sneéechout ‘ENJOY LIFE NOW Vig Setup es U BSS Sp eat ae oe Sree °S, aerate, ee ae ec. eres a wot JBINSTON HEC. ay atiernoon, April ¥. thie aévi- ‘stop betd one of its mont, woe moatings. ‘An unugtial opmaing wes had fde phe Danofit of the vigltord present. Te ius ‘ax followa? Song -by-the-audionce,tea by Mr. Pope; seayet by Mga Sarah Satton: ym dy: the andlenos, after which Proaident Hayed read thst poe- uon of the Norlpturé whlch saya? “But they shall alt evory nian under fils [own vino and fix treo.” Afteg explain: Joy tte_mdaning he recalled ‘the , Wil |mington (N. C.) -race riot. -A few Negroes, he pointed out, were saved under the “Union ace.” "tt. pays” he wald, "to have a flag fle explaines the meaning of the Black Cross Nurses. Thon the’ opining, was con- ‘ined maith a song, “Prom Greentand’s ley Mountain.” by’ the audience; prayer by. our Iady-rprenident; cong. “Phe God of thi iene” Tha troft page of Tho: Nearo Worl! wax read, “God “Bien Our President” was sung by members aid frlends. Next “was the preamble and alma and objects by Mr Pope, ‘Tho audience applaud: ea. "President Hayes then turned the mgiting over to the! Indy president, Mex. Tiryant, who, after making m short talk, Introduced Mr. Grady, whose sud- sect was "Where Thoro Is Union There Is Strength” + a Mr. Barrie was Just_ae tnapiriting und inpiting as ever. When-Preeltent Hayeo ‘had explained the educative motives of the oryanization, he ex< tended the nvitationscar Yew mem- bora, Mr, Fuller commented vers favorably on Me. Harris! agdcess, By request a few rerparks were mado by sien Fuller. “hb meeting closed tn Wo unum Way. me ‘To witness auch “n mecting’ an, was eld Here Inet Sunday. one ts, bound to orcanization Shroushout the world cima succeed,» DAVID WARREN, Roporter. ~ SYDNEY, N.S. |_ Tho Sydney Division of the U.N: 1. Auheld a guecesetul and Interesting Glection on Wednewiay, March 7, 1828 Owing to the Inactivity of some.of the offleerd, it Waa motioned’ and carziéd by tha members and oflecrs at a proyfoun mecting that an claetion, take place on the above mentioned spo. Tho. following ofecra ‘wereh ouly Letected to office for tho enauing ste¥a: ais, Samuot Beckles, président: Me. Wilteed Smits, test" vlee-propltents Mi“James Hinds, second vied-prest- vine; Are SViam Rollaway) third vicoeprenident; Mr, Richart “Zowelt rerelscted ‘thonsuren: Mr. Conred Hashew, revolscted.accratars; Mtr. Wal- neo “Motley, asifhtant secretary; Mr. Sam Knlcht, re-elected chaplain. Pristéee: Messrs. John Nurse, Charles Blackman. Joskug Best, George Ruck, | Rewind Beat, 2 7 ‘Tho ollicers and’ memborn of “tho Syuims Diviston having pledged thelr “whole-hoxrted aupport't6-the U.N.E AL “and tho eaten whieh t represents, Nota nm eplend’a Garvey "Tag proerien en Study, April 2, st 99m. The, pro- pram ‘Saat fgilows: Onerine ode, Prone Greentani’s ley Mountain"; praphe“hy Chapin, Knit; mtutex roid ang adopted: a selection hy the je N. kA. Band: an agdrers by the péerident, 1% Samael Beolsion: “an ad zeus bythe first vice-president, Sin, AWiltsod *Snlting Histromental West by. [Rihuht and Kirton: seledtion.by hands Jadderss by third vieespeeuriral, Mr Wallan Holgyery Woon duet by J. Nurrotand W. Kmitht, recornpaniea by P. Cranford: selection by band: ad- Azess by second vicespresideng, Me. James Hinds: selections fly basa. “A vote. of thanks was Fendered by” the sponintaint-nwovatarys Dz Wattaed: Stout: ley, followed by. the Ethidplan “eather. Tig eispisén— thes —prenouners the dedledietion, > We. the mémbers ang ofticers of ‘Sytney Divfoion, taken thir oppsetabity fo extong our heartfelt eympathy te tho ‘surviving’ wleer ang relativen of. our Inte cxoprexident, Jamen-SToyte, who uted Feeontly’ fm a motor neetdent. Ho wan a falthfnt and untiring cham- plon of Garvertem and Nesro freedorn. ‘Atco our Inte Nenro World agent, Mr. Osea Seate, who dled test December. RETR LENE TRL ARLE ONG TTY PRES * QEETDS:. COLUMBUS, CHIC Columbus Divigion helt « sbtendis [mane meoting ce Sunday, April 9, a [Liberty Hall. The gathering was émait but the apirit of Garveyteni_ provatied ‘Tho. Chaplats, Rov." D. L. Springs gpored tha mesting with tio uaval Spening. caremonies.. Hon. Fred E. Jofnsin deliveres the opening address fenote: rss Nnacp Gailowss, wecond Vice Lay President, mado e few en- coursing reniacks. ‘The pitnelpal af- drees of theveyching—was: delivered -by she-Chapiaio Rey D. L-Sprinice. Bez Springs tn tha pastor of-the C. MoE. Churen of our sity aalt Inevery eermon Garveylam is preached. Wo only wish al ministers. and paators of our city were ta necad-minded an this particu’ar one. ‘Atter ‘the principal address = iltte token of love wae prosented by. Rov. Aprings fo the form of = birthday of- fering from the membeta of the Col- umbun Division to the "Preaidwht. Hon. Fred E. Johnern, abowing thetr'appre- cfelion fof. nIy.19¥8) ang atuniw sup- port readeref jhtm. Basie’ pes were stati] uted among. thé citdren “of tke atvecion, by thi Kady, President, Mre, Lila B Forest, Mestilig- closed by. the smator of “God Biers Our President,” and the “Pihioplan Adthen.T -——-WRS-FRED-BSORNAON,—— pe 23 Sate SS i sie Sterns ore a Bees SSsaiS Sor pron eeer, “10 one Save pomre-Soaay.“18-te Onn. RAT EP RENT £ ALGER A SURRE RE ower . aoe Ge RR eahres he tea ee <2 7 WE WANT AQUUU AGEN ES of Te Sel Hath’ Parus es HRA FES SUEDE AZ ES ED . + HAIR GROWER |. cn Sobis' Grover wil Grew Hair forthe Boa | SEND: $1.00 _ fe ee ages Ser Conplate Treeimem ot 500, for Hil Box “aH aot tr eeevlased, Gor fll Parieuiars, te te | r SORLNGTIS, UH cugzeuiemsiag io t Ree Git GUY COD Aa es coe ee. 7G BEY Goel So Gate eee ies at ye Leg 2 Wives Sa ag BD A Gy 8 Ne Ese eas B LN A hao ee ER RAEN geht feomsnttnecl ots to ene al sia NG Og DEIR ‘grea zon tnere i nvrtansucrer,eth GALL a =e EE ge “eee _QVEE on di RE DMR TMMUL Tan tanta Ppaccioere aReE Secaae nt rumen | OS PRS Srvien rman eutege to Weare’ m'uates Gamer > ACSA ON Buninets atest and everything. “Genuine dv ke ° REST ONS Sultans Brava Csi See b Sera acmemonn Sak ee eke aerate a Get mace ane -- SAND ; Surname a Sora tenants SA Uf eee Hho ralea that Wecrend Yas: "Ee not‘satsied your 2 CY Juss _“Tnoabway JEWEL co, 21 anosoiar i aesse/aite Dard moe Sone <A ROR ae ee eS III aA PB SS DY 5 ey Cree 1g A TA 9, AOR Key Y, y Grkey NE ALAN SRE. Large book, “100 WAYS TO GET RICH.” will se Soarg tong aunt meng, hae ow ai book. fou can have it PREE if you will wear iN: Raed tas iy rom eS" a" Page feantes tae gereents Rin’ otterah domes iFat Nooo ures Song nothin Sala ar yea dao tin tle "weciee a nes Sa ae saat, tae {rien ure chien tring Feu ot 43. permauria oe eit gn aba on te ie oreecurcobe U pas St ot ews tor Roper motor or Thee the r Ave das EST ar ones le aneey ShoLaa Ae ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 257 Seestwey— ‘TO: EVERY GORNER -OF Large book. 100 WAYS TO CET RICH.” will settle’ your money problema, No mérg worry. about money. Just follow tbe instructions tm thls Sondestal book. -"fou can ‘have It PREE if yoo will wear the popular SERPER TE RING’ Fload thie letier trom, Mr.'S, 4. 