The Negro World

Marcus Garvey, Off For Europe, Sends Greetings To Followers I am aboard ship with just a minute of time to sail for Europe. I had to rush, for the ship sails three hours earlier than was scheduled, so that the time I should have taken to send you a long message is gone. I desire to say, however, that all is well. With God's help, I am in good fighting form and you may depend on me to do all for you during my stay in Europe. It is expected that our enemies will make all efforts to embarrass us, but if you keep firm and loyal all will work out to our satisfaction. The Hon. E. B. Knox, Lady Davis, my wife and secretary are all here with me for the final good-bye. All of us feel happy and are looking forward to great success. Be cheerful and determined, for the future is before us with great promise. During my absence in Europe I am asking that all the American Divisions support the parent body at New York and all the foreign divisions support the parent/body at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Mr. Knox will be in charge of the American Headquarters and Lady Davis in charge of the Foreign Headquarters at Kingston, Jamaica. Kingston Harbor, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. April'14, 1928. 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 PHILOSOIHY OF MARCUS GARVEY A PRESENT FOR THE NEW YEAR. All Leaders in the U. N. L. 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 20 CENTS PER COPY. SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION ON LARGE ORDERS. SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAYERS, BOX 22, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY DAMAICANS BID BON VOYAGE TO“. ws ret 7 PET TAD (MARCUS GARVEY.AS HE SAIES FOR- + — EUROPE TO FIGHT. FOR THE NEGRO *Hon. E. B. Knox, American Leader, Present at Great Fare- * «Welk Cetemonies—Is "Lauded by Islanders and 1s “Thanked for His .Advice ‘as He ‘Returna_to: United : , States Reinvigorated for the Work * : rae 4 ree pret = gen MR. ‘GARVEY ..TO . SPEAK ‘At ALBERT “HALL ‘gays White Men Were Arnazed-at the Reception He Was -, Given on His Release’ From Prison—Thought Their * Plan to-Diseredit Hint Would Succeed—Imprisonment : * Did Not Embarass St! Paul: - Sos ‘Teron in aupaton tty | _.. A largely atiended meting of the UONT. A. was held at Liberty: ‘Hall on Thurslay night April 12, when members of, the Universal Negro Ampiovement Association met to bid-an official farewell to "Mr. Marcus Garvéz, TrEideist Gengeal. and to Mr, mest BL Knox, Mr. Garvey’s personal representative in the United’ States. who sail teday—the former} for Enghand. Hi Giles detuene Pree ldene 6€ the Kingston Biviston, yuoitsted oat Over they rere there foc bet tarwirell 0° Me Eouetheatoneesty caters, AUG. Gt vey war (heinan whe had given, them Vernin Noxes aagewvenent Aggoelation, he bnead in Garter Behe the sco" DF Ruste: Atoneah Ste. Bnew ha ny pein he ita or a ert tle 300 * peopte of, daifiten aret the Kininten ° gpprecintion ef whit heli? dene dure “iti his ete it ‘ ‘ildrese to hie. Know rented the fallowitie ative on bahay | a tte basis tae. a stim Hote Rowe | BR Ce. Cinted Siatee bt Ameria, | Mihmeted Sine We the ‘oitleers und aneuntiors if she Krmtun Divinlon, No.4 your age€ ant, twit to return thank He tae oa ea -— Aa ean War tie SOT THRE Sone Pres Senge sinend G8, euunled with your als | agp oust. cordiredt am aruiig mee ors (winel I ye tre: sence oe the Min ieablag Us, weeuteaire you to cone | aye ey snd the loyalty and devotion | @vingest he dwere te tie’ park te the! world deur sor yt tt aye may. bet Of Why these ite, jmplore tice yout fontinanlly watt in She fontsteps of! not deviate feouy tis enueaw of Atetes's | sit canting ta siriumpateate. tw wore ders of crestion tn ier, mere nptondtd se well an lithe rnamenta,, where Ablitinn the power t0 taco ed behold with pleasure nnd reatitisde her real aharmay where big mowlisinn sith thelr lefty peste pay) Homane (0, thele POPS SES as o Be an tn RS Lege km : «@ 3 Sara “THERE Ie nothing qiaite like Bayer ‘Aspirin forall: sorts of aches" and pains; but be sure it &e genuine Bayer; that ‘etme must be on the package, * mid oa every tablet. Bayer is gem: ine, ain the word genuine—in red— + is on avery box. You can't go’ wrong if you will just lool at the bax when * you buy it: > Z fi ond] € wae ft Tae tars ate) ee ee = % = Creator, God: where true” to thé name Jamatea Cie Inhd of ood and ¥ater) “countican rivers “pour down from. the mouintalas and branch out {nto numevoun streams with. a-mean- ering. coures_goog. to ercolsto, tha ‘Sindy “Waeawes tron, WAG ey ~Fe= Iuctantiy flow at Inst, and pay thelr tiite t» the sea. to your homeland, the‘eradle of Hherty, the gree United States: of America, we are ‘sanguine that Inthe depths of Sour atection ramee for Jaalen, ss ° “Ln conclusion we “desive to nave with "yd the followhig Ines In the hope that you ceil find & thopane “In the confitet of the ages 2 ‘There aro patterns Itt for ment May your Hf a pattern’ be, That {hey who Come may eer see. | “in thi anda of thi ice printed Footmatke for to mille us on; | Fre goal leave utc worbire press bat May’ your crown ‘be doubly. wai i] “ihe ont Ba not Alscouraned, or voir tuhor tm notin vuln: He who wins big earthly battle, * | Stiall eterin! ager main. “Phen your fostimarky shalt be printed On Africa's ainda of time; es na your namo be otily written "| In her. htitory sublime, | ‘minibdasihetaiaiaiin Tiara “Phen your fogemarien shall be printed Jon Atrtes’s sania of times + Ana your nam be botdly written in ner. Mitory sublime, ae wip Your Won OFS RH ths div: stare thelr eternid vlallance Keen Jina that the angols of love, Mbecty and ftrati may hover around yott ant Dro feot you acror the mighty deep, hd he 2¢ Rome, continue to dleect. Yo Hin the atdanes of ote neonte in Amer- ioe to the Ronar and lore o€ the Ure [versal Negro Inmprovement Aengeiation tind the axtionaltsation of the Negro tapes of the world. AGp Invo. the honer to Femitns ste, four obedient srevantn, 5 HRS. DD. JOHNSON? : pen eaeakdget +o stesTeNA cyst. | s aS Lage Sieeotdont: on, v. RofeRTs, Secretary: “pm WIAs.) = : ‘teeasineer.* AR. KNOX'S REPLY, MMe. Heneat_3%, nox, on risinty_ to reply, wae @ieaied with cheers." He tila he fete leaned, Inge to.roeetys Shele expression of krutltile. And ape Drecintion “for the Http head seth {nd devie, Sinoe His 8iRiCte the tsiend ihe watt eonvineed more than evr tig hele object wera fiore peaceale et prnctical than he could have concetved. ils esperénen had.convinced Hie that thee nad comething sree “with ree ravilte the ieeata, -Thes: were cwsters tna Ineaiize remenie wg not Wooing avter the Nero’ interestx. By Gots help they Intended to make a place for Noreo haya ane pists in ordss that they. coiild ba real people. ‘They ween soln to wipe ot the iferenen . which exited, Ma -vsould ensue ther that tho Amertena Neprocr would Bene a tar as ho wis conserned ny, hin vinie to"the-teland, He wis urging them_to| esp henet and atand firm hy the U.N. [. A. for eventually they would’ cons Vert the mindn of overy man and samin who had Neste bibod tn thelr vein. Ae torar aa justice relanedt preme, thelr time wou come. Te thes Wwooldskeep win thetr entigalasm they old kobn nee that a Aow ert had nened tr the Nesre in Jamaten. In conelunton, hie saa uankini then Yer much for thet> hosplealts” durins hin, May And honed to retin one-day to report. furtiaes progeeas amon” the 190.000.000 Nererors of the world. ADORESS TO MR.GARVEY | MES. MF. DeLeom\then reed and pri | conted tho, following atdroas to Mr.| Garvey, Prentdent-General, “on bohalt of thé KMmgaton Division: "Hon. "Starcus Garvey. President-Cen- eral. . Universal “Nevo Improve mont . Association’ and. African: Communities Leagues “May it please Your Excellency! Pho Kingston Divinlon of tie U.N. TA. nda. Lon the eve of your de-, ature. tor Europe presenta her con- rratulatione. _ oF "We congrhgslate you on the won- erful ectfavement wrought on the} Caden penplew of the work firing deceden. fwenty youre go. mllions of. bisck | wumanity “all over -the world were HiGout wholly dleremanded (the eoon coy of the nations, ames stints. ¢ hem. wan-taken eave in view of thetr manipulation $0 the ebds of progremn { the more advasced races. A hatero- EReSLid INET POY Ot jena han ‘Deon trasaformed Inia a erld-wide orwinisation working with SS eg ag: rw See SR OAT, MAE RS ee ATID eeu inevaue ciate Arrives ‘at Liverpool een . LIVERPOOL, Apritzo— [1 ATH ran p P Arrived Liverpool. * om i i ape for’ London, today. = Best f- PERE age en aT ete wishes. to - Negroes every- MR GOES AW in a Negro May Succeed" | seven Linking. Cape’Town with] sMmaaizgle nresentati i oints in Europe This Year I 3 Representative Madden). Points in Europe This Year 1s|-- Ta. 2g CHICAGO, April 7].—~Althdugh grief ‘over the death of Representative Mad- Gen 'and. the ‘ununt-Inel{sation to te. teainetrom immediate dlscuasion of the political effvets of a leador'n pasnlas Kept public utterances on the point at aeminimuth, Intehae interes! waa shoven today th ihe selection of his suceosyor in Conran, Aa the Madden district’ inchides the South--Sile “Black: Tel .tho Kener query: following the. mows’ tromWaah- Ington sens whether a Nexo Wouldnt the Republican nomination won-by MG. 3inaden on ‘April 20. } That auestton, political obser verashe- ieee, wil be melted by Mayer ‘SHO¥TD- non: He contrat tho ward ednimitrees men empowered, by Inw to Oi the'fa- canes’ on, tho ballot, and ft tn ePRAgded ha entirriy probable’ that he wll nme a Nexro for the honor. ine at + Among. thore ‘named ax” Mayor "Thompson's ponalbie cholee were Mishap ALT. Carsya member of the City Clell Service commission: Roscon ©. Sim- monn, nn Asristant Corporation Coun- kel: -Aldecman.T. Th Anderton, State Senstor Adelbert #1. Roberts and Com- mitteeman be Priest. OF there Rishon, ‘Carey is Considered ihe oat popriar Sholer Amenz hin people, And, he mar Tiave tho support of De Priest and others mentioned ns candiaites Exeept {0 expres hie grief aver the death of s Gleid ai Hk tribute to his ram deelined -t6 abacus the gieath OF Me. Mudden.” He présided at'a.ment? | Ins af the Clty Coumeth aviitoh nxceed resolutions and ordered ge, Ciewal| ctowed the aay? of the fanera}, | Many hisinens 4nd profesefonat amen | of ‘Chieaso,:ns Weil. ne those at the helm of politfent affairs: Joined Masor Thomnwoh i paying tribute to. Mr. Madden,” hw SANDING PROBLEM ~TOTHE MARIKES Do Not Know Where He ts— General “Returns to United _. States to Report . “MANAGUA, Nienragua, April: 27. Brigadier General ‘Frank H McCoy. Lanpointed tiy President Coolio to et Jpervise the Nicaraician Peesidenttat Jelection, will report tomorrow for the ited Staten "Te te understood that Re haw been Jealled to Washington personally” to aequaint authorittes with the altnation Jo Niearasun, which has gone awey ‘by he obange of tie hans BE General Ausustinn Cannes rebel army. teal Segovia to La, tate rad ie Pat Dis maining regton. : Genorat SieUoy ag tntentat goin te tie United States atier hin lee tort tawr bind Ween docseed, Mt 99, AL wast Chought Getter that he rémivin hove. Phe channe In ther mlliiary aittation haa modited teis plans, + ‘The Nawlonat tounes we leetlons, fof whteh General Meta IS pronddont, livetied“toitay Uatt the y.eildenls) Hlgctton shalt we on Nove 4, aid that Feeletzttgon shal whe on Sew 88, 26 ind 30 atid 6 Oct, 3 nnd 7. Heretoe fore, the rexistratlens han beeen May and he biection, on fhe rst Suneay te Detoter. Thy les 1 to avs thereto, tration And plesdon-etosse trarcthien, 7 ~ -Sanding:an Cleetion Seabiem —__ “Phe problem ‘Haw arinen_of, Shae Ge ine Soop Re iES aR Siffdine revolutions mavenient con? tinue nnd tecbectiniee “prceesaty 40 oceupy zeveral departments with Nesey mutarytoreen . Jake wheren? outs of General Sendino Imac te etl unkenowwn, “The marines iost tack of Nim siz weeks ako. ‘One ~report' from Puerto -cabens. five"days xno said that he, with bie force: war" helteved to in Azeénding the Wainook river. ‘This wax not corte firmed, The marines do not think, hae | Genera! Sandino ts tn, the mining re~| sion, but It Ix remarked here that the | copying 9 malhos is pare of Geneal Sandino'® stratezs, nouher uncon | Armed. report, s# shat General Sondino | hex been HM near Atnowera, A | “Tha truth. seems to he Mat tho! aia rinees and the” Anieriean authorteen | lo niet know where-Goneral Sanitino | ig. Colonel Rotert Hf. Dunlap, eam | manding' the relent of marines occ | Mitsbencemen ct Mexico Bans. Pistol, Toting Without a Federal Permit - BIEXICO CITY, April 3--L'sto toting, has been forbidden In. Mexico by any cne mgt poswessing « permit from the War Department. “The onter faaued by the Federal Government: ts Intended to. reduce “erime throughout the republic: , J AIngiructions have been qeint to tage Governors pd all miniofpat authors Use to rescind local permite. to: carry Pisto}e. The polye are ordered Mo me- Fost, PFET CReLTTAE IRS Wren a: War Departmen permtt and coniie- cate theic weapons. ‘Phe. War Depert- weet. the, plan contemplates, lé to con- tne the permite’ 6 TeiRed magher of perso. : z + Bitter campaigns have been under- taken—in the past.but thay pever. Greeed men:‘continae t wear rereby weet Se : * Service Linking. Cape’Town with Points in Europe This Year Is . Sprreast— Frome Cape to Lon- _.-ifon in Eight Days - - ee ee rege |e Le ote |= GAPE.-TOWN.—Liok at the alr te that have been onsratinig la Aldean [eritory: for. yeurs ana’ you ‘will need Ung Cape Town muy do nied, with Birone dy-air betore the end of.1038. The Nest great airway.wtarte trom Paris, runs solthward through Mur- selon to Ailéante, Jinmpsthe: Mtedlter- ranean to Oris and goer on through Casablanca to Dakar in French Went Arlen, It covers 4.000 miles, and it fo factually the .ongest reizular afr line tn ‘the world. “Fast Fronch mai! rna-pin- | genseteneeving, maenines “ave tee using It weveral times aweek for more | than two yearn. (Pho; ervlew ftom | Paris: to ‘orth Atrien atarted measly ten years ano. _ .Eap0:Caira-London + There ina guy detwoon Dakar ng he noxt well entabliahed ale xarelee— the “Ligne du Rel, Albert.” whlch con recta Bora, near the mouth of the ‘Congo, with Biizabeanvitle tn: the Ke [tnga. With a South ACrican service Fuetwecn the chief ction of the sion In working order, Uonve will be only Seo spa th tho ale Hae Between Cape ‘Town and Europe Everything points to the nest regular rervice from South Attica to Europe An existing direst Une as oiicient and successful as the Belgian exteeprise| cannot be ignored. elslan acral ex ternrgse Has nol stopped at thy extab- Hohment of a moll service in the Con- ro. ‘The need for sivitt conimunieation between Lrusséle and Leopoldvilte has: been foie co—sare, Experimental Afzhta between the Belzian expltat and | Uip-Afriean elty-heve beet nately acm! complinned. | We ean now estimate the time which | annie Journey betsseen-Capa.Tawn and | London. Is tikels. to aecuns. The schedule probably will be someting hike thins . | Cape Town-Sohannesburg .....dday Sohaunestnirg-Bttzabethvio ssoutday | Ellzabéthyitio-Leopoldviila »..:2Uass Licapolvilte-Brijsscls «sees Secs-8Q3 Brussels-London ...cevevces 215 ROOF ‘The French, conipany operating the Parli-Dakar temizoegausnnesi lone nica tine thay pomneded Ge TRO ‘Africa wa-the fem miage In. an acélal] rout which would be extended—z South Arierfes and South ties. Plans, form eosulae Uno. acrees the Soutsi Antic to Blo and Buono Affe have been compleisd an a renult! of wativfactory teat Mightn, ‘The next | ate’ wilt be fo ling Dakar and Boma, If this Fouto’ In chosen for the srtvlee between Tolziam and the. Coes our timostabte wiit read nometiing Uke | tis Cuife Town % Teopoldviile.«.. € daa faropoltviiie to Dakitssecerered My Dake to Paritisegecsesssessesed days Waris $0 Lamonees esses 488 hours | "African Lishthouesn "4 AMI these innecasty ane issoedan that! fs alroaty bela done with presinteeay | rechines tiyin.s dering the hiker of ssyitehe When a elnda of imhthowaes | or feral navigators han Been bit joven the lenjeth of Atria nightetisinn | Nighéd will redtieg tho Jowrney con | ‘hievstdY. And acho ean tet asbat now | critines and ew alrpharies willaceoss pli a Rysore—peacsioat FoREES WHICH TM’ be | eiprea to fundeeds of lr teavelofa! biz botore tho siaduwy Beth Ban- | ke TERA FeRTIE. Besomes a Felsey. | sanaieracica stra af he pe | wuss ia he servioe, connceting Kiver~ | ouig io the Huda with Klemm toh aants AL youre coum teoseeeal mint traved throwal “tin Rei Son and fy Di sired (ara speeier fous fax boon | elt for yours. Two machinge were Fast | nthe stomps to stare the rervies, Ba! here Is *tixthe coulis that Defore the | nd, of the year muliivensined, le | nett alreratt wilt be euresing malls dak pausenseny rerabactse ‘The Latceorrs ‘Compyny, which is? he private enterprien linking Parts | cith the Epeneh: Africon gotenies, han! tea heen conducted with nn eftléney} } tmost equal to thst of the éaily ale | ines of Europe. In the earty tava of he #erviea! pilots makings foreal land j nes In he RUT country acere sore meg taurdered, tut that danzee bas |E ron rgmoved Ws the areata Aote f Iu Afetean aviation the: batt view [9 the one miont IIkels’ te approach the |® uth, Ih/Cefeitoriest where otaee forma | ¢ tranenort are slow. the asratane gill |® Dme surely Into ite own, {reed from |® Ne diMleuRy of sorpering with team |¥ pil motor car An ale xervice between | spe Town nd London will boran ne- {* maplighed fuel In the. very: near £0-] ire, anid st will goon becomeran ance | nt -rallable-s. the. mail stedmer, to sithampton, muokerat |, > Geld Find in Afghanistan LAHORE, India, April'26—Cold hat ‘been discovered. in Kandahar Valley “Aghafietan, according to reporter Kabul rewhoapers received here whtoh xenort that one ore of a superior qual {ty end another of a ordinary qpaitty dave been found. z Byes atchan ‘Mintace ot_trede ro Gemity sent an expest inta the valley to Droepect for Gohl which was Tunored te be'there. Apparentiy the runors are true, Gampice have been inspected. by thw Agtewtreret-Direeter_of Kandahar Provines, whe havg.certilied that the aah ta: momaioa - AMERICANS TRIED TN-TURKEY FOR CHRISTIAN TALKS ‘Three . Women - Charged - with “Spreading Christianity Propa- —ganda-Among-Turks—Defend- ‘ants Deny Charges—Judge . Reserves Decision BROUSSA, Turkey, April 25-—In.s three American women faced GT Tr @ay on charson ‘et religious propa- ganda—explaining the “texehinis of Christianity t6 Turkish gieia: ‘The defendants wero Miso Edith Sanderson of Berkeley, Cal,” Mise tayciile Day anit Mies Jennie silson. The proceedin:ce drew a.ntrane arsort- ment of spcctaters to the court Foor: reore thanohe“Nundred ‘crowding & rgsce sielert for Mtv, and ecoren listentsi: at the door. ‘A Kandfiil of Americans trom Con- stantinople received the _privilise, oF front seats, but wero polltely” repel mianded by tho doorkeaper for sliting with Urelr leet rosin’, Beniid the Americana erowiled Artctotian cal ante, velled erona, worsen with bibles, hatted echoolsirie, eurbancd Mosiom Pies and amy ‘ofers: | Thelr oo saalonnl ‘mutterings during: ho lave SeBmpetenss, weere.sltenced. by ecavcia | SO a aan ae. i from: the ‘solenin Jide, ————+ ‘The trlul was completed today, but Htho Sede will not-pronounee the