The Negro World
Saturday, May 12, 1928
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
Negro World
NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928
HON. MARCUS GARVEY AND HON. E. B. KNOX TO SPEAK AT ROYAL ALBERT HALL, LONDON, ON JUNE 6.
The Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at present on a tour of Europe in the interests of the Negro race, will deliver his first public address on the night of June 0 in London, according to advices received at U. N. I. A. headquarters here. The famous Royal Albert Hall has been secured for the meeting, at which some of the most noted statesmen and publicists of England will be in attendance. Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General in the United States, has been summoned in London to confer with the famous leader and will be among the speakers on this notable occasion.
Mr. Garvey's weekly message had not reached The Negro World up to late Monday night and, in the circumstances, the following striking excerpt from his "Appeal to the Soul of White America," which is printed in full in "The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," Vol. II, is presented to readers:
"STOP FOOLING OURSELVES"
"Negroes are human beings—the peculiar and strange opinions of writers, ethnologists, philosophers, scientists and anthropologists notwithstanding. They have feelings, souls, passions, ambitions, desires, just as other men, hence they must be considered.
"Has white America really considered the Negro in the light of permanent human progress? The answer is NO. . . .
"Let white and black stop deceiving themselves. Let the white race stop thinking that all black men are dogs and not to be considered as human beings. Let foolish Negro agitators and so-called reformers, encouraged by deceptive or unthinking white associates, stop preaching and advocating the doctrine of 'social equality,' meaning thereby the social intermingling of both races, intermarriages and general social co-relationship. The two extremes will get us nowhere, other than breeding hate, and encouraging discord, which will eventually end disastrously to the weaker race.
"Some Negroes in the quest of position and honor, have been admitted to the full enjoyment of their constitutional rights. Thus we have some of our own men filling high and responsible government positions; others, on their own account, have established themselves in the professions, commerce and industry. This, the casual onlooker, and even the men themselves, will say carries a guarantee and hope of social equality and permanent racial progress. But this is the mistake. There is no progress of the Negro in America that is permanent, so long as we have with us the monster evil-prejudice.
Egypt's Fight for Independence Hits Snag in Form of British Interests, Held to Be Paramount, Crisis Fast Approaching Climax
History of Events Which Led Up to the Present Conflict Between England and Egypt-Britain Will Never Voluntarily Yield Control of Suez and the Sudan Egyptians Point Out They Are Not Asking a Favor But Demanding Full Independence as a Right
CAIRO, Egypt. "Egypt has an absolute right to complete independence," declare the Egyptian nationalists. "We are not asking Great Britain to grant our independence, for it is not hers to grant. We are asking her to recognize our full independence, to cease withholding from us any longer something which belongs to us."
That is a point which the champion of Egyptian freedom insist upon most emphatically and never stop pressing upon the attention of foreign students of the Egyptian problem. To them there is a vital difference between asking from the British a favor and demanding from them a right. And they wish the world to realize this in weighing the pros and cons of the bitter dispute now going on between Egypt and Britain.
full-visaged and friendly, but none the less a galling spectacle to the Egyptians who pass him by. For the sight of him reminds them that, without King Foud of Egypt may be residing proudly at the great Abdin Palace, with Egyptian lancers and infantrymen proudly drawn up before its gates, and although on Egyptian Parliament may be holding sessions in Calro and passing resolutions and enacting laws, Lord Lloyd, British
The British, on the other hand, calmly point out that Egypt lost its independence long before, there was any question of British occupation of Egyptian territory or British supervision over Egyptian affairs. They remind the Egyptians—and foreign visitors to Egypt—that the British occupation of the country delivered it fore the soldiers of Queen Victoria garched into the realm of the ancient Pharaohs. Its inhabitants were, the vassals of the Turkish Sultan, taking their orders from officials appointed by the Sublime Porte in Stamboul.
"We not only lived Egypt from the oppression of the Turks," the British in Calico will say, "but that we have made it into a prosperous and peaceful land. The Egyptians ought to be grateful to us instead of demanding that we see out of their country and expose it to poverty, turmoil and unhappiness as a result of conflicts with other European powers."
The Egyptian - Nationalists most
that argument with acorn and deri-
sion. They tell you that prosperity
and peace received at the hands of
Britain are not enough to make them
forego their demand for the complete
independence of their country. They
are practically unanimous in admi-
tting that British control over Egypt
has not been oppressive; most of
them, in fact, cheerfully acknowledge
that if has been highly beneficial.
They say, however, better an in-
dependent Egypt involved in - foreign
and domestic difficulties - an Egypt
shorn of the prosperity which now
in hers, facing a future filled with
threats of war and poverty - than an
Egypt with British overtolerance scat-
at her show, watching her every act,
questioning her every thought, ready
at any moment to smash from her the
measure of freedom which she has
wrested from them bit by bit in the past.
"What do we care if the geographical position of the British feel they must keep control over it?" Egyptian patriots indictantly ask: "That is simply a piece of hard lock for Britain! It is not something which grants the British the right to keep their troops in our midst. We shall not rest until we have independence complete. Independence not the worthless counterfeit of independence which the British say, is all that we need! Look at free Egypt!" And the British listen and sigh and—stand, pat! Tommy Atkins still patrols the shores of the Suez Canal. He still stands guard before the big barracks at Cairo. He still scrutinizes all who enter Calais' grim cladels; still swaggers through Cairo's streets, cheer
A
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THE FIELD
SCENE AT THE OLD RAGE COURSE, KINGSTON, JAMAICA, WHEN HON. MARCUS GARVEY ADDRESSED THE PEOPLE OF JAMAICA THE DAY BEFORE HE
SAILED FOR EUROPE. ARROW POINTS TO MARCUS GARVEY.
ful-visaged and friendly, but none the less a galloping spectacle to the Egyptians who pass him by. For the sight of him reminds them that, although King Fund of Egypt may be resting proudly at the great Abdin Palace, with Egyptian lancers and infantrymen proudly 'drawn' up before its gates, and although an Egyptian Parliament may be holding sessions in Cairo and passing resolutions and enacting laws, Lord Lloyd, British High Commissioner, is sitting within a glittered throw of the British residence—the citadel of the British lion.
The Historical Perspective
"Long Live Free Egypt!" mottets the Egyptian patriot, as he thinks of that—putting into the words just a little additional touch of bitterness.
It is impossible for anybody to uncover going back into Egyptian history. The present phase of their problem, which has put Egypt on the front page of newspapers all over the world at short intervals within the last few years, has left in the dugging of the Synax. Canal a little more than fifty years ago. The meeting of that highly important waterway has undoubtedly been a been to many nations of the world, including Egypt; but there can be no doubt that it has also brought down a whole swarm of troubles upon Egypt's head. The Egyptians had troubles enough before the construction of the canal and it was the canal undoubtedly that did away with many of them; but it is equally true that Egypt acquired in exchange for her old worries a complete brand-new set, which have never ceased for a moment from beating her ever since that day in 1863 when, amid scenes of Oriental magnificence, the sales of the canal were flung wide and the waters of the Mediterranean merged with those of the Red Sea.
It was Ismail Pasha, ruler of Egypt under the suzerainty of Turkey, who permitted Ferdinand de Lessepa and his associates to dig the Suez Canal. Ismail was a moll of strong pro-European sympathies, anxious to make bikepot as much like the nations of Europe as possible; in fact, the modern quarters of Cairo so strongly resemble Dark today, because Ismail practically gave away plots of land on condition that those acquiring them should put up handsome buildings of trifly Parisian desirace.
Hansen in hand with Lajolla Occlidental symphonies went a truly Oriental impudence in money matters. He gave a hint of what he could do in the way of spending money on pump and splendor when he commissioned the great Verdi, most world-renowned of all operatic composers at the end of the 60's of last century, to compose an opera for the inauguration of the Suez Canal. It must be a truly gorgeous opera, Ismail told Verdi, something in which a host of operas might carry glittering spectacles and wear shining armor—something with elephants in it, with ancient Egyptian temples, waving pipes, proud barrines, with swinging march music and haunting Oriental themes.
Verdi rose to the occasion. In response to Ismaili's request he turned out "Alida." Now Ismail in dend and so in Verdiell so is Isfardin de Lesops; but the modifiers of "Alida" matching triumphantly onward, blinding fair to outlive even the Egyptian problem.
The Egyptian Opera
The European powers might possibly have forgiven Ismail Pasha if his riotous squandering had always produced such valuable results "alida." Unfortunately, they did not. Egyptian fell head over ears into Europe. Foreign creditors began clamoring for payment, but there was nothing
(Continued on page:7)
You are invited to join us in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the University of Texas at Austin. We are proud to announce that the university will be hosting a special event on Saturday, June 11, 2023, at 10:00 AM at the University of Texas at Austin. The event will feature a live performance by the University of Texas at Austin's choir, a lecture by the university's professor of music, and a reception with food and drinks. We are looking forward to seeing you there.
AS THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY SAILED FROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA, FOR EUROPE ON THE
S. S. GREEN BRIAR
Left to Right—Mr. C. Johnson, President of the Kingston Division; Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Fourth
Assistant President-General; Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General in
America; Miss Hazel Escrigge, private secretary to the Hon. Marcus Garvey; the Hon. Marcus Garvey
WASHINGTON, D. C., May—In a debate that was filled with eloquence and intelligent discussion of the Negro problem, students of political science of Howard University unanimously agreed that Garveyism was the solution of the international problem of the Negro. The debaters on the affirmative cited historical facts to show that race has been a decisive factor in the political life of man; that the Negro had been ridiculed and made an object of contempt, due to his not building a state of his own. Garvey's philosophy was distinquished from the man Garvey, one of the debaters adding that Garvey was temporal but Garveyism was eternal. The negative contended that Garveyism was not the solution. That it was a menace to world pence; that it has attired colored races against the Nordics. They suggested that intelligent leadership will emancipate the Afro-American politically, socially and economically.
After a free discussion by a prepandemance of majority, the affirmative's contention was accepted as the solution of the international problem of the Negro.
Kellogg. Denial of Marine Rule-Called Hypocritical
In answer to the alludivit of Frank R. Kellogg, Secretary of State, denying that, there is "marine rule" in Niueragua, Manuel Gomez, national secretary of the All-America Anti-Imperialist League, denounced the alludivit and sent a cablegram to Preyla Tercio, personal representative of General Augusto C. Sandie in Honduras, requesting him to such a counter alludivit "stating facts."
Mr. Kellogg's alludivit was included in a brief submitted by the government in the injunction suit brought by the league to restrain the postoffice authorities from barring from the mails all matter bearing stamps protesting the government's policy in the South American country.
Mr. Gomez discussed the Secretary's alludivit at length, characterized it as "hypocritical" and declared that the statement that "marines are confined to a comparatively limited section of the whole territory of Niueragua" is an "ungrinned secretarial lie."
"That the court will accept K. Kellyga labored explanation goes without saying," said Mr. Gonex. "For he is the Secretary of State. Hypocrisy could go no further."
He said that in addition to the marines concentrated against Sandro there were detachments scattered throughout the country, and that all officers of the "Nicaraguan-National Guard were United States marines. He drew an analogy between marine rule in Haytay and the present condition in Nicaragua. He concluded with the remark that "imperialism will not be defeated by aidvaxia but by the mobilization of all possible strength against"
[The following interesting statements are taken from a speech delivered recently by Clarence Darwey, eminent white criminal lawyer, to a large gathering of Negroes in Washington, D. C. Darrow, who is an athlete, was barred from the cources in Washington, and he delivered his address in the Suburban Garden.]
"If there is any class of people to whom the whites a debt of gratitude it is the Negro; but it is a debt they never will pay. They have no inclination to pay it."
"Nobody objects to the presence of a colored man if he keeps his place, and his place is behind us, obey to take orders, to do the drudgery of the world and get nothing for it."
"You have only been a little way out of slavery. You could not do much in the beginning without the aid of men who wanted to help you. But now you are pretty well able to look the world in the face and make your own plans and do your own work, and I for one am rather glad that you will be compelled to do it because it will give you strength and courage and energy, and you will know that what you have got belonged to you."
"Where is there any people who ever produced anything better or are more devoted to their fellowman? Nowhere. It is too late in the history of the world to say they are inferior in intellect. Take a hundred whites and a hundred blacks and the whites would the superior because they had ages to get it in. You are only 65 years away from slavery. Show me—any people who have done as much in 65 years as this poor, despised race."
"Whites and blacks have, had their religious views, and to them I have no objections. But let me tell you this: You have got to make the light for equality yourself. You have got to win by your own efforts. You haven't got much money. You need every cent of it for important movements. I do not object to churches having some of it. But it is a shame and an outcure to give them all of it."
"I know and believe you are in a winning fight. It is long and slow. You have gone a long way, longer than any other race has traveled in equal time. The road in front is long as well, and it needs a big bit of your courage and independence and judgment to conquer, and if you are devoted intelligently to the business of getting equality in this world, it will come about, and in no other way."
"The people who cannot make a fight for freedom are not hardly fit for freedom if they ever get it."
"You are not going to get much help from whites. You have got to do it right here and for yourselves. It has got to be done on earth. It will not come from the clouds. You haven't got a chance to get it from the clouds."
"If there is a God, he must be white because he wifnessed all the sunny (Continued on page 5)
Thompson Picks Negro To Succeed Representative Madden in Congress
CHICAGO: May 7.—Oscar De Prent, a Negro boss of the Second Ward, was elected boss by Mayor Thompson to succeed the late Martin B. Madden an Republican candidate for Representative of the 1st Congressional District. De Prent's election is considered certain. A special election for Judges in June may carry him in for the remainder of Madden's term, and his future will be on the ballot in November for the regular term. The 1st District is solidly Republican, with an 80 percent Negro vote.
Do Priest is a lawyer. He has been an ardent Thompsonite for ten years. An Adlerman he served several terms from the Second Ward. Only a few weeks ago a maus meeting of Negro citizens of the district repudiated and denounced him. His name had come up in various political and video campaigns.
Do Priest will be the first Negro to represent a Northern State. Twenty Negroes have served in the House. Two have occupied seats in the Senate. The last Negro member retired from the House twenty-seven years ago. The first entered Congress in 1869.
Thousands of Negro voters have petitioned Governor Small to call a special primary election in the 1st District. The law makes it optional with the Governor to call a special election, and it is assumed he will follow the wishes of Mayor Thompson and let his committeemen fill the ballot vacancy.
An independent Negro may be run against Da Préfert at the general election.
Josephine Baker, Dancer,
Captivates Hungarians
PARIS, May 4—When Budapest heard that Josephine Baker, the Norga dancer, was billed to appear there in her usual scant attire, it shuddered officially. The once gay Hungarian capital is going through a prudish phase. Before allowing the act to go on, Minister of the Interior Sátviyi gathered a large committee and called for Josfégyi to do her act. The dancer appeared wearing a few feathers, and with one mad Charleston, won a verdict in her favor. The mayor inspected to have called for further demonstration before giving his opinion. The under secretary of State kissed her hand and solemnly granted her, in the name of the government, permission to appear before the people of Budapest.
Cuban Teachers Visit Jamaica
WASHINGTON, May 4.—On Palm Sunday, 250 teachers from Sagittarius Cuba, arrived in Kingston, Jamaica, for a three-day visit. They were welcomed by the Cuban consul and representatives of the Jamaicans. Union of Teachers, who later tendered them a reception and presented them to the director of education and the Jamaican president, -C. P. B.
The death rate among white industrial workers decreased during the first quarter of 1928, while the Negro rate increased, but the combined rate is that of 9.7 per 1,000 peons and it shares with the same period in 1827 the position of being lowest recorded among workers for these three months, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company announces. Suicides, homicides and accidents are fewer than in the preceding year, automobile fatalities being the largest among policyholders in years. Tuberculosis, typhoid and scarlet fever deaths were lowered, but diphtheria, is on the upward swing. Alcoholism caused 144 deaths, two in Ontario, in this period.
SERIOUS SITUATION·IN
FAMINE-STRICKEN CHINA
SERIOUS SITUATION·IN
FAMINE-STRICKEN CHINA
Half Population in Western Shantung Subsisting on Weeds and Leaves
Conditions in the famine district of western Shantung, China, have become so acute that half the population is subsisting on weeds and leaves, according to a cablegram received by the China-Famine Relief Committee, 419 Fifth avenue. The message was from the Pekin correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, who said that he and the Rev. C. W. Troxel, of Tunggehanfu, had completed a motor trip of 360 miles across the Chihli border to Tamingfu and back.
"The main impression I brought back," the message read, "is an unforgettable vision of thousands of hongkong hard-working farmers struggling grimly to hang on to their little bits of holdings, with no better outlook than slow, painful death for themselves and families. This isn't a spectacular family, except for the unending stream of furtives wearily trudling their high-piled harbours along the main roads leading to the north, and the gliding greenness of the spring landscape might easily delineate the casual observer into imagining that all we fell in this land. But there wasn't a single stage of the whole journey when we didn't find well over half of the population living on woods and leaves gath-
"The life of the Chinese peasant is a hard matter in the best of times, but previous reports, if anything, understates the terrible intensity of the struggle for existence which the peasant now is facing with such amazing fortitude. Surprise visits to typical villages here and there reveal the same pitiful story. In none of the dozens of miserable mud dwellings that we looked into war there anything better in the family—pot, than a mess of stewed weedy. A feeble woman of mercy, who had kept herself alive for months on this farm, aptly said: "With this we are deceiving our stomachs." "Every day the need becomes greater and the suffering more acute."
Mexican Women Get Rights Under New Civil Code
MEXICO CITY. May L—Under Mexico's new civil code, which is intended to be promulgated within a short time, the rights of Mexican women are recognized for the first time on a parity with those of the men, except in the matter of suffrage.
Among the concessions made to the women are the full rights, of exercise in any function without legal impediment, with an equal share in the rearing, and education of children, with powers granted them to exercise the duties of trustee or administrator.
The husband's consent is no longer necessary for the wife to engage in any profession whatever, but in the exercise of this work, the new code provides the home must not be neglected. The loss of parental rights is now avoided over children by subsequent marriages when a woman marries two or more times.
Dr. Peston F. Anderson on Bellevue Hospital Staff
Peyton F. Anderson, M. D., a prominent physician of Marleigh, is now a member of the tuberculosis staff at Dettleau hospital, and is working under the direct supervision of Dr. Japes Alex. Miller, former president of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association.
Dr. Alexander is a member of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and a lecturer for the association. He has been active in the post-graduate institutes for physicians, arranged each year by the Health Education Service, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and the Harlem Committee.
ILLITERACY STILL IS PREVALENT IN THE PHILIPPINES
Two Children. Not in School to Every One That Is—Opinion Widespread in Manila That Education is Injurious!
MANILA, May 7.—Rapid strides have been made in developing the educational system of the Philippine Islands since the American occupation thirty years ago, yet today only about one-third of the estimated school population of 3,000,000 is being reached. In other words, there are two children in the country not in school to every one that is tilting advantage, or is able to take advantage, of the public school system made available by the Philippine Government under the American administration.
This does not mean that the authorities are not seeking to offer enhanced educational facilities. In the last ten years the appropriations for education made by the Philippine Government have trebled, while the money set aside by the Provincial and Municipal Governments throughout the archipelago has increased accordingly. The educational system is being built up gradually, and although those in charge of public education here are inclined to feel that the growth is rather too gradual, yet it apparently is realized that a sound organization of educators with adequate facilities cannot be rushed into being overnight.
The problem of educating the Filipinos, however, in so closely related to Governor General Henry L. Stimson's program for economic development and the eventual evolution of these people into a self-governing nation that the administration may be expected to lend a sympathetic ear to the pleas of the educators for increased appropriations in the next few years.
Two Major Problems to Solve
There are two outstanding problems facing the public school system executives today in the Philippines, namely: Obtaining facilities to reach the entire school-population of the islands, and training the Filipinos along lines that will make the most useful in the development of our country.
The first of these are I have noted, is gradually being attained. The revenues for education are, in the main, threefold. The chief source is the National Government of the islands. The two others are the Provincial and Municipal Governments. Some voluntary contributions from philanthropic sources add to the total each year. The American Government contributes nothing, and it is believed, rightly so.
The Philippine Government appropriation for 1918 was $2,710,075. Last year it was $8,143,523. In 1918 the Provincial Governments contributed approximately $318,000 to education and the Municipal Governments $0,650,000. Last year the provincial appropriations for schools totaled $1,781,655, while the municipal appropriations were $2,284,000.
In other words, the Provincial Governments have increased their educational budget to more than five times in less than ten years, and the municipal appropriations, while not as correspondingly large, showed gradual increase.