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Spedial Master program waa held dy the Torpate Division, Sunday, Apett ‘The'meeting was dpened by the aing- ing "0r ths ode, “From Greauland'e Icy ‘Mountains fdllowed~ by - ritualistic acting president, was in the chair and gaye the opening remarks. Toe pro- ‘erim was conducted aa” Tolows by ta Risen Today;” recitation, littie-Amy Geary, “Christ: In’ Bisen:”” recitation, Mee" Daley" Fereéréon, ““Jesus): the Friend. ofthe! -Chidren;” voeal”-eoto, Mra.sNelson; recitation, isu Billdred Jackson, “Easter Bonnet;"” aslection by the chole; recitation; Mien Satah Tee, kolo and’ chorus by air. Te Georie and’ choir; reading ty Mr. Unrold Coulson: ology Sts. 6. Hoss.ac- corapanied by Mex, w. Croxey; rectta Yon, Misa Ausband: hymn; renting by Miss Gwen Nelson; solection by the choir; auet. by Madamotselles Rosle; adaresn by Mey 5. M. Willlaraa; hymn. ‘Tho.front pago of ‘Tho Nev World war read by the presideiit, nnd the meating -cloned..with the singing . of the Nattonal anghem, S. MICHAEL, Reporter, GUACIMO, ‘C. R. On Sunday, April 1, Garvey Day was celebrated by the La Africa Branch fof tho U.N. 1. A. Tho members: and frtenda turned out in goodly sumbor, Tho spirit of ‘intty wats “manifested. ‘The moctiie commenced . with the opening ode. Pho rituatistie ceremony ‘was condyeteg bS the Chaplain, Afr. W. Wallace, Scripture tesyon wis read from Eésicalnsies 12 cheptor. ‘The followad with yma, "God of the Right" Tho mecting was turned over to the Pirst Vien Proaident, MER. D. Sumvel, who made tho opontag aa- drew. “TO next speaker Wwas Mr. P. Youns, who spoke from tho 28th Chapter. of, St. Mithow..-Atter several addresses | fortowed~ ;tho~ “President's himin, “Fathet ofall Creation’ wee sung. ‘Tho collection wau lifted, and tho maeting bronxht, to a cloxo! sith the Ethenlan *Natfonal Apthem, and tho Benoitetion, with prayer bie the chapitaln se W. B. LEWIS, Rerorter. -RALEIGH NLC. - | On Sunday, April 8, the é*hapter of ‘the Raleigh Division held fon. rexutar mass mgeting at Liberty Hall, South fand, Harrington atiects. ‘The meeting gvaavealled to order at the usual hous, 3:30 5. m. The opening ceremontes “wero conidcted. in a mastedy wey hy the Preaident, I, W. Goode. Ie beigs Sacler Sunday. tho Meeting wan wrned Into a sondArrvice, conducted by the Indy President, Dye. M. Dickine, The nonm farvice Tasted thirty minutes, Atter which the President “sntroduecd tho prineinal améaker in the person of the Rov. Dr, Tate, of Shaw Universtiy, tho spoke from the Geuntiath elianter of St. John’s, Be. Tue gave,o Pees Interesting and inrptrinse lees, wiseh watt mutch appreciated tyra adionee and visitors, “Phe meeting was, brace toa close oy the Mtn et tineeazentn and the witzting of the Nationst_Ap- Gem. : RR UAMINTON Reperne. ‘WHMINGTON: DEL. Se See ie ind bays shive Divinton te Getere fered to play Its part in putting over ‘thergreat: program of African Redeny- tion. Bride the’ President, Mr Ernest -Furrowh,-hap consented "tole —u; several. of the olf itlombers have re- turaed‘and pledired tiemselves to gerry “St: —Ou-TaemdayMarch:8; wo bed ae ‘our guests the Hon. 8. A. dynes, High Comnilealoner. for Virginia and. the Carolinas, ana his charming-wife, Mra Aurelia Aulston Haynes, They came to.ux by special Invitation, of the loyal mombere,"many Sf Whom remember.the Suiccess wo attained when Mr. Haynes was executive secretary of the divlalon anid, Commispione® “foF- Deliwateem 1922. vee ‘Th mooting waa Weld-at the C. M. 2 Ghuren: Rev. Ry Ce-Silteh pastor, a lmegerhiimber of members and frfonds greoted~tho-visitorn and @ Ydod tUme Was enjoyed by all. “Mt. Ernest Fur. rowh, President, acted ax ‘maater ‘of! ceremonies. ‘The Junlor choir » of Lethe! A. Mf. E. Church, under the car pable—Teddershib-—of Bra. Ollve -0. Drummond, wits of the, panto of Bethel, rondorea several beautiful we Iections. "God Biens Our. President” was aung bz little Misa Helon Harrlgon, while her sister. recited “The Negro's Always In Jt.” A atirring Weper, “New gro. Womanhood,” by Mre. Haynes, was loudiy applauded. Hon. 9. A. Baynes, ails vaual thoughttal ways dincusned Uie “Almas and Objects” and held thecnttention of the audience for one hour, The pastor, Rev. Stitch, con- gratulated the speaker and tnvited him to ‘come again, .Ho expressed hin sn- tontion to visit ud at an early date: Hon. and Mrs. Haynes wero the guests of Mre. Corn Corbin end. now Norfolc at midnight. . "MRS; CORA CORBIS Reporter. eed t = -” PLACETAS, CUBA... aiemeceied ee our frst antivervary. A spectal ser rine enam held at Bp. stn. Ritualintto Peeromony wax conducted by our preat- ident. Seriplure reading feom St. Lake, An ildrers wal “given by: Mr. Dalez [trom Temedion Division, At 8 p-m. & monster miss meeting was stoged with stg. dH. Cravstord, Prgaident, ex mass ter of ecremontes, The followinz pro~ ram. wa rendered: .AGaresees dellve ered by Mesora, Rodney ‘Smith, Fleteh- c= Coils. Grant Lent, and Elide Gut- tev: e010, Mrz. Jamerison; recttattons, ‘Mra. Thorman Doysias, Miss Ankol ang others; volo, MrngB. Weat: reettation, Ming Nevins; ole, My. Dison; ad- Aéeds,-tirs. Lewhs:-duet, Mra, Roswell; Feeitation, » Alisnet Gale; . chant, Me. Roberyon! holo, Mr. Thopron; ad Groin, Misa Henry; recltatton, Mis Winby: duet, Aro. Lewty:' recitation, Mion Le West. a * ‘The president’ @ankod “the audience and brought ‘an enjoyable meeting t2 a clue with the singing of the Rae tonal anthem. ; ELIZA. NEVINS, Refiortor. = Fie aae WORLD'S ‘FAIR -. : TANIMENT * CURES ati Aches and Paine, Aheu-” _amatiaon. Usine Backs Sut Jointe: Brie SieGcOuiciog Free B.D. WYO, S26 KI Sentech, ‘Okizhors. Siss, Oreos a FREE! Pt a| A} 100-ways |. On - Wee. TO GET RICH” 1." will settle’ your money problema, w be inetructions tm tela SonaerTay ul wear the popular SEEPESTS |. "Thigpen of Chicago, iit: nase orm yom and-amm glad to tnform poe Pmvaaie ama winner int eoetae Time That's froma oy SS Sab Apis to. got this WERPENTS yeas SEND NO HONEY $296} ‘ Are Ait ork than Disa retura ENAGT AF OMCBORDER NOWE way —— Beg 8 —— New Verte, sf SA Se es. ei Aen Ae EE Ty RR SA TORDAY: APRIL: 2 t028~: p. - wepanish: Section — er: pm hg a mm ¢. By er es as al Cabra’ ioe En pro’del. entelland fh peace tidus 3 ee.b. ccs SECCION-EN ESPAROL = oo _ Calta’ Spatilitn’ oo : | Ti erie sentation Soa tas tbausuenty cs: SBCCION-EN BSPAROL =: oo "pot La ‘Asocinclin Universal para el Adelanto de la ee Rae de Weak 180th SE “| @ludad do Nueva York, N.Y. URS wey PROF, M. A. FIGUEROA, Mditor : - ; . £08 Norteamericanos no deoieran de criticar a Europa: por su-impe- rialismo,. Porque ‘nosotros’ hemos sido tan culpables de estos cargos, especialmente en''iés iiltimos: aiios, ‘como, cualquier atra nacidn, declard elprofesor J. H. Latane, jefe de la facultad de histotia:7d¢; la Johns Hopkins University. Tider “de Ia |sesién ‘vespertina de ta mesa redonds sobre Hispano América. oe Simultineamente cgn‘esta-discu- Hsin em que.tomo parte-el profesor Latane,’ se ‘celébraron otras cinco discusiones dé mesa redonda, en las que se consideré la posicién’ de los Estados Unidos en tratados de arbi- traje, desarnie, Corte Internacional de-Jusiicia, I‘ politica de los Estados Unidos, en’ Hispano América y los derechos y deberes de yna nacién acreedora. ae El profesor Latane hizo esta-ob- ervacién gue se menciona acerca del mperialismo éiando empez6 a ser 'tirse impaciente debido alas mani- festaciones de una mujer, Ia que acusé a la Gran Bretafta de ser im- perialista. ee + Durante fos sltimos pocés affos, Jos Estados Unidos han ayanzado mas_que_ninguna otra nacign pare ‘traer bajo su domino e infltiencia‘a los. habitantes de otras nacioncs, afitmé el profesor Latane, afiadien~ do que siguiendo a la guerta mun- diat, las autgridades -militares ¢x- tranjeras hatian opscado la opinion y-el consejo:de los-Estados Unidos sobre—ocupaciones —mititeres;—aGe mando que los norteamericanos son los tinioos que han tenido alguna ex- periencia de consigeracign en esta materia: Te "En pocos afios, prosigiié ‘el pro- fesor de historia, hemos anexado y Traido bajo muestro dominio -aproxi- madamenté-2diez y nueve millones de. habitantes.en_las-islas. Filipinas, Cuba y Puerto Rico, ——: « EI profesor Latang, defini pe labra imperialismo como la Sajecion de un pueblo inferior y atrasadg aa volunjad de uni pueblo superior y la explotacién y el desarrollo de Jas fuentes nanirales del primero,‘en deneficio-del-sezunda. ak El orador avanzé Ia opinion, de queantes de que tos Estados Unidos yuelvau a intervenir en los paises del sur en el futuro, los puntos en dis- piita deben tle ser sometidos 2 -los representantes de un’ grupo de na- ciones-hispanvamericanag, cn oposi- cién a los, Estados ‘Unidos, para el arbitraje, niacion que el-profesor de- nuncio. + Afiadié tathbién qtie él se mostra- ba confiadé en que. muy pronto se verificaria un ‘cambio y que los Es- tados Unidos se decidirian a parti- cipat en-acuerdos internacionales. Blientras que: nosotros fuimos um-naciin debil feeibimos ean los brazos abierios confereacias inter- uacionales y cooperacién, dijo. pero ahora qite nos hemos convertide en aiaciin mse fuerte det mundo vin mis poderesa, 0 quezemos que se ios pongan trabas a nuestra nrarcha, ambien afirmé que ef ex-secre- turio de Estado se habia meramente limitado 2 hacer ct sueco cuando se. lic a la discusion de problemas po> liticos en Ja reciente Conferenciz Panamericana de Ja Habana. _ NECESIDAD IMPERIOSA-DE. UN ‘MEJOR ENTEN- DIDO ENTRE LOS PUEBLOS DEL UNIVERSO El-gran’ niimero. de -conferencias .celebradas indican “qué Ia familia humana® esta posesionada deine nuevr inspiracién, y -cooperatiyamente: .encarria ‘Ia ‘causa “del progreso y det-amor-fraternal. De igual manera, los qué formamos: parte integrante-de, esta ‘gran organizaci6n, re- currimos a} sentimiento humano de nuestro elemento .con ef mismo propésito. *. Pigs eink! Hl - “Teniendo_muy.-presente el que hemos entrado’en la era de un nuevo afid, es: nuestro mas ferviente anthelo no simplemente. Solidificar ‘nuestro propio, interés’ individual; =sino.que también e! de Jaraza ich‘ general..? — SY , Sin‘orientacién. fija, apesar’de, nuestro contacto, con la’ civilizaci6n de este fiemisferio occidental,-hemos patro-. citado ufia rivalidad’y un odio entre nosotros mistitos, les: cuates-han sido la causa tanto de nuestra ruina econémica- comio'de-nuestra rind social. - Sb Re En este pais mds henios dividide én diferentes’ grupos antagénicos, -y"T0’mismo ha acontecido en. el archipiélago. Alert Pence fies eas lucha de clases, se manifiesta en una lucha de color’6 ‘de fiacionalidad, totlo lo cual:nos aléja mas y mias de la unifica-- cién de'un mismo propésito y:de un mismo destino. .- _. ..Estamos empejiados en que, se opere un cambio ‘com- pleto-sobte.tal.actitud descon¢ertante, y por ello npestra” -apelacién al_eleniento dé Ja. raza en los Estados Unidos; en Jas ‘Antillas, en Centro y Sur America y en Africa. Si hemos de ascender ha de ser simplemente por medio , de un .propésito y una acciéa’ unida’ en este particular | debemos esimlidrnos !o ejemplos pricticos de los demas elementos, quienes como’razz luchan unidos ‘por su propio bien comiin, ‘en contra de la gran: competencia existente. sNosotros, dotadtus tie tas thismasfactttades que-cuaiquier | otro’ ser humano, ‘podemos de igual modo contribuir. al dessarrollo del, sentimiento de fa confraternidad universal. La gran aspiracion y mayor propésito de la Asociacion Universal para el Adelanto dela Raza Negra en 1928, no abrigan maledicencia en contra de pueblos’.6 razas; estriban en -el chaltecimiento “de fa raza négra y-en 12 ‘expansién de la hermandad del hombre. Los fines que tal movimiento persigue no deben ser optestos por blancos negres 6: amarillos, pues por mediacién de la prdctica de st programa,.e! uniygrso entero ver4 su..sdlvacién. En nuestro fiero interno-hemos devponer énfasis en la apela- cid -entre. nosotros. . a. a ‘somos hijos de un mismo padre espiritual; que cesen | Melba BCS ces BAe eR i cokews coacaebon eo ee | ‘somos hijos de un mismio padre espiritual; que’ cesen nuestras envidias, que cesen’ nuestras revainchas, que cesen nuestras intrigas.” Es nuestro vchtmente deseo el mani- festara aquellos que, cual ovejts. descarriadas, se vean -separados de nuestro Febafio, que no existe en manera -algunaning:i% sentimiento de enemistad para con ellos, por fa, justificada razén de que.todos somos miembros de-una misma‘raza. Rara con ellos muestros‘mejores.deseos, en la-ésperanza de que ‘culminen sus aspiraciones de progresd, baciendose meritorios ala consideracién general y ttiles ciudadanos no sélo para consige mismds, sino para su pats ¥.para sy fazepor-igual.” tee eg i — El espiritu.de.-confraternidad que’ se ha puesto dé manifieste entre los micnibros activos de nuestra organiza- cién, redundaré comd consecuencia directa en un mejora- miento de Mi. actus! condition. de Ia‘raza. Ereemos. a ciencia cierta que como una raza y un Tactorde importancia -en-el-concierto humano, debemos Iaborar en pro de ‘nuestro adelanto.y por ende en-pro-de.nuestra ‘felicidad. “La activa-‘competencia y la constante amenaza esfuerza a nuestra organizagion a promulgar, entre nuestro elemento un.entusiasmo, con la esperanza de crear en ef espiritu de todos y cada ‘ino, Ja-inclinacién hacia un medio de accién practico.. 2 ie ee ; . 3 Debeimos tener presente que: Sef libre no quiere decir ser uno dueho de hacer io quie le parczen, Las accionies de ino suelen com: prender los derechos de otro. * ~ En este caso la libertad degenera en licencia, que’ é3" pernicicrs, yohe sido ‘proserita por-le ley. Uno na es libre sino cuando pont por limite dé sus actos el respeto de los demas, . El mal def’ projimo, siempre’ debe sd acogidé con interés. : Cuando’ vedis cometer una injus- ticia, no os calls: gue el silencio sera funeste Bin a vosotros misinos proporeion de Ia cobardias ~~ Ls virilidad de los hombres y de los pusblos es vallader que no.tras- pasan Ios.malvados } gue manticne dentro de 1a justicia a ta perversidad: Caliar en presencia de“un stentedo, es cobardia. Aplandid el mal es una bajeza, mee as a | GERMAN DOCTOR WONDERLUL DISCOVTEY BRINGS QUICK PET TO GENES OCR ol RR ARE Weatees AROSE sarou roe dagen telito wie had” iota up Wat hop But Pherae ne’ hoe te worse =. ch Hae) sivee op 6M Rove, mk IRS ee mae Le SOY RE iifa'Siita ‘snd ‘pata, you in mane ta et yout colt share of iis Ob Bee et enn = BE] LESEE ew tana ateennth, Sa dete Tero Skt nae - pour Sante ealde. tran "it wlll tentore your pe ant i 2eekey theleker "ana ettor ‘thas old "preparedone” Rand = . EhinS?sot icine ateaeath tanietsgearasteed to plekae 2. Relat a0, GY REE Fal aie bake gay ason Meee LAT os Fae aN asSe Bokon cine Hanh O'S, Bilotdann, the eaten ss imusrrer:rRoqmcen.€O, © SE Pw" Sad Grom ereaen Gee son Pe ee ene mee - AM-BISH-UN a _ . . TABLETS. SAM MEHT-UR VARLETA oe yee ty ne Sree came on oy aie ES Few camblilon het makes tite worth # Die: Siem iare ee rn oars | Bees ot tage pee | ali “Ue ge of Fewth ae hor arn, woxry. ORAS ease, com eee RE a EEE: pe ARE YOU UNLUCKY? . a «, cyt ee = LOTe ce Gre eT RE re AttZe) Sates iv 6 et EBs et wane eat tg tosh oe} . 