d= [elston nit Apett 20. i Ming Sanderson made a_dramatte Jspeceh tn her own defense, The mut- ering ceased whien ‘che. becun, | Sie dmitting. that stim had dseursed the [New Testnonone Sith tet stedent ‘while she wan-n teacher in tie Ameri= rontended thie ald not congmvene th gordi law, feasantck on the Pauvers Feationse tole plage ater sebool- howe ince ehitdkiond Ihave heard about und been interested In Turkey," che sate 7 “rhege year followine I nave talked with them dnty a few timer,” Misa Eendervor) euntinnd. “When they came T answered thyif questions. Oren fuwas when we were out on a salle, om fm ou hline, Teves ql a permanal hicg with me: and not Ih the meme. ot the Rwols Te bad ¢ tntention “Of breaking ang. cbuse. = = “ie gon will” invosthcate. aretie you sil) tmdeethae [myself and. tive Reoup to whicis ¢ hetona have mon? but, the.tnont iGenlfette purpose X% bein here. + etinevetoen, since 1 food thet T tage! oni potting sagstnat Tus cet | or naiionaiiua, Iam eonvinced 1 sh: iti be acquleted ard {entree mseell to | Turk Justice.” ‘ fia Toelie Dass ago. teacher an the Brovien Sehool, apoite sn her own! defense, ~Denios Teaching Religion = “Regurstig Yeilslous propaganda, 2 have never taught relisloun muste oF | allowed religious dlacuxsions durin:t claves,” slie wad. “We hve a | pee, onretit to SbAY ATRIA ne" ae | miko. girls hotter Turkish eltizene, Sines thn losing of the sehbel T have wooed with the Turks 10 prepare a book ef samen iCor theueklsh xenon P(e the Court il ace that we have | beef texehing: with reanect for Turkion iw and culture, and that we, will be requltted so: that we may continue to ely Tiirkoy's, cakientignal work” ‘The teergae far the datonne sonke fF wo hours, and the Juco stent re= peettulls, He ARB once been tho lav, yer'a pupil. The Aé¢ense emphasized’ hat thistecn of the-witnessen Cottl(y= ng against the tenchere wore chitiran | ‘nd that all except two Government nepretora were Ieen thar 18 yeigh O14, ni of the fourteen witnesses tertityl0€ p:thelr favor, the majority, ware more hen 30 years-old. He ‘admittad that ian” Anderson and Mind. Day “had dtkéd arout Chriqtamty outside the ghool, Dit declared thie could not}, eawtitute qn offense under the new], urkieh laws, eepeclally sinoe the 8ta2®| mf Devore completely were wth tate Sa Mostem” meee Another: Furaiah lower, defending! fies Jennie Item, who ts 69 pears of4 |, Secior 0 tha meore. protvond ee aed wolate aweried fo her by Und Govern- | | _1e_recsquttion of ‘Ber! aici eet sacats teaphere’ Weirate Ghnemestnne ou , oe ey See 4 Sl mee a a es alla cal te i A Bk Uso 2 Makes Si ie hal ; in, | foe car ene meme x i rd Congr bene 5 i “> eee tates eat ey Ts. Congressman, Royal"H: Welter, Demograt, of New York, re-. -made a mensorable addtess on the fodr of Congresy on behalf’ of. Howard University. The annual eppropristion of Howard typi: ‘now beet made permanent, and.not subject to be stricken” ot, by point of order-by some prejudiced Cotigressman. Congressman Wel- ler's. address, which. appears in 'tlte Congressiontal Record, and. is ‘cititied. “Education<-The Open Door for the Negro” is as follows: *” ++ (From the Cangressional :Reaerd) " gpeech by How. Royal B. Weller, 0 New York, In the House of Repreven fatixes.on Houpe Resolution 279, grant- Ing annal appropriation, to ali! inthe construction, development, tmprovs mont, and. maintenance ot Hewir “Caivaiants: -Phrarmtay, March 28,290 Mr, Molior—3fr. Chalrman and. gon- fomén of tnd committer T an in favo ot thie bil. Tyfind that the?member Snip ot'yhla-zouKe trom New York quite a Unle in wupparting thiy. worths bi,” Nineteen ‘Southern Stator “have their undergeadunten and araduntes o Howard. Uslversity: ‘Thene, Souther States all bave contributed, over state. bas contributed, to tho roll. o the university, and yet we na th South today a unit, peactleally.An op: Position toa mienaure: whlch, seek simply to correct what hie been’ some- Shing nusual in the way of legtals- lon. ‘Sines 2879 the ‘eppropriation has been, questiéned each year. Deentine 1 has come to the Houwe on n rider of the Department of the Iiterlor appro- prlation ‘bill. ‘In New York City we have made imple provision for the education’ o Degesat sho live thoracani we have 350;000, Nexto yeople whe Hive in the city of New. Yorks- A preat many’ of these. good promo.are sod residents in my aistrict. 4 Mr. Gaeque—ite, Chatrwian, sit) ot fentionsin.jtela? < ple we have hospitals, wo have schools: we hava made ample provision for the colored people in the City of of New York. Te is quite apparent that schools of bisher education ike iskeree and tho others in tho South dre ot mui clent into thomselves to accommodate those who dewlre to rereive a hich scholastic. education. “Today wo ce confronted ‘With thee tama, oid wrinne of what we ovmht to dun omer Xo correct. oqiething whlch cbviounl mbouHd he corrected, - There fs but one bing. Hat eam ke doho here, wat tnt it (@ pUE our habse. in order, and put hiwategtion aquarely before the House andl have Chess apprelieTatTIse MAO ‘hey thowhds be made. A Red Herrin 72 te New York City we have milky craduaten. of thin university, We have loctors, lawyers, dentists, aiid divinity en, all of whom have had the nd- vantages of. hia, wonderful university, Provinnt penis the gentleman. fram Scat actin (tier erent he ritislous fenturea of thia inatitutién. | nos aotirantin tars-ig s oungs aay ciere Inthe United States. but jome. pnettetior, relintous domination ind Infiuenee, Certainty ait eallesos, tear elie Tune OH Glee A clieces or nat, shosthd be uniter the, sing Inttwence, to some extas. ae coat, of chaps! exerciser, amt the burch shew have a proper jurkcten| nthe work of thir mutiuetion, Hat iat the OREM Olng to Bee votd or any pACUCUISe clits uf Pelle, of ous, the Very tetas, wf sive nit pune Wit, By the.ware tevin of the Tilt he imdnee that fe gnaially appre | visted eamonot and will not be des! eted to rellztuits tnetruction, { This witverrity. fa a endovwnbomt am told, of approsimtely $50,000, | tin-not “welt-supporting, eit bs] cinta IL te Reliline tole. adn | rho have “been able to get an educa-| en Hae. these ortamioe, aie eee ot aay, tn the elke of Washinton, me Who have come to, the cities Me | fear -“Forit, “haven invarichte atu tol nels alma.muster with jist san mel! wo aiid Zeal ated Sut ae rach exp | ¢ corps ax wiitte men do in thelr pen allenic Mfo,. ‘ia howl e ancanirs wed, If thera ix auytiing that ean! mde by tne Town, wiles Ree af rat reapianehity ta eh the a ith Be MARI A ricer tia sShein exit. thiy worthy’ eitiatiant | elton. to coreret the pavlianven: | x aituntion, then It dong net Ite. ti ems of angen tm the. Tense | ac he showld protest azninst sue 9 | Howard's History I Hoxeara Universtiy. wan founded in| 87 bye Generat Oliver Othe taseaet | diftingwtshed vetorsn of tho Civil] far. ay an fngtisition where Nee em and women malkht rrevive callers nd university taining. Likes inamy hor FSR thine, $€ Tt" Binning.” Atter the, war the peabens roneriincine “the: Ske aa ce man beeame evident, and. tt hen mie neecesary for. the Tenders to mutate thelr raer hy the eneouraye ent of eduteation. The ehactér “of | para University wan granted by fy ar this day haw niwaya tten abe | | i sapere emeoen| jd fe Knows a Charter Dae eh. country. Yéar by year those whe: Mew. ied thémselyes' with this remarkable: project.and tailed: incessantly, mindful that they. were Belhig watched wigh Sealout(aee, but strengthened by the pellet ofa gighttoun ciiuse. ‘The ‘whe “gom-and-Toe-siglited senlus ef the ounders jure_now revealing théme ‘selves to the counts ‘Gongrees has before. It, nbow si the dyn of matirty of this university, ane other oppartunty to reconnizo 4urtNer fts value, not only to tho Negro race ut to all..the .peoplo of ‘our country, and to provide and help-to aasist thie rent work morally and with financial support és Rapid Growth 2 ‘Tho unlvetaty formerly came Under thie"Jorladietion of the. Department of the Intertor, but its needs and. growth have been fairy unparalicled,.and-the original Incorporation by Congress of Powurd University sn the District, of Columbia hax trom year to year Deen compelten to report to nnd recotve ape propriations throusb ‘dint department. By thie amendment now neoposed, the ‘Aet of A867 will be mented. and. an annual appropriation for eonateuctive improvement nd mieintaneace aha come directly and :bo ‘a part of the national butizet of olsr country under proper supervision, and subject to a3 annual report’ to Congre}s each “year through the Bourd of Education. This wrould.acem to bo tho appropriate and nnd it i beniting the ditalty a eRe heh chienoter ot work that hag been Reconmnlished ty the ailccrs. and alumnl ef the sntveesies. ‘Thin ix reaily the one cdllege In sete” thy door open: for. advance mene and ‘edueation mt the Noro, nd pppily it in shiated ti the alte of oUF eeceerment gt Wnihingtan:: 39. thet - in ainng revpek it mayr be nate thet this Gniversity is a nations) organiza Won. ‘The yon: Negra wan gr woman ~ who. desires collepinte or sofesstanal irlining mad does not desire to go 10 Ay otice nnlsersity. oF ullere may come to Howard to devote nnd conser erate AR AF hes Tto the advaner- en of tlie Negro. race. * — The work ofthe ollleers of te" unl= versity hay been. bizhly appreciated, ind "how bultdings. amd departments have Ween created. and’ erected, 0 that’ {now haa an endowment of $450,000, Tho, grounds ere. beautifully ‘situated , ia Reuginntonamd-nestied-tn-e ATOM Toiress- The different dopartmenin” ra haused in well-equipped bullalnes. The iforary, fo well sited with students niger (5 leata-Much ot the advance nent fy owed to the eniraynonisIeauer= nip of Dred. Stanley, Durie, “forinee resident of: tho university. ant Bin suoclates,. “The problem "has. .come marded aie attention and tngerest. of ntinguishal eadvestors and cave fn nibife fife, iw peeve’on the bowed a vunieys within compensatinn tae the ro nesthted 9a ti ennai week riay Ohi, Sore. tmealeed did OF $2. recieeiatmanicmagctsained. tor =O er maui; and (wean le sfen thee ioe sins ace Sinioet, neoalnal = Supplying the Rage's Needs ‘The hii vegaed in whieh the univer ayy hold is typified by: the episie Cinealumni when it way romghe to ving €250,000 to micet tho requlremente f the pénersh edudittoval ‘board, atch prombed an subditlonal $836,000 2 or te urpure Of building % mydlest shoot eorting ene-holt salllion deltare: Fissaat thal a Bvoup ot Noses phys Sta Wannington—aeeirbied to—— sihee,. and) T of them, pulseribes 108,000 stad the Futinee-a¢ fhe atnetnt an made ap in Hedin’ wed aabaerip= ose it intahiniaitd by De, oereeeat shisog, the pendent, that the. poco eat of, 400 thoreugie. tealed. ph clans tip the next 10 yeare to Keon see WSth tie events tn te-populae- pn of thee Negro race.” Tho eoltoge. course of the university Tiranen on glade A, and Howard une seity ie the only wilwersity for the. ~ cro néople that. teachen* madteine, ih the exception of sicharriy in tbo” ate of Tennessee, The slentat ochooh Seared th tw depnetiont sr refairnt reeogultton ti the other Ww ache and the courts ofthe couns | there are“praetleatly no. fargo iftals exclusivity. forthe Negro ovis, hut the ent Known, and ie * new Bm pee"eent, of the’ patents fo jared, fu the erlcheated. Haslem: Ho ci in-Rtow York Cts. ‘The fame and (Contin! on pares) « Wiha ie ha Wheis the .- | Skinniest Man | -in the World? | tecey'e "rahtots "or rend’ of’ the tone ital cee Merce oaks '|necd @ few more pounds ct flesh to .| fain in health. vighr and attracttvengas, | Paetay ote a tos von eee | Poe ease sce tcoe cae ett eetaceticn soocegsencet Eee irises meee Treeara ame oy eo me aay ‘op Eng ae we Nets Sas pate " GS Ps "2 Eae ets. AES “THE: NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 5.1988 THE NEGRO: PROBEEM | —_ SERRE, OE Se MS Mire Oe ee ae ae Nee a ee Stems te ta A hundred years ago white men, desiring free labor and servants * for-whorn.pay-day must hever-come, edged their ships along- fide African wharvel ant. herding ‘into these ships suousands a sons and dadightera. of:Africg, brought them .to.the Westerh_worl So foiil slavery ‘was introduced’ in the wee ‘and.in America ‘under’ British. and—Aimerican-government, °. These black-men and “women toiled to:make tie Wektern world fit for. white men .to live in.: Then camé'a Change. Slavery was abolished, thanks to tlie good ‘impulses, we are told, of Queen Victoria, The Good, and Abraham Lincotn. And the-conditions of these erstwhile staves now consti- ttifes what i8 calfed, -for want’ of ‘a better namenclature, the’ Negro problem. ; Wie 3 : The problem is, What is, to be the.status, what is to be the’settled future condition of these black’ men, women and children’ of Africa ‘whomr the whirligig of. Fate planted thousands of milés from home. “The:peohlem is, shall the erstwhile.slave, the former servant, mingle with ahd meet the enslaver on equal.terms inthe grudgingly con- ferred freedom? Thisyproblem agitates the .best minds the world ‘over, and rightly, for uitil the-probfem is solved and solved on a basis of equity arid justice, and, if you please; Christian dealing, there can be;there will be ‘no peace this side of Jordan, : ; And what is the’attitude of the white man who rules in the West- ern hemisphere? What treatment do American and Britisher bring to this. grave-scandal? The American, to ‘put it in a: nutshell, says, “If you know. your place, Mr. Negro, ‘we Will Igt you earn a living. we will let vqu gain.a competence. ‘We are the lords-of these United States; you are social pariahs. . .Understarid’ that you exist by the gracé-of us.” The Britisher, less frank, the greater hypocrite, says, “Mr. Negro; you are’a human being like tis. You Nave been’a good Servant; we love you. The sky is yourlimit—but in our wisdom (he murmurs sotto voce) we.will see to it.that thus fat you shall go, and no farther.” Hence, tho grave problem: . Gu id the Negro problem is intensified and complicated-by-the reactions of Negroes under the British and American flags. ° Both the Americari and’ the British Negro. are prone to smite their chests’and exclaim: that full. opportunity." is_theirs. | The American Negro feels he jis better’ circumstaticed than the British Negro, and vice versa, when, as a matter of fact, their predicament ig the same. . The -Britisher says at alltites the Negro ‘may ride in the same stfeet cary live ‘in.the same Is. occupy the same seats in the theatre.as he, but’he makes dt very The Amarican, on the other hand, brusquely bans the Negro, but tosses him carfare.- * ie iS ee ee _ The Universal Negro Improvement Association, ‘under’ the leadership of Marcus Garvey, is offering.a Solution for the problem: It says, “A’ plague 6n both your houses,” and calls upon the Negro'to wake up and prepare ‘himself to protect himself and make his continued existence possiblé by buildig.for himself on the continent of Africa a nation. In other.words, Mateus Garvey is pleading with the African.abtoad to: co-operate with the “African at -home to the end that they nray dom- inate their owt affairs in their native land, ; x ‘When Negroes éverywherd realize that they are regarded by the white man as mere pawns in a great game of bluff, and. make up their minds. to bécome a great national entity, then aud'not until then will the Negro problem be solved. A a | POOR NICARAGUA! : “YROM late reports, it would seem that’ America’s camouflaged war Rican has broken’ out in a new spot—and with increased 2S: :_heat.and fury. Late news dispatches inform us that “five fighting planes have-been’ dispatched: to- Nicaragua arid will be ‘used for the firs timc ia scouting the counfry and dropping newly designed shrapnel bombs, capable of killing everyone in a village.” The news dispatch goes ‘on to state that “this plan. of warfare has become-necessary to insure ar orderly election in Nicaragua, which the United States, Government has pledged itself to supervise.” ~ RS < Well, if the Marines kill cnough Ni¢araguans, they will not‘need to hold an clection. Even the_most sophisticated American must admit that. this is a decidedly ‘new and interesting way to conduct an election. America is now engaged in the very doubtful mission of “making Nica- ragua safe for Nicaraguans,” and we are informed’ that somebody in Nicaragua iaxited America to do this. We wonder if that somebody ‘ever visualized American Marines dropping “bombs on-peaceful-villages killing innocent men, wonn antl children; so thiaf,the, country might be put'in the! propér state of mind to conduct an efection. : We suspect ‘that idusands of people tiroughout the world are won- dering what sort of peéple the citizens of Nicaragua are. Foreigters are forced to believe that they are very savage, or very dumb, or both. The United States. Government may be always right when it wages war, even when it isn't called war, but we doubt that the great majority of Nicaraguans approve of tite recent action of this country. The.help- ing had Seems to be wielding a big stick. Ss EDITORIAL-GPINION GF THE NEGRO PRESS—- Let there be no straddling In any of our affair, if wo are to bea nice éntity of, accountabhity. Straddling 1s & sort of whito-washing, and white- washing {i @ covering up of an ugly appeararice, and that nover 1astiyar= manontly. Straddling ts always an 15- Gestelvo experiment, and it 1a always tengerooa Te meane nothing, tp [tleular, and, therefore, ta tinwiso. Com: ‘promising atfeddling never addresses fteelf favorably tofany intelligont and ‘observant “mantul man er womanly ‘woman.—Natlonal Baptist Volce, « Ortes when ‘our sympathies, ‘our likes and dipltkes, take the place of our‘knowledgo ‘and judgment of prac~ ec vematen, wa nroduco a calamity which takes years to overcome. Feel: ing 1s. only one of tho-five sensos,-and ho ts-not- wise who ! dominated by. them—Star of Zion.* - Sik auntons ab atm weal efi atew’ should not’ find oppértimnity. in| supplying some of the manifold hu- man needs for oods and services, we fre at a oes to. understand.—Wash- side Sota: : i ‘The assumption. of. superiority, ft tt were Only vanity, would'be an aliction that could be endured. But it is an crit, thing which thirste for vietime When_Itcan find no. more who are Diack, -{t will pick. out, yellow and Brown; it will ‘exact -a ‘greater, “and greater -dabassmieat Qf Wes virwimes.~ Kansas, City Call. _ : Whe will deny that mest~ot the world’s ills ts attributable to talsun- Geretanding, a misunderstanding that hag been born of ignorence? © Lyach- ing Te Bhoueating “and tingusting ‘to all e@wented and civilised men, and. tpdecd, Sourishes only where the ra Fto FAyBorld FaNA AS BND do | fo ee ER Roc ys. sie Weak ttt Street, Mg Worle ' & paper pubUshed every Satur in: the interest of the Megro, Race. the eee eee \sPhicagy Conimunttics tantoa.iagn a “=. T, THOMAS FORTUNE- > = =: Editor = * “MARCUS GARVEY - _, = - - . + “Mapaging Editor - . NORTON G.G. THOMAS. : este > —eetiee Managing Editor WEROL Y RORVES — oo Pe od late. Editor : AMY JACQUES GARVEX” ~ te - Sonwipauas. BXitor BROE MOA rigUeROA°< > 2), Spanish Biltor ° BRNESTEOMAIR’ le = = =e Bustnoge Manager — " |. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD; | ‘ Domestic.” . on -Foreten Ome Lari .ceccenscseesetese $260 One Yoae..viccrseeesesees ete 98.00 Bix Months. +..ssssscsesscceece 1:35 Bix -Montho,....sveccessoessess 150 Whee. Monthe-..cccssscssc. > | Three Mbnthe....cccssccecssss 1.00 Entered as second class niattter April 16-1919, at the Post-—‘ % office at New York,.N..¥., under the Act of March 3, 1879. PRICDS: | Five cent in Greater New York; *ten ~cenis ” elsewhere “tn-the U. S- Ay on cente.in foreign countries.“ ‘Advertising Ropreaont&tives, W.-B, Zit Co,, Transportation Bldg., Chicago, I. mati Madison avenue, New Tork Clty’ ‘ : ‘ = a ‘The Negro -World’ does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising.’ ‘Readers of the Negro World are’ earnestly requested to, invite our attention, to any failure on | the part of an adyertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. ° | - —=9 VOL. XXIV _ . NEW YORK, MAY 5, 192800” No, 13, THE 14TH:--15TH AND 18TH AMENDMENTS EGROES wil read with interest the very enlightening dis- 5 N cussions on the citizenship rights of ‘the American Negro whicli-have appeared in two recent numbeis:of Liberty, a Popular and widely read-weekly, whic claims to satisfy the rexd= “. dag wants of mor®than 2 inillion Americans. “These. articles are “filled with data-telting the when, where’and how of Negro disfran- | undoubtedly must be to the white readers of this'magazing., Thour sands of hopeful and trusting Negroes, who have always believed that the fifteenth.amendment conferred on the Negro the right to ” vote, have Been informed that’ “that amendment conferred the fran .chisc.on_nohody! Not_g, single voter was added to the country by : that améndmant!” oe a a IF . The whole question hinges, ‘as always, upon the never-ending and never-settled problem of where State rights end and Federal rights begin. "It haz ever been the basié of 2 heated discussiag. be- - tween Northern aiid Southern white Americans, and the. attempted enforcement of the cighteenth amendment has brought forth thé | question of whether or not the fourteenth amendment and fifteenth, amendment are as.much a pirt of the Censtitution as the eighteenth seems to be. The Northern white-man is asking why so much em- phasis is ‘put on the enforcement of one’ portion of the” Federat Statutes and sq littl¢-on another part... The South, with. two. eminent jurists, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia and Senator Walter F. George of Ggorgiay as. its.spokesmen, is telling the world that the ““fourtegnth-and-fifteeritii-emendments_are “jokers” which no right- thinking white man ever expects to see enforced. ne _ (Jthe fact ‘that the Fedetal-“constitution -contains. a_couple_of “joker!” anténdments is not news to the average~Southern Negro, whe has had.to swallow daily the bitterness and humiliation of be- ing. dominated by a handful of prejadiced whites. But wé suspect. that he has often wondered just how the legal trie was turned, Liberty tells you how, an@rit is only from this standpoint {hat “the matter can interest-Nugroes, * : Southern disfranchisement is an old, famitiar story. . White North- erners degry it, but’clasp in friendliness and: brotherhood ‘the hand of the Soutlerier.who kindles and: feeds the firé of race prejudice anid injustice. Discussion of such a question is only helpful because it énlightens, Thé Negro can’ never hope to benefit by it. There “Taréavhite people who may deplore this wa-Godsike “coiiaition in] “God's country,” but there is no reason unde¥ the shining sun for | them to fall out with their Southern brothers: about it. . There is na condition:in America which more clearly demonstrates the result of racial unity of thought than this one. The fact that thousands of suppdsedly well-meanirig arid law-abiding white citi- a 4en Should blink at such a state of affairs and seldom even méntion “a Shows how solidly the white man is linéd up: against the Negro and how far thé Negro has to go in America befora he can hope to begin to efijoy the civic {recdom that he believed was bestowed «pon. him more than fifty years ago. Negroes are unbelievably hopeful. tis the wonder of those of other races, not white, who come in con- tact with them. Negroes as a group believe that, given sufficient - time, the white man can be relied upon to hand over his most -pre- cious possessions. . - * = it is a'splendid thing for-the average Negro to get an occasional jolt in a’national way. Maybe he-will he jolted enough out of-the rut to stay out of it. The-swhite'ian thinks white and will always think white. The sooner Negroes realize this, the sooner they will go aboiit the im- . Portant ‘business of preparing a. place for themselves. where a black _Man can think blacle without let orehindrance, America may be the best place we know of to live, but it is far’ from being a paradise for the reée- conscigus, progressive Negro. America can never be the “melting pot” _ for him unless he is: willing to sacrifice his self-respect and racial -identity: Pee a Ss : -_ And the greatest number of Negroes in America reside in the South. This nteaiis that\the great majority of ‘so-calléd black “Americans’: will continue: through this generation to bend in_vain the knee of supplica~ tion and prayer. And this is the legacy that we plan to bequeath to, the} coming generatiorit’ Certainly“the Negro ‘who believes that the ‘white - man will change his point of view is hoping for:the-““leopard to change is spots.” ey 1yhte : “Aside from the prejudice cleatly discernible in’ all- Southern ‘legisla ‘-tion touching the Negro, we must never lose sight of the fact that a.war || was'once fought and mtich white blood’ shed over the question of State} rights. "The South has always-maintained that.the right of a State to Iegislate in its own behalf is inviolable. The Civil. War was tte ‘regutt| ‘of sch a dispute, America has’seen its first and last civil war. Wel. > Jhope that the' time will come when’ no Négra will believe that one’ white | _ Bian will disagree bitterly. with another Sver the, rights and privileges | ofa Negi er ee et i... Phe eighteenth amendment may not aaticfe aff hut.it fe and calweve| | icPhe cighteenth amendment’ say not Satisfy all, but-it.is and ‘always Jeill be & question between’ whites, to be settled by whites. | ry may decide to repeal the Volvtéad Act! which they say id the teeth the eightee:.th amendment. That would be 2 compromise ‘between Swale” and the “drys.” “Let n0-Negro fool himself into believing Shove. will ever-be-a compromise in the enforcement of the four- und fifteenth amendments. ~-‘Fhe“American—Negro -can- bélieve, |@ reasonable doubt that a white’man will continue to think white | Sweating barbarian-yokel brandishes [his whip ut the “hawge” Th the pen and tolls ha eyes ti ‘expectation of the next orcasion that a “nigger” Will be roasted—Boston Chroniclo.- + ‘Too often the truth cuts, but a poo- plo ‘must-benr the pain and “walt for {he Blessing that tho truth’ Dringa, As ‘a rule we have not dealt with tacts, It hns been our-custom to deal with ‘guesses, suppositlons, preconcop- tions, theorles, impressions; to chooxe and uso the things that cound pleas- ing and mako ys feel godd—Lovisvillo Leader, : ‘Tho American Nogro cringing under an. inferior, complox does ‘not really know-What he gtangs sor ur, ansined. He survives with = dual ideallsm, which bows to all things—shlte,, but sttil denies belleving all things black inferlor-—Indfanapolls Recorder. ~~ For, Rood oF sii” the Negra. church’ will continue to pliy « very. larke'part 4m dlrecting the-soctal, geonomte; poll~ tleal and religious lite ot biack Ansert- cans. Many, have been ‘the, matakes| made in: the past, due lirgely to poor types of lesdership, andthe prevailing Ignorance of the meesee'of: gur people. There-has- come however, new Gay with, a larger entightonment of the laity —Cteveland’ Call-Post, i "We are. pulling fer is day. when nore of ur will be Wberal enough \to TeogaLEN tree Wort, “even '-to-thoee whom we do not. particularly tka This has been & very hard thing for a yrent <muny--of-the-Negre- rece -to dq, If for somd renson-we imagine we Glsitke an individual, we go the Iimit om our feelings and hate every- thing-be-te connected’ with, and re- wardices to his abOity, we ad Bitad to. it —~O&tahome Baxte. >. jfonEey PHILOBORH. y | Vo LMP RTREAME oy fer inate row op @6wn jtream than —to_.row ‘For. this Fwésod, coyitives. numbers to the -watting and deadly falls be- low, while only & few voyagers oour- ageously “battle wind and tide. that they may cast, anchor in the fair, safe arbor pt-sonie ailét cove,” up \~Georgia Douglas Johnyon.. "> RAST MISTAKES: si Past mistakes—forget them. Let to- day be free and ‘untramejied by. fret- ting over the wrongs of yebterday. To- day hes suMficient éares of its own -sithout::the.. added” and! unnecessary burdens of yesterdays Each morning {8 a new and precious gift from God, unearned and’ free—shall we not walk through jts, length. un- shadowed and undrooped by the mis- tnkes of days gone by7—Georgia Dougles Johnson. : . HEALTH TOPICS By Dr. M. ALICE ASSERSON + ofthe New York~Tuberculosis and Hoalth Association Curing Cancer " ‘Oné of the diseases in which éarly Alagposie In_of vital. importance {s ‘cancer. “Te-a-persan-ts.ta-bgeured of this disease, st ts necessary: that the ‘cancer be discovered’ early, before: tt has done-lastlhg injury at the placo ‘where {6 started, or has mado dt poss!~ Bie forsecoridary caficers, to atart In other parts of the body: rae ‘Tho, yearly médical-exomination by 8 cofupetent phySictan te, of course, one of the best provertives “against ‘cancer; as Woll as -against tuberculous and other digoases or physteal defects. The phyaleian will be able to determine whetber there Is anything wrong and proseribe treatment to correct At. Howover, it 1x well fpr all persono eaneer. Any ona noticing any of ties6 aymptoms, or anytliing whlch sccms suspicious, whould consult hig-iostor, ©. go to a cline for examination im- mediately. Prompt attention may save ‘one from seflous. trouble. Delay. may racan that trpscancer will progress 70 tha tho péadn-will aufter graitly be: fore it can bo cured—or perhapa cure wilt bo {mposaibio. A bulletin tsaued recently by the Aimerican Sockty for’ the, Control ot Cancer says that “the mont favorable Iocations for early diagnosis and-treat- ment and chief;symptoms are respec~ Uvely as follows: Skin, lip and inside of «mouth; any sore. which Wil not heal. Breast: a perstetent hard lump. Femnle generative: organs: any 4r~ regular and “unaccountable @ischarge:" Bo examined immediately it you notice. any. of, theso. or..other unusual aymptome, Go to your doctér onco a year for a:medteal exaniination t6 be, certain you dre in good condition, at DISFRANCHISEMENT.. “Distranchisement {¢ a back numiber now—it fs obsgiete and any other old ‘thing of the dead ‘past. Tf there over wast a entsto for ff, that eaune -has becn tong fines romoved. The Negro has moved ‘up from where he was—moved of his own accord, and then by ‘the In= siplrationetiiat’ comes trom others. Tp many inatances he moyed up by the help ofthe very ones who distran- chiced fim, and who now labor to make the distranchisement more durable, Pho Negro has. beat tho «ifstennehtscr at the game of advancing. Ho haa left -the-rogions of ienorance_of forty vears ago—and the distranchisers.are right there-yet _looking—swheré_the_Negra was—but §# not. Ifsiliteracy justified tho“ disfranchisement, righteousness ought to fustify tho abolishment of tt when Wilterney is removed. Tho No- tro wants the baftot. Those who took {t from him beeaure he wan Hliterare, ought to restore If of thelr own accord. sino the Negro, with thelr assistance, has removed: the cause. ‘Tho Ponsa~ cola Negro ts right in his contention and has the finanelal aid moral sun- ‘port or hacking not onl¥ of the race, Dut of white people who would be great—Tampa Bulletin, 7 SOMEWHERE BEYOND Somowhore beyond tho bittorness—tho hato~ ond_the wrath—whore Kaithi and Pence despond, Love will mect Love ‘and Felendshin |. erevin, the State ~ ms } Some day-—somewhere beyond. ‘The ‘song éies out upon the far winds - blown ‘ + Where cheorlean'elamor ot the Clans ariso; And out'old jrays lost Friendship walke * alone ro : Beneath drear.:aunless, skies, ‘Tho rose that smilod-across old twilight * Crowning the last'rea spiendor ofthe West, 3. ~ Shows, through the wraith of vanished ‘Yesterdays, = to ‘horns only for Love's breqat, "> Yet we shall “see, ‘somewhere across ‘the yearn, Lost in the'shadows by. a starless 2 aaron nope ° Filendantp ¥éturn” and~ Love—anille, through Lifes teare— cr Acdreanr-wrought from "dregs. Home. day, , when Justice, worn” nor | tema pest-toesed * a + By sullen winds bas ‘wreathod tne! + -Geathions : When Lite that tiok Life pays, In rail’ Fo Lave uncomforted— ee Weary the waiting—but somewhore a OOM ‘The song will throb once incfe acres: ~~. the Wight + ae The rosebud bloom, where Faith ner Love Geupemd i © ‘Throwsh Darkness- kissed to Light. oe Po RT 8 a ‘Marcus Garvey, intrepid leader of the Negro people of the world, has set foot ‘upon, the-soll of Europe, ..Thus begins another gtipping chapter In.race history. ‘Thus dawns a-héw hope Be atcicans At home ahd abroad. Behold’ tht. man Garvey, a mystery to all but Him who sent him. Wile black sneri Join hands with white men to ridicule and reject him, he presses on to the goal of Africa redeemed. While white men vainly attempt to check his universal grip upon the conndence of black’men, ils influence rides-on amid’ the fury of the ‘storm, ‘They have faited to perfect the crucifixion of Garvey simply bocarise the man’s will transcends the bigotry of the mob..*They have failed to dlucourage him becaad by nature, he Is the yery symbol of hardshtp and persecution, ~ Sone" years-ago-a-group of Hutlemites, fearing hie loudership wi it aftocted the polttiéal, economic, religious ana social traditions of tho Negro—and en- couraged -by influences beyohd Harlem—stariéa that memorable campaign, “Garvey Must Go.” * These pretentious collego-boys aig ‘not Intend that.Garvey should go“deeper into the hearts and.zilnds of the masses of the.race. Thoy did Tot Inteid that-Garvey should govhighe: up-in-the-ceteem and confidence of, the thinkers’ of tho world. ‘They did not intend that Garvey ahoijid go"dround tho World tobe acclalmed by the Negro peopld “of the world, Thesé are the very things the campaign waa designed to nullity. But what happened? Car- vey. did go—to’ Atlanta prison, to” Iamatea;-and-now..to, Europe. _In Atlante - he won—coneervatively apeaking—50,000 ‘now converts of all rdées to the righteousness of African Nationalism: In-Jamatea, the lund of hin birth, 100,600” Déoplo=the érterea“nne the-greatirthie ‘rlet-und=-the- poor, wwhl{é_and_biagk— _ aiive hini-a:weanciae thal. wea undutpaueed ii: the snalite SE dia Kisterie/setand. , Todug-the Rontinent @ Europe ts buzzing with Inte?est,.o far. different Inz ” hasven_than that sffardad by the vinlt of the President of Liberia, tho king of Egypt; the Shah of Pervia, aiid the’kings of Spain and Afghanistan, Garvey, the only egal ‘spokesman for the Negro people ot: the-world—whowse, domain, the continent of Africa, is many times greater in economic and “po- it{cal-vaiues. than these countifes combitied—ts in Eurdpe'to disciiss” tho moat momentous question ‘of: the da¢—tho ‘present and future relationship, between black ‘and white, And Garvey Is armed with the most powerful mangate ‘over granted any ambassador. ' He Is wolemnly charged by the oppressed massea of-Atrigans at homo anf abrona, through the U. N. Te Aq to, unequivocally demand "for them—and- reach euch, understanding with ‘the naglon 6t* ae" world towards fultment—full equality with: other races to be fexpressed in terms of racial independence and nationhood tn Aries. =f? | From Europe Garvey will keep on ‘golng—to Canada, backfo/ there United~ States, on to Japari, China, India, Africa, the West Indies, Soutfr: and Central “Amorice.—¥es, "Garvey-inuat-g0:"- You can't stop him now. he A cross. to” bear, a2 mission to fulfill. Lot him so on. © Learn from the Jews ‘ q “The black man fs the world’s goat, not because he fs ‘blayk, but beeawso hié-has.nothing that wilt cormmandthe respoct-of tho world—rothing that v4] - foréo ather races to give him, consideration. * es ‘Much can bo learned from the Jowe, for thelr lesnon is the juniversal terson of-atrugdte, ancrifica and achleveront: Until we tearn ft smd bogin to practice {t, wo need not plead for recognition, ‘The main reason pwhy'tthé bird catches and devours the Worm instead of thé make is that the snake{doce what moi Worms must yet learn to Go—itrike back,: Human beings ard much the samo a3 ‘birds, wormo nid snakes—tho aggrestive’ Unfive, the IidBi; ‘aurvive, and tho weak perish. Let us learn from the Jews.” Pox Ladlet and gontlenien: ‘Thia fe the “Chicago Defender” brpideiisting. ‘The subject matter ax taken from Its"editorial page for April 14, tai."Why the Jows Wins" @ review of tho Now famoun sult of Aaron Shaplro, a Jet, against Henry ford, a Gentile. The pride of Robert Abbott needs no introduction. - Heralded s9-"Pheé-workd's greatest weekiy.* st hae thrived well on thitiruits of all evit_ And through the commeréialization of tho ignorance And nbgerstition of ako vory peoplo.1t is supposed to defend. + As to’Garvey and Garvoylsnt tt haa” long age voted, “No considence.” ee ae Siang Themselves i 27 oe + Bier since tho white world, ané more expecially tho imperialists of Zurone, ‘vegan to tako Garvey and Garveytem sertously, a number Of silver tongtied ‘orators and unpricipled newapaper men have been Ming away for future use thé weekly. mossages and specches of Garvey, Durlrig his imprisonment and, ales hls aéporation these brizon epportunlsts Wave eehood and re-gehoed his fentimonts ao: they affect a solution for our ‘racial Hills, witholt the éommon courtesy of Fettrence to hid name ahd the sixantle organization he founded * and now afrects. Fhave in my possession many edltorfida and literary con {rlbutions on the race, problem written by inen 2nd womdn who aoverely chit! else Gore) and Garvediaon. ‘Those breoihe the spirit of Atsican natfonsliam, vaguely hint at the neceasffyX6r a new race program and”a Hew ledaershtp, ‘Bat SFSWaly WwEI MENLIO-oF- Garvoy-ang-the-Ur Nid-Ar—In-the-sumines-of— 192G the Pittsburgh Courier bad a leading editorial. entitled, “Wanted—A- Program.” In eubstanco, {t decried the sbsente of any spocilic program for ractal development, declared’ we, needed a Moses and that if nono could.be found recommended that, wo organize ourselves into a committeo of the whole And do something to bring order out of chaos. When this editerial-was written, aiarcus Garvey was langulshiris i Atunte prison becaute he was halled ca”. the Moses of hin race, and had given us tho, very, program Atr."R. L. Vann sald we wanted. © * ; ~ 3s . ‘The very meanest of.men aro those who use the brains of others to attain hehorand elory without acknowledging thelr benefaétors. Thete's nothing now or original in the Defender's acknowledgment that “tho Slack man hes nothiag - (hat whl force other races to give him, conelderation”” The conieluslon St bo Inted, Marcus Garvey founded the U:N.1'A. and adoited the mlogan, “Atriod for the Africans” upon: the briéla of’ that conviction 14 years ago. .So amen phatically did" Ho preach “Uita” truth that “the Defender Jolnedwith otheravim™ proclaiming Garvey a menice'to the peace of the races in Americs,~The Negro Press, the {Atelligentaia, and the mitiistry chargad him, with insulting their national feelings, with ignoring the brililant.achtevements of the-Negro sines enlanicipation. Mr. Garvey was scorchingly. condemned ‘for asnerting that the Negro tas made to progress-worthy to-brag-about—has made no- independent -— contribution to ‘Bresent diy “etvilization. ese . of Out-With Ht) Spee wetted ag fo “Was Garvey sight differ. all? The Chicago Defender here admits that he was, Why? What happened between Fabruary, 1925, and April, 192%, to conyinos the. a ew dretm, oye & Rew visiin: this Dendrolent ‘sentry of African arimootany - | owes to btmealt, Bis rect, ding thévast ctlentadé of hie: “World's Greatest, © Weehiy)” ‘to sive us.the whole story rather thas « partis! pereonat iaterbrete~ iow of ft. Will a_powerfol Negro guvkrament for the advocacy of whieh.” Garvey was imprisontd and daperted...force ollme rhces_to_kive the MasTD ronsiteration?. if mot, whet will? Are-we ia treth “Ameriean cites” oo veme. of Bir, Deare town neighbors vigorousty contend, er: gro Ge the woncuune vets soca abet “Oar eon reer ines te i Garvey Presses On 4. Different Visit -oduy-the poatinent tereettiemsues_than thy tho king of Bayt the SI Garvey, the only iegal “ domain, the continent of “dnd now De fevle the Bottom, ©” Now on dry earth he atends, Now round him, throng’ tio; fathers To pregs bis gory hands. And now with stouts of clapping * | And ‘notes of! weeping loud. He enters through the river wate Borne"by the Joyous crowd.” ahi Tie eke Ok eee aaa es The Cong: Conpiips. al tig Nigro tines he Ree Rome IT: PAYS: TO ADVERTISE IN THE NEGRO! By, GHARLER MICHELOON 4 an tee ae Ue B Smith wil: be the contestants tx - the. Preatdential liestion: next “Wo- ‘veniber.