Furthermore, last year the school system got an appropriation of $823,000 for new buildings, and this year the authorities are planning to ask for $1,125,000. Hence, it may be seen the first problem, while proceeding slowly, is one that is being solved. The total appropriation last year was $12,647,500. Approximately 26,500 teachers are employed in the public schools of the Philippines today, teaching 1,019,500 pupils in 7,324 schools.
The second question is one which the director of the Bureau of Education Luther B. Beauley, assures is being solved, but which is a point that draws considerable criticism. The one most frequently heard is that the Government is educating the Philippines too rapidly; that there are too many半肋籍 law students, bankers and other white-collar job-hunters being turned out by the schools and colleges in the Philippines.
Cait Education Injurious
The opinion is widely held in Manila, for example, that education is injurious to the Filipino and his country in that (Continued on page 3)
How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds
This is from Mrs. W. E. Looney:
Just must tell you that McEoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I had read 104 when I began—how I weigh 115.3. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am singing their praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start.
(Signed) Mrs. W. E. Looney, Tenn. Oct. 16th, 1927.
McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McEoy's Tablets or one Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn't gain at all. I am confident I will be fitted with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorised to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets have been shortened - just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store
in America.
McCoy'S LABORATORIES, Inc.
62 W. 14th Street, New York City
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LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night, May°6.—If any-
one: still harbored any: Jingering doubt as. to, the permanent hold
which Garveyigm fhas.on the ‘niinds of the masses, he had onily"to
visit Liberty Hall tonight aid, survey the.sea.of cager faces, turned
toward the rostram, where officers of the . Association . and . other
speakers discussed various phases of the work of. the. Universal
Negro.Jmprovement Association and.gave food for, thoughit'‘and siss-
tenance 6 the members as they procecdgd aborit the business’ of the
organization, “7/4. 0=° 500 2
~‘There was.th¢ usual quota of croakers who siw.in the deportation
of the Hon! Marcus Garvey from’ Ameri¢a an end to. the activities
of the-yreat organization whieh he founded and a halt in the-prose-
cution of ‘the live and manly-program which he fashioned for the
Negro. But once ugain the prophets hive proved false. The depor-
tation of Marcus Girvey, like his imprisonment,-has’ served ‘but to
pull into the sanks sundry doubters and to strengthenShe determi-
‘Bativi oF the faithful to work {or the redemptiol of Africa and the
Tall emancipation of Negroes ¢verywhere. Marcus Garvey in ‘Europe
can assuredly go-about his tasks cheerfully, comforted by the knowl-
ship.of the U. S. metropolis, are conducting themselves as he would
hive them: do and proving to the world that he has wrought well.
Je Beineips) apeaker OF she ‘ese-
sing was Cie Hon, HB, Knox, per-
souat repredentative'of the Frosident-
General, whose discourse, uppropriiée
to the day—Garvey Day, tho first
y Syenday ot “the month ~had ~ ax ite
tfeme tho aplendid uchleveinenta of
“the:Hon:~Mareun Gavveys"TTun, Mae.
M. Le'T. Ebiniber, Asst, Internatlonal
Organizers Mys, Marjorie Stewart
Sosner, of the Mme. Walker Co., and
Gen. Co Wattiey’ were. the other spealt-
ers. Me. J. IL Mizlnn, View President
vf the. New York Lucat, oteupied the
chal, = —"
MR..WATTLEY'S ADDRESS:
ieuuen) ©. ¥, Wattles, of the Unie
versal Agpiean “Logidns, was’ the, itrut
speckensHin-oe-interssline-wedaets he
xecounted the exploits of Hannibal, the
famous Carthaginian guneral,...who
crossed -the® Alns and vanauinhed the
Roman armies, and hilt” beiliimt
drother, aedrnbat, pointing ont that
“thet deathlees deod's must he a sone
of inspiration to Nesroes, “Then, com=
paving Hannfou's ptvck end tneon-
saucrable spirit.with hat of the Tor.
Mareug_Garvoy, ho tld, his hearers that
they were fortiinate in thely lewier, apd
he was sure ‘if they acquitted thein-
elven tikes’ R90 apidiers! obexiag or
ders and define ihe fliias Ghat Bad Boon
ansined fe them to de, cpecers would
fof necessity stveh upsin Tht Hed, Jetsek
and Green 972
RS. JOYNeN's ADDRESS
Aug, Massorie Stewart Josaiyy een
Ferentative of ve Mime, Walley Comn-
pany, and 2 mémbber af the Ckiense
Divison ef de ty NO Ay ws the
next spear! She entd’ she wat
hiyased tiem main ta be presen fe
Liberty Hany attr dhe nixence of 2
yoaty, duvtux whieh her dutles for the
Bing! Woatker Company, iid tale Ber
BS LGD ERE °°
a BF
sel fet
oe ae
gee cg pp
Sar GaP Cea ommmmiaen
sqiTRRAESEN of married, women, chiléione
fered a huneeate Ai areas ae
aera teaerpigtt St Rages
Waaleton, iene ig to Pea iad
fio"aaay 7 bad/teoeed for © ony and
inepie ate Urea Staeerays tare
Reeeers "oman hat Pete
Neegt (era eae itch thie nasi
Satie sere a nie oe
Septet Seeests Bony oBiaibe seca
iermeeteasti cen aeete, es
Fea alot he yremotion tottoet
Bae ii weet ak Ree
and Maw fetedert
see
Bis SOM sit vn
eee ete Mean ete
estas, Mant Steger
Re sTetat a etching Oe OY
i Pigee =
Syl an we
pacross. the country. She was lad to
ho prefent and gain food. for thoupt:
Sho was able to stato that the organ-
Fimtisn wan making splendid pregtese,
fudaig’ by the enthusiasm for tho Tork
that had becn, evinced Jn the yacionn
jcommunitics she had visited. She was
sure that tho pronram wéuld he put
over. . It only remained. forthe mem-
hers to bege'tn, mind that deeds, not
swords, counted, ‘The Nero war facing
fe eritieat time, Ine Chieatzo art othoy
eenters. Negro women were belne
Unfown out of employment, being wnut
out of the-beauty parlérs, In “Chicago
3 union had been formed, the Inten-
‘don being that lack women should
not ba employed In whito beauty par-
Jorn. “And {€ was Common knowledge
‘that.similar atopa wero being talon in
‘New York, It wasstho duty.cf Nexroes
to co-opefate and aco tosit that they
formed? and . supported inatitut{ons
whick would, furnish thejr -men_and
wnat ndilt employinent.s Tae —e5
operation and derds, not words, ba the
watebword. "
‘The musten) program Was a5 fol-
lows: Selection by the:Untversal: Band
under, Prof,,Ultie Hassell; anthem by
the shdix, “Sond Out ‘Thy. Light"s.rect-
titlin by Mastor Samuels, “Garver,
Ge Bhesi"; via by Mecers. Binclaln,
Duwe and, Brown, snd recitation by
Mis Ghidys Parker, “Thoush the
Kale May Sonn" .
Misn Madeline Ruithe, of the dave~
nite Cadet Corps. in the nase of that
unit, handed the sum of $10.75 lo the
Mon. E.R. Keox, thix Being af amognt
nuded by am emtertwament for aber
University, while Min Bikol Coltlos,
iis hehatt 8 the Wing Workers of
the Chreny Giuh, presented. 3Mtr. Knox
with x szipatie cis tn Appreciation of
bin“work—far@sie organization, » Mirs
Collasiaise read the front page niex-
huge of the Hon. Matus Geevey which
appeared’ in vtao Jest isaue “ef The
Need World. >
HON. MME, EDIMBER'S ADORESS,
How, Mme. M. Jn 3. .EbImber, ax-
sistant nternations? orranizer, was tie
font ameaked, She maid she had furt
retuned from s strenuake dxy Sa: Phit-
nuelphin, whers a mypaing_ Garver
mecting hud ton staged. One-hail Or
the imlddie siste, she said, was occu-
Med by Roy Scouts of the American
Lesion, under a major who had strved
inthe Ainefiean army in tie Werld
War, all gwesent, an the smasor ox
plained, in tho “process -of ‘training
young, mén: for betto® citizenship in
Amerie. Whilo the Boy Scout were
very welcome rand tho alms_of the
major were admirable, she could not
neip thinking and.atating hat. the Ne~
ctoes of tho Universal Negro Improve
pent. dsisociation were naplring and j
vorking for citizenship in.another tana |
nd Wold Hot he sidetracked From tho!
foal’ by any. faine Roper 6t obtaining |
yt citizenship in America, “An ane
coked upon those ehfhiron .acnted.
here,,there cams to ering: “Let the
ittlo children come unto Mo znd for-,
id ‘them-not, for of nuch is (ha King~
tam nf Heaven": MiP aha could not
efrain fcom parodytng, “Tet the younk
eaple of the Negro group come unto
na -(meaning Garyeyisra) and forbid
hom net, for ef such is the-kiogdem
{ heaven for the, Negro peoples. of the
cori.” * s
~ Admitting Garvey fe Right
* After referring to-the fact thay that |
vas Garyéy Days.the day pet apart to
onde the Hon, Marcus Garvey, Srey
cpimber said ‘the recent debate at
foward. . University -wae a. .atriking.
ommmntary~ en. tke-eptnion. Late...
he thinking youth of the race of the
rogram of the Universal Negro Im-
rovement Association. “There, they
rere told. the etalents after a lengthy |
wane wee meen
rare ago, Maree. ‘came. te
ot ee ere on
telligentaia. sesitesesd ta scott. tat
day she rejolerd tp find Cjat the eres |
alt aiety yeaa ths neogerieigg: Dig
Bare Aaovie eae: 5
SAE and enthinng yh Sea NAR
on. Ii". “eee, « porgomar’ ropes
sentative of the Freaideit-Gengral, fol-
jowed. He wali ““T om) ree
gréma-of-the Uhiversat Negro
ment Avmociation; “Weare. at
hts time throusty a veep: very eritt
Berlod tn:the Hfe of the:Nearo people
se the world, and wa. ag-loyal members
EMS movement and tonal mpiabers
of.the Negro rte in.general ate :pto~
claiming today with more: exfiphasis
than éver the. benefit the: Universal
Negro Improvement Aapociation t stl
Tyoving:to de and has alréady: praven
to ‘tha 406,000,000 Negroes, of the world.
<7 8¥our minds Reve ‘been. smercised
tropi'tinis to-tirhe by aifterent orgin-
Ixations which’ have presented thelr
plea for your support. They haye pre-
sented. thelr claime ofttimes in a fogical
way, but after: 50-044’ yearn in. this
country and after 90 years in the Wéat-
ern world, in which the Negro has en-
doyed a.partial qreedom, I jthink that
the record of the. Wntversal Negro Tra-
provement Association places ths rec-
ord of all other organizations. in the
shade, in offering a eohition for the
News> problem. .
* A Momentous Time
“This.is & vory moments time In
tho fe of. our organization. -Thitigs
aro belong done ‘now by the Universal
Negro Improvement Assoclation, hend-
0d by this great leader, the Hon. Mar-
cus Garvey, on, behult of ‘the Negro
people of the’ world, more -ntupondour,
than any project ever undertaken by
Negrock. He Is standing ‘night an a
gréater leader, out in the forefront of
400,000,900 "Negroes, than ‘they have
ever had ‘before, and .ho-Is attacking,
tho problem in a more. efficient was,
in e.morsecNntiNe wax, in -a more
eftectiial Way (isn any other man.oF
sét of men have ever championed tho.
cause of the Negro peoples.
“it ia hard to understand that, though,
because, our minds are not prepared to.
grasp tho full. significarices of the Uni- |
versal Negro Jmprgvement Ausacti |
Marcus” Garvey ‘An’ the Teader of tho
Nesiepeoninstof the world. He in’at-
Uicking tho Nexro problem in x way:
thnt fe causing the mustor minds of
ties world «te ponder In .aunizement,
curing’ the muster minds of tho world
to let’ down barriers’ that wero raised
across the path of our great oranizn~
They Now _Underetsnd
| . or Fepeat: aa T anid jast Sunda} night,
that they thought when they deported
the-tion. Murcus Garvey, ebylously: for
Sregrens,ot the Nraroes of thn, worl,
Huey avere doing « briiilant, ching, but
dey understand now Jhow shallgn a
shop that wars on the part of the white
world: they understand ‘now that tho
an easy a lot to handle #5, they ongs
vero} they are realizing Gat tis 400,~
060,000 ‘Nezrocx of the Woild poaseam
2 power, that they naver dreamed, of;
they ara helm bronght to their sénses.
. A Master Ming
“Marcus Garvey is a master :nind.
HTock:_down’ the Tipe ot timo and views
tho aecumiey and--mathematical, pre~
‘elaton with Which-ke hax pushed for-
[ward the work on behalf of his neanle,
Jad he carrying the avork forward to
Verfection and frultfon. t the saline
faction’.ot. himself, and. every Nesto
with eammon senre. » You, 2: not-&nd
suvhody imocking: his causgs $4 ee
not.find anybody dmyedinse his exuse,
e&eept the blind Negro,” :
“Creates Gireumetance:"*
SL was’ very much Impresxed with
my Visi to Jamatea—Imngenied “he-
saure of my Imowledge, “of ny ob-,
servation, o¢ my Euderstunding of how
Mareue Garvey had rene backs (othe
Sexy. place whet, ke came, aud Wor
doing more zood. Meentufe do say, for
the 460,000,000 Neryoes,of -tho. wortd
thea fie had ever dofiefa any other
spot.” Mareus Gurvex, ata iene wits:
rion once vid, ix not a creates of
girenmatanees: Ho creates .elrenn~
Htanees, Ho is not very.much con-
corned abate the conniving-tna-nchem-
Ing-of Hations and men.to hamper hins
ond opprens the race, Ho keeps ever
hetore hin thet fie a saan an other
feu ate, poreresing aM the powers
that any other man posers, and the
south Murens Gurvex: wouli¥rathee be
sible man than any other manta
the wueki. J do not believe that there
ia whle main thet as ax plod that hn
ly white, that there is a red man as,
proud to d¢ red, ax the Hon, Mateus
Gorvey gis proud to he « black mon. |
Appliances > : |
L Hie’Vicit te Jutnaies |
“art Knox, went on to ‘explain what |
a complete victory Marcus Garvey had
won, in’ Jnmale. Betvro’ hie—zeturn
tho: preessand certain xo-called leaders
teled te, poison the minds of thé people
agalnet tim, bsit Mey found to thelr
wismay that they hag not made-tha |
niizitent Impeeseion. Fifty thourang |
people skembled at and around the |
charves and: gave him tie xreatest
waleame any man. prince or what nof,
had wver received in the teland of Ja
mates, ‘Tho people. wanted 10 atrew
sowers along Wha" ateéeta” From” Oia}
ernment Would not allow, if. .xtating|
he tramMe"lawa did not permit sled a |
lng. 7 :
= A Steamship Line |
‘There were several things which the
Flom. Marcus Garvey was actually put-
ing into execution at. present for the
good of the organization and the race
sbout which he muat needs be allent,
Dat ‘perhaps they-wotlld be interested
9 learn-that the Hon. Marcus Garvey. |
iad organized 100 businessmen of
Kingston, had formed a birsinees~ar-
panization, amd they: were. gettin
eaty fo run ships to Central America
tee’ “mmainderattip to continue im. fhe |;
jood work, confer tha’. ‘nthe Hom:
darcup Garvey they poeyenee’ x lenter
rhe Win om: tKS Sob day ‘and night!
danniag’ and doteg*big things for the
see. The epomy hed fond out Ht wae}
aclees to try to stop: Marcu Gyever:
not the-mems.dhew triet te dnhaieame t'
Pee Rea ae Se
War it Reece.
TARR CU AR AO Senne TONE ene
re Aiet $8 Ean nha
2 ee a
(a Your's. Experts for ‘Koap
ty eae er
|. WASHINGTON. May 7—The cost
yot maintaining the marine expedition-
ary “foros in: Nicaragija: from May 4,
1937, sto April 16, 1928, was $2,536,090,
or $2,620,130 more than if that fore
Maa bees Fotalbes gt home statiche,
Sgcretary Wilbur declared:'in « report
|ton. the sBanatg..submitted in: re-
‘sponse to- ihe ‘regolution Introdaced
by Senator Blaine of Wiscensin and
forced: through the’ Seriate by’ the Re-
publican insurgents.’ i
Tho! Progressives succéeded recent-
lyin postponing .a vote “upon. :the
| naval appropriations . Bil nts) . Mr.
‘Wiburs figares could be obtained, ond
tha’-vote, was further postponed
pending: the'prluting of the Secretars’n
Figmoranduin aa & public document.
“Although the .asuegents wilt neck <0
prevent any pact of the naval appee-
printions: being used Jor keeping the
marines ig Nicarausyi s elirn the
SETA bil Meiiide approved by the Sen-
ate. “
Dist “defors the Blaine resohition
was adopted, Senator Haile ot
Maine, chairman “of the Navel Com-
mittee eatimated the extra “coat of
matntalning the marines in Nicerazuad
fax. $1,607.20 eon Mayas 827, when
the Stimxon agrecrimt wan sicnei, to
the close of the'iacal year on June 20,
1928, ‘This Mgure dock not confor with
that presented be Mr. AVDDUE, 1C war
stated, sinco the Secretary gave te
adqed cost down to April. 16.
2 Witbue Reports Full Data
‘The Blaine resolution asked for the
cost of using ships, alrevatt end men
in Nearagua, §n comparison with,svhat
it would cost to keep them at home
stations, alko for the nunrber kitled and
Toma and thie WumMnee Of Near
suan hones burned ov desteosed.
Reenonding, Mr. Witbur placed the
host of @ias expeditionary force for the |
Perfo named aa £3,098,090, eompared
fo A home wlgtion maintenance of
$2,006,190. Io sald Cie total cost af
using. the alreraft nduadvons wad
$185,827.83, us compared to $51,746. of
home stations, 1 difference of $54,952.20 |
Mir. Wilhue put 6 cost of commla
stoning sbiips to move the marines,to
Nicaragua at $2183,126, ax compared
Well £2,00,859 for tho remtler aeheaula
of theno whips, ae
The $2,338,500 vost o€ the expedition
ary force way segregated inte £1,09.74 |
for pay nnd 82,438,506 for gene ex
pines. Find the troops remained at
homo, the pay would have been €1,063,-
sad ence esses SHEE
aie, Witur stated that 27 marly,
hud deen Killed of died of wounds snd
4é.wounded,-but not. fatally. Mrz Halo
gavo thé figures to the Senate ur,ot
Killed nnd 44 wounded. Of the Nicara~
fuan’ National Guava, nevvitix in eon
Junction -with the marines, olght were
iuiiled oF died of wounds for four were
wounded but not fataits. te
“ho total number o€ Nicaraquety |
known to, hitva been kitted fn 202," Nr.
Witug renorted, ;
Effect of Nicaraguan’ Fighting = *
eThore may have been additional
cathe, which could not he aacertatned.
Wormuied, for example, miaychanen Tater
rounded nevidantaliy Ne aus fecew:'!
ence wih armed outhess arity: on our |
sSeyeral RUSTE were deciroyed Bn!
the Vilkige of Quilt ir qrder te pre |
pore a lnnding field for airplanes rol
Hie GS wounded amavines cout be!
evacuated to a hoepital. The medital |
cifisr sreported shat at lerst three!
would have died tmd mot thie heen |
ane |
fon fi Chipotd Mountaln several
vent their nse hy-Kondine’s ferrase. |
“the, Visage of Chidid Antiza wae
bemihed aq i militia means azaty |
outizws who were: Known to deo |
cupsini Jt and nein a de 3 bee fort
“Ht the Village of Ouis, Ave nonsee |
wera destremed: inelamntal to ak en |
Rarement datweed marines and out-
Groeten teSEeeHth thie vicinity 0f |
the Murray River Valley, severat|
housep. were honthed, timed outa |
having been seen to, tak refuse i |
TWeiifeen Paetinwe Banta. |
| “WASHINGTON, May 2.—Predietiong
of Treasury ofticials durhyz considgra-
tion af the Tax Reduction Bill thot the
| Bicamurs faced a peabablo defile were
further atasipated today in a Treasury
[ropoyt revealing 2p $89,000,000 “reduc-
| len fn the krone public debt In, AprH.
| Phe total eut for the years endins
May 3 wns §1,093,478,757-7
Publle debt expenditures tn Apri
Included retirement of $57,800,010 “of
Third Liberty bonds’ and $22,972,600 of
certifientes of indebtedness. > *
| ‘The larze-retirement follows thie nd
iuinistration polley. of applying the
‘majority of the .sutplua:to the ent
ce than making eny-anpzeclable
New List of Languages
Places Total-at 2,796.