2G SERVERS, 6D MILWAUKEE AVE, Dept BC-EL-DEICASO, Dane. BRING BACK LOST Me sr ret ec eee: we 2 Near yon > a vn ge © >a Jee ee a eas MEET OE aaa gaa ee ee = | ASS Ao ys ALAR! 2 hs ape EMeerel. RAYE BSP RRS - In order that we waay be better able So carry on to eniore | . successful end the operations of | = —FReeaeR Selon cammeney ' |... UNIVERSAL REBERTY UNIVERSTY co (Formerly Smitiwood, Corey Industrial Institute) | At CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA and jn keeping with the wiskes of the Prosident-General | hit tasinberavatva-their- fuppert-to-esmey-wwe_are-newi snaking. speci _ +=, Ammeal to.all membsra and frionds to contribute «702. : ‘ [ONE DOLLAR or More to. . . This ie your University, therefore you should not hesitate to-support it > Make.all Money Orders and Bank Qrafte payable to Universal Liberty. University and forward ta the Secretary of Schoo! _ ~ +. HONSHNBALFOUR, WILLIAMS at. : °: Universal, Liberty University "00> + ‘Claremont; Surrey County, Va.,U.8, A. 0°: Lo TAU conteibitions witt ba acknowledged. through the setymne of 5 aes “0 The Megre Worl. These cantributirig $25.00 of more will ‘plesed sand in their, photographs ~ . ‘for publication - x ox of fet (Signed) — HONE. B.- KNOK---——--_—- __ Ew pro'idel. casteltand —~Ensefiar tis. espaiiol-én-lo’- cen- tros educativos de los ‘Estados Uni- > gon las palabras que ¢l secretario - del National. Foreign Trade .Coufcil, dirige al elemento edicador del pais. es “EL desenvolvimiento: del. conseFeig icon 16s paises'sudamericanos es pal- mario, el éxito-¢ intensificacion del mismo depende de. la. comprensién del’ caracter de nuestros vecinos. y del estudio: de-su-lengua, sin estos factores este éxito se: compromete y nosotros mismos darenios ‘paso 2 ‘que ta,actividad de otros’ paises in= vada este canipa;.y termina dicien- do+-el-¢spaiiol_es-la tinica lengua roniance cuyo éstudio esta basado en un aspecto utilitario. oo - CORRESPONDENCIA Redactor del Negro"World, Distinguido sefior: a El-que suscribe, natural de la Ha- bana, Cuba; ‘se, encuentfa identifi jcado con los prificipios que persigue Ta Asociacion Universal pata el Ade~ Janto de Ia Raza Negra, a la cual’se sights’ liorirado en, pectentcer por Jos pringipios basics que ustell susten- ta, al frente de“tan digna organiza- cién. oe ge nee Pot medio de estas Tineas ruégole me envie informes aceres“de rama- les ‘compuesto’ por élenentos de habla -espafiola, los que extendidos por esta isla servirin para despertar entre -nuestra raza, cf grandiasé” ideal que usted tenazmente persigue,, at frosite de nn pudade de jrombris. de buena voluniad. e /. Hasta ef présente ef Negro World cs fa Gnica via de orientacién, la Spica, entorcha, lniaosa que pone ch contacto Jas Wobles y jiistas-aspi- facignes de esa organizacién, cén el elements -negro, de esta isla.» Por medio de los atertadisimos artic! los de fondo en casteligno, he Hegado a convencer 4 iadividuos que por falta de conocjmientos amplios, ne estaban ett antecederites de, los fines que persigue ese atigusto movinien- tp de enaltecjmienfo, Soy tan entu- siasta por la- lectiza del Nero World, of extrema que he logrado persuadir a personas-que hasta hace | pocg les era indiferente stz lectuta, intezesdndoles grandemente en dicha, Publicacion. a ie Debo mi*incondicionat actuacién | y: simmpatia hacia sw causa, al-sciior “duardo Oveds, caballero sin tacha, incansable * propagador® de _vueStra, caysa, pues hace tiempo ticne. la cu- vidiable saijsfaccién-de perteneces a.vuestra organizacjon y ala cual por suma simpatia me-he adherido, Ansioso espera noticas de les pre=| paratvos que: se hacen para Tn con vencién que ha de celebrarse en oJ! proximo afio’en Toronto, Cariada, | anhelandé que el Ser Supremo, con- | tribuya con su poderosa ayuda a que | fas, bases. all expuestas, sean un acontecimiento magne, digno de en’ sctlanar éon letras de érd faz piginas de auestra {ature » no lejana bis. SUT ew ge ‘Agradeceria, ademas, me enviara revistas con datos que pusicran de Mmanifiesto la labor de ia orgeniza- cién.y ol adekante de! misina, pars jequvencer 2 aquellos individhios faltos de ideates. quienei sumergi- dos en In ignorancix se creen en el mas feliz:de los mundos, sin sev en realidad debidamente consideradom /_Estimando juga mi peticion, y de acuerdo con los principios de vues- is cause qe et win, espero sali factoria respuesta en aras, del entu- slasmo que experimento por vuestra obsa grande ‘y jusia, tendente al de= senvolviniento. de gna raza tan digna come Ja primers. . Queds de usicd con ix mayor consideraciin, F carnrresesen CARLOS: COLLAZO, Redration S44. Hebeno, Coke, GARVEY POINTS THE WAY your ‘You, Best’ (Leaughtérs 7 am: our ‘Feu, Best (Leughtées 3 am. 9 big mechanic, worth’ forty, shillings J veaxand although 300 know Thave @ wife tind five children yolronly per ma 18! -(Laughter) "How fa.-ft “that Garvey robbed all of you and Garvey doesn't know all of you?'T don't. bel, eve there are $0 of the people fp. ‘this theatre thet_1.Kngw. If chore sis sazene af vou tm tity teaive, wih t have robbed of “a. penny, hold up your hand, and to every ponny that have robbed you-T will’give you #:hundrea pounds. . (A:-voice:" ‘Not: otiely) | And eo 'not, to defeat oy Dut, fo ‘defeat you yourssivea they. will gftack the ‘man who’ leads--because if Jt were not Garvey, bily Jobn Brown, Auey would attack John Brown,-tt'tt were net. John Brown -bzt. Patrick. Henfy.then .they would attack Patrick Henry: It a ber cause thoy -nro donirghe’ of detouting Fou aT whe Ey tarcu-Gne vey they, are. not Attacking Yarcun Garvey’ -hut you, ‘the “Negro people. Any Unie you hear a man attacking the, principles of the: Universal, Negro Improvoment. Asiociation and. trying to Sduple the. Kovernment with ‘It, you mark that'mas dow ax your bisgest ‘ones / : | A Bawpicable.Fellow “Mut that/Garvey aosks.'to do Is to vit the bivck pegate on a dettet foot Ing, to propare them to havo & nation of thetreown, to, make them bo.self-re- apocting. nd any man who attacks GiVOF.on thoxo principlea In attacks ing the black men of the:world: (AD~ plauae.?,, And: therefore you all ought to hae enough nenso to Know who, aro | your frlonds. . Thero 1s dng fellow ebpon. tally who han been comMbaty enouRn tofiave wetter xo many tinge against me, 1 have hep wall 20° Got tee would write gnything more; “but sor= hapa lietis waiting pauéntly: untit when mit Srek tk theand $9 play hla leks rgath. And {f that'ngbedy (itis ho fs gol —teqat_niseath tf, witie Poy awdy 1 wil) bo gtitiering airength to rotura here and haniio dim. ‘Therg te ong bisck may who In goin co. AgfBo tho proposition. Cappiause.) a A: Negro, Drily “So when I .eéay back trom Eng- tand you mall Rave 8 DASA’ PAPER’ ‘OF YOUR OWN. So sunt keep your patienco awhlie. Act {iitelllyzently. Just BG TACiE-Vespecting citizens” and: discipline yourselves. Just Keep cool Wo liope for a better dxy, 2 better Wost Indies, a better America. .Koep your-coursge hish. (Applause) A “Better” Understanding “LAL me inspire you black mers to a hettor understahding of yourselves. for Goe's"rake love youryalven, uly yoursoives. Take a leat out of the’ wok of other-Deoploy. Thin in wplen- did manifestation .of- that epleit: ff othon-senle do not want to anvuctate with Yok atvociste with yourselves, Rex from yourselves. Keop to your- tele and you avi sea a different day." (Lowe applatre.) At the@loso.of hin addfors tho Pron- Women, -Weak, Tired, . ,Ruadown and Nervous vr ‘eho. often ovarian paion patne in, thé RANGE Merete” uterine elt ‘arhnselanchatia, Ganjonuency. nervous de Eahtesnnte, SReshiog ae wee meet ost peti hues, eel er eget fe derigls gsbotia erica te a Bic She" wl ene PRS ond wg ERE Motte ic ie, Mk Se fat niaatine treubice, en ECON ¢ SphecneAt COTRAS TERROR OTTER anal one ie Pe Maneater Sohal "Ug ateses a deme eve. ah PERE ieee Oe Baral OE TEN SoNra Niet ciel go oqaeetal setoud oe oe RGD Ee OMTTTNL tons tie tints Weneicha st att Raaee Tira rea so. 30m. ie ee uothinge 1 ieee ten j ERO Tey Prete (SPSS RUS Oe af SEAS Se Led esheets 3 SAPS SS Cetrmuretarcet tte Wraith BU GRD DRS feeainecctt QOS USGS manee aes rte gS Bae ae eee. PEAT TIN oes, feed sae hie Het feng Tg Wes eile ere eo eerticg SPER a tenet Sones te tea foe esners Panetta bloat, Teeny Se OSU Caste ee carats fatee i) ssaeebe ee Ne prea ASE ay eae Faas ey GEES tices rere i's, frtven 60 daave annpwacker STONERS (OS oca0, teace eh Instruitor ~ Morning 0884 ‘The Old Reliable "BROADWAY AUTO. SCHOOL: <p Ineiuding 18 Driving end.