The Negro World

A Newspaper International Magazine for the International Newspaper House VOL. KTY. No. 3 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1948 Mr. Garvey Fires Broadside at Unscrupulous White Group That Is Trying to Blast The Hopes of the Negro Race Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Once more it is my duty to call to your attention the subtle effort of a certain section of the white race to undermine and destroy every legitimate activity that tends to promote the absolute interest of the Negro race. That there are Negro haters in the world, no one can deny, but some are more rabid and vicious than others. It is to this vicious and rabid group in America that I desire to direct the attention of every Negro in the world. Program That Means All to the Negro It goes without saying that the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only one up to the present that really means anything to the Negro as a man. It seeks no half-hearted or insincere compromise of an issue that can only be honestly and honorably stated. Without any apology it states the desire of the Negro as a man. This statement of fact is not relished by that element of the white race that has perpetuated its prejudice from slavery down to the present: Such white men are the dregs of the society of their race who make all the trouble there is in the world between the races and who perpetuate the hate of the one for the other. Such men you will find scattered here and there in private life, in public life and in governmental life; such are the vagabonds whom not only Negroes must watch, but the white race itself, because they mean no good to the white race but to make enemies who may some day or other show that God never made one race or the other to dominate permanently. Will Not Always Rule the World It is foolish for the white man to believe that he is always going to rule the world. Therefore, when he piles up hate, he is only suggesting a reward for his generations to come which might not be pleasant. For anyone to believe that he can permanently disorganize and disable the Negro is to suggest that man can permanently disorganize the works of God. The black man's place is cut out in the world; Nature has made it, and there is no prejudiced group of white men, nor anyone for that matter, who will stop him on the way to the accomplishment of his end. Frame-Up for Purpose When I was framed up by white men, along with other Negroes in America, it was not so much a plan to harm me, but they intended to harm the principles I represent. They thought my imprisonment and deportation from America would have brought an end to the Universal Negro Improvement Association; but let me tell the fools that the mighty work of the U. N. I. A. is just getting under way, and with the force of the mighty avalanche, they, the few prejudiced whites, will be snowed under. There is no machination, there is no deviltry that they can plan that we are not able to offset. The Method Used Unscrupulous men may try to thwart the U. N. I. A. in America, but they must remember that there is a whole world to cope with. We shall fight even to the gates of hell to see that the Negro's hopes and aspirations are not thwarted. It is well that the respectable white people of America see to it that the few prejudiced men of their race do not write such foolish history as to make it impossible for their generations to justify their acts. God made 400,000,000 black men to live like men and not like dogs; therefore, no cunning tricks by any unscrupulous white group shall thwart us. We shall let the prejudiced white man know that no one fears him, but that we are going to give him a fight to the bitter end. His little dirty tricks may embarrass us for the time being, but by the gods prejudice that is intended to throttle their hopes, and, with the enthusiasm that is general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, have continued to link their hopes with the scattered millions throughout the world who are willing to co-operate with them for their emancipation, politically and economically. We, the Negroes of the United States of America, South and Central America, the West Indies and Africa, will allow no prejudiced group to disable or disorganize us, but we will hold fast. Let the fools labor as they may to harass the U. N. I. A., but like the wind they cannot incase nor can they stop it. Nature and Nature's Gods have written in the laws that Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands. Ethiopia is stretching forth her hands. We are going forward. We are stronger today than we ever were despite all that has been done. Is that not encouraging? Is that not proof enough that we cannot be thwarted? What is this prejudiced group of white men going to do? Big International Convention We are looking forward to our International Convention, at which time we shall legally and properly ring the changes, and then we shall rise again to face the world with a greater determination to see that Africa is redeemed and the Negro race emancipated everywhere. Mr. White Man, what are you going to do to stop the onward march of the Negro? The majesty of government should never be used to throttle the hopes of an unfortunate people. It is a pity that the majority of the people cannot see how this prejudiced group is destroying their morals. It is good, however, that we have fair-minded men in Europe and America, of the white race, who will constitutionally stop the prejudiced white man from unlawfully attempting to crush a struggling race; to such class we appeal for