PARI8.—People who are reputed to
speak nearly every known language
‘really sare not entitled to thelr’ repu=
Hallons.-day ataliatically: inclined “Ine
-gutatic aiitherities, :
“A -recent’ compitation ‘gives. the
tongues of the worldean 2,706.- This ts
‘aualified,, however, ‘with the-sorament
thaa-‘Agures @iffer among’ students of
tha sublwet, because some clasdify cor-"
while others do nat *.
nd “harper hin.the ‘grestrgrosi
we. mada, and they warn To to
ive him free rein. and Mares Garve)
zie Dut hawing out = path.of freatom
“tie 490,000,008 Negroes of thie werkt.
atox--- +-.- “em ne
en ce ee a |
SW ae ; ‘ 7
A A a WY i ieee a ee
. nr SO Flee, MES “8, 7
Ra gue i oo RSS é
: Wye ABS Ue Seat SES) :
Po EGE |
: | SaaS # |
— = Ney Ge Hed el fe ee AP
g : Pes ee +. (aren foes}. ¢
ag Hen wit sow with satisfaction. whien you / nS | :
sée“how quici nair attains new bea Hoke “Gar
-. through the use of Plako Hair Dressing! me. Ene],
.... You.will be delighted; tod, to find this daint: S| EOF.
‘and owl be debated tos tone enables yon 3 wi) :
” to easily. arrange your hair in any. style. you * OE Q
choose, and you.can feel confident: it will stay . : *.
that way—always looking ‘soft, lustrous and ap- . 7 e oe
ee fat yor dua te Piynaioderent QW ms
- #AGQAC. HAIR DRESSING 2,
ee ee RS ereagoeme et 8 ed gent eae’
ALANS THE. FINEST HAIR. DRESSING! Snow Dip HT; |
Oe . SAS VAN! D PLEASANT.TO. Ae ber 20, ery
od ee uta RS Leak ae Aa a
SETAE HT
-POTHEN SER
Gain “Equalty With Maen Al
But Privilege ‘of |: ¥eting—
Integsive Four-Year-Old Fight
for the Suffrage aie oe
‘e: Women in. the ‘Republic of “Panama
‘Whe are. going into business and the
Profesalons,""and: whd outnumbar tae
men in inatitutlons of bjgher learning
‘and night achooln, have! obtatned_ ac-
[Eeptance of the nsiv Ideas of freedom
for thetr nex"ini nearly: ‘all reapecta'hut
one—the right to vote! ‘his right the
xomen in Panamne ate atriving for In
‘a feminixt campiti¢n, begun four years
ago, which hag already peuched bee
yond the. ploneer Kiages! 1 -Tanex-
erted an inftienco ou iestststion ‘in the
Natlonal Assehibly and baa, nuxgested
certain other reforma whteb,, Ue le os
pected, will bn enacted.
Fit{y women, Including y delegates
freyi cach of tha-ning provinces, met
on Reptembiey 24, 1923, at Panama Clty
fr a fominint congyess ented hy Teo-
vacton, # group In Panam City. ‘they
crgantzed' the National Feminist Parts
and electod ws thelr peqaident Senovisa
Clara “Gatiaates, the head, of Renova
clon, Senorita Gonzales, the only
oman lawyer Jy Fapgings te nti the
president. She ix now studylon oe
her “Kovermment at Columbia. Ent=
veralty. 7
“They shave wonted 9 prograby’ of
Gventy, apecifie pointe, grouped under
thethrer-fold oat-of eultaral political
and eeonomicdmproverens, of women's
alatun. Askinz for more géhnole for
women, for nocint Iegistation and for
reform of “We, etvit Inve rolathiq: to
nembly auld resented thelr ease. and |
hey arn guerying on their ermpoten
Through their own maKizine and the
pies Ofstbe equity, and by meant of
conferences and pamphietn, ws
Ons of tho Anitlal acromnlishmenta’
o€ the: Natioizt Feminist Party yan
the founding of (ho Orst might schoo |
Cor women In Panama, ‘The’ Geverns|
ment-of the: Reunite proved a, Wale]
fein Panama City and: Senorith Gon-|
safes. ax principal, “nd nine other
teuhers havo rerved without pay and
charged no Guttidn, They taueht
nivicas hyalene, carn of children, do=
vistie egunomy, AmdnA, rookins, trad
ine and, gther elementary Mintect:
Wolter ttneked to the schools “IC Se |
cama no nuccesstul that the kovern- |
ment tadi: Hover ral HL i now BRB! of |
the handy of, the Fenitniet piri x. Twi |
hundreit stidents were enewlied ast
winter. al
“Uivit-inre:reférme -haye been’ fn
eneed by ithe Feistnteter Unset =
Wane may new edininfuter thelr ows
property: and’ the property of others,
They, miny Ho to court for, thenysetves |
ind callers, and Eck an witnersrs to
villy and. other ‘legal docunrents,-and
par. Stace the advent of thy Feminint
party the awirrhipe Ina, Was’ been
tered ‘to reed that Dusdenda and,
viven owe each other “imutual protec
fon and consideration.” instend of, a9
feriaesly, thet “abedtenee” aan de!
voit ke with fo The Isic ane, Dievee, |
dbo. REE fon Had hy tawtsiad consents |
LR EMIEE 16 She EDEEADE GE (pe ER
nie, Unger wwhtek tess and kamen are!
ody eae
With & view 20°enadtinn ewe toric |
ation ag propeted by the feintatte, |
ne Goverment of Panini’ har wont |
cenorlia. csontter: fo the United Seater |
wad gavenite copets, Talks wilt fe |
mised on nt! fepaet to the Liepartment |
nf State, Also she ts to_study. oy |
roMeHAL paraetion and male renee? |
eo the Department of Bubile, tastruce |
tor ose §
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“6. | ARDRESS Youn ZNvetorss To" =
. et SFRANCE'N. FINSTON ;
Box 47,"Hamilton Grange-P,0., New York City.
“Uncle-Tom’s Cabin’:
In Chinese Language
srneen-EstN. 3 8! Wel, ereditod tty
novels to. Chinswy reallers “Tian ‘ny
Sther Hving acholar, recently sketched
fora. Gxeenatignal gnuienen hed
Works -of 2° qnorter.of-a_ century... In.
whieh ie hak tabsiated 6r, helped
Wanslate nearly 10m Fagtish “and
French classics. y
[he wox = pioneer of learning but this
| progress df Chinese Intellectual gettvity
rad teft him: aimong the conservattye:
He clings to the ancient elatsteal style
Fivhile Young China demands itn tates
inthe newer populte style. Ones he
war crillcleed for giying Chinese youth
“Western ronnince’ which were con-
gonned we the -orthédox-an-depiestins
“free loves’ bail Young Chinsn $ea
08 “free love” have pone far boson
tho formal romanice of Sie Watter Seott,
Weil unserted. 0”
Inspived by a tiunstitfon.nf Dame
Camiltest whieh enjoyed a etat voxne
tn China about, Hin, Mio Wet eras
Ila Rteriry iubors bye vendectnue “Wencke
our Cabin Into Cirzen, and tol
Towed thivtwith wae uf Sdatt, Dtek-
ena and Wapihtustont Irving. Later he
found and supplied « dewmnnd for thn
noveln of Sir Rider Haggard and Sir
Asiaur-Conan. Darie, -.Non-itetion aso
attracted hin welling brisk, and Bia Hint
inchwlen famoun Fnallsh Moxraphter,
hintories and acientifn works. Ho even
fod hid public chusks of the “Eneylo-
pein Geltunnteas” gai sean to AN:
fromd™ the —Cectiontal version of
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Waycross-Business. League
Holds Meeting Where
~~ Races Pledge Friendship
F “WAYCROSS, Ga., May 7.—Tho moat!
notable intorrarial meeting in the Rin
‘tory of thi cfty was held yéaterday
syentng in. Mb Zien, Church. attondest
by many of the most promlient snd
influential citizens of botlt races, Ar=
ranged by Gin Wayerons ‘Negco Bus!
nag Leanue, the meeting kad the’ co-
lotion ala ae the chess aAmintcers,
tlon and all the white elvie elubs, and
brought “toxcther a distiugufshed end
represtnteitive’ persnaitel fo the inter
ehihiga of views" and, tha pledge of
pital good wit, I .
SDI W. Ue Wright, president of the
Nexto Buniness League, presided, ané
Socrctary:Cariton W. Gaines stated the
nurpéte of tho mocting. ‘The program
‘war then turned ofer te Hon. Harry D.
Rewd,. former Judge of tho “Superior”
Court, who distinzuldhed himaolt lant
year bysthe conviction and sontoncing,
8f 2goxen member of a lynching mob
aL Douxlnwilie, Judga Reed “pole
briefly and Introduced succexalvely the
rmyor, the--quperintendent cf. elty
sehools, iho aetretary of the chamber
of cominerce. the prorent juga of FS
superior court. the presidents of the
Tons and. Kiwanis clubs, the calor
pf the daily paper, the. efly manger
nud others, AW the speakers expressed.
cori appinaton oth ah eer
note? of tho cORTMUATIS S NEEFO pipT=
lation and pledged ihe orgunizationa
whieh they repsegented, to do sill tn,
thelr power for the inainienanes of the
Measant vehitione ow exinting ané for
tho improvement of conditions es rap-
dy, atepetsidss, oan rate
\ brlet nildvows wan dellvered by Re
BR. Hlcazes, of, Atlant, Baueational Dia,
rector of thet Trterracktt Commtcston.
who fold goniething of the history and ,
micthots Af tlie commision, Rasolt=
raconvtdiig the spunctiiateormanizs
Yon of a lee! Intermert committee,
Shore mensiers hips sul! reprexent the
oietst anu) olvie teaderyilp of tie com
inguite, . Cnlversa’ rthvtaetion with
the spirit end ontvome of the meezing
avanexpreancils ar '
inerense Gi the amount. of “sesphis
pasted buck to ae-tazpayers 7
‘Phe gram debt on Apri 30 giswi-at!
SITS EOL, Ws ae tite tn the
LIBERTY HALL FILLED TO DOORS WITH THRONG WHOSE ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT AMAZE THE CROAKERS
Those Who Thought the Deportation of Hon. Marcus Garvey Would Dampen the Ardor His Followers Counted Without Their Host—New York Confounds the False Prophets
Hon. E. B. Knox Tells of Great Work Quietly Being Done by Leader—Has Organized 100 Business Men of Jamaica Preparatory to Running Ships to Central America and Africa
LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday Night, May 6. If anyone still harbored any lingering doubt as to the permanent hold which Garveyism has on the minds of the masses, he had only to visit Liberty Hall tonight and survey the sea of eager faces, turned toward the rostrum, where officers of the Association and other speakers discussed various phases of the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and gave food for thought and sustenance to the members as they proceeded about the business of the organization.
There was the usual quota of croakers who saw in the deportation of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from America an end to the activities of the great organization which he founded and a halt in the prosecution of the live and manly program which he fashioned for the Negro. But once again the prophets have proved false. The deportation of Marcus Garvey, like his imprisonment, has served but to pull into the ranks sundry doubters and to strengthen the determination of the faithful to work for the redemption of Africa and the full cancipation of Negroes everywhere. Marcus Garvey in Europe can assuredly go about his tasks cheerfully, comforted by the knowledge that his married followers in America, and the devoted membership of the U.S. metropolis, are conducting themselves as he would have them do and proving to the world that he has wrought well. The principal speaker of the eye.
ning was Jay Horn. E. B. Knowlson, personal representative of the President-General, whose discourse, appropriate to the day—Garvey Day, the first Sunday/of the month—had as its theme/the splendid achievements of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. How Mine, M. J. T. Ebimber, Assl. International Organizer, Mrs. Marjorie Stewart Joyner, of the Mine, Walker Co., and Ion C. Wattley were the other speakers, Mr. J. H. Miller, Vice President of the New York Local, occupied the chair.
MR. WATTLEY'S ADDRESS
General C. V. Wattley, of the Universal African Legion, was the first speaker. In an interesting address he recounted the exploits of Hapnibal, the famous Carthaginian general, who crossed the Alps and vanquished the Roman armies, and his brilliant brother, Husbandal, pointing out that their deathless deeds must be a source of inspiration to Negroes. Then, comparing Hamidulf's pluck and unconquerable spirit with that of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, he told his hearts that they were fortunate in their leader, and he was sure if they acquitted themselves like good soldiers, obeying orders and doing the things that had been assigned to them to do, success would of necessarily perch upon the Red, Black and Green.
MRS. JOYNER'S ADDRESS
Mrs. Margaree Stewart downey, a representative of the Mine, Walker Company, and a member of the Chicago, Division of the U.S. N. L. Air was the next speaker. She said she was pleased once again to be present in Liberty Hall, after the absence of a year, during which her duties for the Mine, Walker Company had taken her
A Baby in Your Home
The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Grief Disappointment
New York Try to Time
BABY MIDDLETON
across the country. She was glad to be present and gain food for thought. She was able to state that the organization was making splendid progress, fishing by the enthusiasm for the work that had been enriched in the various communities she had visited. She was sure that the program would be put over. It only remained for the members to hear in mind that deeds, not words, counted. The Negro was facing a critical time. In Chicago and other centers Negro women were being thrown out of employment, being shut out of the beauty parlors. In Chicago a union had been formed, the intention being that black women should not be employed in white beauty parlors. And it was common knowledge that similar ships were being taken in New York. It was the duty of Negroes to co-operate and so to it: that they formed and supported institutions which would furnish their men and women with employment. Let co-operation and deeds not proves, be the watchword.
The musical program was as follows: Selection by the Universal Band under Prof. Ulric Hassell; authom by the choir; "Send Out Thy Light"; recitation by Master Samuels, "Garvey, Go Xhead"; trio by Messrs. Sinclair, Dumne and Brown, and recitation by Miss Gladys Parker, "Though the Eagle May Sorrow."
Miss Madeline Rubbbs of the Juvenile Cadet Corps, in the name of that unit, handed the sum of $10.75 to the Hen. E. B. Knox, this being an amount raised by an entertainment for Liberty University, while Miss Ethel Collins, in behalf of the Willing Worker of the Garvey Club, presented Mr. Knox with a suitable gift in appreciation of her work for the organization. Miss Collins also read the front page message of the Hen. Marcus Garvey which appeared in the last issue of The Negro World.
HON, MME@EBIMBER'S ADDRESS
Hon. Mime, M. L. T. Ebbmber, assistant international organizer, was the next speaker. She said she had just returned from 5 a strenuous day in Philadelphia, where a rousing Garvey meeting had been staged. One half of the middle age, she said, was occupied by Boy Scouts of the American Legion, under a major who had served in the American army in the World War, all present, as the major explained, in the process of training young men for better citizenship in America. While the Boy Scouts were very welcome and the aims of the major were admirable, she could not help thinking and stating that the Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were inspiring and working for citizenship in another land and would not be sidetracked from the goals by any false hopes of obtaining full citizenship in America. As she looked upon those children seated there, there came to mind: "Let the little children come unto Me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"; but she could not refrain from parodying, "Let the young people of the Negro group come unto me (meaning Garveyism) and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven for the Negro peoples of the world."
Admitting Garvey in Right After referring to the fact that that was Garvey Day, the day set apart to honor the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Mrs. Ehlner said, the recent debate at Howard University was a striking commentary on the opinion held by the thinking youth of the race of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. There they were held the students after a lengthy debate unanimously agreed that Garveyism was the only solution for the problem of the Negro. When, eight years ago, Marcus Garvey came to America and preached his doctrine, the intelligential professed to scoff, but today she rejoiced to find that the eyes of all had been opened, the cobwebs had been brushed away, and it was
well-high, universally recognized that Marcus Garvey had, expounded, the truth and nothing but the truth.
HON. E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS
Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General, followed. He said: "I am extremely elated to meet you upon this occasion and see such enthusiasm for the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are eager at this time through a very, very critical period in the life of the Negro people of the world, and we, as loyal members of this movement and loyal members of the Negro race in general, are proclaiming today with more emphasis than ever the benefit the Universal Negro Improvement Association is still proving to be and has already proven to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world.
"Your minds have been exercised from time to time, by different organizations which have presented their plea for your support. They have presented their claims oftimes in a logical way, but: after 50-odd years in this country and after 90 years in the Western world, in which the Negro has enjoyed a partial freedom. I think that the record of the Universal Negro Improvement Association places the record of all other organizations in the shade in offering a solution for the Negro problem.
A Momentous Time
This is a very momentous time in the life of our organization. Things are being done now by the Universal Negro Improvement Association, headed by this great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, on behalf of the Negro people of the world, more attupendings than any project ever undertaken by Negroes. This is standing tonight as a greater leader, out in the forefront of 400,000,000 Negroes; than they have ever had before, and he is attacking the problem, in a more efficient way, in a more scientific way, in a more effectual way than any other man, or set of men have ever championed the cause of the Negro peoples.
"It is hard to understand that, though because our minds are not prepared to grasp the full significance of the Universal-Negro Improvement Association as an organization and of the Hom. Marcus Garvey as the leader of the Negro peoples of the world. He is attacking, the Negro problem in a way that in causing the master minds of the world to powder in amnagement, causing the master minds of the world to let-down, barriers that were raised across the path of our great organiza-
They Now Understand
I repeat, as I said last Sunday night, that they thought when they deported the Hon. Marcus Garvey, obviously for no other reason than so immode the progress of the Negroes of the world, they were doing a brilliant thing, but they understand now how shallow a step that was on the part of the white world; they understand now that the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world are not as easy a lot to handle as they once were; they are realizing that the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world possess a power that they never dreamed of; they are being brought to their senses.
"Marcus Garvey in a master mind. Look down the line of time and view the accuracy and mathematical precision with which he has pushed forward the work on behalf of his people, and he carrying the work forward to perfection and gratification to the satisfaction of himself and every Negro with common sense. You do not find anarchy knocking his cause; you do not find anybody invading his cause, except the blind Negro."
"Creates Circumstances"
"I was very much impressed with my visit to Jamaica—impressed because of my knowledge, of my observation, of my understanding of how Marcus Garvey had gone back to the very place whence he came, and was doing more good. I venture to say, for the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world than he had ever done in any other spot. Marcus Garvey, as a great warrior once said, is not a creature of circumstances. He is not very much concerned about the conviving and scheme of nations and men to hamper him and oppress the race. He is very, very before him that he is a man as other men are, possessing all the powers that any other man possesses, and the son. Marcus Garvey would rather be a black man than any other man in the world. I do not believe that there is a white man that is glad that he is white, that there is a red man as proud to be, red as the Hon. Marcus Garvey is proud to be a black man. (Applause.)
His Visit to Jamaica
Mr. Knox went on to explain what a complete victory Marcus Garvey had won in Jamaica. Before his return the press and certain so-called leaders tried to poison the minds of the people against him, but they found to their dismay that they had not made the slightest impression. Fifty thousand people assembled at and around the wharves and gave him the greatest welcome any man, prince or what not, had ever received in the island of Jamaica. The people wanted to strew flowers along the streets from the wairr to Liberty Hill, but the government would not allow it, stating the traffic laws did not permit such a thing.
There were several things which the Hon. Marcus Garvey was actually putting into execution at present for the good of the organization and the race about which he must needs be silent, but perhaps they would be interested to learn that the Hon. Marcus Garvey had-organized 100 business men of Kingston, had formed a business organization, and they were getting ready to run ships to Central America and Africa.
Mr. Knox ended with an appeal to the membership to continue in the good work, confident that in the Hon. Marcus Garvey they possessed a leader who was on the job day and night planning and doing big things for the race. The enemy had found out it was needless to try to stop Marcus Garvey, that the more they tried to embarrass
One Year's Expenses for Keeping Marines in Little Republic Losses and Damage Listed
WASHINGTON, May 7.—The cost of maintaining the marine expeditionary force in Nicaragua from May 4, 1927, to April 16, 1928, was $3,356,000, or $1,529,170 more than if that force had been retained at home stations, Secretary Wilbur declared in a report to the Senate, submitted in response to the resolution introduced by Senator Blaine of Wisconsin and forced through the Senate by the Republican insurgents.
The Progressives succeeded recently in postponing a vote upon the naval appropriations bill, until Mr. Wilbur's figures could be obtained, and the vote was further postponed pending the printing of the Secretary's memorandum as a public document. Although the insurgents will seek to prevent any part of the naval appropriations being used for keeping the marines in Nicaragua, it is believed the Naval bill will be approved by the Senate.