¥ Shop Lessons, Day and Hight~ -— +” 217 WEST 12rd STREET, Just WEST OF 7th AVERUE Ga Yor Wire toe Blane Ealimtmatooan, $3.06 costes, - 3, TOMA NeatAGenern} enpqunced that ict 4:08 o'dleek im the afterncen~ on Enater Bunday, the Sth, he would be giving & free letture to the bisck sftiegns: Of “Kiagaton at the Kingston Racecourses, fo_a8 to afford an opportunity to those whe were, not present at/the theatre that Hight to hear him-betare hie ae ‘parture for Europe: On| Easter Sun- day. be would gddrees them on the sub+ Jeot ‘of “Good” Citizenship” aera Myaleal Program. Misa. Lena. -Aiken recited““The Biadk Womans,” ‘by Marcus Garvey, which wae well rendered. Mr. Grativille Campbéit; planist, Jathaica’matar tenor, sang “Invictus,” by W. B. Henley, «ind recetved ‘the appreciation of the. audi~ ete. Special mention, however, must be made-of Mise Lerlene Hewey, who nang “Keep Cool,” by Marcus Garvey, ‘with’ such.-an effective, interpretation that aie greatly delighted the audience @nd brought down the house, She grs- ‘elously. reaponded 10 a vociferous en- céfe, ‘Tho ainging of the National An= Wiem; toltowed “bythe Ethloplin An- them, brought what was the biggest and mont “succesatul raneting ever held under the aneplces. of thd Universal Negro” Improvement Association In Kinguton toa clos. : Sinn z School Fails te Bar Lad. Who Refased Flag Salute | Virnon Holman, 1-yeay.ol4 ’ Okla- ‘noma City-schootboy, will De permitted to remain. in rchoot withéut “being forcéd-to take. past in “patriotlo exor- ‘Glnes, accarding toe recent ruling of the loeat school: beara. ‘Thé ‘Holmane are members of 'n-eligious cect which refunes" to recognize-earthly powers.” and the boy rofased.te ralute tho flag ne ruqulred tn the achogls. ‘The prin- cipal of the-achoot at frst excused him ahd tho doard’ Inter took: the’same.ace gin ssiatesiex Semen maThe eave ereated wide atteitloi ih Oliishoma, Many nowspapor qditorials thentloied in polititar apehes. "Two ‘eading'vawspapera urged that the Ind bo barred’ from school, but those fa vorlng: a more telerunt conras won out, The ruling of tho gchodl hoard: fol- lowed,” * > yt * » Polities-in—Perams PANAMA CIZY, Aprit-11.—Activitlos pirolimiparyto Banamsts.cofiing Proel- dential election aro oxpeeted to ntare Soin €oN blast wth the onening hero tomorrow of tho convention of the Porras National Condition Party, which ty healed by former Prealdent. Bell= suri Porran, who. has renonnesd his own candidneydn favor of Dr. Jorge Lord, formek: Attorney Generat for Pannma in Now Fork... The conven fon wit tat three days nnd DS Boyd's nomination {1 genarally conceded, That there will bo a Mght forthe f 4 . = Ae DOE UY Pre” ie | MAIL ORBER HOUSES: | If you ave'desirous of eelling | fe the moss end not co sick Sto the —perticuldr class you | chested ee pO BUYER LSE ix America’s mest widely civeulated and read : weekly paper : tae. * RCRA WAT D RRR AP UL) Gots to every Mack. and corner of tha world. 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"aie nodd ‘bes Sad Serr as moet Sonn, "witte, “AGING SOINts, nombre WOLAT ICA, LUMBAGO, NEU- HUTS —all_ the RHEU- MATIGRADSS none! axe ree oray trot Brave’? Done walt until fees Bier ity tuner samy iongatt | Hore ter gout coperesity io est oral: Er Dhak? wale ntl Searket woreet "Write and Zhen Nee ae Pou RASS" and AD: BRBES on the osupon and mail the coupon riiht now! " Ror Quick! Dot To: DAYI " PIF LAO a NEW YORK CITX.” _ —— cent ati Sa pce ta ee as fe ed eas aouhnre mene Plane Bulvyerenpalay re s* Tete C8 Ninn sssoedlunsCoonttomegs Aéetin iatrbscossiad est clk singe crises ha Ge nd Rtn, senses nomination of she “Tjhern) Party, now in yowor, In Indlented by he fact TaN there are fmeven announced candidates alrexdy and many moro probable. “Repreentatives of thea wandidatey havo bean holding enveunea alt woe, trying fo, determine which eandignye would-huvo the eupport of tio Gove Genmient. Ased%cha today broke py, hut tie evening papers Foport that harmony Was} ro-cstadishod and ane othior caueun will bo: held, tomorrow that ts oxpected to rettlofwhich candle dato the Government will nupport. ‘The irectorate: of tho: [sboral Party wit hold a meetin thin week to determine tha dato of Itt npminating convention. ee pa eons POISON. BLCGOCD HH. Von Sebtici, herb opecializs nad manufacturer of the famous Bul- farian Hor Qstood) Tea, tell: people that qbuont all disetges neg caused bs Impure, .polsoned binod, When the fntomaeh “te “sick yeu Tool miserkble: you ato cofaiipated and the potsons {go Into.tho blood, When the ver re, [funes to werk the Folzons go Into the |bloed:, when thé ‘kldnega nee. youl Fand out of ofternore nelson gon tnta tho Mood and Ms rendlt $x that yous “body tn sleke ateaver, tor many srare 7 have Hinwn télling das ee, iim aioe, Gea. Be [piliohind Meet that my Bulsarlag tere Clon!) Ten given roltot % sthose who ruffer from rtomuch, Uvex Hides und Blood trovbles. Dsny is every man and weman thi anftne ftom etetenis. to try any Buls rariin Hérh (ulead) Teaemilona of perple wil usa ko other riedteinens hori, plants and ower ave pergsang help t aus them ‘well smutn, Goto sone duties todays TaN Ait you want Bulgarian Jtérb, GMeea} Pea Re wil bo gied 2 supply yor, heeausa he Knows § fe yood medieing” for the ales. “32 casts only 4 fow ermtss Doctore and Grapiots evel noeg recommend my Bulgarian Hor (eed) Tea ar tho best remedy anre one ean tako to lil! n colt, Don't cz own with "Fu," Gripe er Pach: monin. KULgur cols witha kez cong of Bulfatian Herd (Bldod} Tea ‘ <Hunt auk your drugpiot for = box te Gay ‘or T wil dend ft cfthor by mst portnald, 3 large "family box for $1.55, or hy math ©. O. Dy vec pay the pow seine 2 ‘Adres mo! H.W: Von Selitters: President, Marvel Proiue:: Compsat Dept 2, Marvel Building, PiSd hare, Pa. r o aS) = bX Ons Ned mgd © fs EAS AS ¢ P&S A WAAR E $35 12 6) a SS Mow can yon oxraet to kebp tie lovd eng SIZES eG AEROED tas Bae Ment 1S aed pect te Ber"bvnz oF miata? tyorcen toye reat Becge Soe saute V stored ‘botaune Toul Bat take my Henctal place in the work Pirate oide ehnwrat fie the way bath te THRe See ata Naprinece OE i tele aes Tenaga ane RNG mend race ER BASE. Chaltbaest ie Sabie, HES Ey TERI OF heamare [5 gee et CS BRM alginn, © From the 'Fuuntain of Fou nin peney ree : en a aka ea, EN for 9 Soudhe. for > seo: Oiermtese ier aout nests vy. Sod Hacheiee se LA Sntircacitos’ oFmoany pace” vour enoBueta gan Sesto Burns PLA. ve SECURE TINS BOOX ~ 7 ‘syst: Arica. at the@nr_ of, Xattona TET A Gatotmation aa aceite, areke eeniabatmedingal Bene Aitioh hy Labi, eae een elke eee Ree ie Mahi eng ndtagen” TOV esta” Conlon