\: ts wee » "ro be sure, the cardw afe Wikoly be shuftied:: good -many people an- ticipate: that: Calvin Coolidge: willbe * dragged tn, apd-others'think that, Vice ‘President Dawes; atepite the handicap of the: Executive frown, will be the “Republican nominee. But reading th horgscopes entirely from. the delegate elected so far, it reads Smith “¥é Hoover, and on that basis, there woill be campaign wnllke any, this coutey ks over seen. * Tébegin with, It would be aimeut to concelvo two personalities no Cat apart as there, Hoover, ahrinke "from crowds: Smith, who {lorles In = ther und swayn. tein. Hover, .who “never thought of- polltics until-olght years ago: Smith, who has been tn poilticu vince boyhood. Phe Secretary of Confmerce,. occupying his frat pub- Ue! ofce, wave “the emergency” duties ‘that .eamo tO fm with. tho Wait the _ Governor of New York,..whoxo olict ‘careor haw had hardly an interruptln tines “ho attained. teadershtp, One & somber, ‘almost. solitary rout; the “other a.raan of infifite:grlendshipa and -eoInpeliingsashietiam. They are ailke ‘only by: reawon-qhat-eaeh hae. achieved succeus tn his-choser. line, though by pathe as far apart as the Poles, On {na milignaire: :the othe? ever has had itme to make money. One 19 cos mopolitan: the other motropotttan. ‘Now they face each. other, rivals for tho greatest prize of public life, tie most powerful poxttion in the world. IC in nit AliMeute to forecast the Mane Ther of thelr campatgning. Hoover wilh mike a few et speeches: ne ix nv Orator, and what ‘tlking he doew wit probably be by radio Targoly. Smith Wilt eben afsund the elzale, probbly apcelalizing in facing audiences tn the ‘siemy country ‘Che appaliing encrey fof the man "will drive. him, “however Aisercet ho may be In his intentions to Bo Mow. a. | urlounly enouRh, the" batt, Mkely -to.-be..fousht_far” fram: the ‘ordinary Inmues” Of pollticc. However. “muti Smit may’ WlHh to avald It. Prohtbl- ton will make bli Mts dargel, and re gtous sntolerance= will play its part, DHouEN Usgse WH THMRe He wl Adopt nome other ostensible reason for thelr hostility.” es Recently Ue Secretary or-Commerce promulgated an order in tho Census Burewy that hereafter. the genregation of the Negro members of big state must cease. Insteud of boing grouped in rooms, by themselves, these: enuimefa- tors, clerion and statisticians are seat tered anions the white men and women doing: simtine work. Thar simple or= der, defensible ohn the ‘zeoune of te2h- nical efflelenss,, misken no HrcA com motion In the North, “where mont of Hoovers vote mist corn trom J€ he| in nomsigated, but in the ssgutle 1 has | eatined -atsinaiy. | Specitlatiod as" to. why itouver ata this fe answered by the phrase whlch refers to Ht aes Ue “Hirst skirmish of ‘he battle of Harlem.” No Republican canditite aun afford tw ignore the hase Smportance of New York with 40a elee- tora! vote.of more-thas.-one-axih, the | numbed necessary for etary, or xi | the fiyothests (hat no 2epubltcan ean | svin_the._ Emplrs, State away from AL ‘Smith. my —"Savan months henee alt eyes witt-be Focused on the extent of the vote with Whe the Mepubivenh comes, tothe | Bronz, and the Democratie dam that Will bo raised in the big elty to meet It. The Nekro pomutotion of New York te about 200,000, much of tt grouped fn Harlem. ‘There In it polltieal, betlet that If these voter ean be persurded (0 vote Republican, ax they do In other States, hat cil) be one break In-the | dom. Therefore the political dingnor- tlclany Waure that was Hatem that wan moat tn mud when” the Negroes were relieved from, the burden, of secregation Mm these Govefament of flees which ts thelr greatest grlerance, ‘This may sound Uke wise poles, but._.there is. handleap, Hoover's chutiees of carrying New Yopik. againat AieSinith urd-not-very-brizht trom any | point of yioir.” Tt has beon assumed | that Smith's, big trouble would be in| the border States—Tennessco, _Ken- | tucky, Miosourl and Okiahorms, Thore} tho dry sontinient, “the préfudteo | agolnet a Catholic attaining the Presl- | doney, tho wuspleton ef Tammany Hal, | would all bo directed agafort the wet, | Cathoite, Tammany cundidate. Tho In- | tclernnes of larke sections..ot thoso States was typified in the Scopes evo- | iution trial in ‘Tennesseo. ‘That ex- | preasod no Saolated or aporadie habit | Of ming, but the feviiuy of a sarce | slico of the population. AN! of these [| States have at times gone Republtean | chaugiin any normal election they are | Domoeratie. eee ‘Now. f comea ‘to ‘a question--of | whether ' their” religious and Pro-| | nition nentiment ta, stronger or | weaker then their Negro complex. Will Wenner thier Shel: Hagry Semele OT: vot the Gmits epponents in Arkda- ‘Was, used to aay. that any Repyblican would carry his State against, the Now Yorkd by Atty thousand. Now he aye Hoover. baa thrown ‘away “Ashwnses ang Oklahoms. ‘Those who thiik-as he about the. ‘Unavailgdility of Smith 3 candidate: vay, that Hoover Bas ‘Rot only cast away his chance of ele tlon, but ‘even hls chance of nomina- Ucn—on the ground.that this one, act of ble, bas. mado him,weak, "and that {he, Ropbitoans wil) not nominate weak candidate ee: . To the counter argument that there ‘ire vast Negro populations in Indiana, Onto and IMinols,--who will reward Roover.with their Votes, they. make the reaponse, that thesp. Northern: Negroes tte. Republican, anyway, ‘and would have voted tor Hoover in preference: to ‘8 Demoorat, even if he had not changed the arrangement of his offices, So the contest may hinge lafgel on the two. amendrients tq the Constitu- tion fhich" aro most Magrantly dis- reyarded—the"Elghteenth and the Fit- teenth, > som Some observers contend that Hoover Joan, even Jeopardized Minols, the lower section of which wad sat against Smalth, Dut these Southern «farmers; from whom must come the votes to offset the Democratic majority in wet Chi- cago, have also-thelr Negro problem. 4 No longer ts tt suggested that North Caroltha might go Republican:or, that Téxes te a doubttul state, though those Were” commonplaces Lif the frenzied tu when Smith's nomination fen, ap- peared imminent. = - Coming <0 the West we encounter the farm “rovolt end hear speeches trom the 3éNary-Haugenites ‘to "tho effect thyt no candidute who has op- ean carry the pratrié atates. Actually thae"inwue Im Ieessdungerous to Hoover in the Mitddle West than the Negro business in ‘the border “atates. ‘The farm folkes are bitter now, but, unlcos all precedénts are_valuctess, when Election Day comes around they will voto” atralght Republican " uckot. Hoover might lose-Qhlo to Smitiz, but if fie doc It will not be Becauine ho ty eredited with faving written Coolldge’s ‘eto mexamRe; but beeause-the struysle petwegn Hoover and the faction cat | curried on the-fight In.memory of the toad Wills was 00 bitter: that polit cal kenifing naturally follows tt. Ne might lose Illinois to Smith, not be- rae tho, Carmere blame him Cor thelr roubles, “but because tinolL0. ally . wet atate, - ‘These Uitnse aro in the politicians’ mindagihen they"deacribo Hoover aa a Neale exndldate. He id not show up veak.tn Ohio when he earrled thiety- ane’ out -@¢ ffty-une delegates, oven when allowances are made for the de- horalization, of those who fourht him, ifter their leader's death; . Hon: B.H. Weller’s Plea reputation of this boupftal under th ‘auupices of the elty of New York arc swell known, to the mediest (raternity and {a flei@ for the colored Inteznes Mand doctors. Sy Toward Univeratiy”“alio™epens the door to the Negro Komen so that they miiyy he edviented, leading to profen: ‘Mont denrees—Phey-siverhuivans couse in nursing fn the adjoining Brcedman's Hospleat. wh ‘aBludents, from All States" * + ‘The mien ‘Hid-women who attend th tmiversity, come from all {he States of the Union, and'they have approximete- ty, 2.000 mudents or"the roster for the coming year, Consens hax from me to time’ made .mppropriqtions for varl- oun universition in. the North, West nd South amounting vo over 27.000,- 000, From i870 to 1925, in nadition to the money rated for. tuitlon and endowment. already referred to, Con regs na Already appropriated three find one-hnig mifltons, snd the eppro~ priation calls for approximately: $400, 00 a.senr., Each yeor thie anproprin tion has ;heon attacked, and’ tt claimed that ceming,.an they do, through the Departniént of the Intertor Appropriag tion Wit}, thay are tiogal. * This should not be no. Money appropriations” hav= ing tho sanctity of inw mhould be. di- rectly -approprinted ‘by Congress upon budgets and questionnaires’ and’. All owbt as to the legality removed. The contgntion, however, of tho” lexallty haa not Defy oustalned.. But thin method of handling the quéation wauld for all time dispose of such eriticlam. The dignity of grand works of this aniveralty requires that there be not the ‘first nuggention of frregularity. Howard University,” tho. frat univer- sty for the alvancement of Newco tdu- cation, J# entitien to the iiixinei von sideration, bat the work of Its oMicera and alumnl has geponatrated. that i han not been miégided or mieplace?.| 5 rf Plants Grow Without Soil By Scientific Method _ BERKELET, Cat. Apel 28 —How to raise”plaats without soil bas boon discovered, by Plant Physlologiet W. F. Gericke of the University wf California sxperinjent statin bére. fu annoume- tng bie Giecorery todd Corie oni flowers .peedessd by . the ‘sellioes mapned are otuntior, more deiteatety golored, ame. bop wubjoct Wy tier them im gids fore ot water da Wh oaty weeks whe trom Bowe thipes he /atarts the plants fron sepdp gt Uae Wrenn o delara oe <3 o "B1,000. ns hath ee et ee ne >" In Misigsi, Florida, @ wothan by the name of Laura Champion, of Atlanta, Georgia; byt. wha styled herself'as Princess Lauta Koffey,, was fatally shot on- March, 8 1988. "35 ae ‘Often officergcand-members-of the Miami Division arrested ‘in: connection’ with the murder, eight .were, subsequently freed, but Claude. Green,“ex-President, and J.'B..Nemo; Colonel of, the Legiotis, are-being held under a charge of first degree murder: 3 a '* There is evidence in’ abundance to'show that these men at the time of the Iglling were not even’ in'the vicinity of the wiurder,-but the: white newspapers iti Miami and:elsewhere are saying that Marcus Garvey Wrote letters from Jamaica, giving orders to. these two men ‘to kill Laura-Koffey at any cost and’promising rewards if they were successful. ; 0% + ae .. ‘A thousand dollars arg needed immediately to defend these nien, and I amquthorized by the Hon. E. B..Knox,because of.my knowl- edge of.this upheaval, to request that 1,000’ members.of the Associa- tion-rise up as one-and forward to me immediately one dollar cach or more so that these.innocent men can he represented by ‘proper counsel. Z ; Every meinber of’ the organization-knows of the value of the Miami Division to the entire organization, These men’s lives are-at stake. The prestige and the existence’ of the organization in the South-are-at-stake, Therefore there,can be no delay. Presidents of Divisions can collect'saine at meetings and also see that this matter is properly’ emphasized, but, members, do not wait: to be'told by your President.” As soon as"you-read-this,get_an_en- velope, enclose as much as-you can, and forward it immediately to J.'A. Craigen, 1516 Russell Street, Detroit; Mich. All donations will bé acknowledged, in the “columns. of THE NEGRO WORLD. i - Z (arn |") ) papienceame bets Ad SB pe tre is ea : Porc es = re al eee mee ee Fred DBackson.iceticeeccsece 100 W.G. Wilton...ccversecisereees OO J. Cothert wc ccsictessesesceee | 106 Bob Rovingson sevcsvsceccssees 2.00 Aligunt Woode «secscsscusceens,, 200 ‘Ada Woda s.jcsecossesssence 100 ames Cownerd's.c.tysseccuseee 2200 Baines 'P. Perry vevcetosceteses, 1.00 3. We Walitamn Acc .90 Wollam Ac Dyesssccscoscceees | 1.00 AURUSE A Laws. cescceeeees 2 Bilfingatea s.es¢sscccscseseveeres 2.00 BE. SOAP "sccectsccrcnetce 200 ‘Alten Myers seupeeczecseeesecee 7.00 Chap. Cartor sgcdeoceeseseege 200 B, Washington ciccecsesesseese 2.00 Oliver Carter .cissscscsecseees 1.00 Robert Timey.ssccscscoseerecnee J80 Parl EUS s.ctqecseccvecseee 2.00 W. M, Towhncndssscrscscveees 00 (Chaat. Willlamasssccscteccese 1.00 J. 8) Pattergoneesccccsececacee 6:00 MADISON, “ILL, DIVISION- "+ JW. Hamponsencscreresswees 200 BCD PA Lecgtaseeetiectcon: 100 ER. Alte cccvsgacosqusteveacen! [E00 Joo Moore .oscfeapectessecsecee il Mary Moore sesscusussssucces 56 BARBERTON, OHIO, DIVISION Muty LeWit sesessceneseseeces 108) Summ Bartoe sevsetiGereccecenes 100 Brest Merritt sccsececescessy 3.00 Toyn Hovsslon svecsecsescoreige 100) Memry B. Weewltscocecseeseapee * | Wornce Ward ..ccccecccccess 80 TORONTO, CAN. CANADA; DIV. Misi G-Braltiiell vespeseeveees ©2000 Mies J Matthew -fecccecenee 00 Mlua-B. Sobers sssesssseseesees 100 J, Wiliams fesccccceseseese 1:00 De-Marahait Lao I Ben ‘sisesseescapsistasised SOO WER seacnteastescsisccocenses” ALO B, Geatye, vsicccsccscseceseones +100 TAMPA, FLORIDA, DIVISION John, Wiggh sesesstucsvereseves 5 100 JohnH. Clayscvecsaaccussageuse | 1.00 Dr. Bengal Keebo qeeceveceeaes 1.00 4.1, Trucndell wesssccjeesdvenee 1.00 Mary Groom sececscseteceenesee "100 Chas. Hays wstsccuscsesececeee 208 C.N. Jonnion vssigeicegscseese 1.08! John Day sesesccsessfesseeee, 200 dirs. Carrie P. Compbellaceece 728] Annte Mitchell ws-eeeseseceeees 70] John HIN ieeecccivesesagcegece sO Hdd Mopdieu cseeocccseteees 0 “DETROIT, MICH, DIVISION fir. James Ray veseescceveresee | 100 Philip Matthows vcs sccascses 100 / fanbol Piggott ....ccvssciceeees 2.90. Sten. Paulino "Matthews scsccese 100 FidbeGen MGCAM" scwssasbavesee Ht Harvey’ Fortoneesccssresesienee 400 Rose. Ellon cvsvassecieccsedecn. 1.06, pearl Hooking scccNecigiateier’ 200 Blzabeth Jones vesyesvcseapence 1.001 Mary Johnson sevecgeeesevecnee | 1.001 fohn Bland .-..ccscssceseeeéece® 1.00] Mfrs, Poasl Dorsgy soccosegusece . 1.00! Molto Behe eeesevevceeswsse "LOO Mex. Ward wescigscsseapecseeee 1.00, Ada OWenx Jislciuscserecrseee | 200], Green Warvey veccecsecteseecte "100 Phoinus Shepard cscccceecosese | 1.00), Garnetia. Johnmon seseecvecvcese | 1.00} Florence Masse scvcscocwyeeses 100 1. CAEN vueeecceccecstfecess 1.00{ Shas, 8. Raroney soevvciveieeres 206): Sylventer McCaster ccscuseqeeees 2.00 Altsed Brown sseqsecsecceceseee 2.004) joweph Gayle cvccsscscecesese “2.00}/ annie Baleyt ecicgcsecsseeesee 1.00) KANSAS CITY, MO., DIVISION Chas. MeBride ..,:sseeeseeeee L.00, I Lice peeeneree ors 1 Revie pce cece Geherba Hewand 00S Ne Hee ino ececie e Bie 2 Ok Lay Moi hens ieee aN Rev. Mre, Williams ..ceeeeesede 200 Laura Cake jesesevecsseeeey 100 Men ene Se aw Sere fepine a ae JOHN Reed .erceceeeeemervsseee 60. RR weneseciect Jerry Dain ctiegeeeeqeccccene | 0 Anna Ray ..-ceceseceececeseeee 6 fan Binest Wissen oe Se oer ee Be ie ecto Sete ie Health Workers at Luncheon | . A luncheon’ for _membera / st’ tio ‘yainténance Committee of thy-Frariem Tubereutosin and Health Gommitteo says. thelr “frieads was ngia at the YEW. G. Aw f87th Strest, RAlday noon, April 21," Plane for ip" Membership Drive to vorvondueted ,auring May were dlseuenea. fe Mee, Oma H. Price of the committee presided Inthe absexige) of tho chatt- man, Mr B. BP. NoRorta; who sas Unable” to be presenti ‘on, necourt of Kings, Mea Mabel! Doyle “Yeaton, UN., Executive Seoresuy of the Tinr- Tein “Coinmittiee,, gave! @ short tlk which” whe explained’ “how. the Com- mittee server the) communtty, by epreaving health Information, by ar- ranging health talle] and by. eonduct- sng an Information Service and & dental elite, Tew aims, oho sata ars to render nervice tej thin commmusity, to eitueate Tay" people’ in herlth mattere nnd to help, phySlctans werve , thet patients, 7 IG ‘ Mrs, Katherine ZR Whinple ot the Now Yorls Tubersudpsin aga Healtn sarioeintion talked brieftiyon "Ene Te Intionship of the Harlera (Committee to the / New Yorke —‘Tubehaulosix and Health Asséetution.” Sho" explained that the Haslem Committs@ Js « aub- committes: of" the paront, Rasoélotlon and that ll the gorvicea of the méin gsnoclation., such . as the, "Research Forvico, ‘the Fesourees. of tie. Heort Commttteo-and all similar nsrvides, azo avaiable to» rosidents of Hesiem through the Marlem Comraittest, After the two tells, Bre, Price tote ‘hs ‘Group that the-Membership Drixe pad been -piannég not only to xalah money to help carry on the work, but sao go give Harlem residents an of= portunity to’become better acquainted with the work and to Se-able to have ‘share tn supporting: 4 Among. thore prenont xt the lunch- on were: Mra. Oma H. Price, 34s. Katherine 7% W. Whipple, Mea. W, A. carson, Sirs. stneMt mmedunail, Zien W. MeNicholn, fra, “William Caster, fem. Augucta Corbin, Mra, Robert praddock, Aira, Bessy Bearden, ra. label. Doyle Keaton, Mra. Roger Grit- in, Mra. Dora Hughen, Mra. Allce Pot, | mr, Mes. “Allee Matthews, and Mise jertrude M. Sheridan. seer gr ech nin cr Re pg a RS i i a ht rd a SoHE Serre te nC eT aR ae es PENCE O50 E Se tie : Ax Ten. GARVES SAILS FUR LUROLE Sp EI ST ce eet ee pea Sa SSS SSS SS SSS SS SSS SS SSS aa GOOD BOOKS FOR NOTHING! Here’ aghance to educate yourself at the cori of a movie ticket. Education isnot ff contacts, schecls, Mon and women traly desirous of educating themselves these || days can doen by reading good books. Here i the pian: A |" From now until June 15 we will give away absolutely free to.every person-securing J | one one-year subscription. or two- six-month subscriptions to the Negro World any §f | one of the books listed below. Just cut out and.fend in the coupon. ; 1 gue UlerEDS we ATHE JUNGLE 2.220.0;, (By ston Sinclate LT INEORO LABOR IN-THE UNTO eT itniey S°STHE,DESGENT GE MAN By Charen Darwin 2. THe Prorirre oF RELIGIQN: "7 T -” S*LRVES COMING OF AGT award Carmen 2 “PROGRESS AND POVERTY? — =~ Eouro ens es ne: : NEGRO WPRLD, 143 W, 110th St, New York City, = oy ~ Encle sseeeesaseeeesy Bond The a ». SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE: Len eri eee eee ' _ ‘tah at Pia ‘jams 4 : Domastio * | paepaazagnesrtns Wot aaieteanceee oe [Ome Year ee ee SRB aati “deariaieg tinea 7 Six Moaths 20. 