Just before the Blaine resolution was adopted, *Senator Hale of Maine*, chairman of the Naval Committee, estimated the extra cost of maintaining the marines in Nicaragua, $1,607,290 from May 4, 1927. When the Stimson agreement was signed, 16 the close of the fiscal year on June 30, 1925. This figure does not conflict with that presented by Mr. Wilbur, it was stated, since the Secretary gave the added cost down to April 16.
Wilbur Reports Full Data
Wilbur Reports Full Data
The Bluine resolution asked for the cost of using ships, aircraft and innen in Nicaragua, in comparison with what it would cost to keep them at home stations, also for the number killed and wounded, and the number of Nicaraguan homes burned or destroyed.
Responding, Mr. Wilbur placed the cost of the expeditionary force for the period named, as $3,536,006, compared to a home station maintenance of $2,006,130. He said the total cost of using the aircraft squadrons was $155,827.63, as compared to $51,744.73 on home stations, a difference of $34,028.29.
Mr. Wilbur put the cost of commuting ships to move the marines to Nicaragua at $3,163,120, as compared with $3,090,483 for the regular schedule of these ships.
The $3,536,200 cost of the expeditionary force was segregated into $1,077,774 for pay and $2,438,526 for general expenses. Had the troops remained at home, the pay would have been $1,063,544 and the general expenses $942,676.
Mr. Wilbur stated that 21 marines had been killed or died of wounds and 44 wounded, but not fatally. Mr. Hale gave the figures to the Senate as 21 killed and 44 wounded. Of the Nicaraguan National Guard, serving in conjunction with the marines, eight were killed or died of wounds for four were wounded but not fatally.
"The total number of Nicaraguan known to have been killed is 202," Mr. Wilbur reported.
Effect of Nicaraguan Fighting.
"There may have been additional deaths, which could not be ascertained. Wounded, for example, may have later died. Two women and one child were wounded accidentally by our forces during engagements due to their presence with armed outlaws living on our men.
"Several houses were destroyed in the Village of Quailia in order to prepare a landing field for alphaphytes so that 18 wounded marines could be evacuated to a hospital. The medical officer reported that at least three would have died had not this been done.
"On 12 Chipote Mountain several buildings were burned in order to prevent their use by Sandino's forces.
"The Village of Cludad Antigua was bombed, as a military measure against outlaws who were known to be occupying it and using it as a base for raids against our trains.
"At the Village of Ouie, five houses were destroyed Incidentally to an engagement between marines and outlaws, the handsies occupying the house.
On October 4, 1927, in the vicinity of the Murray River Valley, several houses were bombed, armed, outlaws having been seen to take refuge in them."
On U. S. Debt in Year
WASHINGTON. May 2- Predections of Treasury officials during consideration of the Tax Reduction Bill that the Treasury faced a probable deficit were further dissipated today in a Treasury report revealing an $89,000,000 reduction in the gross public debt in April. The total cut for the year ending May 1 was $1,093,478,717.
Public debt expenditures in April included retirement of $75,700,000 of Third Liberty bonds and $22,072,500 of certificates of indebtedness.
The large retirement follows the administration policy of applying the majority, of the surplus to the debt rather than making any appreciable
New List of Languages Places Total at 2.796
PARIS—People who are repudiated to speak nearly every known language really are not entitled to their reputations, say statistically inclined linguistic authorities.
A recent compilation gives the tongues of the worldas 2,796. This is qualified, however, with the comment that figures differ among students of the subject. In lecture rooms chemistry certain dialects as separate languages, white others do not.
and hamper him the greater progress he made, and they were inclined to give him free rein, and Marcus Garvey was but hearing out a path of freedom for the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world to tread.
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Gain Equality With Men In All But Privilege of Voting—Intensive Four-Year-Old Fight for the Suffrage
Women in the Republic of Panama who are going into business and the professors, and who outnumber the men in institutions of higher learning and night schools, have obtained acceptance of the new ideas of freedom for their sex in nearly all respects but one—the right to vote. This right the women in Panama are striving for in a feminist campaign, begun four years ago, which has already reached beyond the pioneer stages. It has exerted an influence on legislation in the National Assembly and has suggested certain other reforms which, it is expected, will be enacted.
Fifty women, including delegates from each of the pine provinces, met on September 21, 1923, at Panama City in a feminist congress called by Renovacion, a group in Panama City. They organized the National Feminist Party and elected as their president Senorita Clara Gonzales, the head of Renovacion. Senorita Gonzales, the only woman lawyer in Panama, is still the president. She is now studying for her government at Columbia University.
They have adopted a program of twenty-specific points, grouped under the threefold goal of cultural, political and economic improvement of women's status. Asking for more schools for women, for social legislation and for reform of the civil laws relating to women's affairs, they went to the Assembly and presented their case, and they are carrying on their campaign through their own magazine and the press of the country, and by means of conferences and pamphlets.
One of the Initial accomplishments of the National Feminist Party was the founding of the first night school for women in Pangaea. The Government of the Republic provided a building in Panama City and Senegal Gorillas, as principal, and nine other teachers have served without pay and charged no tuition. They taught styles, hygiene, care of children, domestic economy, sewing, cooking, reading, and other elementary subjects. Women flocked to the school. It became so successful that the government took it over and it is now out of the hands of the Feminist Party. Two hundred students were enrolled last winter.
Civil law reforms have been influenced by the feminists. Under them women may now administer their own property and the property of others. They may go to court for themselves and others, and act as witnesses to wills and other legal documents, and women lawyers are admitted to the bar. Since the advent of the Feminist Party, the marriage law has been altered to read that husbands and wives owe each other "mutual protection and consideration", instead of, as formerly, that "obedience" was due from the wife to the husband. However, also, may be had by mutual consent, according to one provision of the new law, under which men and women are made equal.
With a view to enacting new legislation as proposed by the feminist, the Government of Panama has sent Senogita Gonzales to the United States to make a survey of women's jobs and juvenile courts. Tawai will be based on her report to the Department of State. Also she is to study governmental practice and make a report to the Department of Public Instruction.
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TIMENTSIN, T. S. Wel, credited with having introduced more oriental novels to Chinese readers, than any other living scholar, recently sketched for an international audience, here his work of a quarter of a century, in which he has translated or helped translate nearly 100 English and French classics.
Wel and that twenty-five years ago he was a pioneer of learning but the progress of Chinese intellectual activity had left him among the conservatives. He clings to the ancient classical style while Young China demands its tales in the newer popular style. Once he was cratilized for giving Chinese youth Western romances which were condemned by the orthodox as deploring "free love," but Young China "leaves on "free love" have gone far beyond the formal romance of Sir Walter Scott, Wel asserted.
Inspired by a translation of Humus "Camille," which enjoyed a great vogue in China about 1900, Mr. Wel began his literary labors by rendering "Uncle Tom's Cabin" into Chinese and followed this with works of Scott, Dickens and Washington Irving. Later he found and supplied a demand for the novels of Sir Rider Haggard and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Non fiction also attracted his writing brush, and his list includes famous English biographies, histories and scientific works. He even fed his public chunks of the "Encyclopaedic Britannica," and went to introduce the Occidental version of Marco Polo's adventures in China to the Chinese.
Negro Sues
Poll Officials
PENSAWOLA, Fla., Mason S. Hippie
Goodle, a Negro, has died for
$5,000 damages against Paul Rivera,
Thomas, Johnson, and Ulfried Sull
(white), managers of an election booth,
wholein Goodle says he was prohibited
from voting at a recent election.
Goodle, it was represented, went to the
premier voting place armed with
qualifying evidence, but was refused
a ballet. Fred, Marsh, clerk of the
U. S. Court, and practicing attorney
of this city, is representing the plaintiff.
It is said that more than 2,000
Negroes were registered, but that those
were permitted to vote—C. P. R.
Waycross Business League Holds Meeting Where Races Pledge Friendship
WAYCROSS, Ga., May 7.—The most notable interracial meeting in the history of city city was held, yesterday evening in Mt. Zion Church, attended by many of the most, prominent and influential citizens of both races. Arranged by the Waycross Negro Business League, the meeting had the cooperation also of the city administration and all the white city clubs and brought together a distinguished and representative personnel for the interchange of views and the pllege of mutual good will.
Dr. W. I. Wright, president of the Negro Business League, presided, and Secretary Carlton W. Gaines stated the purpose of the meeting. The program was then turned over to Hon. Harry D. Benderson former Judge of the Superior Court, who distinguished himself last year by the conviction and sentencing of a fifteen members of a lynching mob at Douglasville. Judge Reed spoke briefly and introduced successively the mayor, the superintendent of city schools, the secretary of the chamber of commerce, the present judge of the superior court, the presidents of the Lions and Kiwans girls, the editor of the daily paper, the city manager and others. All the speakers expressed cordial appreciation of the high character of the community's Negro population and pledged the organizations which they represented to do all in their power for the maintenance of the pleasant relations now existing and for the improvement of conditions as rapidly as possible.
A brief address was delivered by R. B. Fleaser, of Atlanta, Educational Director of the Interracial Commission, who told something of the history and methods of the commission. Resolutions were then adopted unanimously, recommending the immediate organization of a local interracial committee, whose membership shall represent the official and anti-affiliation of the community. Universal satisfaction with the spirit and outcome of the meeting was expressed.
increase in the amount of surplus passed back to the taxpayer.
The gross debt on April 30 stood at $17,547,691,321, with a balance in the general fund of $158,950,521, compared with a debt of $17,336,816,905 and a balance of $444,816,760 on March 31.
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er
OAKLAND, CAL:
] the Oakland Division 'Nq:-188 U. N.
XL AL -met at Ulberty Hall Sunday
afternoon, April. 29;- and. Arask= Tron
‘the Fount of inspiration from thie help-
3 over by Me "
Fate en impressive: and ineniing
opening. address, rat. the ‘clove hie: ii
‘troduced Lt J. Johnson ‘as Master of
“Ceremonies. Atter a -feiy well-chosen
Samatka- Li. Ydnnson- presented —he
«Juvenjles who acquitted . thentxelver
excettentiys. hes object: and—alms
were next-read. by the-2ig. vied: pres:
Gen}. Me. R Phoenix: 4.
‘This next number was_a'xdng by the
“choir followed by wavery fsteuctive
od inepiring adaredé py “Co-opera
Mlon”—by. Mes. FE. Gllbaet, ist Jad¥
wee-firenldent: Mea. Glihert cald anon
ther: things "That the, UG. Nok X.
fas a pred. flanted tn all parts wf she
world which when grown Inte trees
aprends its branchea ever the land and
pecomerna’ powerful ald in sivttering
those Dentash its, brinehén.? ‘The
beaker closed by pleading tp. her
hearera to “co-operate” and help earh
other in putting over: he jifoxeammne
of our organization.”
Thesonext number wos the Fine
of the Presttent Generale messaze by
Me. GB, Soman which was well re:
crlved.: The chole again favaked with
another selections, «Mr. J Csrianl, 1st
Mleo-prerident, mado spirited 15 nuit:
Ute talle on "Phinkelng, foe" ureters.
A clipping relative to Nest ime:
Ing a UrS-Conkeeannin frog the SAU
Distelet.o€ the Stain nl Tilinaia wae
read, The qfforing wan next appealed
for and met a very Mheral réspinxe.
_2The nnn xnoaker, Mr. G. 3. Wildy?
Sue distinguished architect.cf Hklainl;
was now prexented and poke on the:
Aubsect-—"Our Heritage.” | Thet jgnle
done then introduced the wast peal
Jn the pers eee
‘ot asth Ave Chueh, wha spwke on the
nubgeet of “Knowing the ‘rut Aol
the UN. TAS The spenkpe sad |
that the citing of su mmieh esmdlee|
and etiticistas and Daistneteentaling
about tha Us NLA. Ix hecnuse the
‘people.do not ‘know enough abut the
Principles: aime, obsect ani pros
geamnio’ of tho U.N. 1. A. and thot
they should read more aku the U.S.
ILA. and think: think tr&, petore they |
eriticlze. The addresses were timely
inateuetive and Cull” of foul for -seri-
ous thought.
—Thn_vilters_nowe ent sstrouerd
senso ol RoeseMon De Wilts,
nds, & noviycmase muamber, ne
very spletted Ui,on the need of the
BLN. AW. The announcements were |
made a3 follows:—Sunday, May 6, sit
ho “Garvey Day" and Ar. W. a: Deane,
chairman of the Publielty Committee,
wilt the tho feRleer of the” das. JU
nubsect will. bo."Tho Advent and Me.
nion of tho New Nome.” Me. G. We,
Inman, president, Will jo" tho ayenker
AtR'D. Mand hin subject will bo.the
biteed of Neat Lewlershin.” Aprile
Tinnt musical and literary ptoanimme
will Be prerenied. ‘The entire pultle
{9 Invited to attend,” i
The meeting: toni way onn of ite
nivuctton and Inspleation, «The presl~
dent presided and after hin opening 6-
marks called on Mr. We A. Downe ta
read the “Current Tapes” Mr. fieane |
read an artfels from the “Ldfterary Ene
Rest entitied “Defenders at fia.”
Tho speaker of tha evening, inthe
person of Attarney If, .F. Meldows, sa |
resented sind spoike” Chom tie mine |
Jeet, “Thin Necessity of Corporated the |
duxtctes Among Negroes.” The spealier |
nleaded with hin hearers to orsantse |
thelr “Industrial anit Weonidifleat™ 0-4
nourees and net up their own Mustiens|
inatitutton so" an te employ and give |
Work to aur own eer and itl, “ou |
own Jmen sini womén, ‘The offering |
was appealed for, the Universal sane
them sung. the Annnancenents made
and the meeting eloseid with thie Wenes
diction,
‘ 2 entice |
* PORT LIMON, CR. -
ee
The mass meeting on Sunday, Apri
S$ was Indeed™ yrry success, Al
roads lead to “Liberty Hall, he
choir in beautiful tones chanted “Shine
fn, ternal Light,” while ie. iors
arched’ to thelr respective seats on
fhe rostrim. Seated in the ehaly Sas
our esteemed president, Mr. 8.1. Nas
ton. At Td0 p.m. the mecting was
called to order and handed over to Me
Le Brown, first “ier: presiilent. wh
condlicted the divine part of tho pro-
“Fon and” gaye. lecture, 10. cen:
eluded by readlig the addsess of the
Fron. S.A. Haynes, upon wiffel he
commented vinorounls. . The. divine
part of the program having terminated
the president intepituerd i sleet pro-
Ream —peapared hy the, ehelrmaster
MiE-J, S-Robinson, sad his sini os
followa:*Anthem. bs thie choir: solo by
‘Mew: Tuben Honghtoif Mra. Dales
Hawking, member of the éholr amb Ast
lady ies prectten€ rang. Me Caw
Brot For Jesun:” solo hy Nitsx Leia
Miter and“Mies Minnie Briton, srza0-
int: addrean by Mra, Douglas? quarts?
ahd sketch petformed by Mrs. Daisy
Hawking and othera: solo bye. Sin
elaie: [It Wax For Me.” by Sen dean-
nett Browe, member of tha choir:
quastet by Mrs. Mabel Williams, Miss
Minnie. Briton, Mr. Sinclair and MF
James. Boblwon; addcens ty Mr
Holder of the Estrada Division; recita-
tlon by. Mian Craigie: anthem by the
choir." Toe National Anthems ‘bronaht
the indeting toa clone.
__.'S: SONSTANTINE CORNWALL. _
Se RpOrter.|
NARY:233e
Paar ae tees
an ag EME, ae:
’ RINSTON, N.C:
\ Sunday afternosn; «April. 32) thi
Kinston -divislon staged = largb mix
keting. Seats appenred mors. scare
than: ever “before.” This“ divfoton |
Hstowiy- but’ siurely-srlaing.- =
3 ‘twas oben da usnal
with tie peeataest prenaing fie Bav
[the epeging remarks, in whlch no zom-
-mentedi®n the depariure Wf ong mutch:
Tena loader, fon Turose. may tron
‘page—ot—the <Negro World whe read
by Oe. David Warren, The reading
|- wie —-followedby. the” singing of
our Prenident, Genecals hymn. Presi
Gent Haycn" then requested that ad-
Areenen of Lady 1. V. Davin, Hon. E
R, Knox,-and the, Hon, Marcun Gar-
vie, delivered. on the evo 06 Mr. Gar-
voy'n denature for Europe; ‘bo rerd.
‘The sume were vend hy Secretary Bry-
ante :
Drs. LF: Bryant presanied the fol:
‘towing program: Addresa by” Mrs
Wade: wong by Ava, Belles” remarks.
Mr. Robert Nelson: song. *T Will ‘Fol?
ise Gacver.” by Men, Pope; -addcens
rien net Neat ous” by
Mr STM, Grady: song. “Surrender
Ai hy Aiea TE: Pope: gemachn by the
president, In which fie asked, that we
vally, ta Mrs. Pépe-in forining a choir.
‘Aw appedi-tan aude for neve egntbers.
At thak instant (WoT persons pres
tn hele Jot with the I. NA.
for the betterment .of humuvlty. ~
Amuouncements Were. ninde, after
witleh the menting wan “hrdught toa
close with the singing of “Cod Be
With Uk ill Wo AMeote Agen?
‘Ort _Sinday: evening, Ape 22, an=
tier” mask smiceting wax stoned al
SH45 pom. Inv aplta, of successive ahose~
ges 6f vain, ‘membare poured Inte
Tanertyttall.-exnthiting-aveator cone
age and doterinination than. before. °
“Shaw Lady_Prenident called the mect=
Juc_to_ordes_opaning—witit—the—vsyiteh
exevelaen, Mev Garygewe weekly mer
sago wan read. (ollowwed by “Cod Blea
uk; Presivent.” The Lady -President
Hive tho opening remarks In. which
tho explained that tho president: world
bo a Uttig Jate. :
"Tho" program prescated was as fol-
town: Addrent, "Tha Roots ef the
Whipping Jom. Aro Continually Fad-
Ing” By Mr. 1.3. Wade; renvarkn by
Mrs, Welle: address, "Tho Hand of
Gon ta Wilting on tho Wall.” by MF.
MC. Harris, see, L. By Bryant very
oothingly rendered a*s0l0, "Ite Here
tho Crois for Me"; A duet hy, Master
1 Je Wade, Jr. and_others,
"Prenident Tayée, who came Ta Tater
JustiNed his tardingss, having been
away: gna -usKent anbesion Ja bebinlt:
of the organization. Ie. tien com=
mended the apcukers avd participants
In thé program. Atter thé receipts of,
Tiga evening “WES FHORET AH Ue
ibajarmetes Wes performed we were
Uinniiased “by the prevdent. — ~
Te matters sot what others may aay
nothing can atop the onward march
of Garveylsinc It shall ultimately” win,
Weranticinate the day when our Eib-
erty: Tia will ot be able to aexgm
qvodate ‘members and frlends. eh
kanding Foon. Ie 1% not far’ distant.
es DAVID. WARRES,,,
ote Yooper
TELA, HONDURAS
| On Sunday, April Se a. ‘three-fold
truction wan Staged in Libbey. Hall
“la, “Bunter Suabeeenis” Seeder, Wentt=
las Kinter Servier, and Memortal Ser
[vide of the lute Geo, Ml. Simon, The
Tieoting wax epened iy the singing
[of fiyinn No..33: frum he anaoclatlon's
Html, Me. Geo. Goldhourne,. Hirst
svive-wyrsistont, oftwhated, ax ‘chaplatn
fe the vewsion. Me road for the eve-
hing’ teswon, Flext Corinthian, 1300
Chapter, fenin the Lith Verse. AL the
completion of the ritnitlintte server the
eadent, Me. D, 1 Thokta vor und
elisnred the onentug addvess, He ex-
tended Easter greetings to the hse,
and sunked! that the true aphit he ex-
hinted In-earrgigg through the pro
rim of the orgunteation,
Tat thts stage foe 2 few malmiter the
sevice tn mamincy at Me. Sinspwon wa
observed, during wMeh tine the hymn,
Sor Alt the Samkw=bte,, was sm,
The proseam again way chunand, 24
the guyenites had their part to. plas.
A vasponsive, retding opened thele
program, followed by a soma, “aan
ful Easter “Lilies.” Ky the Juventic
Cai, ‘The proseam, continued ax fol-
Towa: Rewilins, “Kastor Bella.” Mr
BO ASTRA wins FChelst te Keng
the ‘choir: recitation, “Crown for
Jens” Flv Tote; song, “Beautiful
Moencsuveniien: Hexponaléa, reading,
“Song of apes" the chet ddrenm,
Me. 1 ‘Thompson: duet nid’ chokux,
MCietnt, the King af Glorsc™ Mbscn
Russet “and Simpson and choles, evel-
iation, “Lanat, Kuster Tide."~ Mine 1
Rnssniy: song, *Mémuges Of Rramty.”
chin; realtation, “Phe King’ 6f Glory,”
Mio. Hi Tngleton; sung, -atBaster
Chime” chains. neticie tor inetveete:
the” chaigman —wldrews, Beeetive
rosudent. A. Oe Waster apie, ined
Bastar Mean to the Nesro-Race.”