fair play. Unscrupulous Group I have had enough of that unscrupulous group of prejudiced white men who have used me as a scapegoat to rob the poor black people. First they said that the Black Star Line was a failure; yet five years after the rogues got hold of the twenty-five thousand dollars lodged with the Shipping Board to purchase a ship for the Black Star Line, and divided it up among themselves—the crooked white lawyers of New York and others got the black people's money. Who Are the Rogues? Who are the rogues? They are the rogues, not Marcus Garvey, and very soon sensible men will find it out. Later on we purchased the S.S. General Goethals for the Black Cross Navigation Company; we paid two hundred and sixty thousand dollars for the ship, and they manoeuvred to take that ship away from us. While I was in prison, the ship was sold for twenty-five thousand dollars by the sheriff. Later the ship was resold for ninety-five thousand dollars. Whom do they think they are fooling? Constitutional Agitation Let me say to the Negroes of the world, let us not lose heart, but let us gird on our armor of constitutional agitation and continue to hammer until the fair-minded, honorable and just of the white race hear our cry. Let us look forward to our great convention. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be GREAT MASS MEETING-HELD IN ST. ANDREW'S HALL Famous Leader Reviews the Events of His Recent Tour of Europe and Urges Members to Secure a Copy of League of Nations Petition—Discusses Cure for the Race's Ills (From the Belize Independent, Feb. 20) Among the passengers arriving by the Canadian Forester from Kingston, Jamaica, on Monday morning, was Mr. Marcus Garvey, accompanied by Miss Hazel Escriidge, his private secretary. The arrival of Mr. Garvey was looked forward to with great interest, not only by the members of the local division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which he is the President General, but also by a large section of the community, and this is openly demonstrated on Monday when a large gathering assembled at the Customs Wharf at Fort George to accord fitting welcome to the great race leader. Mr. Garvey was met on board the ship by a deputation from the local division of the Association board of Mr. John Arnold's moter boat to convey himself and secretary ashore. common with others. He referred to the grand and noble civilization which he built up by race for the Nile, for exceeded all others in its day, and with persever- On arriving at the Customs Wharf, Mr. Garvey was received by the members of the Black Cross Nurses and other members of the Association. After attending to the customs authorities, Mr. Garvey gave the photographer a chance to get pictures of him along the road, and he took them likely. He was then assigned to the members of the division who had formed up on the street in front of the Customs House, where the general public had also concentrated in large numbers. He unobeyed the members of the Association, they broke forth with the strains of the Ephidian Anthem, after which three rousing cheers were given in his behalf. He then departed the building and, Mr. Garvey, accompanied by Miss Escribano and the president of the legal division, left by motor car for his place of abode. The members of the division then returned to their headquarters in Barrack road and dispersed. GREAT MASS MEETING Prior to the arrival of Mr. Garvey, announcement was made by placards about town of the big meeting at St. Andrew's Hall, Recent street, on the day of his arrival (18th inst.). Long before the meeting was scheduled to commence, large crowd assembled. Facing on the street and informed the position until a late hour, when the meeting terminated. The chair was taken by the Rev. C. Cleghorn, M. L. C., and chairman of Bolton Town Board, who, along with Mr. Garvey and the officers and nurses of the Association and others, occupied the stage. A special program was arranged for the祭谆 which comprised vocal and theatrical themes, besides an address by Mr. Garvey, which was the great attraction. While there were some vague seats in the hall, yet the audience was large and showed no little appreciation in the execution of the program. MR. GARVEV'S ADDRESS Mr. Garvey, before delivering his task, took the opportunity to inform him of the accomplishment on his recent European tour, which complimented with his visit to Geneva, Switzerland, where he presented a petition to the League of Nations to behold the Negro peoples of the world, praying for better recognition of their rights and privileges in common with all mankind. He stated that the petition was receiving favorable consideration by the people in Europe and that it would be discussed at the next session of the League in September, when he, along with other delegates, hoped to be present. The petition was of vital importance to the race, he said, and urged that a copy be secured by all. Cure for Heart Disease Starting his address, Mr. Garvey directed attention to the disadvantages from which the race was suffering and asked his subjects to solve in the matter and work for solution. He showed that much could be done by the rice itself through organization, and by putting such a quality into practice much of the life would be remedied and the race would be in a better position to compel those things which it should possess in men and women, weak, thin and weak, and put on weight took the health and strength of McCoy's Tabsite. The spoon gained 15 pounds in five weeks and there was red heat for me. It takes all the risk. Read this and see some books