2 0 HEB tad forsegza ies Merona “pense ——_ vices piseseners Ob oeece rc sasserutaee me senOpee: Oni Youre na as ere 5 §BRO .: area pe try, beik 4 pla es ete se I peed ne fant ea Mo.cceecessvuse eg aa eid dee lee = 4 one Been ee Six Mention 30 + °" Ba. 1 Reelin sn Lis Aisin cinta metessea Ne [VE PARE GOES TO EVERY -COlae az. Bie ANE. < 3s, a nae ee aa cs eee iP cen p e ty Slot = AGaeititined: trote: wegen WA: ti faisremand pghreduons sanieiplta | weadth, fresdodn ‘aoe weirs ance- ta, the apts sna wate. tem: poly ot et te, & werkd-wide communtiy ¢f titer Tpaicy ounteiearee ceranton co = aa leader Whe seeks, not his dave, bit the good: of the race in the ever brighten- So Manel oe Gach escapee a Negroes, a consolidation of black mea fof eyery country ‘and pation ef the [eledé, too humerous to’ be Incladad in ‘any group Dut thelr own, tac vast in by eny ‘but ee tans eater a oe Nsmsers ot us one ieeee sonia peeve nag gingers Juether with other" races ite Uva shee ‘of the glorious plan divine. This’ te ss eraelinseieh acne wens Be ee ea mist possible: through yon, sfr,-our Presi- See cena Staion asta see a neat ee telnet arian frescoes rear ener oe ee fared. mallllonn, We tmiove With te Besking Plane of Vantage” Pee receedioiidelruimerea ees er ae iar a Vettes teeters rae enone the Jeaders‘of the governments of the oe eter er ane see ‘courage, with wonderful skill and Sa wiih atoms aceacane Sa ee ae ane cee Detore the world. “The world's highent tribunal: will now adjudge the suatice: of the black man's equae, We neo you ee et eee as sone dora. claiming. for the Negro fhat the Be oe Berta teins a Fe eee eee meet Serene ie ener ee proud berond work, and wo:srs con erode Ueniod Sorte ad are et er inter See a at dreun without reference to yor aiear Rapuie tae ahr ee eee Ne Ee eee ak Seat ee Rae Se oes gees see eee eee plattirm as with. energy Crom 4 bat- PO Na yale ee BCC a ieee nau ars ey onda heniih wad a goed ime tn your intercourse with xtrangers and frionds. sarereins On eepag eas ge ee ania seca cine “Your Eexecitenéy's obedient servants, ae a tone wees sein acorn cay pomee ee onra ereans DS wilde neers PRESIDENT GENERALS REPLY ‘pire Marcos Garvey. wal accbréed 's pee See Se ures the meeting. "10 zhankGd .them aln= oe See cundrned er wane Se Pina coe e mred to. renfter, to, black humanity, They share wore hao «3 Ber nce a nestigd sausaen peta carrer ge arma tion of Avhich they were all membora. er aries Hee, Wienke scree tees oe es St ee ae ae erin to wpeak for all the burek “pedple of, Se i ee at anise ais tas’ are morte Co Would” have to” apprSsen certain -per- | ree a aura wun eee Ue Terri he-ceuli-saveaic-rom dhosrchala race; He hoped, that when ho ro- Beate at eine ane ne Soa ee Gent ak se borer tt ee itt erie Britis Soucne” Wesel nt nea ui tena outer vo epee te ee eee Hee dee, Sear ie nian cass Paste Bees FT eer a ec, ELLE Reel Gp cae LORISTORE PAS MGS Re iss reer ces ES ce tees Big'inck dook FREE Sametime eet nies Bees Depts Laie MET Racha nee chteago aire giv You NEED RO es Ree MGS] BEEBE SPECIAL APPEAL! | In order that we may be better able to,carry én to a gore } successful ond the operations of ' UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY , : (Formerly Smallwood, Corey industrial Instituto) At CLAREMONT, VIRGINIA’ - i and in keeping with tho wishes of the President-Genera! i BRON MARCI CADYRY - ; ANE f y “HON, MARCUS. GARVEY Hthat mombera give their oupport fo camewe aro now making a epecick + 4, . appeal to ail mombers ade frietide to ‘contribute | .. ONE DOLLAR or More to ‘LIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE" | This ie your University, thoroford yeu should not focitets to eupport ie, | "Make all Money Ofdere and Bank Drafts payable fo Univereat Liberty Univeralty and forward to the Secretary of Scheel. HONDE. BALFOUR WILLIAMS ne pare Universal Likerty University | + Claremont, Surrey Cofinty, Va., U. S.A. |All contributions wilt be scknowledged through the oolumns of | . Tha Negra World ; Those contributing 625.00 on. mére will plonse sond In thelr phetcaraahe . “ *. for publication ee oe (Signed) HON..E. B. KNOX Personal Répresentative of the Prasident-General- brojeaatic tpi anata ao tf yen Site earpetin te . oie ae see ee wren teak Gt Detms, "99 that: they: “aera sax; he heh Deen 15 prtdom” “hele answer nea bas Aeon in cote Toewhowe it wo. follow Mt. Pau, who: went te ‘prison?’ —¢Cheers.j”" 5- + Those of thea: who knew thelr his: tory would gee that every leader who aarted“preat reforms had to- pay. the price. | In phttosdphy, 1 religion, and ‘tm potitios, groat Teaters had alt paid the prics. He: was not downbearted or rearpetad-wher-e-was-tmpelsoned, for he had expected jt. Nothing’ in: the ‘world would coms as a surprise to him. Tt waa his desire to.make;the worla sdfe for. the Diack man and. iC neces sary. would die for the. purpgee. He wae:not worrying about death for all inion tad t6 aly some ay but when.ne Aled he was going to le intelligently. During hie visit to"Furope he would see to st that the right that were Uielra woul! he planted and conniserea {or he would apouk in Europe, ax never hefore. Tn -prenenting “thelr caune, It must feat be Jurt, anil aecond, tts pre~ wentution prover. Hu waa.urging them to cohiduet themeetvon In a proper min- ver While he was away., and anyone who wan going to: disturi.tholr peace mould be wut outalde ania.-tho Rater Iocked against him. Ut they were ant- infed with the condlon of the inland, the, Tow “wages, ets: then .he_hnd no ewe to present, but If they were not ngtiafied then “he had a cause. In England he would not only depend off Government officlulx, but woud wpenk to the great Engilsh publiqaand obtain thelr moral ‘nupport. " Ho Was glad to mate that h had promises of support from aoine ..ximbers of ‘the labor party. To" Spoak in Laridon’é Famous Hali~ Me Garvey thankell tho gathering tor the testimonial presonted t@ him. When he read: it, it would alway r0- mind him of Kinsaitn although, he needed nothing to remind him as Tere He wae, golns to Biiropo with “hie phynlque;tn good order and hie men- uulltyat ft highost, ready to meet any man.” By. arrangements which were being nde, ho expected ,to Kpeake tn tne Royal Albert Hall, and they: would near from lilm. (Cherm). He waked them all to niay for him wr he would a ae ea es 5 v7 St aRA OE nee pp airs a aes Se Palatka, SA Shs soe Mr. Tat Vice Pree ae the Kinggton Division. “> > 7778 ‘The. Cospiain, Mr. Crean atiee-4 waact aes pronounced te Mee tion and the"aipeting trealaalat PRR the ainging of the Dthioplen et + Only 3 Wives in 10°.° 7 “Ideal,” Survey, Shy CHEbAGG. Aol SpecSines mags of wettinwe:gn’ Real wife are only thie, out of ten, ithe iGlarence @. Goodwin, past. prealdent of the Ilinole Federe= Uon ‘of Women's Clubs, has. computed. “Amerioan wives fal? inte, “vw clasnen.” said Bru, Goodwin, adécisetnge tt woman'e muting. She divided: them wt follower fe » Pee esate ogee Holne-muker, or,."tdeal" type... 30... Inez, OF “Can-Opener” tynbses 20 NORRINE type «se sceervenceeeeee AS Drudad type «essscsiseveenee dt Baby-Dol type se ssveseeenqetee IS Mont wonien would turn out t6 Be. ood home-makera, who aid, i¢ they Were aupplied. with, th. ‘imakings,” which. she; dercrtbed a3. “good plumb- Ing, well-bolit, kitchens and’ Iabor= saving dovioee of all north... Friend_of Bennett Joins: Negra'in Digging Grave” WASHINGTON, Ajit 21—On'y_ of ‘the més unununt Yetbutes over palate & fallon frlomt took plaee yeelerday At thowArlington. grave. jrepared to r= eelvo the body of Floyd Bennett, “Interruptod ls hin work, « lone Nero ravedivsisy ldoked up to Roar the plea, bf n man foe porminsfon .to asalnt In Jitdpasine the peat — lesa be senete Telund of Henndtt, ut declined to ve- ‘veal hin name... Picking “uy the spade the Nor¥o offered itmn'the: man pitched ist for m fow- miguiter and then, suD- porting Iimsctt, with’ the titramente spoko audibly: "So thin in the end 5 ‘Without turther word ho cilmbed ou” of the, grave and: drove ayay. ~ . THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Los Angeles Chapter No. S.A., of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, held its regular Sunday mass meeting April 8, 1933. President Fulton took obey of the meeting, Mr. R. Scott as master of ceremonies. Mr. Scott made a brief address. Mrs. McGann sang a solo that was very well received. Second on the program was the reading of the "Alms and Object of the Association," by Mr. B. Marcus. Mrs. P. I. Parrish made some brief remarks concerning our new flag, and during her address Mr. P. I. Parrish was requested to sing a song composed by himself relating to the new flag. The flag was then unfurled and presented to the chapter amid loud applause. The president accepted the flag and with very firing remembranced Mrs. I. I. Parrish in behalf of the organization and pledged the colors of the Rib Black and the Green. Mr. Parrison then read the front page of the "Negro World," after which "God Bless Our President," was sung by all present. Next was a reading by Mr. J. A. McGann. The contribution was then collected. Mr. McGann introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. L. S. Lamont. President Fulton, in the most fitting and forceful way, outlined the purpose of the organization. We here in this chapter, are thankful in having, such an able and energetic man as our President, Mr. F. Fulton, to defend the cause of the organization at anytime, anywhere and any place. Merrited, exiece-president No. 156, encouraged remarks, and the meeting was ended by the sighing of the National Anthem and prayer. On Sunday, April 16, Los Angeles Division held a monster meeting. We began our meeting with the opening ode. Our chaplain led the Universal rites. The evening's lesson was taken from Deut. 31, after which the audience sang "Shine On Eternal Light." The meeting was then turned over to our noble President, Mr. H. Hinkle, who was master of ceremonies. The program began with an address by our energetic vice, Mr. J. Ross. His subject was "The U. N. I. A. and the Redemption of Our Motherland." It was well delivered. Mr. A. Tontell spoke next. His subject was "This interest in Ourself." The program continued with a solo by Master J. Gibson and "Alms and Object" read by Master Lawrence. Young Simpson. Mrs. Florencia Daniels gave us a solo entitled "Are You Lonely Tonight." Mr. Riley gave us a reading from a white paper which was a credit to our organization. Master Claude, Russell read the front page of "The Negro World," after which "God Bless Our President" was sung. Mrs. Bombry and Mrs. Cohen raised the principal of the Madell school, which presented the evening. His subject was "Education." He explicated his love for the U. N. I. A. and his reasons for wanting to be a member. Our President, Mr. H. Hoxle, read to us one of Clarence Darrow's own addresses. Announcements were made and the meeting dismissed by our worthy chaplain. MRS. G. SIMPSON, Reporter. The officers and members of the Philadelphia Division, in spite of their long silence, desire to declare to the world, that we are still very much alive and still standing one hundred percent for Garvoyism and the redemption of the four hundred million Negro peoples of the world. Although Sunday, April 22, was a very inclement day, it did not dampen the ardor of the loyal members of our division, who are over anxious to hear the gospel of Garvoyism expounded. The meeting opened at the usual hour with the president in the chair. The ritualistic were conducted by Assistant chapplain, Rov. Morgan, followed by a song, and the welcome address. President D. H. Truesdell then called upon the second vice-president, H. Toomor, to explain the aims and object of our great and grand association. An address by Mr. C. Clark, the inventor, was very timely and well received. The reading of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's weekly message by the division clerk, Miss Sarah Major, was followed by the singing of "God Bless Our President." After brief remarks by the president, a letter was read in the auditorium, and the audience listened with rapt attention. An appeal was made for new members, at which time four were added to the band in the onward march to nationhood. Mr. Holly Jordon, our very worthy chairman of the trustee board, delivered a soul-stirring address. The collection was taken and members and friends responded liberally. Mr. S. Hogan, a young but true Garveyite, gave a short, interesting talk on Garveyism. We are still congratulating Prof. Knowles and Mrs. P. Ferguson for the very efficient and loyal service which they are rendering an choreist and president of our choir, which adds so much to the enthusiasm of our Sunday mass meetings. At 8:30 p. m. we again assembled to hear more of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his great work. The speakers on the occasion were as follows: Mr. A. Ackman, Mrs. Boehle Thuman, Mrs. B. English, Mr. N. A. McCutty, Mr. J. Boxley and Mr. L. D. Johnson. The closing remarks were made by the audience. LAUREL D. JOHNSON Reporter. SAN PEDRO, C. A. The Mascors Division of the U. N. I. A. hold a mammoth mass meeting on Sunday, April 8. Easter Day, at Liberty Hall. Three o'clock, the time appointed for commencing, saw our spacious hall filled to its capacity with an eager audience, anxious to hear something of the onward march of Garveyism. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. Wilfred E. Rowland, who occupied the chair. On the platform were seated the following officers:—Mr. Elissa Hyliger, second vice president; Mr. Lionel B. Scott, assistant general secretary; Mr. Anthony Bastian, treasurer; Mr. Joseph Thomas, assistant treasurer; also delegates from the local societies. After the religious exercises were completed, the program opened with a chorus entitled, "Christ Is Risen," which was beautifully rendered by the choir; followed by a brief address of welcome from the chair. The next number was the President's Hymn, "God Bless Our President," which was sung with much fervor by the vast audience. Chorus by the children, after which a reading was given from the "Philosophy and Opinions," Alms and Objects of the U. N. I. A., and "What We Believe," by Mr. Joseph Thomas. Duet by Mrs. King and Mr. McLorin, followed by an address by Miss Sylvia Scott, six years, of age, entitled, "I Am a Little Garveyite." It received lengthy applause. "Oh," (Africa Awaken) was sung by the choir. The President made a soul-stirring appeal to his hearers to become members and assist the noble cause; also a special appeal was made for funds to assist in defraying the expenses of the President General's trip to Europe. To each appeal the audience responded liberally. "Arlise Yo Girvice Nation" was then sung by the choir, followed by addresses from delegates of local society; solo by Miss Susan Thomas, who was heartily cheered; reading from "Philosophy and Opinions," "The Negro's Greatest Enemy" by Mr. John Dovdy. The closing address was delivered by Mr. Lorne Moore, who was heartily cheered; holding the audience midbound while he drove home, point after point and wound, up with an earnest appeal to his hearers not to stay out any longer as the time is ripe; for action and our leader had proved to the entire world the metal of which he is made. He closed almost thundering applause. The chairman made the closing remarks, thanking the audience for their attendance and also gave a special vote of thanks to the organist, Miss Willmore, for her kind assistance in making the afternoon a success. The doxology was sung, followed by the incidention and the Ethiopian Anthem. The Opkland Division, U. N. I. A. mot is usual at Liberty Hall at 8 P. M. Sunday, April 22. The meeting was full of helpful information and inspiration, Mr. G. E. I. Inman, president, presided. The program consisted of several musical and literary numbers, which were well rendered. The Juveniles played an important part in it. The President General's message was full of inspiration and convivence, and left an indelible impression on the minds of those who heard it. The main speaker of the day was the Rev. John Moore, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, who spoke on the subject, "Thinkers." The speaker said among other things: "That some of the members who are financial on the books are not yet converted to the principles of the U. N. I. A. The member of our race should think more for themselves and not allow the other follow to think for us." The black man ought to become an habitual thinker for himself, and stop allowing the other follow to think for him. The address was full of vigorous thought and great inspiration and left a good impression on his heirs. The offering was most appealed for and the liberal people A beautiful feature of the meeting was the excellent singing of the choir, which was very much enjoyed. The president read a very timely and far reaching article from the San Francisco Examiner. MARIANAO, CUBA On Saturday Night, March 10, the Martianao Division of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. held its general election of officers. Mr. S. W. Simms, expresident of the Cueito-Oriente Division, who is now a member of the Martianao Division, was selected chairman for the occasion. Four weeks before the election took place invitations were served to delinquent members requesting their full support and co-operation in the largest and most gigantic campaign in the history of the Martianao Division. Our Library Hall, though yet unfinished, was crowded with over four hundred members and friends ready to elect the officers, they deemed heat fitted to guide the destiny of the greatest organization for Negroes in this vicinity of Buena Vista. At 8 P. M. the president, Mr. James Gardner, sounded the gavel. The opening ode was sung by the audience, followed by the recital of the 23d Psalm. Mr. Gardner addressed the gathering briefly, after which he declared all seals vacant and introduced Mr. S. W. Simms as chairman for the evening. Mr. Simms took the chair and read from a slip given him by the secretary, Mr. S. W. Blair, the financial success of the division during the recent administration, through many difficulties and hardships. He then asked the members to be serious with their votes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Mr. Charles S. Morris, president; Mr. Westmore Chance, first vice-president; Mr. Septimus W. Blair, re-elected secretary; Mr. Cyril Anglin, assistant secretary; Mr. Richard A. Porkr, re-elected chaplain; Mr. Alfred Purcell, chairman of trustees; Mr. Thomas Laddy, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Rachel Graham, lady president; Miss Ethel Wallace, lady vice-president. Although we have not sent a report to The Negro World for a good season, we would like to impress on the minds of all concerned that we are ever working and are still on the job but are like a heavy laden cart that makes but very little noise. We are now holding a series of meetings. Mr. R. H. Bachelor, e-commissioner for Cuba, who is in our midst though not officially, is giving in all possible help in our propaganda meetings. He spoke on two occasions. You can imagine the delight of the public in hearing Mr. Bachelor. How they do pack Liberty. Hall when he is, scheduled to speak. Sunday, March 29, a membership drive was held. We regret to report the death of Mrs. Rosa Knight, ox- lady-president of the Marlano Division. Mrs. Knight joined the organization during the month of March, 1925, and in the year 1926 during the month of February, owing to her energy and ability, she was unanimously elected lady president. She served in said office with great honor and would have been re-elected in 1927 for domestic reasons. She was taken ill with a slight fever and cold, and despite the aid of skilled physicians it developed in pneumonia and she died on February 9 of the present year. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Benjamin Knight; her only sister, Miss Irene-Stephens; two little sons, Sydney and Rudolph Knight, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. On Sunday, April I, the 94th Division of Bluefields, Nicaragua, celebrated Garvey Day. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 P.M. by the President, Mr. H. O. Hodgson, with the usual appalling "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," a special program was prepared for the occasion. The President, Mr. M. O. Hodgson, addressed the audience at length. The program was as follows: "God Bless Our President," by the audience; recitation, by Miss C. Cash; "The U. N. I.-A." by selected voices; recitation, by Miss L. Cash; "Our Hom in Africa," by selected voices; address by Mr. Lewis Fernandez; "Arise Ye Garvey, Nation," selected voices; address by the Vice President, Mr. J. Williamson. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian Anthem. DANIEL J. BOWEN, Reporter. You with! "bad" hair, read what Goo, Gordon and respond to Katie Straighten as once! Thompsonade its efficiency - Straighten at once! Sticky nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY WILL NCT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no grease. No smear. Good powder. No dangerous hot iron. You just follow simple directions. Brush thoroughly into Your Hair is Straight as a String We are so sure that you will be delighted with World's Kink Straightener that up to now you are so sure that you will so anyone who writes. BEND NO MORE! Just name and address to Whole Kansas City, Mp, and the register 82 six feet up you see as you walk. The adherence to the simple directions and you to U. Mp must have importance. Order out Sunday, April 8, Easter Day, was celebrated by this division in a well and bedding manner. A very fine program was offered, prepared by the acting lady president, Mrs. Bessie Gummings, under the feature of a rally picturing the four seasons of the year. All who took part in this grand program showed no sigh of timidity. Brother C. B. A. Shoephrad, as executive secretary of the division, was introduced by the acting lady president, Mrs. B. Cummings; as master of ceremonies. The acting lady president also presided at the organ for the evening. A meeting was opened at 4 p.m. Prayers were offered, followed by the singing of the President's hymn. Much was done to revive the spirit of the division, which has faced many hardships, difficulties and barriers during the past year. Get through firm faith and perseverance aof the few loyal officers and members the division came out considerer. After an opening address from the master of ceramics the activities of the eventif began. Liberty Hall was crowded. The first piece on the program was an organ solo, rendered by the evening began. Liberty Hall was very much appreciated. The program continued as follows: Duet, entitled "Easter Voice," by Miss Forsight and Miss Landsdown; recitation by Masters Hector, Channer, Layne, Chapman and Woodcock. The first season rallied to was颁led by Miss Riley, under the color, green. "Hark! Tis the Shopper's Voice I hear," was the rallying song, which was played on the organ by Mr. A. C. Gayle; recitation by Miss Luccio Waltman, solo by Miss H. Cummings, which was well rendered; recitation by Miss Charlotte Miller. The season, Sugimer, led by Mrs. Spence, under the color, red; song, Hold the Cajun; recitation by Miss Maria Franca;迪士伊 Miss Forsight and Miss Landsdown, entitled "Christ in Risen," solo by Mrs. H. Campbell, entitled "Saved by Grace." The season, Autumn, was led by Mrs. Ruth Henry under the color, white; recitation by Master Spence; recitation by Miss Boylil Creighton. The last season, Winter, was rallied to under the color of block, led by Mrs H. Cummings, who nobly won the day; duet by Mrs L. Mighty, ox-first lady vice-president, and Mrs T. Duncanson, acting first lady vice-president. Without a momee: to pause the master of ceremonies, Mr. C. E. A. Shepherd, began the mass meeting, so as to hold the gathering intact. The processional hymn, "Shino On, Eternal Light," was sung. The ritualistic service was conducted in its usual way. The Scripture reading was taken from Revelation, 5th chapter. An Easter hymn was sung by the congregation, Jesus Christ Is Beloved, and Jesus was taken from St. Mark's Gospel, 16th chapter, and part of the yera, "He is risen." He was clearly expounded. The acting chaplain also acted as chairman for the evening's program. A solo was rendered by Miss H. Cummings, entitled "Jesus Is Risen." Two candidates were received in the division and took their oaths under the colors of the organization, Means, J. Henry and C. Irons. The program continued with the first verse of the Ethiopian National Anthem, addresses by Mr. D. Lamy, J. Wattin, J. Clarke, and Brother J. Brosnan. The Strife Is Oer! recitation by Master Spence; address by Mrs. Orchard; solo by Mrs. L Mighty; recitation by Miss Lolita Franch; address by Mrs. Irons. At this point the weekly appoin- ments were made. The chairman then gave his closing remarks, and the meeting came to a close, with prayers and the singing of the two last verses of the Ethiopian National Anthem. JOHN HOWARD ARCHER Reporter. GOOD LUCK Wear a Gold Stone! If you need a change of Luck-If you want to trust a man and woman, if you want more money, if you want more difficulty, if you want WIN in the OAKS, if you want GOLDSTONE at once and follow the instructions BEND NO MONEY! and address and pay post man only $25. If you order at once a lucky Horseshoe and White Horse, you will quick order out today. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by Rheumatism, M. J. K. Hurst, who lives at 294 Davis avenue, F. 19, Bloomington, Ill., is so precious at living headway. Her relief is to tell all other subjects just how to get rid of all their texture by a single way at home. Mrs. Hurst had nothing to sell. Morrow cut out this advertisement, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will glance and pass that valuable information gently free. Wythe her at once before her forget. On Easter Sunday, the La Africa Division of the N. I. A. staged a pleasant Sunday afternoons meeting. For the convenience of the gathering the meeting was held in the Baptist church. The gathering was an unusual one. The house was diled to its capacity. The meeting was marked with the spirit of Carvayism. Several of the congregation present, Mr. Stewart, president of Sliquiers; Mr. Muin, president from Cairo; Mr. Johnson, president from Pocori, and many others. The meeting commenced with the opening ode. The ritualistic ceremony was conducted by the chaplain, Mr. W. Wallace, Mr. E. Williams, the deacon of the church, took part in the service and read for the scripture lesson the third chapter of Colossians. After a hymn, the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. Barnes, who made the opening address and introduced the first vice-president, Mr. R. D. Samuel, as chairman. The program was rich with songs and addresses, which were well rendered and enthusiastically received. Many addresses were made by the officers here mentioned and other accompanying friends. The chairman made the closing remarks and brought the meeting to a close with benediction. At $ 5 p. m. a mass meeting was again held in the Baptist church. The church wag again full to its capacity. The gathering showed that the people are much interested in the U. N. I. A. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Stewart, president of the Squirrel Division, who was accompanied by one of his co-workers, Mr. Jones. The meeting commenced in the usual way. The motto of the organization was re-emphasized after the preliminaryies—the meeting was turned over to the president. He made the opening remarks and introduced the secretary as chairman. Mr. Jones was the first speaker. The principal speaker, Mr. Stewart, was introduced and spoke at length on the history of the Negro. The secretary made the closing remarks and the meeting ended with the singing of the National Anthem. On Sunday, April 1, Garvey Day was celebrated in our division with great pomp. The meeting began with the chaplain, Mr. Amos Lawson, presiding. After the religious preliminaries the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. Percival K. Smith. The program was an follows: Address by chaplain, Mr. A. Lawson, "God Bless Our President," by the audience; address by the president, Mr. P. R. Smith; solo, Mrs. A. Beckord, that lady vice-president; recitation, Miss Ruth Linden; solo, Mrs. Hilda Linda; address, Mr. A. Foster, associate secretary; solo, lady president, Mrs. L. Williams; reading of the Negro World by Mr. C. F. Campbell, chairman of the Trustee Board; song, "Arise, Who Garvey Nation"; the treasurer, Mr. Samuel Smith, lifted the collection; address by general secretary, Mr. J. R. Wood. A series of prayers were offered by Sister E. M. Cloud, Sister Edward and Sister Williams in behalf of our leader on his way to Europe. The meeting closed with our National Anthem and proverb. MEDORAH MARSHALI, Reporter. MAGNETIC LOADSTONE LUCKY RING FAMOUS BLACK CAT Mascot—Sapphire—Sapphire—all these are gems. Its owner is games lover and ornamenter. wonderful Lucky Black Cat Ring, with the stone of the Lucky Black Cat on each side. This ring is made of black ceramic and is handmade by the master craftsman. It is a gift for the lucky cat lover. SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. K-553, 3137 Archer Ave. Chicago Attract Luck! Luck! lucky in everything. Use the pre- factor. Use the new Lead- down. This new con- tribution. MEN—WOMEN—BOYS Is your wife, husband or sweetheart's with life your partner's life. But another thing is to hold it. Hold your life to be about your life—that's what counts. LET MADAM BESSIE FERRELL, a how to hold UM. All woven with husbands, sweetheart's should for 'em domestic, domestic, domestic. One complete course in Southeast telling lucky and sinister stories, the show uses lucky and sinister days to show the show for a limited time only. THE TIME IS NOW: course of the course will be held on Saturday, November 28, 2014 at hypnosis, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204 MADAM RENE WEBBLE DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS Take Notice! THE PARENT BODY Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Hon. Marcus Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States and to coordinate the operations and has ordered me to the various branches of the desire that they return once more to their normal function as units of the organization. It is his express with that the divisions, chapters, etc., resume *at once* their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Members are especially requested to see that their secretaries make REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS to the Pareit's Body. Special attention is also directed to the YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of One Dollar, due on January 1 of each year, NOW TAYABLE. THESE INSTRUCTIONS TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY—which means that reports should at once be made for the month of January, 1925, and regularly, each month. Information as to HACK REPORTS will be sent direct to the officers of divisions within a few days. NOTICE TO DIVISIONS Divisional activities will be increasing weekly asked to co-operate with the editors in obtain satisfaction from the publication of divisional news requested to strictly adhere to the following publication: 1. Write on only one side of each sheet 2. Type manuscript, or write in a perfect enough space between the lines for a 3. Confine your report to not more than of paper. When electing or appointing reporters, division person best fitted to perform this service—The SPECIAL NAM TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS You are hereby requested to forward to P names and addresses of your President and to send your Chapters are to make their and not to the commissioners. Always have commitment to All Members and for any money paid them to the Parent Body. Please be sure to govern yourselves according Negro World. all activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisions are to operate with the editors in obtaining the maximum amount of from the publication of divisional news. To this end, divisions are strictly adhere to the following rules when sending in news fo- rite on only one side of each sheet of paper. type manuscript, or write in a perfectly legible hand, leaving ough space between the lines for correcting copy. define your report to not more than two ordinary-sized sheets paper. acting or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the fitted to perform this service.—The Editors. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL DIVISIONS and CHAPTERS in the U. S. A. Are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the addresses of your President and Secretary. Some and chapters are to make their response to the Parent Body the commissioners. Always have commissioners or other representatives for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts be sure to govern yourselves according to all notices appearing in The Id. (Stened) E. B. KNOX. Divisional activities will be increasing weekly from now on. Divisions are asked to co-operate with the editors in obtaining the maximum amount of satisfaction from the publication of divisional news. To this end, divisions are requested to strictly adhere to the following rules when sending in news for publication: enough space between the lines for correcting copy 3. Confirm your report to not more than two ordinary-sized sheets When electing or appointing reporters, divisions are advised to select the person best fitted to perform this service—The Editors. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL You are hereby requested to forward to Parent Body immediately the names and addresses of your Presidency and the President of the Commission and not to the commissioners. Always have commissioners or other representatives to the Parent Body for any money paid them and forward one of the receipts to the Parent Body. 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A special White & Congo Herb Imanen, price $9.00 per hour. You can N. it yourself to get the most out of it. Call or write to the Eloe & Congo Herb Information, be sure to include the special advice, advice series and other articles of special interest. "MOT FLY BEE." We are sure it will pay off. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. THE WORLD Spanish Section La subcomisión encargada de estudiar las causas de crimen por la comisión respectiva del Fatado de Nueva York, anunció que se iban a emplear debidamente todos los recursos posibles en cada vecindario para emplear el tiempo libre de los niños en alguna cosa util que al mismo tiempo libera su mente de caer en tentación. El plan esta basado en un estudio detenido hecho en las zonas más pobladas de Manhattan sobre el desarrollo mental de la infancia y sobre la delinquencia infantil, practicado por Jane Hoey y Spencer Joseph McGuinnica, despeno comision bajo la supervisión del inspector William Lewis Butcher. La labor misionaria que se ha venido llevando a cabo, con el pretexto de levantar al desafortunado a la altura de un nuevo orden social, ha sido rodeada con intensa hipocresia y marcado profesionalismo; de aqui que su utilidad no sea vista ni sentida, por aquellos a quienes se pretende servir. Aunque reconociendo que los malos habitos de los padres y la poca disciplina en la casa son grandes alicientes del crimen, en el niño, el informe de la subcomision indica que los hogares en muchas partes han sido-alterados por la pobreza y en algunos sitios no solamente alterados, sino destruidos, de cuyos hogares procedían muchos de los casos de delinquencia juvenil. De la misma menera que para el levantamiento del pobre desafortunado no llevamos a cabo un esfuerzo real ni honrado, de esa misma manera vemoslo en la lucha de la raza, donde con rareza podemos conseguir un puesto en los asuntos del universo. So algo alcanzamos, estamos huérfanos de la simpatia y sosten de aquellos poderosos que estan rodeados de comodidad, y sus actos todos, malos o buenos, estan premiados con los laureles del mejor exito. La calle, continúa el informe, ha venido a reemplazar la casa y hasta la esculiera en muchos casos, y se dan descripciones de las actividades de muchos grupos de niños que hasta se han dedicado al robo-por no tener otras aventuras más sensacionales a qué dedicarse en en qué entretenerse, censurandose los salones de billar, donde se admiten niños, calificándos los centro de corrupción, haicidado ver la necesidad de una levy de emergencia para detener a otros delincuentes que merodean por los lugares. El informe sostiene que recreos filantropicos y publicos debian de competir con el recreo que se da a los niños a base de negocio comercial, dándoles toda clase de diversiones. Existe una diferencia enorme entre la raza blanca y la raza negra. Las dos estan en los extremos. La una esta superabundante prospera y progresiva; la otra esta abyecta y pobre, y todavia presenciando un pasado de humillación y de esclavitud, con un miraje retrospectivo y un bloque de preocupaciones para su avance, haciéndose muy sufrido su adelantamiento, al nivel equilibrante de las otras razas que se creen superiores. La batalla, la lucha, el esluerzo, el gran cúmulo de energía esta en levantar al caido a un standard común de progreso y de civilización. Pero aparentemente este orden revolucionario, este proceso natural, no parece ser visto con beneplácito por aquellos que se precian de prosperos y únicos, por demás absolutistas del destino de las masas que consideran inferiores. el egoismo de clase