“Tin Uline having grown Iatey- after
spending 4 vary-ensovable, evening the
maeting cime to a.clons atter “the
singing af hymn; "Song of Vietory.”
hs uventin Choir, Praxer, by Acting
Chapinin and ono verse of the Ethio-
pian National Anthem. Se
HUGH-A. MATHISON. *
. cs eReperiets: |
i ae Tap ortatT *
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COLON, PANAMA
Ou Sundey, Avett 1; Garver’ Day
‘was’ celebrated in @ splendid ‘mabres
by the’ members and” friends (a? the
Coton Divilon No. sit at thelr Livery
Hall at 10165, Hudson Lane, The mest:
Ing was, called to, ordep by: the acting
| president, Mr. C. 0. Hudon. who also
took care of the Feligious-procerding®
Ho tmpressed bla héerera.very much
‘with the depth of thohght conveved in
the tox(.which “wal “thken: from’ st
| Matthew. 26th Chapter, Tist_and-726
‘verses. Hymn No.4 trots the’ ritual
‘Brought the eelleloun SENG to a cipst.
‘The social aldo ot the:,progrim. ‘wan
as follows: | Nig
"Anthem hy. the .chotr-eniitiea “Litt
Up Four Sieada.” ateme-which the enene
Ink remarks were delivered’ by the act-
[ing president. Next wan a recllation
by Manter C. Yearwood recitation by
-AMiss, Milan <Brown entitled *Just a
Minute"? reading ofthe front page of
‘The Negro World of March 34.by Mr.
Jameg, Burrell, followed with an an-
heim By tie eholr entited "Come Unto
‘Mo; xclo by Mx. Joneph Hency, seerq=
tary of tho trustee board, aeoompanted
by Mr. Austin on the, organ: reading
of a paper by Mr. James Burrell: titt-
Ing of tho offering while the audtence
sang ‘Oh ‘That Man That God, Sené
Man. 7
‘AL thin stage tHe acting president,
Mi €. 0. Hudson, introduced ‘the
apenker of the evening, in the parson
of Mr Ailco A. Carson, Indy prenldent
of thocdivinion.” Ariaing amidst an-
laure. she, deliveced a.warm anit Ine
spicing address, taking: Cor her theme
SGareny, the Sower.”” Her subject Was
wolt dalivered amt accepted. with pleas-
co by. tho audience. Solo by the
Minsen Powell und Borgan, whiel Nox
svell- rendered. Sang-by--the-eholr, “O
Attica, Awaken!” At this staye the
announcements...for__the.. week were
Tas UH MTEC Was BFOURTT To
a close With tho. ringing wf tho Ethto-,
Pian Xational Anthem and prayer.
ONT eRe Re isbec
FLORIDA, CUBA
Easter Sunday way observed ‘here
by.an Exsicr Cafol aervice, held at
Liberty Wall, A crowded hal istencd
fo the. Interesting program which was
Handled byrahe prentient-ot the lst
tion, ‘Bouca rectatlons, dlalomwe
Comprised Ge program, the rendering
St whlch-won tio apprceitlon of i
renents The ailtardhe oF The iva
[Halt xchodl contributed tho. greater
rember UE the Tlcsea la the el vieer
ee a oe
featunty (hem for the medio Dart. hey
played. After the eliatemi'a opcht®
Paddeeas, tho “mister -arecting: weer
tome” Bye eight sehMlanear THE eHOIE
Gime in with among, "Rejolee All Ye
People,” fallowed ‘by tho recitations of
isken laze! Mekeany “Judge. Nott
Biltabeth, Moctine = "Got Mado tho
Flowers"; iedrila eenards,” “Phe
Good: Example,” srespectivels: he
cholt icndured another song, "Rie tne
deed” and then Muwea May Kennedy
G, Meicot, and D. Minzto recited. Spe~
tial note inunt Yo, mingo of Little Mies
Minain,agh- 6 enee tow her. articulae
fons and centurees i aeaiiesooney
Reeint The mere win tie ehldren'e
sng “Htent the all" In whlch Misses
eld’ ang. Kenndisy’ulth thelr pentie
iu istinet all, aid tenor, Netned to
render ane Tasos endsateringle me
audience: Feeponied “with. shoutn_ ae
oplauen. The chaleamn eotrensea by
‘gem appreciation and sailed tho next
pices, which waa “Calvary, represent=
a by Misses Lucllea eck(ords meat,
Ing for the letter “C's Muvie Wer
for-"A": T. Gritham, for,"L"sL. Ki
Cole for "V's Tne. Seteenele. for
“R," and Master Reinford Ckinpbell for
Y" Each child held up tho letter she |
Tercenied mies aie tee re
ofr hich deg to thm. subtits of
the number. "The. sane, “Cheeta
inca wan next rendeeed by. Ming We
Reid and theres when Mise Kennedy's
tenor wan of mach “snrviee,” "Other.
hiveea sere: Recltations by aitesee Wr
Peters, G2 Whynp, A. Wilnon, 3
Thomas, M. Wenn, and Masters.
Thomae Re Campbell and. We. Gene
hamennd. W. Reidy sons hy: the chee
sei aialares, and Une the pie of
the evening. “Persecntion of . Jesus |
Chris” by the ehilaren. Sfaster Webs
ater Chaasbera. ated ap dete, alle
DThoman na Peter, We. Centon as!
Annan, W Peters ae Calphaa, W, Ret |
ae Pilate and G.Camiphell a dags.|
The young actors didqnot fall to, fi |
prewtttenudlonee With te earnest |
nean of: thelr style, for ‘while thells|
of intorent sind appreciation Were. ox- |
a uerer a arietaien, S|
formnnce by most of fhe people, aha
and misty oven: Rave’ evlgenbe of far
aUecsene fecing. ‘The winging. ¢ the |
national gntiicm Droisshit the: meetjng |
eae
coN-ADs, Howtirr.
= Oe 7 Reporter.
TURRIALBA, COSTA:RICA:
* 00 Bunday, April’ 16, the Turrialve
seen at Coe Ropers, ‘ot Conta -Biteg
was. a with the principles -o1
the, wie ch. when, by. request ‘of
Movers CoRisie D Pow ane
: oe oe
Me Bor alte ted cocaine Die
onato‘opentae'0 branch sf tha
sociation in that settiop. Delegates
wore Messe. -C. °C.. Cornwall, Port
Liston Division; «A. Btewart, president
of ihe Maiiirres Division; . Barnett
Jang Mrs. J. Hewett; lady president: Ar-
Roe cae eee
Met. b¥_e delegation apd conducted ‘to
‘the home of the Rey. H. Bayley, Baator
of the “Hapust church, where In the
Pmeantinearrangenients were ‘being
hora reeeeern Sete eg
Soa arlene wea
Greenland’, Icy Mountains.” In’ his
ated in a-xcent, meaauro: the atep taken
to promote the® spirit of tha: people of
his race. fn’ this’ vection. aga’ extended
to the delegation his-warmest arfpre-
abundancd of. siitvess at. the ‘termina~
Alon of themoeting. Iie then fintro-
thanked the, Rov. Rayley Cor the: part
president’ -of the ‘Siquirres Division,
who, ffom. thin point, took charge’ of
‘sited at the .organ. The chairman
ent manitested in the Association and
to the branch. Ho also thanked the
spoke ‘freely. for ona hour ail fifteen
minfiten and convinced the sdienep
tho necessity of getting and keeping
p.m. “At that time, with Mi, A. Stew-
mado bo pro tem. giving Umo for at~
triwetton, after which a general election
Douslax’ lady president; Mrs. Rasley,
was’ also.formed to strengthen ane |
work nud” help to maka the branch a
made Aatrong appeal for members and
hemaclves. Twenty members entoihed, i
Women, Weak, Tiréd,
Rundown tnd Nervous
Whert Fatt Fhe cclomncte beetine Mot
TARE montnensline Gaopanaenss nervous Se
bee ESY siti nie cit, i. SS
Sealtne. Gomes matnee” wharshy’coby- Sed
att "ina" alte oa Sag thats ney
RiilseaTmavatt that sone Wandeehal stethos
Siena me evealg aces
elroy tree to you. Be we nothing te
FENG Ree ee
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Baers soeecuam meee rare
EE Sbe ede eegeneremno Naat
See
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he lay 9 tea gg rates or fe ott
Li Ay tinder the. Kedershiy of! &.°C
Nation, president, han repaitied aorma
condities Gusing the lest six month
‘memberd are all returning: wit
carry oud th
ime aiid purposes of the organtaation
Principally among thovdifferent groupt
a-our, gelobrated. choir” under th
leadership. of Mr; James | Robinson
noted ‘choir master ‘and niuelcal’ in-
structor, amd Mles-Attanie “Briton. am
[alntant ‘musical. imetrnotor, noted oF
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two charnctersjare aasinted By a Tour
of wellstrained: glee: singsre and per-
foriners, ‘hence the ‘Port Limon prom-
iss to be x moving factor in’the his:
tory of the ofgantzation: >
“Sunday, Aptil 1, belng Garvey Day
we starighn serios of-uttractive enter-
tainmeyfs ‘at 7.30 ‘p.m. ‘The -ctiol
‘chanted "Shing’On, Eternal Light," a
the oMcers took, thelr neata ,on ~the
rostrum, with Mr, 8. C. Nation, prcsl-
dent, occupying the chair... °——
‘The meeting was epened tn ite wnual
way. Divine nervice wan conducted by
Mr. Ta. Brown, feat. vice-president, as-
sisted by the president. Five minutes
of silent prayer wan ‘offered: for our
presldent-generat, ‘The reading, of the
front page of.The Negro Wérld of tite
Tth,of March was rqud by" the presl-
deni, upon which ho based his opening
Fomarks, after'which he Introduced the
choir and handed over the arconé part
af the meeting fo them forthe purpots
of‘carriing out.a well elected encred
program under the direction of “Misr
Minnto Byltov. and # selected dramatic
sroup from the cbolr. *
‘The program contipued'as Collows:
Opentug. chocus:- recitation by Miso
Tris Witlapis,> enUiited: “Sunshine”;
duet; “Kies Ne, Mother. Dears? by two
Witie-tota: sola by Mink Doustna. Je:
duct hy dhe, Daley Hawking and Mise
Irene Hendricks, “Shine Like the Stara
of the Morning: sole by Miss Mary
Hilion, “It Ts Good to Bo Here": quit:
tet xeltetion by Missen Mabel Wile
Nams, Teeae Hendrleks, Daley Haw
kina and Mary. Herxkin; “selection by
tho bind? Sketch No. 1, entitied “The
Innocent Girl"; resitation ‘by Uttlo Mies
Vora-Erown: duet by 3rs, Daisy 1gw-
kins-and Allan Minnto Briton; reeita-
lon by Sr. Parkinson; Sketch No. 2,
“Beautiful Dreame”: ‘solo by. Mrs.
Merlan Harris, “Ernest Workers: x00
by Mrs, Mabel Willer: solo By" Mix6
Badney. Smith, “Mother's Prayer"; nolo
by Mink tone Dixon:Good Night:= %
Mins Mary Iiton: closing chorus.
On Monday night waa tie detighttol
mlee' dues. “On Teerday might, ADE 3,
was Ue staging of a monster zlce coii-
cert singer the abio direction of. Ailsa
Minnis. Rrlton. Wa take pleasure. tn
mentioning skomo.of.:the :meving fea~
Lieeirof he events: —Voremost-emons-
tom vent, iblens entitled “EAherty: or
Death,” compared by tho late Miss 18a~
bel ‘Tulloush: song and’ act. by Mra,
Maud Laird; recitation by Mlox.Bad~
ney’ Smith: a dfama, entitied. "A Sly
Wite”" by Sirs. ‘Maud.Laird and Garrl-
von und: Sobers, followed.by a sone by
Mrs. Laird: performance by” Miss
Savth, Jarrett. Lindbergh and Mrs
Daley ‘Hawkina drama by Mesdames
Maud Taled’ang, Garclson;. xong, “Jnst|
Like Vextordag.” B& Mewamen. Daley
Hawkins and C. Sobers.
C. CONSTANTING CORNWALL.
< u Renee
(SS eyelet
Be See "ele OD.
YR eed
ese zat ve
| Shige Ra” ,
3 Ex
we «|
ee AS) Stone!
ee renee rere va
{ake ort ber i GENESEE FOUSTONE
eee ee te a te te
ere or es ceees Bone
Botha eae, Rinreod
HRS are tacts
Le aa eet erat
care craton etn a er Sa
Sth OF woxr: :
amin aye eEae, HPta thet at hee Fo
Sa Mae Gah
i em SALE fn.
“arcu tile aook
PE Sota at iatotination a Keciatt Soke
sfeate Weedon haere
Balag? Ateetae hc irt Seder
sane deel Ee tee ake
SEY% Sewecn avnaeCultgen tt, Best
325 & lcrurnn ‘avenicy Chichen. tt, Be
- SPECIAL APPEAL!
firorder that we may be better able to carry on to a more
. successful end the operations: of
UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UN:VERSHY ~~
““"“(Eormerly Smallwood. Corey Industrial Institute)
. J At CEAREMONT, VIRGINIA’ |
and in keeping with’ the wishes of the President-General |
~ a
‘HOI: MARCUS GARVE
. HON MAR RVEY
that membors"aive thoir support to name, wo arg now making @ spoctet
‘appeal te ail members and friends to contribute
a: ONE DOLLAR or Wore to z
the - “e 5
EIBERTY UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Thie Jo:yalir Unlversitys therefére ydu should not hesitate te cupport it.
‘Make all Money Ordors and Bank Drafts. nayablo-tc.Universal.Likesty.
University and ferward tobthe Secrotary, of School
HON. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS - =|
+ Universal Liberty, University ~ f
| Claremont, Surrey County, Va:, U.S.A. -
|, All cohtributioné will be Scknowledged through the columns of
‘The Negro World + ai
Those contributing $25.00 or mor will plesse-eend in their photegraphe,
* | for publication, 5
(Signed) HON. E. B? KNOX ;
+, Personal Representative of the President-Geneval
BROOKLYN, N.-Y..
|. Step by’ “stop* the "Bast, Brooklyn
‘Chapter of the Us aK 1. A. iy eltmbing
the: lider to ‘avecess. ‘The youthful
Precidsat and~hie onbinet are leaving
turned: in making the Hast
Rreckiyg. the ‘contre. of attraction
the Borough, of Brooklyn. =.
‘On’ Friday evening, Apsil 27, an’ olab-
orate banquet was belf ‘In our new
Aecorated. Uni. Hall, 668— Herkimer
‘Streat: Tt was given by the: member
of, the chapter in hetion ofthe. officers
of the chapter. In view of the céndt-
tion. of the weather, frlence tathe trori
farland near, having responded, ts ‘our
Invitation to participate with us. on
that Sccaslon: Friday, April. 27. will
be remembered a3 a xocial evening’ of
'aceat apiendar and significance, te
‘oMctrn of the chapter and malty In-
‘vited. guests were all attired, in dress
-nulis-and evening dreads, while the
‘Tegions ot the chapter, wore thelr”tull
dren Unlfornis.: “A very fine program
was prepared for the occasion, Incfud-
ing’ a membership contest, fir which
Mr. 3ilton Kelly wor. te second prize,
having. the highest number of appll-
eanth, The amount for the first prize
Was not reached.
‘This in itself, shows that Mte’Ketly,
as President, In not only talking’ but in
working: to trengtlien the. numerical
strength of the chapter. We had among
us ax’ distinguished “guests Mr. J.B.
Samuel, one of the founders. and ¢x-
president of tho East Brooklyn Chap-
ter, No. 64: Hon. Charles James of
New Jersey, High Commissioner of
sald State. and Mr. ‘Exley Thorpe,
President of, tho. Brooklyn Division. of
tho U, NE A, all of whom. spoke cio
seen on tig.onk othe Hons Ser-
cun Garvey. 7
‘We also tiad ds a part of ‘our pre:
Beam the sticking of @ cake, which was
one by ATT cornet
Weohascn. Wo airo had with us the
Enat Broskivn Chapter'n, prospective
band, under the able Jeadérship of Me.
Grovner. wasters +
‘4AM banquet program was’ as fol-
tows: Processional Btarch, “Shine On,
ternal Teh": Hymn, Opening Ode,
“ather of. All Creation”: ‘Prayer’trom
the U. Nel. Ara ritual, by Lieutenant
Roberts: opening arta’ futroductory.re-
marks, Ijeutepant Roberta: welcome
aeldpese, Chalrmian,” Mr. Milton’ Kelly,
President: soprano velo, Mr. A. P,
Cadagan; selection, the bund: remackn,
Mr, 3. B. Samuel remnoeks, Mp. Exley
Thorpe: remarks, Hon. Charles James:
remain of appreciation: by the Chait,
Nir. Milton Kelly: membership coh-
tent: “rofrenhmante: “utlcking of cake
duincing. ‘Phe banauict’ comhitteo was
na follows: Br. A. S, C. Roberts, Chale:
man, Mss Irene, Miller, “Secretary
Mra. IK, Hay, Chalvlady’ Retroakimient
Commitzga:. dirs... Brewster.” Me
homas Rowe, Mr A. Lewlk, Mes. 4
Maynard, Mr. E. Hay, Mes. 3 Kelly,
Misa I. Paige, Mes. A: Stores. ° Too
"Om suiday. evening, ‘April 22, the
| Nueritne- Division bad a delightful
‘nesting. The rhesting was opened, with
{he anual sites stint Tomo mas
taken from the bok of J after
an adress by our worthy ebgplain,
‘our President, Mfr. W. H. Bolfoh, wax
Intrdéduced by. the, chaplains “Me. Je
“McKennon presided as master of cere~
neni, Hy auve us 6 bie acdraae on
the, tntlaton of the-Freeldant. General
f the UsN. L.A, In Darope Nest ta
Towed = bong by the cholti MEd. C.
Pitter then’ read the front ingest the
“‘Nego World, followed by « dong en
the cholr, “Atrica, Awaken.” Address
by Mr. J. V. Henderson. “Africa the
“AtienctiGn of thn. World." song was
iven bythe, choir, “Bibiana
Gren’ whN6 “Aine Kora Smith Titted,
the offering: Réading by the Txecatlve
Secretary, alr. B. V..Powell, from the
pén of Mi. SoA Haynes, ‘wOrough
Black Spectactes,” wantaligned by.
solo from Mise M, Burrows. ir. &. Mt
Stephensan, cholr mastec'and ex-pyeal-
dent of fils dlvitlon, gave a short but
Interesting nddrers which was-followed
by assole hy Mr, J.. Scarlett. After
the TSnRoE the vecelpts of the ave:
ning: thesmecting was brought to &
Close in the usual way :
7 5.'C. PITTER,
en Reporter.
M. Hay and Mrs, A: Browater, Mr. 1,
Kelly and ‘Side 1. Milter for what thes
hnvo_done through thelr devoted 9er¥-
{ce and efficiency, The committee bers
to thant all thon seho helped to make
tha banquet suecern ;
oR Sunaase April 28, we also had’
‘Very tine maxe mietingat 4:39 o'ock,
at which tine pv. W. 2, Miller wos
New Negro Cohesion” Ho nett
nudience apeilboundt ax he impressed
pen tiem the neces for tnt ot
nought and action. Avery ing pro-
gram was pyenared: for the occasion,
ter the meeting, ax recute of usin
inthe ane’ wt wean Deepa
{or our inguct, 9 light wupper wan
prepared for the smesibere atthe Chit
haste home.
hun an endoysbin “evening was
‘wrought t9 x happy conclusion,
ALSTON UW. ROBERTS, Reporter.
LADIES brteet xe" t0e
Eeehtt* wih inetd,
female, supponitorian, Antiepticn pro”
piotaclsP?pravantln. ate,” foe,
Poplars’ anB soreirsiasings | Gugran”
er Fab Yor'bax of 8 at your dro:
Bae ob aant aire in pain: weappe
aupon receipt of price.. =
GEORGIAN PHARMACAL Co.