of McCoy's Tabsite or some Dollar boxen any thin, under- weight, and feel completely out- side with the marked improvement in weight for McCoy's Tabsite at any time. Boston Lobosbites, Inc., 82 W. 14th St., New York, New York City common with others. He referred to the grand and noble civilization which was built up by the race on the banks of the Nile, which far exceeded all others in its day, and, with perseverance and determination, the man who made the race today. Mr. Gurray apoke at great length and he elicited no little applause and laughter from the audience by the open and straightforward manner in which he dealt: with the problems of the race and the methods, which he suggested for solution. Under Mr. G. M. Stuine, director, was in attendance and added much to the success of the meeting. ROYAL H. WELLER, FRIEND OF NEGRO, DIES ON MARCH 1 Represented 21st New York District in Congress for the Last Seven Years—Was a Friend of the U. N. I. A. Royal H. Weller, United States representative from the 1st District, New York, died on March 1 of Lifetonia and pneumonia in Post-Graduate Hospital, where he had been ill for eleven days. He was 47 years old. He had been in seemingly good health until a fortnight ago, at which time he returned from Washington. Soon after his arrival here he was taken ill. During the last two days he had been unconscious frost of the time. Mrs. Weller collapsed at her husband's bedside when physician pronounced him dead, and she was adamant that Mr. Weller was admitted to the bar in 1902. Soon after he became deeply interested in politics, adhering to the Democratic Party. In 1911 he became an Assistant District Attorney of New York County, and so served under District Attorney Whitman, Perkiss and Swan. Six years later he re-entered the practice of the law, he and his wife were married to Fox & Weller at 31 Nassau Street. He served as counsel to the Allen Property Custodian during 1918 and 1921. In 1922 he was elected to Congress, representing the 21st New York District up to the time of his death. Of a kindly and general disposition, Congressman Weller grew yearly in the estimation of the Negroes of his district, many of whom will "sincerely mourn his passing. He lived long enough, he was a man of great intellect and his insistent labor at Washington—the securing of a government appropriation for Howard University in the teeth of Southern opposition. In the desire of Congressman Weller the Universal Negro Improvement Association has lost a valued friend, one whom it could call on at any time for assistance and who was among the few men of the white race. In public position who did not hesitate to state in the open his regarre for the principles of the organization and his admiration for its leadership. On many occasions he was a leader on the platform of Liberty Hall, New York, which distributed much food for thought to readers of The Negro World the world over. More than 500 persons attended the funeral services on Friday, March 5 at the Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, where the body was lowered into the grave as a firing squad from the 7th Regiment fired a salute and a bugle sounded fags. Among those at the funeral was a delegation from Congress. McCoy for Philippines? WASHINGTON, Feb. 11—Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy, a veteran of war in the Philippines, now an aide to camp on the late Major General Wood. Congress from 1851 to 1854, in office on the floor to appointed Henry L. Gustafson and Governor General of the island now that William J. Donovan had refused the post. Outstanding developments. In the Mexican revolution on March 5 were as follows: General Excoban, rebel leader, reported Monterey, third largest city in Mexico, taken after ten hours of fighting, with federal losses "considerable." Rebels occupied San Blas and Los Mochis, in Simala, extended gain southward along west coast and announced preparations for drive on capital. Loyal troops massed at Nuevo Laredo for counter attack on Monterey. Juares heard that Chihuahua City had been taken by Vera Cruz were reported to have gone over to the mournenta. Regiment, garrisoning Orisana, job strong, surrendered to government. Strategic railway communication between El Kaso, Texas, and Mexico City was cut by insurgents below Jimenez, or Chihuahua. Robels hold 400 miles of road. The developments of March 4 follow: Upriskin was reported to have append to ten States, one-third of those in Mexico. There was no fighting. General Villarreal, Presidential candidate, was reported to have rebelled and seized Monterey, industrial capital of Nuevo Leon, 180 miles from Laredo, Texas. Insurgents were reported marching against Mexico City from Vera Cruz, 200 miles distant, beyond mount in ranges. Rebels also were repo'r marching against Guadalajara, Jalisco and other Bajo Quebrada, mountainous frontier. Former Juarez military chief, was appointed head of the Sonora rebels, while General Lomas, present commander of the Juarez garrison, announced allegiance to President Portes GIL. General Topetc, Governor of Sonora, declared religious laws abolished in his territory, and asserted the revolution was intended to end influence of former President Calles, demanding that he leave the country. Mexico City was reported quiet last night, and dispatches failed to confirm a report from Laredo, Texas, that President Portex Gil had been imprisoned. American Ambassador Morrow, with his family and Colonel Charles. A Lindbergh, returned to Mexico City from Cuernavaca and reported to Stato Department on situation. He noted that religious