oe Raat”, Sires of the Wore ateione Bae arte ate “attton’ tpublising gare tay, Le ata Nay RE Re MSY, Silchiean avenae, Chicago, Tih, Dee 33k & Mlohiean avenue, Chicane, Tits De All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the works. Secretary-General's Office at Headquarters 142 WEST 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. Interracial Meetings Seldom Mean Much To the Editor of The Negro World: The race problem is one of the important problems of discussion today. It should be the most important, principally, because it has to do with the suffering of a certain group of human beings. This problem is discussed in almost every corner of the world, and no one has arrived at anything stable yet. Various groups of Negroes sponsor interracial meetings where the whites get up and deliberately lie to the Negroes. They say, they strongly oppose the prejudice and segregation just to satisfy the colored audience, for they surely don't practise what they preach. Of course, the colored leaders who bring about such meetings, deep down in their hearts, want equal opportunity in business, in the voice of the government, and in social equality. Such an idea is bright, of course, but the thing is obsolete. These privileges were declared in the Constitution adopted and enforced since 1865. If after all these years, almost now a hundred, we are not any the better off, what is the use of kicking? Find another way out of this dreadful situation. As for me, I want no social equity. There is a sure danger. Social equality means mixture. To mix into the white race, means the loss of a black race. And what black man or colored man, who has been well informed of his grand and noble forfathers' history in Ethiopia can wish to resort to amalgamation? Nothing is more glorious than to be black, redeem Africa, and make foremost this race as our fathers did in wisdom, wealth and power. Newmanza, there is a new Negro. He has been so named and found in the U. N. I. A. The Negro that belleslons in the principles, aims, and objects of the U. N. I. A. in the new Negro, the awakened Negro, the conscious Negro. Which are you, the old or the new Negro? DANIEL W. HUDSON. New York, N. Y. What Has the White Man Lost in Africa? To the Editor of The Negro World: I sincerely hope that by this time all those black nons of Africa who claimed that they have lost nothing in Africa are regaining their senses. It is a pity to see how the white races are interested in the welfare of Africa and we, who it mostly concern, are so indifferent. A few years ago, when the exploiters set their desire upon all the rich resources of Africa, they set a lying propanda to fool all the Negroes outside of Africa, saying Africa is a fever-striken country, infested with cannibals, and one's life is by no means ```markdown ``` male in the jungles. Now that Marcus Garvey has come on the scene, and told the whole truth about Africa, and these exploiters and out where they cannot fool all of us any longer, they are broadening it to the world that Africa is the best place on earth to go. In the March issue of "The World's Work" magazine, there appears an advertisement about South Africa to emphasize the fact to All who want to go to South Africa. The advertisement, among other things, reads thus: "Come to South Africa; you will find many things you have never seen and can only find in this ancient land, famous for its legendary history—great diamond mines, mile deep gold fields," etc. This advertisement from the Universal Negro Improvement Association, or from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, or from any of the officials directing the program of "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad". No, it's from the South African Government Tourist Bureau, 11 Broadway, New York City. If such a statement is true and wholesome for the South African Government Tourist Bureau to make, who have no God-given rights to set their minds upon Africa, it is the more wholesome and true to the black sons of Africa. Negroes, for God's sake, let us stop this tomfoolery about "I have lost nothing in Africa." What other races are looking for in Africa who never did come from Africa was what God Almighty blessed our great grandfathers with, and is it right that, irrespective of where we may domicile, we seek to regain it. Those who have the broader knowledge of the history of Africa should help send it along the lines down to those who don't know, and when the correct history about Africa is known by all her scattered sons and daughters, Africa shall in time protect herself, and "princes shall come out of Egypt." CYRIL H. HEPBURN Rio Canto, Cuba. New York's School System LONDON, April 13. New York's educational methods were praised today by the Duchoes of Athol, Parliamentary. Secretary of the Ministry of Education, who has just returned from the United States. The Duchoes declared she was greatly impressed by the interest taken by the pupils, and especially by the tremendous palm taken by the authorities to study the aptitude and tastes of children who did not fit easily into the ordinary school curriculum. The Americans certainly had gone further ahead than the English, in varying their curricula, said, and the American system of continuation schools also seemed more advanced and more effective than the British. They will bring you quick success in MONY and business matters. Nothing you need to fill your pockettack. Here's a cold mine of valuable instructions that you can learn you will learn to tune you out and learn you will learn to follow instructions, money and success for posture and finger measure for WRIING BING. Pay postman only $2.45 when you pay by MONING MONY or MONING MONY TO PAT. WILL LAST A LIFETIME. Don't wait—ORDER MONY. And draw some real MONY and GHOUCHY YOUR LAYER. CUCUTA Venezuela-Colombia Frontier, April 11—Loyal Venezuelan troops were being rushed across Venezuela today from the Colombian frontier to guard the presidential palace and the residence of President Gomes at Maracay. The troops are traveling in trucks, each of which is manned by three chauffeurs, so that constant day and night driving may be possible over the teams-Andean highway from Tachira state, high in the mountainata, where they were quartered. The mobilization is regarded here as a sign that President Gomes does not trust the remainder of the Caracas garrison after the rebellion of a battalion Saturday. It had been said previously that authorities, were fearful that students who started Saturday's uprising, would try to foment further trouble at Caracas, or more probably, in the province. But Tachira is far from the capital, and apparently it was thought that the soldiers could well be spared from that district. Spelling of "Cat" Dropped As Too Hard for Beginners The spelling of the word "cat" has been adjudged, too difficult or uncommon for New York children under the age of nine to learn: minimal spelling lists for the grades 2A to 2B, inclusive, suggested for use in classrooms and made public by the Board of Superintendents, do not contain the word. It was said that the new lists were a departure in this respect. Children will have to overcome the difficulties of spelling words like "if," "it," "has," "for" or "or," but the orthographic mysteries of "cat" will be divided to them on reaching the age of nine in Grade 4A, or even later. The spelling lists contain about 1,100 Free Catalog CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Late styles in Wigs, Switches, Transformations and all kinds of Hair Goods. Raw Hair a Specialty, Straightening Comb, Washable Hair, Hair Preparation, Hair Preparation and Toilet Articles. Sod for Catalog. Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. selling exclusively by mail. 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Circulation Dept. UNIVERSAL LIBER UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial In CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U.A. Situated upon the banks of the histo River 12 miles from Jamestown, old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a culture ground for Negroes 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, Busi...s, Domestic Science, Vocal and, Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping Students coming from points North and West can make contributions for Liberty University at Thornell, Ohio, daily by taking No. 4 on the Norfolk & Western at 10:30 p.m., writing in Raverty, Va., at 10:31 p.m. and from there will work from points North, East take any train to Richmond or Dover, Va. and LIH Coalidge Statement Is Usual Hypocrisy, Says Porto Rican Statesman WASHINGTON, April 12, — Sharp issue with the views, expressed by President Coolidge, regarding Porto Rico in his recent letter to Governor Towner of the island was taken today in a speech on the floor of the House by Felix Cordova Devilla, resident commissioner of the island. 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No matter what the color of the snow or how many wrinkles it has, whatever it is—one application of this marvelous new invention, will give you a straight black hair. This preparation is not a more difficult hair straightener, it is a combined hair straightener and hair color remover. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural barbs and vegetable oils, which is especially imported from the Fiji Land. Special Introductory Price. $1.20 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 569 W. 181st St. New York PIMPLES Easy to clear up your skin now with Mitagran. Use our system. Sold on "bare roller or no paper" basis. You have everything to gain. nothing to lose. Call "paid for" $1.50 ($1.47 if C D. Written). THE KITAGRAN CO. 551 Fourth Ave. Dept. N60 New York, N. Y. ISEAS—No Matter HOW BAD OR OLD THE CASE on Whatever Case, and for FREE about Dr. Patterson Treatment, and schedule Dr. Patterson, 179 W. Washington St. Rooms 465 Chicago LIBERTY in contemned to impress on this nation. Mr Davitt said his people would preter less love for Porte Roe and more love for "the liberty and happiness of the inhabitants." "It is really," he said, "to attempt to make the inhabitants of our island happy in the American way. We want to be happy, training the path of our destiny in our own way." Conscientious Objector Application by Leslie P. Dunning, of Wenatchee, WIs., for American citizenship has been "dismissed without prejudice" by a Federal examiner on the ground of Dunning's conscientious objections to war. Dunning is a Canadian. $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Unlucky in Money, Unlucky in Business. You should carry a pair of shoes. BRAHMA R BRAHMA R NETIC LODE STONER Kare Attractive. Lbs LIVE (LODEN)NINE Dept. 8, P. 8, B.UKEAU, General P. G. Box 22, BROOKLYN, N. V. NOTICE! We absolutely GUARANTEE these genuine Mystic Rhahma Lodostones are ALIVE! Just what you want; for they are POWERPULP, HIGHLY MAGNETIC! HOW SHE GOT RID OF RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davies Street, Edinburgh, has been thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cause she feels police may be to the help your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. GOOD LUCK Wear a Gold Stone! The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is cautious a sentence. Everybody in the GUINEA GOLDSTONE seems to bring. Nothing like it. Sold in the GUINEA GOLDSTONE, South America invades state that no longer know the owner of a GUINEA GOLDSTONE to be unlucky. GUINEA GOLDSTONE. When it follows our subtle in time then. After letter will come quick. If you need a change of luck if you want to escape that arrange, mysterious power that comes if you want to overcome difficulty, if you want to win in the GAME of life, then enter your name and follow the instruction one give you. MONEY. Just wish your name and address and pay payment only $8.87. If you omit at once a LUCKY GOLDSTONE don't delay. Change your luck quickly. Order quiet today. DECYTET PRODUCTS CO. 125 Church St. DnL. B. New York, N. Y. ORIENTAL LOCK LUCK BLACK HORSE OF ORION WONDERS IN THE HEAVEN GREAT SECRETS REVEALED All that you ask is that you write us a letter sending your invoices or subscriptions, and pour your own personal touch, and we will need your absolutely free a description of things here- tomed in only by a select few. OMEGA NOVELTY CO. Bxx 1250 CHICAGO, ILL. U. B. A. J. R. Williams, M. D. L. R. G. P. & S. Edinburgh 101 West 123th Street NEW YORK Houra Morningside S-11 A.M. 1-2-3-4-5-F.M. 2622 WELCOME To Atlantic City! Stop At: PORTERS EXCHANGE 1521. Arctic Avenue Rooms and Delicious Food. Reasonable Prices. D. N. L. A. HEADQUARTERS Rabbit Foot $1.60 Netty Milk Guarantee Bristol, Lodgerton, Government, Norfolk P. B. BRAD CITY, Norfolk, N. HOUSE FOR SALE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. NEW HOUSE, BUILT OF HOLLOW TILE AND STUCCO, WITH DASSEMENTS: FRONT AND BEAR DOORINGS, SIX ROOFS, AND BATH, WITH GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT, SOWERING AND WATER; ON AN IMPROVED STREET WITH ALL ASSESSMENTS PAID; CENTRALLY LOCATED, FIVE MINUTES FROM PRESENT SCHOOL, ALSO NEXT TO A BEAUTIFUL 10-ACRE CITY-OWNED PARK; ALL ASSISTANTS CARED FOR YOU; TO OWNER, CHAR H. GREENBERG, Z. WEST DALLEYA AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. BUSINESS PHONE, ENGLEWOOD 1940; NESIENCE THRONE, ENGLEWOOD 1928. BOMMAGE BALEN, salaried from $24.95 or special price. Write for assistance and special price offers of merchandise, with full list stores. 2923 7th avenue, New York City WHY work for less when you pay more? HINDU Medicines and Teller Prepara- tions, etc. Part or full time. Male of age 25 or older. Call today for free sample case. Free delivery. Hindu Products Co., $219 E. State Street, Chicago, IL. RECEIVE MONEY from everywhere; sell your products; start email without capital for merchandise. Particulars free. Box $15E. MEN, San Francisco. MEN, WOMEN, make big money selling so specially; low prodd. quick-seller, sales w/ me. Mich. Evan Co., Inc., Battle Wave. Mich. Evan Co. MALE HEBP WANTED DETECTIVES - Travel, make micro-inv gations. Experience anniversary Particula rure free. Write American Detective System. 2150 Broadway, N Y FIREMEN. Brakenman. Baggykamen (white colored). 1250-$350 monthly. Experience unaccentary. 200 Railway Bureau. East E. Louis, IU. DOPPUNITY - I will sell you a piano di- rect from factory. Teach you how to play the piano. Universal Building. 143 West 100th St. N Y City. Phone: Morningside $17 DENTIST WHEN IN NEED of dentistry, call us Dr. Woodruff Robinson, Surgeon Denishan York City, Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Appointment. Telephone Eikonon n658. Miscellaneous CECILLE'S gowns, hats, holloway, novelties; spring models on display. 2257 Soutenway avenue. New York City. WILLIAMS PHARMACY. 