‘Runt oan
BLOOD DISEASES-—No Matter
aie Waser ous case
SPIRES oni es er vae us oe
cc ot ee eee
sri cha aay aa cane cain
The Oakland Division No. 188 U. N. K. A. at liberty Hall Sunday afternoon, April 11, and drank from the seventh of inspiration from the helpful addresses given. The meeting was presided over by Mr. G. E. Imman who made an impressive, and inspiring opening address, at the close he introduced L.J. Johnson as Master of Ceremonies. After a few well-chosen surprises, he presented himself who acquitted themselves excellently. The object and alma were next read by the 2nd vice-president, Mr. R. Phoenix;
The next number was a song by the choir followed by a, very instructive and inspiring address on "Cooperation by: Mrs. E. Gilbert, 1st lady vice-president, Mrs. Gilbert said among other things "That You, N. J. A. was a seed planted in all parts of the world which when grown into press spreads its branches over the land and becomes a powerful in shuttlecock speaker closed by pleading to hep heathers to "co-operate" and help each other in putting over the programme of our organization.
The next number was the reading of the President General's message by Mr. G. E. Inman which was well received. The chair again followed with a vice-president, made a spitified 15 minute talk on "Thinking for Ourself." A clipping relative to a North becoming a U.S. Congressman from the 45th District of the State of Illinois was read. The offering was next appealed.
The main speaker, Mr. G. J. Wiley, our distinguished architect of Oakland, was now presented and spoke on the subject—"Our Heritage." The president then introduced the next speaker in the person of Rev. Thomas passion of 58th Ave. Church, who spoke on the importance of the Bible and the U. N. I. A." The speaker said that the cause of so much prejudice and criticism and misunderstanding about the U. N. I. A. is because the people do not know enough about the principles, aims, object, and programme of the U. N. I. A., and that they should read more about the U. N. I. A. before they criticize. The address was well instructive, and full of food for rigorous thought.
The visitors were next introduced and one of the gentlemen, Mr. White-side, a newly-made member, made a very spirited talk on the need of the U. N. I. A. The announcements were made as follows: -Sunday, May 6, will be "Garvey Day" and Mr. W. A. Deane, chairman of the Publicity Committee, will be the speaker of the day. His subject will be "The Advent and Mission, at the New York Public Library." President, will be the speaker at 8 P. M. and his subject will be the "Need of Real Leadership." A brilliant musical and literary programme will be presented. The entire public is invited to attend.
The meeting tonight was one of instruction and inspiration." The president presided over his opening remarks called on Mr. W. A. Deane to read the "Current Topics," Mr. Deane an article from the interimigest. The speaker of the evening, in the person of Attorney H. J. Metows, was presented and spoke from the subject, "The Necessity of Corporated Industries Among Negroes." The speaker pleased with his hearsays to organize their "Industrial and Economic" resources and set up their own business institution so as to employ and give work to our own boys and girls, our own men and women. The offering was appealed for, the Universal authority, the announcements made and the meeting closed with the benection.
FORT LIMON, C. K.
The mass meeting on Sunday, April 5, was indeed very successful. All roads lead to Liberty Hall. The choir in beautiful voices chanted "Shine on, Eternal Light"; while the officers marched to their respective seats on the roostrum. Seated in the chair was our esteemed president, Mr. S. C. Nation. AL 7:36 p.m.-the meeting was called to order and handed over to Mr. Brown, first vice-president, who congratulated the part of the program and gave a speech included by reading the address of the Hon. S. A. Haynes, upon which he commented vigorously. The divine part of the program having terminated, the president introduced a select program prepared by the chancellor, Mr. S. J. Robinson, and this staff as follows: Anthem by the choir; sold by Mr. Rubin- Hoztiont; Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, member of the choir and first lady; for Jesus; sold by Mrs. Lena Mites; for Mitson; for Mitson-Britton; organist; address by Mr. Daisy Hawkins and sketch performed by Mrs. Daisy Hawkins and others; solo by Mr. Sinclair; "It Was For Me"; by Mrs. Jeanette Brown, member of the choir; quartet by Mrs. Mabel-Williams, Miss Minnie Briton; Mr. Sinclair and Mr. James Robinson; address; by Mr. Holder of the Estrada Division; recitation by Miss Craigle; anthem by the choir. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.
Sunday afternoon, April 31, the Kinston division staged a large mass meeting. Heats appeared more source than ever before. This division is slowly but surely rising.
The meeting was opened as usual, with the president presiding. He gave the opening remarks, in which he commented on the departure of our matchless leader, for Europe. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. David Warren. The reading was followed by the singing of our resident General's hymn. President H. H. then presented that addresses of Lady H. V. Davis, Hon. E. B. Khox, and the Ion. Marcin Garvey, delivered on the eve of Mr. Garvey's departure for Europe, he read. The same were read by Secretary Bryant.
Mrs. L.F. Bryant presented the following program: Address by, Mrs. Wade; song by Mrs. Selle; remarks, Mr. Robert Nelson; song, "I Will Follow" (Garvey) by, Mrs. Pope; address, "Aisee and Get on Your Journey," by Mr. S. M. Grady; song, "I Surender President, in which he asked that we rally to Mrs. Pope in forming a choir. An appeal was made for new members. At that instant two persons threw in their lolls with the T. N. I. A. for the betterment of humanity. Announcements were made, after which the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of "God Be With Us Till We Meet Again". On Sunday, evening, April, an announcement was presented, sung at 8:43 p.m. In spite of successive showers of rain members poured into Liberty Hall, exhibiting greater courage and determination than before.
The Lady-President called the meeting to order, opening with the usual exercises, Mr. Garvey a weekly meal, sake was read, followed by "God Bless Our President" The Lady-President gave the opening remarks in which she explained that the president would be a kittie late.
The program presented was as follows: Address, "The Roots of the Whipping Post-Asl Continuity Ending," by Mr. E. J. Wade; remarks by Mrs. Belle; address, "The Hand of Writing on the Wall," by Mr. E. J. Wade; soothing rendered a sword, "He Rove the Cynos for a duet," by Master I. J. Wade, Jr., and others.
President Hayes, who came in late, justified his tardiness, having been away on an urgent mission in behalf of the organization; He then commended the speakers and participants in the program: After the receipt of the evening were reported and the mum rites were performed we were dismissed by the president.
It matters not what others may say, nothing can stop the onward march of Garverson. It shall ultimately win. We anticipate the day when our Liberty Hall will not be able to accommodate members and friends, with standing room. It is not far distant. DAVID WARREN.
TELA; HONDURAS
On Sunday, April 8, a three-fold function was staged in Liberty Hall, viz. "Easter Sunbeams" Service, Regular Easter Service, and Memorial Service of the late Gee M. Simpson. The meeting was opened by the singing of hymn No. 15 from the association's ritual, Mr. Gee. "Goldenbush" that vice-president, officiated, as chapman for the occasion. He read for the eveing's lesson, First Corinthians, 15th Chapter, from the 14th Verse. At the completion of the ritualistic service the chapman delivered the opening address. He extended Easter greetings to the house, and asked that the true spirit be exhibited in carrying through the program of the organization.
At this stage for a few minutes the service in memory of Mr. Simpson was observed, during which time the jerkin, "For All the Sabits," etc., was sang. The program again was changed, as the juveniles had their part to play. A responsive reading opened their program, followed by A. song, "Beautiful Easter Lilies," by the Juvenile Choir. The program continued as follows: Reading, "Easter Lilies," Mr. P. A. Vernal; song, "Christ Is King," the choir; recitation, "Crown for Joan," Five Tots; song, "Beautiful Morn," juveniles; Responsive reading, "Song of Hope," the choir; address, "The King of Glory," the choir; the King of Glory, Misses Russ and Simpson and choir; recitation, "Last Easter Tidh," Miss H. Russell; song, "Messages of Beauty," choir; recitation, "The King of Glory," Miss H. Ingleton; song, "Easter Chinese," choir; notices for the week the chairman; address, Executive President A. O. Morte; topic, Wing Eggs Mean to the Negro Race.
The time having grown late, after spending a very enjoyable evening the meeting came to a close after the bigging of the day. In an enclosure, Choir. Prayer by Acting Chaplain and one verse of the Ethiopian National Anthem.
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On Sunday, April 1, Carvery's day was celebrated in a splendid manner by the members and friends of the Colon Division No. 877 at their Liberty Hall at 1015 Hicks Street, the mansion of the order by the young president, Mr. C. O. Hudson, who also took care of the religious proceedings. He impressed his hearers very much with the depth of thought conveyed in the text which was taken from St. Matthew, 26th Chapter, 71st and 72d verses. Hymn No. 4, from the cloth of the cloak. The social side of the program was as follows:
Anthem by the choir entitled "Lift Up Your Heads," after which the opening remarks were delivered by the acting president. Next was a recitation by Master C. Yearwood; recitation by Miss Hilda Brown entitled "Just a Minute"; reading of the front page of the Negro World of March 24 by Mr. James Burrell, followed with an anthem by the choir entitled "Come, Unto Me," solo by the James Joseph, music by Mr. Austin on the organ; reading of a paper by Mr. James Burrell; lifting of the offering while the audience sang "Oh Tit! That Man That God Sent Man."
At this stage" the acting president, Mr. C. O. Hudson, introduced the speaker of the evening in the person of Mrs. Alico A. Carson, lady president of the division. Arling "amidst applause, she delivered a warm and inspiring address, taking for her theme "Garvey, the Sower." Her subject was well delivered and accepted with pleasure. Ms. Hudson, Misses Powell and Morgan, which was well rendered. Song by the choir, "O Africa, Awaken!" At this stage the announcements for the week were made and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer.
FLORIDA, CUBA
CON-ADJ. HOWLITT.
Reporter.
On Sunday, April 15, the Tarriarais of the Republic of Costa Rica was acquainted with the principles of the M. M. A., when by request of A. M. Baldie, D. Paw and E. Gibson, representatives were sent into the Port Limon and Sequirre Divisions to organize a branch of the Association, in that section. At that time, the members of the Port Limon, Wall, M. M. Limon Division, A. Stewart, president of the Sequirre Division, E. Barnett and Mrs. J. Hewitt, lady president. Arriving at Turrialba, the parties were met by a delegation, and conducted to the home of the Rev. E. Bayley, pastor of the Baptist church, where in the meantime arrangements were being made for the meeting. The Rev. Bayley, a determined and race loving man, gladly placed the church at our disposal. At 3:30 p. m. the meeting was called to order by the Rev. Bayley with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." In his opening remarks, he said he appreciated in a great measure the step taken to promote the spirit of the people of his race in this section and extended to the delegation his warmest appreciation, trusting that there will be an abatement of the prejudice of the meeting of the members. He then introduced Mr. C. C. Cornwall, who thanked the Rev. Bayley for the part he played in receiving the delegation and making everything convenient for them. He then gave a brief outline of the aims and objects of the Association and introduced Mr. A. Stewart, president of the Sequirre Division, who from this point, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Loriel Douglas presided at the organ. The chairman thanked the Rev. Bayley for the interest manifested in the Association and hoped he would be of great importance to the branch. He also thanked the audience for the spirit that he saw in the then read from the constitution, its preamble, and made a thorough outline on the principles, aims and objectives of the Association. He made freely for one hour and fifteen minutes from historical and biblical facts of the necessity of getting and keeping together. At the close of his address Mr. C. Cornwall read from the front page of The Nero World of April 17. The meeting was adjourned until 7 p. m. At that time, with Mr. A. Stewart in the chair, the meeting was called to order with the singing of "Onward, Christian Soldiers." The chairman made brief remarks and then started to make the necessary appointments of persons to perform the duties of conducting the branch. The delegates thought it wise that the people select, from among themselves, to all the positions, and that appointment made be pro tem, giving time for satisfaction, after which a general election will take place. The appointments were as follows: Mr. E. Gibson, president; Mr. D. Douglas, first vice-president; Mrs. E. Stoennel, second vice-president; Mrs. E. Stoennel, lady president; Mrs. L. Douglas, lady president; Mrs. L. Douglas, lady president; A committee was also formed to strengthen the work and help to make the branch a success. Mrs. Douglas, lady president made a strong appeal for members and expressed her willingness to work Mr. E. Barnett wound up by appealing to the Negroes in Turrialba to understand themselves. Twenty members enrolled.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES ARE
The Port Limon Division of the U. N. L. A., under the leadership of B. C. Nation, president, has regained normal condition during the last six months and the members are all retiring with renewed determination to carry out the aims and purposes of the organization. Principally among the different groups is our celebrated choir, under the leadership of Mr. James Robinson, noted choir master and musical instructor, of the distant musical instructor, noted organist and dramatic director. These two characters are assisted by a group of well-trained glee singers and performers; hence the Port Limon promises to be a moving factor in the history of the organization.
Sunday, April 1, being Garvey Day, we started a series of attractive entertainments at 7:30 p.m. The choir chanted "Shine On, Eternal Light," as the officers took their seats on the rostrum, with Mr. S. C. Nation, president, occupying the chair.
The meeting was opened in its usual way. Divine service was conducted by Mr. L. Brown, first vice-president, assisted by the president. Five Minutes of silent prayer was offered for our president-general. The reading of the front page of The Negro World of the past month, upon which he based his opening remarks, after which he introduced the choir and handed over the second part of the meeting to them for the purpose of "carrying out a well selected sacred program under the direction of Miss Minnie Bolton and a selected dramatic group from the choir.
The program continued as follows: Opening chorus; recitation by Miss Iris Williams, entitled "Sunshine"; duet, "Kiss Me, Mother Dear," by two little tot;s; solo by Miss Douglas, Jr.; duet by Mrs Daisy Hawkins and Miss Irene Hendricks, "Shine Like the Stars of the Morning"; solo by Miss Mary Hilton. "It Is Good to Be Here"; quartet selection by Miss Maura Williams, Hendricks, Daisy Hawkins and Mary Herchin; solo by two band girls; recitation "The Girl"; recitation by little Miss Vora Brown; duet by Mrs Daisy Hawkins and Miss Minute Belton; recitation by Mr. Parkinson; Sketch No. 2, "Beautiful Dream"; solo by Mrs. Merriam Harris, "Ernest Work"; solo by Mrs. Maribel Williams; solo by Mrs Badney, Smith, "Mother's Prayer"; solo by Miss Irene Dixon; "Good Night," by Miss Mary Hilton; closing chorus.
On Monday night was the delightful glee dance. On Tuesday night, April 3 was the staging of a monster glee concert under the able direction of Miss Minnie Briton. We take pleasure in mentioning some of the stars, foremost among them was a tablisk entitled "Liberty or Death" composed by the late Miss Isabel Tollongh; song and act by Mrs. Maud Laird; recitation by Miss Badney Smith; a drama entitled "A Sly Wife," by Mrs. Maud Laird and Garrison and Sobers, followed by a song by Mrs. Maud Laird and Smith, Jarratt Linderberg and Mrs. Daisy Hawkins; drama by Messdames Maud Laird and Garrison; song, "Just Like Yesterday," by Messdames Daisy Hawkins and C. Sobera.
G. CONSTANTINE CORNWALL.
Reporter.
GOOD
LUCK
Wear a
Gold
Stone!
"WEST AFRICA at the Bar of Nation": Ern- and medieval West Africa. By Lapido Solanke, M.A. M.C.L. M.A. M.E. M.E. Copies of "Wauu" journal of the West African Nun- tityly), 25c. Send to Secy R. E. D. Amen- 25i. Make resultations in U. R. currency.
SPECIAL APPEAL!
that members give their support to come, we are now making a special appeal to all members and friends to contribute ONE DOLLAR or More to
This is your University, therefore you should not hesitate to support it.
Make all money Otterton and Bain payable to Universal Liberty
and should be given to the school.
4. "THE JUNGE" - By Upton Binsley
5. "LOVES COMING OF AGE"
6. "CHARLES DARWIN
Step by step the East Brooklyn Chapter of the U. N. I. A. is climbing the ladder to success. The youthful President and his cabinet are leaving no stone unturned in making the East Brooklyn the centre of attraction in the Borough of Brooklyn.
On Friday evening, April 27, an elaborate banquet was held in the East Brooklyn Centre for 49.90 Merkirk Street. It was given by the numbers of the chapter in honor of the officers of the chapter. In view of the condition of the weather, friends came from far and near, having responded to our invitation to participate with us, on that occasion. Friday, April 27, will be remembered as a social evening of great splendor and significance. The officers of the chapter and many invited guests were all attired in dress suits and evening dresses, while the legions of the chapter wore their full dress uniforms. A fine program was presented for the occasion, including a membership, context, in which Mr. Milton Kelly war, the second helpline, having the highest number of applicants. The amount for the first prize was not reached.
This in itself shows that Mr. Kelly, as President, is not only talking but is working to strengthen the numerical strength of the chapter. We had among us as distinguished guests Mr. J. E. Samuel, one of the founders and expresident of the East Brooklyn Chapter, No. 64; Hon. Charles James of New Jersey, High Commissioner of said State, and Mr. Exley Thorpe, President of the Brooklyn Division of the U. N. L. A., all of whom spoke frequently on the work of the Hon. Marcus Garvey.
We also had as a part of our program the sticking of $a$ cake, which was done by Miss Emeline Cox, and had with us the East Brooklyn Chapter's prospective bond, under the ubi leadership of Mr. Groover.
The banquet program was as follows: *Professional March*, 'Shine On, Eternal Light'; 'Hyran, Opening Ode, Father of All Creation'; 'Prayer from the U. N. I. A.'s ritual, by Liceutant Roberts; opening and introductory remarks, Liceutant Roberts welcome address, Chairman, Mr. Milton Kelly, President; soprano solo, Mr. A. P. Codugan; selection, the ballet; remarks, Mr. J. E. Samuel; remarks, Mr. Exley Thorpe; remarks, Horn. Charles James; remarks of appreciation by the Chair; test, refreshments; test, refreshments; uttering of cake; dancing. The banquet committee was as follows: Mr. A. S. C. Roberts, Chairman; Miss Ireno Miller, Secretary; Mrs. H. H. Hay, Chairlady; refreshment Committee; Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mr. Thomas Rowe, Mr. A. Lewis, Mrs. H. Maynard, Mr. E. Hay, Mrs. I. Kelly, Miss I. Paige, Mr. A. Storey, Too
Op. Sunday evening, April 22, the Nurseries' Division had a delightful meeting. The meeting was opened with the usual rules: Herbarium lesson was taken from the book of Joshua. After an address by our worthy chaplain, our President, Mr. W. H. Bolton, was introduced by the chaplain, Mr. J. McKennon presided as master of ceremonies. He gave us a brief address on the mission of the President General of the U. N. I. by the chair, Mr. J. C. Pitter then read the front page of the Negro World, followed by a song from the choir, "African Awaken." Address by Mr. J. V. Henderson, "Africa the Attraction of the World." "A song was given by the choir, 'Ethiopia's Children'." while Miss Kora Smith lifted the offering. Reading by the Executive Secretary, Mr. E. V. Powell, from the pen of Mr. S. A. Haynes, "Through Black Spectacles," was followed by a solo from Miss Kora Smith, the master and ex-president of this division, gave a short but interesting address which was followed by a solo by Mr. J. Scarlett. After the report of the receipts of the evening, the meeting was brought to a close in the usual way.
J. C. PITTER,
Reporter.
much praise cannot be given to Mrs.
H. Hay and Mrs. A. Browster, Mrs. L.
Kelly and Miss J. Miller that they
be done through their devoted service
and efficiency. The committee begs
to thank all those who helped to make
the banquet a success.
On Sunday, April 29; we also had a very fine mass meeting at 4:30 o'clock, at which Tim Rev. W. R. Miller was our principal speaker. His subject was "New Negro obsession." He held this audience specified as he impressed upon them the necessity for unity of thought and action. A very fine program was prepared for the occasion. After the meeting, as a result of using up the balance of what was prepared for our banquet, a light supper was prepared for the members at the Chathroly's home.
Thus an enjoyable evening was brought to a happy conclusion.
ALSTON H. ROBERTS, Reporter.
LADIES Protect yourself and
health with Kindleo,
female suppositories. Antispira-
phylactic, preventive. Safe, sure,
harmless and non-irritating. Guaran-
tin, and non-toxic. Gustaf gist or sent direct in plain wrapper upon receipt of price.
GEORGIAN PHARMACO L.
Atlanta, Ga.
BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter
HOW DAD OR OLD THE CASE
Would You Be Affected?
Dr. Pamela Trestman, used successfully for over 25
Dallas, Fla. 212. W. Washington St. Newark, Chicago
“Spanish Section
Ss SRCCIONEN RSPAROL |. : xp
mar f Nee ts
{por La, Asaciacién Universs! para-el: Adelanto. deja
Se Rae Negra
Se 14a West 1th Ste
7} Cindad de‘Nueva York, NOY." ©."