y el monopolio de castas, parece dictaminar un prejuicio de razas, que crea una barrera para el aceptado concepto cristiano, que todos los hombres son hermanos y que Dios es nuestro padre común. En este conflicto de la vida, cada ser humano esta llamado a desempeñar su algo; cada cual tiene una misión que cumplir. Algunos de nosotros somos llamados a ser predicadores, ministros del evangelizar, políticos, estadistas, industriales, profesores, filosofos, obreros y reformadores. A estos últimos, sobre todo, le cae la responsabilidad, el deber u obligación del mejoramiento de la humana sociedad, no para el bienestar y egoismo de los pocos, pero si para el beneficio general de todos. Tambien son censurados los cine-matografos baratos que violan las reglas de la higiene y del departamento de incendios, que son grandes centros de corrupción. El programa del informe presentado por la subcomision insiste en la necesidad de recreos bajo la supervisión de expertos y recomienda varios detalles en lo que se refaced a los hogues, a las escuelas, los cine-matografos baratos; hasta el punto de pedir en estos la separación de niños y niños y el establecimiento de cine-matografos diurnos solamente. La historia del mundo y de la raza humana nos dice, nos detalla todo acerca del verdadero reformador. Sabemos de sus luchas, persecuciones, sufrimientos y esfuerzos en llegar hasta el corazon del hombre, y crear allí un sentimiento de simpatía de un hermano para otro hermano. Sino es un Crito, fue un Lutero 6 un Cesar, un Lincoln 6 un McSwiney; pero todos en gradación descendente, todos en lina del humano progreso, siempre hemos encontrado el hombre listo para sufrir y morir por hacer a otros libres, mientras que un populacho ligero de corazón, egoista y mediocre en actuaciones, se mofa de los esfuerzos de su redentor, y pasa por encima de esos esfuerzos con una mueca y una satirica indiferencia, por los sacrificios expuestos para su propia liberación. Dos millones sin trabajo En una resolución conjunta presentada ante las dos camaras legislativas de la nación se pide la creación de un comité conjunto del Congreso de Diputados y del Senado para que se investigue la situación de los -sin trabajo y los métodos necesarios para aliviar las necesidades por atrayesen. El senador Lola Follette, republi- cano, de Wisconsin, apadrinó la mo- ción en el Senado, y el representante en el Senado, y el representante Ja- cob Stein, democrata, de New York, hizo lo miso en el Conreso. La humanidad y civilización del siglo viente no han cambiado mucho, a ecepción de su descrédito desde los tiempos de Jesus, Cesar y Lincoln hasta la época actual. Estamos todavía en el caos; todavía vamos sin rumbo hacia el precipicio de la destrucción, y por ello hoy más que nunca necesitamos-reformadores; aquellos que no tengan miedo en sufrir y morir; por una causa justa; hombres que desprecien la oposición de un sistema social organizado, de una escuela maliciosa y opresora; hombres que sean hombres dotados del suficiente valor para señalar al mundo sus errores y tropelias. Ambas peticiones fueron pasadas a los comités respectivos del trabajo para que las estudien y decidan lo que se ha hacer con ellas. La petición dice que nada de importancia a ha sido hecho por el gobierno federal para prevenir, aliviar o remediar a los sin trabajo. Los Estados Unidos son la única nación importante del mundo civilizado que no ha yoatido aún legislaría alguna para ayudar o aliviar la situación de los sin empleo, añade la resolución. He aquí el punto sobre el cual nosotros debemos llamar la atención de la raza blanca, haacia el mal e injuria que está infringiendo sobre el resto del mundo. Es justo para aquellos que dominan el poder inmediato, aperecer mudos a los gritos de las razas sufridas, dada la opresión y exploitación de las mismas, sin prever consécuencias graves por ese dilito. Como un medio de aliviar la situación, el representante Wood, republicano, de Indiana, sugiirio que se aprobase a resolución pidiendo al gobierno federal que diese preferencia a los materiales producidos en los Estados Unidos en la construcción de obras públicas. Pero no vivimos para nosotros mismos; ya sea la Providencia, Dios ó la Naturaleza, ó como lo querramos llamar, quien haya de juzgarnos en el otro mundo con arreglo a nuestros actos, como retribución de nuestras propias vidas; y cuando este tiempo se acerque; ¿qué dirá a ello la raza blanca, una vez poderosa y opresiva, si otra raza se levantase al mismo poder ayudada por las gracias de una autoridad divina? Hay en la actualidad dos millones de personas sin trabajo en los Estados Unidos, declaró el representante Wood ante el Comité de Conferencia de la Camara de Representantes, lo que se debe en gran parte a la política-actual del gobierno al permitir que compren materiales extranjeros. La historia profana y religiosa tiene tantas lecciones hermosas que enseñarnos, que nosotros no debemos poner en duda la maravillas de la Naturaieza. En ei transcurso de los tiempos, la razas han tenido su ascenso y su descenso, mientras unas gobiernan, las otras obedcen; mientras unas triunfan, las otras se resignan bajo el peso de la bota del despotismo y de la opresión. Los judios en Egipto, los bretones en Roma, los negros en America, sin que nada digamos del resto de Europa y Asia, todos han tenido las mismas experienclas. GOOD LUCK QUICK Lat your LU:G X C success in money, love and g a w a n e STAR ring with the sign of the Zedica were born GOT YOUR M A R E A page horoscope con- fusing it s u c k e y d a y important a d v i s e La copilación de todas estas pruebas de edades y civilizaciones nos ha legado un dejo amargo de resentimiento, proceso antagónico envuelto en un espiritu de venganza, que ha venido transmitiéndose de pueblo a pueblo, de raza a raza, de humanidad a humanidad, llegando este bagaie de injustica hasta las puertas del siglo viente, y dada la poca preparación de alma de esta centuria, el amplio edificio de nuestra actual civilización, ha acogido con beneficiente las mismas teorías, los mismos preceptos inquisitoriales, amparados hipocritamente bajo el ropaje de un progreso mentio, que tiene por lema el poder del furto con el dolor, la justificación de los operadores contra los espirituas. En la mañana y el modiocin del viernes ultimo se exhibieron carteles protegidos doblas la intervención militar de los Kestados Unidos en Nicaragua, en el distrito de Wall Street de este ciudad y en la Quinta Avenida y Broadway, entre las calles 34 y 59, los cuales eran portado por representantes como de una docena de organizaciones. Entre las inscripciones habia estas: "Nuestra constitución es violada por nuestros marinos en Nicaragua. El Tio Sam, hermano ogendarme? Pida a su Congreso que hagas ceder la guerría en Nicaragua. Hay diez marinos por cada cuidadeno nortamericano en Nicaragua." Entre las organizaciones representadas figuran el Fellowship of Reconciliation, la League for Industrial Democracy, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Bronx Free Fellowship, Students Young Men Christian Association, Young People's, Socialist League, Women's Peace Society, and War Resisters League. Un mejor entendido J. P. Butter, banquero de New Orleans, declaró en un discurso pronunciado ante la Quince Convención Anual de la Tunta de Concurcio con el Exterior, que, los Estados Unidos necesitaban un estudio más intensivo de Hispano América y de sus capacidades comerciales presentes y futuras, de sus necesidades de importación del desarrollo de mejoras medios de transporte con las costas del este y del oeste de Sud America. El orador también recomendé que se presentase un programa definido que tendiese a la creación de un mejor entendimiento entre las dos Americas, estableciendo más intimos lazos de amistad y ofreciendo nuevos 'alicientes' para un intercambio constante de noticias entre las republicas hispanoamericanas y este país. Intranquilidad en la India Se considera como-seria la situación que se esta creando en la India inglesa como resultado de la huelga de empleados de las fabricas de tejidos de algodon y el gobernador Sir Leslie Wilson, nominado de C. Jehangir, ha decidido regresar a Bombay el viernes de Mahabalshwar, donde se encontraba de vacaciones. El número de huelguista suba a unos ciento cuarenta mil y la intranquilidad de he extendido a Sholapur, donde unos ocho mil trabajadores abandonaron sus puertos. En algunos sitios se han registrado serios encuentros, con varios muertos y heridos. Un despacho de Admedabad indica que Mahatma Gandhii, el elfes nacionalista, ha cancelado su provectada visita a Europa este año. La guillotina en Africa Diferentes sentencias de ultima pena' habidas recientemente en la zona francesa' han precipitado la aplicación del proyecto de establecer en quella zona la implantación de la guillotina. El decreto a este respecto ha sido ya firmado por el sultan y sera promulgado cuando el residente general francés, regrese de Fez, asegurándose que los ultimos condenados a muerte seran guillotinados y no fusilados como se venía haciendo hasta ahora. CUBES all Aloe and Pains, Rhoeas, Rhoeas, Rhoeas, nte. Bte. Best known remedy for FLU. Price. $1.00—Catalog Free. Sale. $1.00—Catalog Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahom Women, Weak, Tired, HAMPTON INSTITUTE, V., April 31—New York. music articles were unassessed in their apraclal of the Hampton Institute chair wich, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Deck, recently sang in Carnegie Hall, New York, and in Washington, D. C. be- fore President Coolidge, as the chief conductor, and gave it a legitimate place among the various grand bodies of the country. Dr. Dett presented a program, compiling " sacred" songs of the early church, Russian liturgical works, religious compositions by Americans, Negro spirituals, and the "Negro idiom in motets and anthems" from works of his own. "Better choral singing," says Edward Cushing in the "Brooklyn Regal," that last evening. The Negro idiom not often heard—indeed, choral singing as good is relatively rare. No New York assemblage, save possibly that trained by Stephen Townsend for the Friends of Music, could successfully compete with Dr. Dett's singers. Mere proficiency is no doubt to be acquired by any chorus willing to submit itself to intensive drill, but mere proficiency is a matter for secondary consideration in comment upon the Hampton Institute Choir, whose most remarkable asset is the ability to unravel richness characteristic of the Negro voice at its best. It was a pleasure to hear this tone placed at the service of such works as those which went to make up the first group on the program—church music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The New York Times said in part: "Of the sympathy the choir showed toward the music of Russian composers there could be no question. The singing of part songs by Techalkovsky, Shvedov, and Lovsky, as indicated the music of the evening, was distinguished by exceptional delicacy of feeling and shading, by good attack and rhythm, and a distinctive quality of tone." Charles D. Isaacson in the Morning Telegraph said: "Instead of an entire program of Negro spirituals, which one ordinarily is presented by any organization of colored singers, Dr. Dett chose to show his people in the course of interpreting the music of all races. It is doubtless the thought of Dr. Dett as an educator, as well as a musician, to demonstrate the manner in which his people are annibilating the arts of the masters. It is not exhumant evidence of the masters' example of choir singing in this season's whole record. There was a delicacy and refinement in the work which testified to the taste of the conductor and the long hours of rehearsal and study; testified, moreover, to the natural adaptability of the Negroes to training of this order. Not in bold, rolling spirituals, of broad accent and Negroid Intonation, but here in the modeled and chaste measures of the olden church themes, were they heard." The New York Herald Tribune praslise the choral technique of the singers. "The singing Negroes from Virginia gave an impressive performance, unaccompanied, throughout, and without any apparent instrumental aid in setting the pitch at the beginning of the numbers. Their choral technique is unusually euro and skillful, with an absolute precision of attack shown at the start, when Dr. Dott began the concert immediately upon reaching the rostrum. There was notable unity in spirit and execution, a tone inflicted by strength, smoothness and praiseworthy depth and color, and Opportunity MAIL ORDER HOUSES If you are desirous of selling to the mass and not so much to the particular class you should ADVERTISE in America's most widely circulated and read weekly paper NEGRO WORLD Goss to every nook and corner of the world. Our readers buy from our advertisers. If you doubt this, just place a test insertion with us and check up on results. We are now making advertisers a wonderful offer, so that they may be able to list their products with us Write in for Particulars. HAROLD G. SALTUS ADVERTISING DEPT. Negro World 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. Now we can just expect to help the love and victory we have. We can just expect to be victory the moment we have a better way to conceive. Now we I believe because I could have a doctor delivered my the way heath to vice, viver and happiness. I will tell any one I know about it. I will tell any one I know about it. I will tell any one I know about it. All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. a general theme in the work of the history of intentions and devotion of his art. The members in the final group sing by the choir were D. Dett's. "The final group," says the New York Evening Post, "of New York idioms in motata and anthems was all Dr. Dett's, and good music. As a whaler the choir is splendid. The women's voices have that fresh, girl quality, without the slightest evidence of strain at any time. The men are virile, healthy, mellow. The solo voices have character and are true. The singers themselves know how to carry a melody, how to let a note fade, and there isn't a white choir on earth that could lift the. Don't Be Werey, Traveler" into rapture as did these dark singers from Virginia." U. S. Car Registration Into Canada Is Ended The registration of American-owned automobiles at the Canadian and Mexican borders, when used by tourists who expect to return to the United States, is no longer required, according to the American Motorists' Association, calling attention to an order just promulgated by the United States Treasury Department. Heretofore, it has been the practice of the Government to require motorists to register their cars when crossing over the boundary lines of contiguous territory. The department has found, however, a study of the customs procedures in connection with automobile traffic that the registration involves time, labor and expense inappropriate to the value of the results obtained by the maintenance of the system. In the future all that will be required of the American motorist when he returns to the United States from a Canadian tour will be to show his State registration card, which will be accepted as establishing "American origin and ownership of automobiles returning to the United States, the association states." The "repeal of the restrictions imposed on motorists visiting foreign countries" is deemed by the tourists and will be enforced by the authorities and will involve millions of American automobiles of the nation's federal registration of their machines on creating the border and will greatly simplify motorist problems" according to J. Borton Weeks, president of the association, which has long urged the repeal of the registration regulation. New Negro Novel WASHINGTON, April 27 — "Quick-sand" is the name of a new novel, by Nella Lennon, which deals to some exasperation. The title, although it is said to portray the problems of the individual rather than those of the class or race. The story STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of the hair, the cow or how many real or white it is, it strikes it. The silky, itly knick- ink itly. One application of this unnerving touch will be your best buy, lustrous, sturdy black hair. This preparation gives more striaghtenier. It is a com- monly used hair color resi- stance. And hair color resi- stance. STRATE-BLACK bralic and hair color resi- stance. ```markdown ``` H 11 C. O. 1 Lechia Societat 569 W. 181st St. New York just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that pain stops. The blood be- come so sore. SORE. STEEP. ACHING JOINTS, no more SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. NEU-RITS—all the RHEU-ALAMO. Go to a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your call quick! Don't wait until you go worse! Write and mail the cash with it. QUIP DADRESS on DRRESS on the coupon and malt the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TO-DATE! DR. E. N. W. SAKON, NATIONAL Orange Blossom NEW YORK CITY Please send me the Renaissance Medicine and the $1.99 free book and catalog. I issue this cover $1.99. The book is in excellent condition. This is guaranteed—very much included if I am not satisfied. Please State How Many Treatments You Want Are You Proud of Your Pay Check? Have you all the money you want? Are you a WINNER in games, love and the important things of life? If your ARE NOT, you should learn RIGHT NOW about a quick, easy way to use the stance, muscled and wonderful FORCES OF NATURE. I can tell you a HOW TO SELF-UPTUFF. If there is anything in the world you want neatly enough, I can show you HOW TO GET it. You have helped continue others. Let me buy YARD. I SHOULD NO HONEY. I trust your name and SECURES. I SHOULD NO HONEY. I trust your name and SECURES. Nothing to pay you. FREE your date, money and year of birth and I will send you FREE a foreword of the book you are held for. Write me NO WANT. Dr. Thao. White. WHITE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES, Dept. 12 1355 Co. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. LUCK WINS Thousands of years ago, I faced mystic rights. This beautiful Chinese Lucky Ring is a tN cat BEDE NG N Ch ets ee le) tc ee Tee ee; = ORE? _ _ 1 Pew ree es OE eS NE na I TE SET SR Ea | eee henna ee nt Ce enna | en ane ecm U kaa To tes mes too ae See te eee Pore orem re PE PERPE'S FORUM | BRITISR SCRTIST at RAS. (ep oan a Rate eee ee oe PAE FEE DTU f~ “ORDRS: SOPREMA CT | Oe sc ate passat | aeapabbeerRenC Ase ee Coal ees SRR TOIT -COLU Bresident Genial on->;, [Soro ee, Tar oF so-taliod Mgriton|ireenmesestes Pevtemonay mer | 0s Nr tae ewe Se ean | Sees ee al Parwiabod | ht ident Genseal fe. (A, \| Sefpatione! to_stritaelioa.