2163 Seventh ave. n. corner 1228th street. Phone Morn. 1214. CONSUMPTION—Associated conditions; a way to prevent and heal. Free booklet. C. H. JOHNSON Medicine Co. 719 W. Eureka street, Lima, Ohio. ELDERLY LADY to help mother care for young; good home. E. W. E. Negro Street. SATURDAY, F. 4, 1228. 12.0 bargain tax; hats, holloway, novelties. Cecille' 2257, Seventh avenue. D. R. GOVENMENT JOBS. $1,140-3,300 Vacation. Common education, education. Experience unnecessary. Full, particul lar immersion. Immersion. Franklin Institute. Dept. O-34. Rochester. N. Y. SACREDITES SPRITHUIL CHURCH. 969 Sundays and Wednesdays. $200 P. M. meetings Friday. 9 P. M. at 277 Thaiford corner. Dumont. Manassas. hospital. A. BARROW LEADER. Phone Dyneon. 1703. COLLORED up-to-date floor, 1204 Avenue, corner Jefferson, Brooklyn; sultanized oxfordian or hairfreaks inspection invited, on premises or Eagan, 2000 Cedarhurst. 110 BUYS Royalty Mineral Depot to interest 110 BUYS Royalty Mineral Depot to interest Tennan Mineral Depot, 6 E. 15th street, apartments free, MID-TEX CORPORATION, 653 Dan Wag- ness, Worthing, CT. OFFICIAL MAILING MONTHLY monthly. 222 West 144th street, Anl. 11; evenings. MEN WANT MAIL-ORDER WORK: portionally paid to the Woman's Particulars. FREE. Rold. BOX, 2224E, San Francisco. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS for rent- bath Four private rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors. 217 West 121st UNFURNISHED apartments for rent- large rooms, steam, electric, bath, hot water, French doors. 6 E. 15th street, near 8th avenue. HOUSE FOR SALE, 15 MINUTES FROM HU NEW HOUSE: BUILT OF HOLLOW THE FRONT AND BEAR PORCHES, SIX ROO LIGHT, HIAT, SEWERS AND WATER, O ASSESSMENTS, PAID, CERTAINLY LOOK ACTION, ALSO NEXT TO A BEAUTIFU HOUSE DECORATED, PRICE 27,500. SEN AID, AWAY TO SWIVER, CHAR AVENUE, ENGLEWOOD, N. J. BUSINESS DENCH, PHONE, ENGLEWOOD, 1023. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, It may mean a fortune to you. Write perticuature Write today. MODEL CO. Dept. 822, Como Bldg. CHICAGO, IL. WANTED 20 YOUNG WOMEN 20 MAKK $20 to $40 A WEEK 20 Working for the Willetro Process Hair Straightening Machino Company Must be ambitious and dependable Calls at the E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 2350 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK Or write to E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 51 Chambers St. NEW YORK GET GOOD LUCK QUICK! our 48-page book of rings and our 48-page book of rings in the best way you can will succeed, that you will be able to control others, so will succeed, that you will order this lovely Piano ring our 48-page book of instruments FIRM WONDERFUL POWER WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. BETTER THAN THIS NEW world. This is the greatest bargain ever offered. Solid Shining Silver Cubic Black. A 18-page book of rings. Send DO-MOREY any money you pay for. Send DO-MOREY any money you pay for. Send DO-MOREY any money you pay for. AND ADD LOVE GOLCE, either YOUR OUTFIT TO DAY. ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. Bremen, Bremen, 18, New York, N.Y. TO EVERY CORNER FURNISHED rooms to 1st, private, cell or wash. Mrs. W. Warr. 14th and 15th street. FURNISHED ROOMS to 1st, 14 and 15th West 13th street. Apt. 8. 18TH ST. 19th W. - Apartment 10: private Rooms to 1st, respectable people; men or working girls. 44 West 11st street. Rooms to 1st, large rooms, all improvements, electric, deam heat. 18TH ST. 17, 18. W. (Apt. 12) - Furnished rooms, large, small, telephone, elevator, kitchen, service, plenty heat. By day or week. 326 W. 14th street. Apt. 5W. - Nically fur- ished rooms, small people, or two men preferred. Call enquiries. 223 St. Nicholas avenue, room and board, all improvements, reasonable, business Mrs. Williams Phillipa. 402 W. 14th street. Apt. 3W. rooms neatly furnished, all improvements and conven- ences. Near elevated station. LARGE and small furnished rooms, all con- venience. 223 W. 128th street. 283 St. Nicholas avenue, beautiful furnished rooms, all improvements, small people or rooms, preferred, convenences. 46 W. 130th street, nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences and improvements; re- spectable people only. LARGE: Front Parlor; also Basement, suit- tle condo; other business, employment office or other business. 1400 W. 130th street. Inquire 115 W. 130th street, BAILEY. LARGE FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. 204 W. 141st street, apartment C-2 Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for gentleman (900 W. 130th street, apartment 2 (noon 132d street). NEATLY, furnished room, private, plain steam, $6-per week. 114 W. 130th street, round floor. West. 197 W. 130th street (Apt. 8). Furnished rooms in quiet private family, $4-$6. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAGNERS FUNERAL HOME - Nottie, courteity and efficiency, 108 W. 13th St., New York City. Phone Broadhurst 4160. ESTWICK BIOS. - Undertakings and sponsorships, 108 W. 13th St., New York City. Phone Broadhurst 4160, n. phone 0209 6699. Jamie Anderson Jr. funeral director, and services, reasonable, 229 W. 13rd street, Broadhurst 6633. OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS NEGRO *DOLLS* 21 inches, curse, $6.00; beautiful Negro pictures, 12 different images, 24 large, 24 large, 24 large, also 6 for Tac.; Florence Mills picture, 12 large, 12 large, $110; Justice U.S. A. $100 extra for postage. Nureo. argos wanted. ART PUB. *COLLEGE* 88. *Juglanse Ave.* New York City. Jewelers DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING DEVELOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING Views and directing Cards for All Occasions Views and directing Cards for All Occasions FOR SALE Dalry Dellahowen, Malk and Stoe Stor good income; will sell at big sacrifice, account of skinner. For information, phone Alconquin 7320. (Location, Harlem.) FOR SALE—Six rooms and furniture complete; good opportunity. Call 24 W. 125th Street, two flights ooc; Mrs. Hill. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. HUDSON RIVER ERIDGE TITLE AND STOCKO, WITH BASEMENT, DOORS AND DATH, WITH GAS ELECTRICITY ON AN IMPROVED STREET WITH ALL LOCATED, FIVE MINUTES FROM PRESENT PUL 10-ACRE CITY-OWNED PARK; ALL SOMEALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL BE CONSIDERED. GREENBERG, 11 WEST DALLEADENESS PHONE, ENGLEWOOD 1940; NESL. Lucky Seven Bone It hit it! The new Lucky Senior Home. Even the one of the earliest seven years of pleasure, the world’s even wonderful, need not be the luck — the lucky number that the lucky number there by coming one of three unusual Lucky Senior Houses that they that wealth and success that will always tell the story that most good SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. R-1650, 3317 Archers Ave. Chicago, IL FITS FREE Proof If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Felling Bicknicks or Convulsions no matter how bad—write a notice and all attacks stopped overnight in many cases. NO MARCOTS/no harm/drugs. Satisfaction or money back. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO. IF U DON'T C The Eyeight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Doppler Morton Hospital BEWITCH OTHERS The Frenk Way Make Them Love You Beware driver's most urgent available functional boo—making him very happy. STAMPED CONFIDENTIAL. Copier to be arranged for your use. Discount your whole life insurance. Free Dye. Free 11.11.2014. (French edition.) R OF THE GLOBE