"PROF: M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor,
pa TD
: BL PROBLEMA DEL:NEGRO «°° °°"
. ++ -El-continente de Africa es por ley natural el hogar. del
_—hontbre_negro.__Algunos cientos de aitos_ha el: hombre
~~ blanco,:-con -el objeto de: tener sitvientes cuyo: trabajo- no
fuera nunca renumeérads, ‘conidujo sus barcos a las” costas
africanas y capturando.miles de hijos e hijas de’ Etiopia,
los importé por distintos puntos en este hemisfefio occi-
denfal,’ Asf sé introdujo la esclavitud én las antilas y en el
_ continente americano, © °° 1 7: : =
|, Estos hombres y mujeres negros laboraron y' pusieron
*-esta parte det mando-en” magnificas~condiciones- de-yida
-para el Hombre blanco. Luego se oper6 un gran cambio.
“La esclavitud fue.abolida,.gracias a la buena.intencién de
la reina’ Victoria y de Abraham Lincoln.” Y-la condicién
dé estos “antiguos esclavos constituye al presente, la- que
_ esicomunmente flainado el problema-del-negro.. -—___.
". “* Tal condicién estriba.en el ‘reajuste del- futuro™de
“estos .descendientes de, Africa, a-quienes et destino colocé
a centénares de millas-de su propio hogar. “Ello. perturba
la ‘mente’ de. los mas clarividentes, -y hasta que, dicho: pro-
blema no.sea resuelto-sobre las bases de Ja:equidad y de
Ia justicia, actos cristianos, Sera imposible vivir en paz
-sobre-la faz de“este planefa. *.” = ;
en: esta parte del hemisferio? ¢Que tratamiento adminis-
tran el-anglo-sajon y el anglo-americano'a esta grave situa-
*cién? El primero se ha visto obligado a anifestar que el
negro es.un ser humano, pero en ‘su fuero interno esta
determinado a” interceptarle “a paso” en™el “camino “de-su
progreso.- E] segundo con menos hipocrecia, pregona’ a
—mandibute batiente-que-th-es-cHord-de-estos-Estadas Lini-
dos.“de-America; que el negro es aqui un residuo social,
qué existe por Ja: gracia de su antiguo’amo'y que se-le
permitir4. ganarse medianamente la vida, toda vez reconozca
su posicién. + . :
Et probfema en cuestién se intensifica y se complica
‘cada véz nas, dada-la reaccién de‘los negros bajo las bande~
_rhs inglesa y americana _Ambos claman Ja adquisicién de
~ grandes-oportunidades. El uno-se-cree estar mejor cin-
~cunstanciade queef otro, cuanidé Verdaderamente la”consi-
_ deraci6n qué~de parte.del hombié blanco recibe es Ja misma.
La-Asociacién Universal para. el “Adelanto.de la Raza
Negra,-bajo la ‘direccion del Hon. Marcus Garvey, ofrece
una soluci6p para tan 4rduo problema. “Ella una y otra vez
, ha dejado demonstfado que el negro cS tina inconveniencia
—ente-los.ajos.del hombre blanco, y continbamente le exhorta
para que’se prepare y se proteja a si mismo, .constituyendo
“su nacién propia en el cofitinente Afritaho, do“Sueda estar
garantida Ia existencia de su raza. Requiere ademas—2-
todo negré*dentro’y fuera de aquel continente, 2 que co-
~ opere hacia tal fin, con ef gran objetivo de poder sancionar.
sus propios asuntos-en su propio-pais natal. :
Cuando et elementa de la raza ‘hegra en todas partes,
Megue al convencimiento de que es simplemente considera-
“46 'por el hombre blinco como un obstéculo en ei curso de |
log aontecimientos humanos y se’ determine a constituirse |
ho solamente en una entidad racial sino tambien ‘nacional,
_Podré ver-entonces en vias de solucién el problema ‘que in-
tercepta su progreso y. amenaza su propia ecstetne
oe ee BY
‘Independencia absoluta
La actitud de Egipto en selacién
con la Ley de Asainbless es conside-
—tada-comé.ctro..paso dado hacia In
obt&icién de unz indgpéndencia ab-
soluta. Este proyecto permite toda
" clase .dé réuniones piiblicas, prohi-
biendo-la-intervencién de la policia
& menos que oirran desdrdches.
Debido 2 estos mismos actos de re-
unién: enel ‘pasado... han’ ocurrido
muchos derramamiientos de sangre,
incluyendo:la muerte de algunos ex-
a tranjeros, por Io. que la actitud bri-
tania se’ opone'a la promulgacién
de‘este nuevo proyecto de ley.
La Loy de Asambleas fué aproba-
da en Is. Camara de los diputados
egipcis 2 rely de haherce rechazado
ef tratado: propuesto. por Inglaterra
entre las dos naciones. La Gran
Bretaiia’ inmediatanfente_pratestd,
alegando que, el proyecto ponia en
“peligro a ios extrangeros residentes
en Egipto. El primer ministro Pa-
sha. sostiene qué las” razones” que
Inglaterra. de-son meras ilusiones, |
‘Egipto fue convertido.tn ut pro-
tectorado de la Gran. Bretaiia en di-
ciembte' 18 de 1914, como resultado
@ée fs guerra mundial, habiendo sido
hasta aque! entonves dependencia.de!
rio qtomano,
"Brel Sno 1922 Ja Gran Bietaiia
“com. ciertas restricciones.. entve. as
s principidlmenteet-derectio
ée a ante a tds cite
comunicacibnes inglesas‘en Egip-
to. aifertas y protegidas, la protec-
cig dé loa tesidentes extranjeras
“OE as Maras, la datetisa de Egip-
to contra cualquicr invasion extran-
jera y-la-sepatacion. del Sudan-del
sesto de Egipto.
Uno de los juesos mas duros de
roer para unos y otras-es.el Casal
de Suez, via_gue Inglaterra esta de-
terminada a grardar a toda costa,
Mientras que Egipto considera de
vital importaricia para su indepen-
dential “regulacién de tado asunto
interno y‘el dominion de todo terri-
‘orio de'la nacién, -Egipto'esté, tam-
bién muy resentido contra, el impe-
sio britanico por fa separacién. del
Sudin, « - .
Habla un-ministro -
El secretario de Estado en un ma-
nifiesto presentado a, 1a eofte fede-
ral, a propésita del juicin que’ sigue
la Liga | Anti-imperialista de’ las
Américas contra Jas-autoridades del
Servicio Postal de'los Estados Uni-
dos, dice“que en Nicaragua no go-
biernan los maririog:-~
Existe-en ‘Nicaragua;“afiade, un
gobierno legalmente constituido “y
reconocido, por la Casa Blanca; Ias
condiciones en Nicaraguan pueden
decirse’ propriamente que‘estin bajo
el_régimen :de’ los’ marinos ‘inorte-
ariericands, Dichos-matinos fueron
ee
Diaz; con’ ¢f objeto-de ayadar a. su
gobierno-a’ mantener-eb-orden-y-at-
pervigilar las electibnes. Noes ver-
dad que estemos en guerra con Ni-
caragua, Gues existen las’ més amis-
rosas relaciones_entre. dicho pais y
lor Extados Unidos
- ., Through Black Spectacles * > _.
“ Tee :
[Amocienn “woman tody wo find nothing but vice and Smumorallts, Does the
food bishop fear ono’an agatent tho other? The word “African,” which now
arentlen Grecwersahureh over swhish he Héalace won Aleoqlenl ei hy
tho Negro fathers of Mothodism’ in gratitude,to-the lind that gave thom birth,
Wootd the Bishop droit? ‘That ines ty trvant who pla hia foot sown upon
vig own flea and blood, who would ttirn hls dack on hin fatherland. Fattow-
nich und Women Of African Descent. Rreét tho black Benedict _Arnoltt, “Hishop
SLE Ailesne, ‘Hom aenured that whos egsainn, bo bo blsho} oF nboren, cures
the blood which makes hjm man, revolts against his race and country. cndorees
che whlee man’o lnperialien apetast Necrots, 4 inyiten yeu {0 ght Sour tot
Th sleagele ileh spo ceftatA extermination, Go hua no eavtionebip 4th
such a man, ‘And wilat will Went Atritand tink of tbis declaration by: the
‘ifaugh?. dn much f man competent to be thelr epirilunl adviser?
Pe seacadenst 6 Goes On whiterhte-goutarnon set fr prosroensand Klis
tha bishgp tind apoken,’a dgetion ‘of tho balcony of Wesley.Chuveh cotlinrsa!
dling ono and injuring many. Who Maxphemed agaist Gort and hile people
at this conference? Was this a warning from God that someous erred? Gail
{> tm-tke-Daok to Afrien” movement. If you doubt Ht Bishop Alleyne wil It
Pea ee ecilsigrdsn cok tinitaokdna en Weed eavoviie esaumuckeen’
ARE- YOU UNLUCKY?
= Te
i < : See eee
Bera iy Ee eee
ATV) see
‘grant a acre SE a.
a
a. =
ne segs es
Sa practica coopera-¢l éxito
. Aquelles, ye, 0 tengan.cqna ides
lara-de 10 que conviene hacer pars
r ten ‘a wida, filleden ajusta
Ig-suya-a-tas.signientes miccimiay, de
Origen yanqui, lajutilidad de alguna:
de Ias.cuales, por lo-menos, saltan’
Jos ojos... Le so
NO espercis el momento’ favora:
blevereadlo,
Déée aun joven eolacen ¢ ins
truccién y' no. habré. quien. pued
limitar el-nimero de sus éxito.
No ‘tengaie gtra’pteocupacién qui
ta de elegir ufa carrera: » ¢Para qué
‘Sdis aptos? Esta‘ts Is cuestion:
Concentrad toda.vuéstra energi
‘en_un solo fin inmutable. No o:
dejéis arrastrar por vanas vatilacio
nes. No penséis en muclias cosas
silo en una sola, pero teffazmente
Bresentaos bien. El hombre que
tiene puta porte y buenos modales
puede pasarse sin’grandés riquezas:
todas’ las puertas se le abren y en
ondequivta-puede-entrar-<in-pS@er
Respetaos 2 vosotros mismos y
tened confianza en vuestro' valer :-es
el mejor medio de que sc la inspiréis
a los demas.
-' “Trabaja 6 muere™ es fa. divisa
ile la Naturaleza.. “Si dejais de tra-
‘Bajar, moriréis intelectual.. moral. y
fisicamente, os.
Sed apasionados-por la exactitud,
‘Veinte cosiis:z medio hacer no valen
Jo que uria sola hecha del'todo.
Nuestra vida seth 1a que’ o8 .ba-
Da ie SR ce ee cea
“AS 7
NOTICE
Mra. “Lucy W. MeCartnoy,, Firct
UiSy Vice-President of the °N.¥.
eee UN. te Acc will present a
| MUSICAL COMEDY,
| On Thursday Evening
no Bay 3, 1988 2.
AT UBERTY BALL |
490 WY 438th St, N.Y. C.!
Featuring Dick Beate, Hone a
King. Neay; the fameun comedian,
me sputhee wits stoor femous
seen Nanas
saga nen “ereian- HH
age Mirra Reig ory
enna ainda "Eh watt
eee eee ae imaat Sa aee
HE Ra ORR asad or Oe
Subscription, 36¢
Good Music in Attendance
amt, TE AGRE?
* “tet your wucxy
fe Iya Bis taal REE
ZA TN TE e ree
oe es Gare ‘goa. Ot
See ZL BSH, Boe
not dolghted. Gt GOOb “Luck
seeding BE G88 “lek
eee :
‘The Grant Ancient Brotherhood of
Rear Porat
WLR. Grizzett, Avenida: Sreunda Entre
BE, A Heratio Buena Vista, Savana,
We ‘eriaees, ‘Sup, Edie. 9g Ct Moml-
J+ Bee motentate, BP si
gf” El Ee no bos. devuelve
mis. Je damos...
“Apbehdes a coeur peoyocto We oe
fracasas.: =
(cpr gan rales 2
vacila, tantea, se conias; la
Una ‘estacién de television
‘Sir Charles: Highman,: publicista
inglés, anuncid. a au legada’ a este
pee que-se iba..casi: irimediatamente
2 erigit-una estacién perifoneadara
con aparatos de television: El pu-
blicista’inglés ‘dijo que a ‘grupo de
financieyos ‘nortéamericanos habia
adquirido los derechos exclusivos dx
invento de televisibn para los "Esta:
dos Unidos, el Canada y Méjico-y
aque iban en seguida a empezar to
trabajos para Ja ereccién de fa pri-
mera estacin.de gste género.
«Los aparatos receptores para este
nuevo aparato de radio no costarin
arriba de cien-délares, segim afirmé
Sir Highman, quien ahadid que a
medida que se hiciesen populares tal
vez disminuiria el precio de los tnis-
mos. Dentro “de poco, -continud,
por medio de un aparato adherido a
ur sistema telefonico.corriente, ia
gente padra ver las caras.de los que
hablan.con tanta, perfecciin como
escuchan sit ‘voz, *
Sirdlighman dijo ademas que-ct
inventor: dé los siparutos «lc-televi-
sida, Jolin Baird; habia adclantado
mds én esti ciencia en los tiltimos
diez. y'ogtio mese que lo. que se ha-
BI“ progrésado™ cone! Yeléionaen:
varias decadas, :
LOOK! LISTEN!
it.yoo Hank to apond gn eioyitie
SATURDAY, Hay 12, 1928
Wis waste caries shat eu aueas we
© AY LIBERTY HALL
126 W. 138ih Si, NY. €.
‘toro you wil “ind goed musics
Subseriptions, Se
“Deere Opched at-9 p.m
che ng REMOVED. |
SL eat eenao. |
eer) lupecny |
) gpemncnses. Becerra,
earns. oe
| seein set En ed a
ee ce
ROMLER SESE
s CORN CORE
rere itineneaeeees
ase ,
-. WELCOME
To Atlantic City!
PORTERS EXCHANGE: -
ERS Eanes
epee mes acenns fs
NEGRO’ WORLD AGENTS
SMEARS WORLD RARE
reporting. “If you have none writs, and
per
ee ee
ts fig pet Ni pees etter Ree MTR eee
4 (Bqatinyed trode page 99°
Jn Temata “treagury. with wAich ° to
peélty theal; Pisiglly, the big =Burpe
peadi powers stepyed tn, and: temon-
trated so. forcibly with Turkey about
the slate of affairs tn Zaynt that Femail
wan deposed: in 1879 aiid. forced: Inte
ignominicds*retiremenkat Constant
* United’ ls auccesior. Tewnk. Pasha,
‘tuiproved alittle, But femail's
pro-Europenptert. and@wastefal way?
hat o artaperated the Heyptiane that
Hin: 180-e revolt broke gut which com-
yelled Tewnk-to appoint a ‘new Cabl-
net, of which the guiding spirit was
the \aftniater “ot War, Arabi Pasha.
Aridi proceeded without delay to take
eps towaia curtailing Buropeat iim
fluence in Exypt, ateps #0 drastic and
provocative that’ im May, 1882, Bridal
and-French warships gathered_miens
‘acingly-before-Alexandria— In-Sune-2¢
that year spfiour rlote broke out there.
Man} “Europeans: «ere “kfled, many
othgrerwore driven os take shelter on
board tho warships. : y
“hs, Intter" then procended to home
bird “Alexandria” with Business-ltke
thoroughness, anita Beigith ariey.
under’Sir Gavnet Wolseley, ianded and
nignally defeated tho forces of ArabL
Pawite, who was “captured -and exited
to Ceston. ‘The British occupation of
Egypt, which, begin when WolKcley
Iajited, hain Iasted ever sinive,
‘At the outbreak of’ tite Word War
Ingo Restain promptly” prosialmed
a protectorate dvor Expt
Atthe eleie.of the contiiet the doe.
eine ‘of srif-deteriniyation, sponsored
hy Woodvow Wiixon; afd not fall te
nave “ity etfett on the Fysptinn Na-
tlonallsts, though they wae Indignant
-seyen..ani one Thiplle® Thi SWizon
deci tte eptttndestro for Inte
“wertychwd eon. alight for many years
fn Enypttan hossts before: 181%
They raived “Such a clamer that
Rrltuin vent Lord Milner fo Haypt to
consult. with’ the yearty leaders thr
and devise, ways anda means of «An
peasine Bagntian eravin for edn,
nt the mime Ume safeguarding Paiiteh
Zaghint. Pacba and otlier ardent HEY)
owaln-thest yorre'found wnsatintactory.
Adue mors Rerlmontowns aieeuraion he
worn Zaxhlul-and_nts-condjutors on
tile one hind and. Reltish. reprexenta-|
ves 00_thig_ottiry_ Uwe now famoue
Declaration of Fehrnary, 392% wai |
promutzated.‘Theeein, Great Rrttatn |
reconulzed the Indepenitence of Exyt
mubject'to for Fexervations.”
‘That the weyur ity GE THE Fofieiunten
Mone of the BrRish Kinpive he suai
antec: *
That. Great Britain de Snanted ve
protect foxeign fiiteresta in ExYNe wt
Covelen minoritien;
‘Phat: ayy be “hxtouurdod apcalae’
all forcin aregre‘seton oe Intedforence: |
‘That Gi Kudan coinin tn Augto- }
Set
ted to Zaxhiul and the other Bayittan |
Natinalla teaders they revalerd to 74 |
Jct ft. Gace nove things went tele
kor where they liad haem: ausionien]
cneued, mnrp ffter Yeprmches vame
fram beth ses. Hat now, In ndattton, |
there came a sinbiiee nevretion nf woe |
Jencr. he Egyptian extrembats did not |
healtnte to rasart (6 mivler in ander |
to further Uselt end.” Finally, $m 1226 |
Hele gives exthininatert i th sup
des .on the stoeets at Cait bt dvi |
CaQHRR: of dame sack, the Melts
"Shar" fn the suden, ii
Brifats war stun ta, fee Staetéal |
jate wast procketmed fn Kasai, Fhe
murderers of Stack were hunted oo |
uni expenited.. Kayne wie ates ith
Britieh realmente: the bevel? af these |
msuts of Tiettsls sition gaingone fo the
mys of the hat Kaeptinn mat. Kort
months there wus no anore tale of te~ h
rathitions, No mera effarta. to mt |
ayntian umibttions for selt-zevern- j
ment {31 eonellaters’ epi, i
‘Atter while, yorsever, negations |
worn restimod, “Yarstat Pek, ahtertet
said mnt teARCLoMR of Fay yeti NAT?
Monslit: leaders, sled last sinatice ft
tie poniren af thene sonmwed endeswers |
to pat an end to, the tonsian betwern |
ett and Bent, hae othr sepa |
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‘Adl divisions are requested to send in all orders.
* ~for uniferms to headauarters 5
Order blenks are now ready; also price fist
WPloase Do Not Mike Payment by Privale Cbeck "+ |
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UNIFORM. DEPARTMENT
© Headquarters; 142 W. 130th St, N.Y. Co -
English, French, Taian Ineivucted “org 008 The 01a Reliable
- BROADWAY ‘AUTO SCHOOL
‘30 AUTO ‘INSTRUCTIONS $10.
(= Inaidng 16 riviliy and 18 Shep: Lewona, Dayand Night
~ “ay WEST 23rd STREET, duet WEST OF 7th AVERUE
(Cars Lor Mize fer State Kuaminatieni, 99.0.” “B. F. THOMAS; Prop
anfcnene—taie— tance <heSae ae ies
Fa, eee Reta neice
hie ew : :
who enjoys § Myb. repoteisloin* ft
dtiteamasabip both amotal Terptions
and Britieh—bad. d mumbex of tons
Ateousstona with Bir Austen Chamber-
lain, thé British |Fereign Minister.
‘Thewe resulted fn the Grating” laa
winter of-an Angsle-Esvptieg tceaty.
Ia It, the British sey.) they went to
foe Hmit tm granting. te
She. epotlnehe treaty
waa” tar mars’ Msyat—tir—thelr -eyes,
‘than..the Declaration of 1922, which
pag-fatledto_aallaty Bayot. ”
Sarwat Pasha returned from London
to Cairo with the draft of the proposed
treaty in hin pocket.” For "aome’ time
Ihe hgpitaced about aubinitting tt to.the
Yyotian Parliament; the premonition
of, trouble rmust haven ron
within ttm. At length hve sBbmitted it
and tho slorm broke. Despite Sarwat’
pleas, despite British inslatence that {€
Would-be Impossiblo.to find gnything
ater than the proposed” @greement,
the Epyptian extremstn-—the xo-catlen
“Watd"patty, which has the upper
hand_ji politics here—inalsted that it
tran Simply anoth@ecennmple of tin old
‘British trick of aiving’ Feynt the
shadow but not the substance 6f Indo-
pendence.