-baterlatien’} - in Fave ot So-Called Wotdios | sites aatunces by some Secpation: tr | Seneine. Ges Selene MO rea meemeos | BERENES gine. oun Feet | Seman ae Te the Meter ot “Fue Reage Werte: of Mn Garvey bap been sooelves bare ‘with. gladness, We wish bim « pieus~ fant, and aafo voyage actoss. the At- lantie: and we also truat that he may “anjoy the best of Health and be siuc- cessful ip the pleading of the catisp be shall present before the Euyopean lpewers Ol e 1° "ka every well-thtnking Negro knows, y tye aotion -6f° tho, members. of This grand assoclation in sending the pres’ dent-seneral to voice the spirit of, rll Uone of Negroes clamoring for =_gov- ‘Genmen} of ‘thetr’.own, Is -expedient vAmong many’ reasons for taking auch ‘& atop, Ie that:the greatest of help oF “hiffdrRines consis from those in power; and fh either wdy they are disposed to ‘act, wo a¥e sminde ‘the wleer by kriow= ing their intention. respecting this, fm portant matter—to say nothing of the straightforwardness of our cemonstra- ton, by which they are privileséd to make amends for past effors.. Te will ‘Also snable us to adapt for our the the necessary ‘measures, without of foniding anyone; in the putting over of our biosram. - ‘ ‘There Is every. confidence. in Me: Garvey pleading tho casige tothe Dest “of his ability and to oar kmple eatie- faction: ‘Tho interent of every Negro Ju contéted on thiv important mission, ‘and whatever accrues from ft goes to Rig credit. ee _— ‘The spreading of the gospel of the valverenl Negro Improvement ABso- “elation heFeancs."ths interest “ot ths, Negro. collectively and’ individually. and although the cost of the trip to, 2a well ex tho. neoping of. the Vrenl~ Jdent-gonoral in Europo, has been and Gball be very oxpenalve, yet the cont of suche lubdr Is invaluable. = Tt ts therefgre, incumbent on us to Yong':.an is‘ noceseaty pleading the mightteat. Be teat con-Aps. HOWwLIER, ‘pinphiaa: Canes Cea Fellowship: Complement To Good-Fellowship____ “Te MEWMor of “Tha Negro World"? No aco .ot-peeple' in.the world to- day haa an’ many*dlmeulties to over- como ea that group of ncoplo’ now designated as the Negro Face. Presudtco from within Je alwayn greater to over- como than that from without, ‘The Noxeo péoplen aro oblessed by fanu- mératie’ Mternal hatreds and_ petty Joalounies. Tho abrence of natural racial pride, submerged’ racial éon= sclousness, and phe absorption of an Alon eiviiizatisn have-boea ‘the moxt batstanding: eauinen-for.cur-smenta! dis~ tortlona. . ‘Gho Inuléition~ of ~am~infertority complox by our ‘educators has proved to bo tho mont Geadly ‘weapon of the white proparsndist. Our former his- tory nnd ancient grandeur have dech cloverly Midien and mixapproprinted ny tho achemning white oppréisiors, The entire fabrio of "vite eivilizatton” has heen effated by ther aubiln and visions inethods, Hypocrisy, greed, and TIS SEAN? 2 GON AGREE WER: tm WE WANT LOG? AGENES Faia © Fo Sell Heth's Fen zeae HIAIR-GROWER - are 4 PVs, Grver fl Gow Mr is coe Ban | Medes: “4 .SEND $i.0d | - Hieber. . Ree Conplete Preatuzent of SOc. for Trial Box jatar 4 Bed be ceaiveci er Pall Pane, rteto fo Geet BORA HOBBS, fife. co. 2241. 14ot Sage SEERA “Blake all Hones Orders,ctc, cageSteto Line, Bora Holts _— . hi TPA ee Ee | ING QW be ke EE Boo |All Divisions and Chapters gre hereby notified that we | jhave in stock the following supplies that are mecescary | far the proper carrying on of the work: A — Price List of Supplies s gist me oe 7 King = BRIS Lo BS eaeeei ona Sc IIITS TES IBe per hiindeed.soe..ogcoqetecoetesseeien BE Seams ccrescerceat! WBtgp far, Pease cscret eau tcc IS He Binney mses: epee Te siete ee Soleheccosmit: Baie am cettieminttet i Rivtacsten Shists Coots. S08 fp 8. TIENEN 1 Blabarasmnant. Gbsetasscccy tess deg ncnesasvesssosoovouecnigyrtenge EOS Sea Reames ceeeret scab rica Tasca ssa cee c cca ania, eae : J orogn bikeet enon : *. Secretary-General’s Office at Headquarierg’’. _. * 142 WEST 130th .STREET SS 4 a NEWYORK CITY" ~~ a i e ry cee A es Weichert Be 8 ge | . <2 at ‘Liberty pueey fro eh Y, BBs 1 | 1927. Weare offering: cou =x . for <ca.e a [ij tepartments:.amobg whic % Se (Am iz | Grade i childs at the 3 ERS “ \ericultural, Busith\s. CE re 3 7S “1000 WAYS [ip igitat Music, Nor Ni. Bil OR BERNA NT ‘ nakine ‘Plain Sewing T: GAT) n akiny y 3 CAL bee TO GET RICH mtn, cine te sie 8 sock ol * i = ; Site ates ea Large took, 100, WATS TO GET RICH.” will settle your mosey probieine. Sty freteetetinn aren % ERE Foo gun pate, Pik you wit wane she gopsar SERTENTS ||] ae Sle Scales ' Bead take See creme Nae. 5.4. Shape ae. Neko. (0: “I teve deceived the aproeate Ring | erdecod irom roa and am gid te inform Fos. . Gant Toomlé have done nothing better Cor paysalt. Tam.a winner in alt eames : vised SS eer ee |” Universal sat Galt on Sie pore eran SEND HO Want SPOS me eae Fe Se ren Sree ee ey, Hf -_ rattaanty Seal fyoee money win be eetunded. ACT AT ONCEORDEN ROW! Cisremost, Surri ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Brsedway Over. 9: ..'Wow Ver, WV. y em } TO. ADVERTISE IN THE NEGRO. WORLD. THE pomeminen Pegged rete yes epiritaliatn teat 'tven hie cress. havog-with any. ‘peeoly, Fulpe lees oe ‘Seepage basse en ienerasin "The ‘Negro penpied bave been the halplese Gupes, of sixsorente and _innpinierable false dootriges for” three ‘cénturles, fot mete aa of te ten, ee. S Garvey with “his prochments of racial. pride, ractal love and racial solidarity through the Universal Negro Jan ation. hag the No- ‘0 siven the light. With this great 1DQ¢ of Truth-has come # mar ‘velous- a1 and undersiandiog of-Unity.and Brotherly ‘Love. Now that the Negro has been taught rach gems of knowledge and trith, he should abandon all disreputable traite ‘of dishonesty, disloyalty and selfish noss, Tho Universal Nosvo Improve- ment Assoclation-has a esponsibility and a duty, not onty to the 4093900,000 Negroes of the world. but a noble tark of ushering™into. the world thé true apIri€ of human. brotherhood. We are the arbiters of our-destiny; we are the architects of our: fate: we are the creators of our racial contribution— lot ur grasp the wignifonnce of this, ‘onor, and whole-heartedly respond te the opportunity. "Lee tuo way. and God be -our limit, and Eternity ou mens- urement.” : In ofder to.succeaafilly rea}ise there glorious achievements, we must wil-| Uingly follow qualified leadership. | Progreanive organization tn dependent upon intelligent leadership; siccesatel | Joadership _munt, receive. co-operation.t collaboration ani cohesion, The Y. X- fA: lords the way; wo all must fol- low to save. the'day. : ® ARTHUR 8. GRAY. Oakintié, Cel. i | Lay Birth-Rate Cut to [WageBerning Wives [areawnie cI, Ape STEW ployment of wives in offices and nt other Jobs decreusee the birth rate and Takes the Dusbanda Ices ambitious, according to delegaten at the Busince And. Proferstonat-Wovien'a clubs here Hoda. - Forty-uiant out of nixty-three ald théy Delleved his, was tho Feault Lof-somen working! aeven did not merce und five were doubttal— ‘Tho duestionnalre submitted’ con- tained neverg] quetlen. “In ansxer to ono rixty-three replied that they ke 15. work, po tho question, “Are woraen, given quare deal In tho uninens world!" gplety-throo anqwerea “¥en,” with the Femainéer doubtul oF negative. “Asked ie they expected to Work for Jeon monny than men, thirty-four an- ‘nwored. in tha ‘aifirmative, alztean. in tho Regative; the othora ‘were Goubt- tuk Zager voor swas_bremed in Babylon; aécopding to eunciform inscription, 1° 7000.8. C. More than twenty. grades aire named, Kubau,-a woman brower, Deenme queen. : 7 Georstv'a Supreme Court fn A recent. gndgment held tt Hbstous to eall'a man a Tory. : : ge ee el PGARIN ZI mn OF OAT RRAR Ye Pee a ee teeta Pete de EW ROONEY Ca UveNils Leni ieee oo : PER cae BEe ED ISSUE | UAWERSITY UNEY BIR DEL E (Formerly Smsltwood-Corey Industrie! Histitute) ins Pn y PAE “CLAREMONG, SURRET CONE A SA Situated upon the banks of the historic James - *, River 12 miles from Jamestown, the. ** | “y- “old English settlement.” : a Negyo shave-pen-in_1662, now a cultural training (£l%y va. ground for Negroerp> = | Sy, eA Boe ato eS ol ee | Divisions, shayid. see to it thar there is at ieast one siudeui at ‘Liberty Unikersity from their. Division for the. Fall, Term. 1927, Weare offering: courses of study covering « wile range of Aepartments, -amoltg .which. are Collegiate, “Academic, Grammar Grade for children\pt the Practice Sthool,. Industrial, Scientific. \ericultural, Busith\s. ‘Domestic Sciepice,Vocal-and™ Instru- cnental Music, Normyj,, Bible Trainings Physical Culture, Dress- hakine “Plain Sewings Typewriting. Stenography, Ponkkeening sentra coin trons sof South ant root os ahs eoemeetons tee gineey SR ee een Oe Gan ae OT and Fomas the wh career SS Rt inti Io ntl : er PEW SAS oS ht ba go ae ete ” ‘Universal Bibsity Univer ity: Claremost, wy County, Va.U. S.A. Saye: Iminigration . Restriction é in Fava ot So-taled od Worden o hacks ” lustiflogtion- papi i faetonts of Fra: ‘LONDON, April #7 —J.B,'S. Haldgne. young British biologist and author; as- sorted Ini a lecture tonight that ‘the Americas reairlctjon on ‘immigration ‘In, favor of so-called Nordice wae with- out sclentite furitfcation, He, éttered ‘8 sweeping, challenge to vjawe auch a1 thove of Dean Inge of St. Paul's and others that- restricting Mediterranean immigrants: was gound eugenics, -af% accuned them of spreading’ false propa- andi In the aime “of wugenics and relentife truth. Haldane, whore eusay “Decdalus, or. Science and the Future.” stirred the Wterary World Your youre ago, taced a Alstingulshed audience in delivering’ a memorial. lecture in honot of Sioncure Daniel Conway, the Amorican antl- slavery’ leader and tiberal preacher, who ated’ In 1907, * Speaking on “Sclence and Ethics,” Mr. Haldane said that tho grosteat danger to which ¢thics was exposed trom: sclence: nowadays was in. the “deliberate exploitation of sclentine Ideas in the interents of unsctentifie prejudice." Ho'then proceeded to fire yroadaldes at the theory of Nordle sitpremncy. aa 2 basis for rentrictlig immigration in the-United States. Perhapa-Wine Politically _Bouttcally...reatrletion.. may. Be. wcls0 monaure.” he-said. “The country mien of Lenin and Mustolint probably o not make wich good Babbite as the racen of Northwestern Europe. And onthe wholo. thoy do not scoro as highly in the qo-talled Intelligehde cents of the-particular type current in tho United Staten, “But oven if the averago’ Italian Js saze_stunid than th averago Swede, which.may, be tio" caR6, CCT nf tho following facts may siiMl bo truo: Genfus of a certain type may’ bo comé moner among Italfann then. among Swesles, and as a renultaof thoverdns- ing. Of these two peopits a ne in ring” ways Aer, Uhan “elther inuy be produced. é “Thiseis cectalnly the xeneral rule cith animals and plants, apa hatory wuligenta It ia trun of men. "Util these ponnibilities are dts- yroyed, the exclusion. .of «Southern curoneans from tho United Staten can- Lot “be fUstined on eugenie rounds, And {f, nm is very possible, they -are etter adapted than the Inhabitants of Northern Europe for life in the South- mn States. ft may bo an extremely hortaighted ‘meaeure.” * Although Me. Haldane criticized yoth ths Catholle and. Protestant Shuvehes “for thelr attitude toward jelencs, hd sald that Protentants such + Surface applications of rouges and powders alspe are cf fo bosshe te Jour skin. ‘The akin to bo beautiful Tustba Kopt clean snd healthy. 240 Fores must not te clongeds oot USS Set aortas cree ae ‘recurs beieston, WS tne jay RE ithe ein estae erate WAC tne | cali sng ‘cectn hse esis’s eetans Ts | BERETS The teen te tree! fom" SENATE re eee Se Send i0c for Sample | + Big sifer to agente” ~~ | FEW BEAU CUL @ | . ‘GIS Quincy Avenue. {| CLEVELAND, OHIO | TN either yah By cord agicdbe pase! argoacrd = eottingy:a8,0| tal ‘etuitor, Tepe: “tant aettone an tote ‘are: ae amelie sie of Protea. the7 ‘he bademoed, hy some eesoetien: Pe an kW om the, whale heen Rntar-t tis’ Aagtiogh “Prayer “Book :thghates prerOea for rein and for tha 'entistac- ‘tory, fonctioning. of the ofgans (pf ‘te raya} ‘tamity, for Dean’ Inge to ani- wadveré upon Lourdes 1s simply a case Of the. pot calling the kettle biack.”* Sen sae ie ong, ir. Waifane bad ‘Uitle: patience: with, the proposition of some eugenists to pen- Aliso slugs ‘dwellers: who produce large tamtttes, aa > “It Would be better to send: armored cars through the slums from tine to sie with special Instruction to fre pon ‘women and children.” he ~de- cared. "The correct remedy. for the aiferential in Difth rate seme to be ach raintig of te economle.stand- ards of the poor as would give them the same econprilé Tricentives to family lUpttation ax axint among, the rich, and mich equalizatfon of edueational and other ‘obpertubities an would loseen those Jatter Incentiven “The' example of Stockholm, Sweden. showe that the differential In birth fate need not exist in bighly clvilized comniunities.” . rs Despite the unsound proposala which have been. advocnted In- the name of sagenics, Mr. Haldane sald, there tna rent future for ft as an etbleal prin= dipte, : <Selonce Back# Conception of God ‘Mr.: Haldane.-aasertea-the opialon that sctence th fgct“Justifies some con- exption of God. “Te the co-operation of some thou- Bias of tnllilons of cells fo our drain can “pgdco ovr conecloxaneys, the idea’ Becomes vastly mote plausible that the co-operation of Aumanity of tome sections: of It may—detormine what=Comte called a ‘Orent Being: Just._ng, acceding to tho teching “of phyatotosiats, the unity of tho body ts not duo to the soul auperadded to’ the cxinted, would be nothing external to man of oven existing apart from hie ran co-operation. : “Lo my mind, the teaching of-eel- nee ib fev cphatie that aust arent BUMy may bo a tact av real ad milvidual human consclousncss, al- nouRD of course thera 1s no positive! elentiiie evidence for TEs Belstoieo of uch a being.” a Sovict Russia haa ordered a $3,000, Seca eart coms: payment to he,mitde-trons erope: 17 BER ay 7 a LO‘onE Bases : qurerenga se ae see eters = SiNen Ate TevonetNa COD ~~ NOG MORE BAD.LUCK | WEAR NeW EUGEy Se i Grdite oe mena Bee UE ace Bernina Suis, Nev Pauial Baie Madection” oy ecnisaebeep eta: sae ee aa ‘ctovtes the 385%. otmrwes, cea appteved tees: ey, tye Hote. ia eaves pasting the Grleet MR: . The-moasars Wer apes to the Senate. tt f the sixth Wetral. postal’ tate, terfaion: Je, the Fhe, Sit Weute. aeel ala -< toni eee ‘sone meat ‘an fon'"pareal post. matters, Fourtholaad parce! post matter.” Fourthclase par- ‘oat. post sane ratea Wold be lowered frow.1cemty for each twe ounces to . & new postal setvios, 3-cent business reply ‘cards and’ envelopes, would” be seabuaned oN ‘Néwapaper. Dubilahore, “when Defore the “commilttes,.argued* that ‘the 19f1 Basie was not ouffient snd count & return to the 1920 rate level. tbe pont offce commaltive sloated tie DUT would ‘clap loee In revenue ft $13,585,000 “during ie’ fecal your we : Atenanistan's Ameer isthe fret yale sovertiga to have: made:4N-undersen trip. ‘Margherita of Taly waa the frat sand only queen to descend fn a sub tnerine; she did item an Ramo. in i. : : S~ALWAYS HAVE.LUCKI-S Geis Muave ree Boreas t ect Sromsnaine MTS TIE Sew MED Righter se BONES o Rare, Arrtitg.Compating LIVE LODERTONES a < «aah ies OR BE tee Te Syethaaad oa howd “carry = vals ao BA. sr °tensine ursiric oy bea Se et 3 Ree Rdeed ike: Ai) aa oS GERMS BT ONE oo Rave SS RAteD PY aay CMAN Live Lobaarones salt Oriental Seopte Ae) aU PAWER FUL Ue T EUR ah the so pretest ae hue EXIT na" SifteriuSer S2d"WSa"emner’ ws vat hstperity? Roscisks sale Beat tee The, tee See cloabie fou Meatracunne ge verge "antietaction or money rarunaeg. Yeu Sen's GREYS “Cederyaure TABANT © ‘Debt, PS. MUNEAC, Grgarat P.O. tia iat HNO RF NOTICE Wn abtolutely GUAMANTER thoes ec eal ines Towsiren joMLy isin UE eee You’ | That Baby You've, Longed- For. - Mrs. Burton Advises Women on. “Motherhood and” Compantcnsais— “hep nbvecay yenrn Towns dated, me bene snc ot Thanh” Tarte ese eceasee, Wiech "GF eens clipe Ved an totes Retour ana ausject to perlean of tereinie Beteting ca meierengue tte fess" the Bros otto ot mbemaa ‘Mii ahugnter Rusand.” T"Beltove, “undreda of other weno Ae Ane nett a ey Barried tromien. who Sil write meen 3K, Baten" chars har actos cette mines, thenge, OSs" ube" pofhine tovasie suer? SROGET’ be REaheeead Ae Mra “sntearet BEC” “on tak Meeischelte, Ranuie Site, reste Gianenuentte Rennan City, Me. : yy ittio7 2 pe K tng } “GIazOr LEGIERRE BEa Bac ty heptea an tga, pa fom ond by thowasnen of lage: SAD ate tee Se eas Bim ERED GS a a Pacheco er ieee ooh aie oe ES Denote i tout ed ge eee pi ates «Spe amie oe bale oles See erin tate EEE ns ctier yrs Herings LEU A EA IaY cee? Wee ee Sate eS Skeid ea eeeer ee ee . Bpaae eae See Sarees EI anes fe a dace mie 3 Se eee Belen odie etl St teeos (ee eter of eiehcte taacie cuavine rawoun co, Boston Gavennaiyoce GPRICHESTESS PHIS OE eee he EGRESS Bau Saber y : LB Sipe ortkos> sg Site not Ee Tatas wie hele FITS ter ; Proof a pis cone ce Can setae SORN Pai Stihl enone Sask ees f WELCOME To Atlantic City! : |_ PORTERS EXCHANGE a eee Rabbit Foot Z | 00 Money in aren i eae pie reba sis nee a Se, easing Tt positon sane ante nd ree ow wre ot "A CORNED OPRORTT CARED ba crtninnen es mc meee Gel mies = ee es forte ooh ie le Yan "Reece attest ‘ReCuiVe MONBY tem qrerretere: eee eer et eee Sxees Sie nde Bes a a ee ae ee aise rege Brae ae oe, Voce Sats en : Saab away wanres 2 | DETECTIVER—Tranl. more DETECTIVE eyasal- many eosog vor Eisnt, eeparoscecnasoaaeey Fae Six’ sit0 peagear hee ee FINGER, Sranamen. Despeermer ToNe (Soc hath hepa $Snestorry. "See Ranier’ Berean Baar ee. ne OPPORTUNITY =) wine For a paws a Fact trore taciery. “ease 7oe bow to play eer Lees Peale ate WUE Chye "Ohose Morsingsige 4810. ea! rE DENTIST WaEw I Neen wt Amine mies Be vd Woodrett Vinson, Surtecn, Donte 2884 HE Xtenam vournee TORR eee Ne Hes Sp SERIE = Baar ae aos SYP atpolchmeat. apes” tee: ~~ Misoellanedus $ RE Pom ae seventh avencn, Rew fore ity WIELIANE, PRARWAGT, 14h Sorat aie Ber er Mibroee Tithe sites Powe sion sha " coNaUarr HON Amgcnind Raanon) Tape Nar ana head ran east o, Hache, Minsilan' Son 15°98. Worets Sine, Etim OMS ELORUGY CAPT, to, gn DAE aE Negro World. ae ~ TATURDAY Foy, © WHR S00 Saray CAPRA STS, Watadas” Stee U, g, OpuERRuENT, Jone, Hama sien MOS womens 18 Sm, Sten tty seperience presen Put paneer ERO eats ngdadnroday te Feelin Tencane "Dane Oat hochee: eee = SATeLiTES RPINIEOAL_GHORGH. 3 SBAEG ste ae TONE Se the saying airat tits ae BM roa | seitte Geitasa 6, he si Siz Whactar | morgucspes,'G. Ae Date, Lender. Phone. 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WEE OS Ce eee Ue Se cal Bas Gaaten oat SES Boe Sons NOH welt caine ne eats ree Sire eas ante Se Soe oui LORIENTAL 1EPORT co. | ae BOBENTAL JHPORT $8. + MAGIC SPIRIT ART: = Fe Gee tenets, EG as Soe, nee as aoe 2 (Gey THEIL OF VIGOR Tee ames: Modes Bama tote ts SS} ERP ese EE eS ee, A ae : Qe Bee site es Re SSP eee eo veurh pnDuerd eon Out ke Oxrene: FLA.| es Under Ground eho 2 TREASURES a OW ao SE argt ne, coi, bite WANT an LU women ZU MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK | Working for ‘the’ Willectro Process TSE sienna wc | Must! be ambitious and dependable ' Call at the E, B. WHEIAMS CO.,. ba ‘2350 Seventh Ave. | SD NEW “YORK | ae i aula C0. =a i " Boone. te Ist | - ocean — Seay ie win ati es oe ve eee in, re Sane 3 SOR a WaShE Soaeremeg ew ap ADORE eof coe AEEEt UG, iets SoaneetOle poole! Bas ee seer ee! : Sak pr wamne fA Se RE isso we, Tet Wrage gece Bein an Riapl iggy ace, ES ‘WIth wieat Ape 6W. Nicol r Se Sea mee Meese a Pe sokees "Eh, Semen or fe ie. 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