Pyat by thé"Weati Deputies, the
Egvolton Parliament eatuved Matly. to
ratify. thé feats. Saryat Pashe nnd
Inls Cabinet resignei ‘They. wero, a=
conden! by Anew ssnop of miniators,
hhended by Nahan Pasa, :
«|. Thy Latest Crinie :
=-There followed, wn_fnterchunge” of
hari nofen between espe and treat
Roltain, Tho lattes wurriet” Nakaw
Pasha hat the pasnvio of cortitin ton-
Inlation Dy the Ensntian Paciinarent
woul he displeasing to Ie, Nahas re=
lied thay he equld not adinle the rege
Of the rltlsh to Interfere with the
tregdam of the Rerptlan Pastinment to
paws Tie nee tn qyontion. ‘To. aitmit
atteh a right, Nahas told ‘the Releih,,
would be the-rquivatent Yor hin gov
orvent.of.a. “werltahie abdinations ”
‘The Reltinh Government thea tank:
mitengto Sanne Dt then ao
ian, Tela TEN Gommbestonen. at
Gated, in note, deckuting that. Angine
Eeyntion relsitons- had reverted to
where thes: were at the tinie af the nee,
mitizatton of the, frckration ot 12,
amt that the four points sec "forth in |
Bayptinn Independence yensained vss |
corvette the abguivia discret ton aft
it Magentis Government; te Hiewnttna |
Boverbinent excrete intenenent|
pithy nhgeck ta. mailetying i
Masestya Government oo, then. tat|
ea ;
tie eI aula or 9 mvomvent Haat hts
counteeeat affarn to ster uy ber cone
rot over Haxnts Many want tle cone
POT be, AS Hist tn feito, many
winh tg meet Eaypthin ambitions tor |
eerily i Rowers abdrt ut sehen |
‘oifronted with the pleturw af ‘an!
ax demided of ByNeW trove, of
Shes Cana unre hye tho On|
sept British teaops af Vegy wlan troop |
ander Reitish control, even the ment |
iheraleininled. Betisher balks appene|
pennivelye and promntiy- linen, un wih
nie Follow-countesimens of avercedls
convervative, fmperinitsite or military |
rend of thought
“xoyplsners. in Calro ara toll taal
erioumesr: “If the English Yreape
rive Feypty Austeallsh troop will ef
oF it" Wor to Anntralia, an the other
ile of the ‘orld, ahe,aintenanee NE
he present stitin qunvin Eayne ts 9 |
nator of vital concern guiraliant
ites that to wbdinn fhe tiesich |
weupation of Meyne Mane tue erin yas b
Pott te weit ois aes i cH
fe ckitraits, it athe ate With Ine
Bee tte Ry oe Hae wh
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(Deuble Strength).
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM
Is James W. Johnson Intellectual or Imbecile?
To the Editor of The Negro World:
Once more the intelligence of the Negro peoples of the United States of America has been insulted by an article appearing in the columns of the *stay-issue of the American Mercury magazine*, submitted by the scholastic "milleader," Mr. James Veldon Johnson. The article in *The Racial Presidency*. A soild appeal is noted from the writer, to the dominant whites to "apre him from their exercising racial "discrimination." He openly admits that he does not "object to any" individual retaining his respective prejudices, providing that they do not exercise them from him (the writer). And we are supposed to accept such personally interested spokesmen as our LEADERS. No! Never! A thousand times No!
The writer begins his article with the quoted statement of a Negro who once expressed himself as not being ashamed of being black, but who found it frequently inconvenient. He then proceeds to recount the discomforts and disadvantages of Negro identity in white communities because of their race and rather humorous experience is seemed by the writer's testimony, relative to his "white manhood," from whose beger he "claims it" to have been pursued. We wonder from whose records this information was gained?
While we have no objection to any writer or person expressing his views on racial prejudice and subsequent discrimination, we most bitterly present such apologetic and mentally grieved hyphopostures of their Negro relationship poses a grave and unsettled by the doctrines of Carvaryism makes no apology for being born a Negro, or posing a black or brown complexion. What we desire and are biologically striving for, is our rightful place in the complexity of cases of the world. Our disadvantages are not that we were born black, but rather that our homogeneity has been tampered with by my 45 years of whitehood, possibly by a masked white psyche- and a corresponding INFERIORITY COMPLEX.
The Negro peoples of the United States of America, and the world in general have but one body and education: Marcus Garvey, founder and President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communism (Imperial League). We are 'no longer recognizing the 'hand-picked' leaders by white people. Invariably their powers be to civil workings or racial treaties. If the leaders of the National Association for the African country of Negro Affairs cannot reconcile themselves to the program of Negro nationalism, they are the 'Night of the forced' (formerly the R. K. K.) for admittance, as we have been greatly informed that they do not welcome Negro ethnic membership. MARTIER R. GRAY.
protective "born on the globe" Americas what the Negroes in Africa know what the Jews know what the Traveler tells us and what the Marquis Traveler tells us that the European and African are white men found in Africa and are activating other rich white men to come over to Africa and see many you have never seen in this ancient land nation for this kind of history" The World Traveler tells us today what the Negro World told us ten years ago in the midst of World, fresh blood and unbounded joy
High Commission, about Morocco, General
Ambassador of Liberia, that they bind the Treaty of Afrin
Kunjur and the Agreement of the
Millets of New Impartment Association
and Morocco, Communities
League, number of the Black Star
Line and the Black Star Navigator
and Trading Company, founder and
author of the Theo World, world game
in the United States with the city, Africa
for the Morocco, at home and abroad,
and accepted to send the Nerves the
hunting and potentialities of Afrin
and their own possibilities, he had not
only thrown the fear of the Lord into
the length of the leaders of the powers
that of Afrin caused them to tremble
NOTICE
All Divisions and Chapters are here
have in stock the following supplies
for the proper carrying on of the work
Price List of Supp
U. N. I. A.
Cost to
Division
Kind
Ledgers . . . $10.00 each
Constitutions . . . 15.00 per hundred
Buttons . . . 10.00 "
Certification . . . 3.00 "
Dues Cards . . . 2.00 "
Alphabetical Sheets . . . 1.00 "
Disbursement Sheets
Small Flags.
ORDER DIRECT FROM
Secretary-General's Office at
142 WEST 130th STRE
NEW YORK CITY
All Divisions and Chapters are hereby notified that we have in stock the following supplies that are necessary for the proper carrying on of the work:
Large hook, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH." will see No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions. You can buy it PRIOR, you will be RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thippen received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you a that I could have done nothing better for myself. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can test it, and anyone can show it on one. Yes, friend, the inkiest thing you can do is RING and follow the important advice in the FREE 14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. SKIP the money and buy it now. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not mired and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT A ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 237 Broadway D
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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from the fires, but caused Dr. W. E. D. Bo Dto- to climb to the roof of the N. A. A. C. Pr. with the cry. "We have lost nothing in Africa." "Down with Marcus Garvey, Garvey must go." Well, he's gone, but not to give a lecture on "Mr. Du Hois and the Crise" as Mr. Du Dto gave a lecture on Marcus Garvey, and The Negro World in Memorial Hall, Freetown, Sierra Leone, West Africa. in 1824, but to discuss this same "Africa for the Africans" business with the present mistress of Africa in person. And, strange enough, while the Chicago Defender, the Amsterdam News and the Crisis are as active as ever in keeping us informed as to the medieval acts of brutality and inference in Africa, being imputed out to the Norvese act of genocide, this is what the World Traveler, a white magazine, of 337 Park avenue, New York City, tells us in April, 1825, issue: "Lovers of romance, mystery and wonder come to South Africa. South Africa is a land of invigorating climate, where life is full of song and pleasure. Here, modern civilization moves cheek by cheek alongside of picturesque, quaint, diminished, mature kreal life. You will find many things you have never seen and can only find in this ancient land, famous for its legendary history—great diamond mines, mile-deep gold fields, mysterious Umbazambwe run, the magic Congo caves, kopiiri, Santa war dances, quantit, Kaffle kready, the mighty Diazekberg mountain, wonderful Victoria Falls speedy, pressing estheres, Kruger big game park, the gorgeous penumbra, sand bathing from rockcliff cliffs, sea angling from rockcliff cliffs for the fastest hunting fish in the world, running in gold over the 'nun' angels' perched, golf on sports courses miles, sand bathing from rockcliff cliffs, year-round swimming in cost points, portable railroads, or along the motor roads with modern Sola to rest in South Africa—British Cate Togger and the old Dutch settlements; Natal with its Zulu; Portuguese Mozambique, Zanzibar, East Africa, and the big game country around Nairobi, Egypt, the most fascinating of all Mediterranean countries. Write for detailed information and free booklet, South Coast National Travel Bureau of South African Government."
Now it's known that every Negro in America and elsewhere is a direct descendant of the slaves who were brought from Africa and landed like so many pigs and potatoes at Plymouth, Virginia, U.S. A. Adee from oppression and contempt, at the hands of intolerant white bigots, the jumbo cows, lynchings and the burning stake, a few brakes farms and other
passed by the Philippine Legislature an opportunity has been afforded to open additional high school schools. It appears that the public schools in the Philippines are added in the statement, "expect the Bureau of Education not only to produce the graduates but also to produce the demand for the graduates. This responsibility does not devolve entirely upon the school system.
"It is going to take a great deal more than a superfluous tampering with the school curriculum to bring about any great respect in the Philippine Islands in this respect." "Statesmanship" other than that professionally 'educational statesmanship' is needed to advance interest in agriculture in the Philippine Islands."
Another thing the Bureau of Education is trying to do is to educate the Philippines to speak English. An effort is being made to give the country a common language. English, therefore, is the language of instruction throughout the public-schools of the Philippines, and has been for some years. Nevertheless, even here in Manila one may address the average Filipino in English and not, he understood, Spanish and English are interchangeable in the Philippine Legislature, but the bills are first presented, as a rule, in Spanish and later translated into English. It is permissible to speak in other language. The Philippine Government runs a State university, the University of the Philippines, in Manila. Its enrollment last year was 6,164, a steep increase since the beginning of this decade, the enrollment in 1999-21 having been 3,878. That year 259 degrees were conferred, incompared with 441 last spring. The university has a Spanish at Cebu, where the enrollment last year was about 1,000. • There are three other universities in
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UNIVERSITY
(early Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute)
MONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A.
upon the banks of the historic James
over 12 miles from Jamestown, the
old English settlement
have pen in 1662, now a cultural training
ground for Negroes
(Formerly Smallwood-Corcy Industrial Institute)
CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A.
Situated upon the banks of the historic James
River 12 miles from Jamestown, the
old English settlement
A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes
Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1997. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dress, makef, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping.
Students coming from points South and West can make connections for Liberty University Department of Art and Design. Students attending at Waverly, Va., at 5:31 p. m. and from those will move to transportation in school.
that shall be established in Africa for
the great N. I. N. I. A. A. C. by Marcos
Garvey has laid the foundations and
is now out in the market to secure
cement and other materials for the
body structure. Garvey must go!
Well, he gone!
(Continued from page 2)
It raises the peasant to a scale of living that is ineconomic and reduces discontent. The fact that less than 15 percent of the tiltable land of the islands is under cultivation is pointed out. The Philippine, in the rudiments of farming and little else.
The need of more farmers in the Philippines is a fact which is all too apparent. The agricultural possibilities of the country have hardly been scratched. It is not difficult to see the value of encouraging the Philippo to start a "back-to-the-form" movement, or rather a "to-the-form" movement for millions of acres, fertile and offering great opportunities, have never been touched. In this view Discover Keyway has issued a statement in which he explains:
"The public schools are educating the young people for white-collar jobs only. With such a criticism we must take direct and emphatic issue.
"The Burden of Education for the post twenty years has advocated and stressed vocational education. Long before the Smith-Hughes net attempted to plight the trend of educational thought in the United States, agricultural industrial and home economics instruction was a part and parcel of our program."
Mr. Bewley said there are now 583 agricultural schools in the Philippines, and indeed all should be encouraged as vital high schools, and that under the vocational net, recently
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Mediterranean National University. The University of Manila and the University of Santa Toma. This last two three are private institutions—is a Catholic university, established in 1611. It is the boast here that Manila has a university base. Cam Harvard. Other is a little comparison. These three institutions have a total enrolment of not more than 7,000 or 8,000.
WABHINGTON. "Porgy," with its colored cast, fresh from Broadway, and full of the passionate frezy of the Negro spiritual, has made a distinct "hit" in the Capital of the Nation.
Critics (white) who are, usually severe upon the artists of their own race, are loud in their praises of the acting of Rose MacClendon, Georgette Harvey, Wesley Hill and the remaining Negro players, who have given color and beauty to the Heyward seating. C. P. B.
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Detective Unmanned Detective System,
2190 Broadway, N. Y.
FIREMAN—Backpacker (whites
or colored); sleeping car, train porch
(colored). $160-$250 monthly. Experience
unmanned. 200 Railway Bureau, Rav. St.
Louis.
OPDICHTIST—I will sell you a piano de-
partment. I will treat you. I will keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Wrelt,
and keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Wrelt,
N. Y. City, Phone Morningside 2417.
DENTIST
WHEN IN NEED of dentistry, be on call
Avenue, Avenue 149th St. New
York. Hours 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. minu-
tely by appointment. Telephone Edge-
side, 6054.
Miscellaneous
CECILLA'S gardens, late, luxury, novelties; spring beds on display, 2257 seventh avenue, New York City.
WILLIAMS PHARMACY, 31st seventh avenue, New York City.
WILLIAMS E. c. corner 123rd street, Phone Morn. 1341.
CONSUMPTION--Associated collections; to prevent and heal. Free booklet. C. W. E. corner Co., 10 W. E. Wrexela street, Lima, Ohio.
ELDERLY LADY to help mother case for walking baby/good home. E. W. negron World.
MATHEWSON, Linda. invocation. Geochelle, 257 Seventh avenue.
W. G. GOVERNMENT JOBS, 51,140,250-300 year. Men, women, 18 up. Needy work. Experience. Community. Full participation. PRICE Write immediately today. aure. Institute, Dept. Ocl. Rochester, N.Y.
SATELLITES SPIRITUAL, CHURCH, 265 meetings Friday, 9 P. m. at 27th Thaford houseboats. C. A. BARRER, Leader, Phone bayton 1502.
SATELLITES SPIRITUAL, CHURCH, 265 meetings Friday, 9 P. m. at 27th Thaford houseboats. C. A. BARRER, Leader, Phone bayton 1502.
SATELLITES SPIRITUAL, CHURCH, 265 meetings Friday, 9 P. m. at 27th Thaford houseboats. C. A. BARRER, Leader, Phone bayton 1502.
116 BUCS Rapidly Mineral Depot to interest
in Prospect (on OLD Land West
116 BUCS Rapidly Mineral Depot to interest
111-TEN CORPORATION 655 Den Warner
Hills, Fort Worth, Texas.
VOLLEY BORO for sale, seven months.
WEST 110th street, Apt. 11, evening.
MEN WANTING MAIL-ORDER WORK
in apartments in spirit. Wendell
portionship FIRM. Reid, RGX 2298. Saa Francoise.
ENUMERATED APARTMENTS for rent
hot writing, branch doorkit. 217 West 1728
ENUMERATED apartments for rent
hot writing, roomette, electric bed, flat
and office. 5 E. 134th street, not
square avenue.
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HERBS
AND ROOTS
Used and transplanted like the herb
roots of lilies and lilies. We have the
particular root or nibble that has been brom-
mented to you. You all have quality and abso-
bly fresh herbs. Our customers as Americas' largest known and
imports of medicinal Herbs and Roots.
Send for complete list of more than 100 knots and twine for full particulars. All for a copy of our FREE Gorgeous illustrated 1934 almanac Filled with up-to-date interest and valuable facts. Our supply of these books is limited. Send today. Address INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS BOX 5, HAMMOND, IN.
Under Ground TREASURES
HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM
A secret you should know,
It may mean a fortune to you. Particulars Write today.
MODEL CO.
Dept. 223, Como Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
WANTED
20 YOUNG WOMEN 20
MAKE $20 to $40 A WEEK
Working for the Willlectro Process
Hair, Straightening Machine
Company
Must be ambitious and dependable
Call at the
E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc.
2350 Seventh Ave.
NEW YORK
Or write to
E. B. WILLIAMS CO., Inc.
51 Chambers St.
NEW YORK
LUCK—Live Lodestore. 81: Lack Furtume. 81: Cosme. 81: Beddha Charm. 81: Jones. 81: Conquete. 81: Jerry. 81: Lodestore. 81: All. 88.94. 250 extra c. o. d. Chicago, Ill.
FURNISHED, unfurnished rooms, front,
electrically, back homesites, 15, sq. M.
inleigh, 17 West 1918 street.
46 W. 131st street, rooms to let. Three
apartment, electric and telephone service.
FURNISHED room to let. private call
afl. W. Hart. W. West. 131st
street.
FURNISHED ROOMS to let. 44 and 46, 187
West 131st street, Apr 6
123MF ST. 31, W—apartment 16; private
house; respectable people; man or
working girls.
66 West 153rd street. Rooms to let, large
and small, all improvements, electric,
steam heat. 66 West 153rd street. Rooms to let,
rooms, large, small, telephone, elevator,
kitchen, service, plenty heat. By day or
week.
658 W 140th street. Apt. 69. Nicely fur-
ished, couple or two, two men
preferred. Call evening.
722 St. Nicholas avenue, rooms and board, all improvements, reasonable, business people. Mrs. Williamia Phillips.
407 W. 146th street, Ant. 2W, rooms neatly improved, convenient. Near elevated station.
LARGE and small furnished rooms, all conveniences. 225 W. 125th street.
728 St. Nicholas avenue, beautiful furnished men preferred; conveniences.
46 W. 125th street, nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences and improvements; respectable people only.
LARGE Front, Poster, also Base Room, appitable for doctor, hardship, employment, office work. 125th street. Equine 115 West 125th street.
LARGE FURNISHED rooms, reasonable. 244 W. 141st street, apartment 2, Thompson.
FURNISHED ROOM-private, for gentleman or woman. 215S 81th avenue apartment 2 (near 123rd street).
NEATLY furnished room, private, plenty furnished room, private, week 125W, 125th street, ground floor. W. 125W.
127 West 124th street (Ap. 8). Furnished rooms in quiet private family. 14-15.
INDERTAKERS
2534 Seventh Ave. Corn. 140th St.
Views and Gate-Door Cards for All Occasions
FOR SALE
Dairy, Delaware, Malt and Ion Store; good income; will sell by mail; garage; on-road phone Albuquerque 1229. (Location, Harlem).
FOR SALE: 50-80 home and furniture complete; good opportunity. Call 21 W. 125th Street, 109th Street, 125th Street.
FOR SALE: Plane; good condition; $40.95; another, in West 59th St., April 1, W. Smith.
THRILL OF VIGOR The new preparation, like a air fireman of Youth, this poppy creation, for quick pop and flies. sought for Literature. Our 50th strength. Also O. O. D. Plum wrapper, fabrication or money back. Youth products due at Oxford, Fla.
LUCKY Gazing Crystal
Crystal Gazing is the gateway to Fortune, Fame and Good Luck.
Many have the experience of
working with WALTHEN but do not
perceive it to get set up.
They often forget GAMING
alt to do their work and
to date yourself.
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WILLIAMS COUNTY
Our 110th CENTURY
FURNITURE COMPANY
full service
furniture building
BIG CLEVELAND and HALF
MISSISSippi
RICKY LODDSTONE FREE
FURNITURE
the model of office LTD to supply the
model of office LTD to supply the
Free Office furniture and the free
Free Office furniture and the free
Free Office furniture and the free
All of The Model Co.
THE MODEL CO,
BOSCO BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL
AMBISHEN-TABLEL are used by both
children and adults. The work of the
tablel is done by a skilled and
well trained staff. The tablel is
and becomes better appreciated by those who
use it. They also give a new supply of
tablel to the children and give them
an extra opportunity to grow. If you
inhibit proper plant operation, with
all Observation of your Tablel,
DO NOT SENIOR MONEY.
Trial Size 21 Tablets $1.00
Complete Treatment 209 Tablets $8.60
RUBY COMPANY
717 W. 107th St. Oyst. X
New York City
IF U DON'T C
CONSULT
DR. KAPLAN
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The Eyesight Specialist
RELIABLE and REASONABLE
EYES EXAMINED FREE
531 LENOX AVENUE
NEW YORK
Opposite Madison Hospital
STOP THAT Headache with New Head
Price $14.95 Goldmith, Post office Box 150
Cincinnati, Ohio
MAGNETIC LODESTONES will call to see
Writing W. A. Mahnkeh
412 150 N. N. 17