troubles and little if anything to do with the revolt, which was believed to be in support of Gilberto Valenzuela's independent candidacy for the Presidency. Mexican bonds dropped on the New York markets, with many business houses worried about the safety of their investments and enterprises in that country. HAVANA TO BE CENTRE OF RIGHTS ARBITRATION HAVANA, March 5. - Havana is destined to be "The Hague of the Western World," according to Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American Institute of International Rights, federal judicial district, Minneapolis aligned with a three-ordering plans for a Havana palace to house the institute permanently. With Machado and Dr. Brown Scott when the decree was signed were Dr. Antonio S. de Bustamente, president of the sixth Pan-American Conference, held here last year; Victor Maurita, Peneluian ambassador to Brazil, and Pedro Martínez Fraga, secretary for the directing council of the Institute; and the president of the institution where ordered drafted by engineers of the Public Works Department. It will be located on the waterfront, facing Cabanas Fortress, and at the end of the arida de las Missiones. Although details have not been given, President Machado has specified that it be large enough to accommodate the directing committee, an academy of international law, an inter-American institute for publications of the Institute, and offices of members. Dr. Carlos Miguel de Cepeda, secretary of Public Works, will be directly in charge of its construction. The American International Institute was founded in Washington in 1916. Since that time it has acted as legal consultation bureau for the Pan-American Union. Dawes Will Establish Sun Domingo Budget WASHINGTON, Md. 2. -- Vice- president Dawes has adopted the invitation of the Sun Domingo Gov- ment to establish a budget system for the United States Government. With eight members of a candidate will he leave on March 28, and is be- expected that six months will be required to complete the work. A new law requires that all juveniles in the state be held in juvenile detention facilities for the time they are in custody, and that the population community increases. "They will be more nice and more serious," Judge Charles O. Nott, Jr. of the Court of Appeal District 11 members of the National Extrication Association at its annual meeting Tuesday at the Downtown Association, 60 Pine Street. He charged that the so-called black-and-tan dance hall, which some white people, he said, think is "smart" to patronize, are the main breeding places of crime. "There was a time last summer," declared Judge Nott, "when more than 100 prisoners waited in the Tombs. No groes, which is out of proportion to the population of Harlem." Charity among Negroes, he said, is not well developed, but some effort will have to be undertaken among them to improve conditions. District Attorney Joah H. Banton said that eventually every county in the state would have a probation department like that in New York county. George W. Wickersham, president of the association, said that experience had proved that while to shut a man up in prison for crime, might deter others from breaking, so far the case has not been carried the chances were that by subjecting him to prison influences society had created a habitual offender and had saddled itself with a prisoner for life. 'LILY-WHITE' MOVE TO OUST NEGROES BEING RESISTED Campaign to Remove Negroes from Positions of Power—Church, Political Leader, Its Counting on Pre-Election Assurances of President WASHINGTON, March 2.—Embattled Negroes, well organized, have met, the "Lily-White" move attempted within the Republican Party after its capture of four Southern States, for the first time in the November election, and appear to have won. Leaders, however, will camp on the White House doorstep until the victory is generally recognized. It is a fight to a finish against the victory of Col. Horace A. Mann, who rose in one campaign month from disclaimers by the Republican National Committee to the title of Southern campaign director, to remove Negroes from all political positions of power. The attempt to draw the color line in victory has incurred much, wrath, particularly in the attempt of "purificationists" to define a party clean-up merely as removing Negroes from power. R伯特 R. Church, mult-millionaire real estate man of Memphis and outstanding leader of his race in American politics, issued a statement to The World today denying that the next President would approve any part of the Lily-White movement. Welcome in Hoover Home Church is in a position to know. He was welcomed in the Hoover home church in Memphis, Col. Mon, facing charges of thinking with the Klan, did not and it admissible to make an appearance there. Church was so well matched with personal assurances from the candidate one week before election that more than a dozen Negro publications turned from Smith to Hoover almost overnight. The Hoover personal assurances were so well matched that he was identified as chiefly responsible for Hoover victory in Tennessee. Church controls the "Linea Soli," comprising the huge population of his race in seven Middle Western States. He has a beagle to every Republican Convention since 1912. "Mr. Hoover will prove a shocking dilemma," Cressida said to both the small but important, element of colored Republicans who fear that his silence gives consent to their persecutors, and the close-knit band of "famished illies" 'unticee, Democrats' who expect him to put colored people back into slavery. "Mr. Hoover's personality, aided by Ms. Smith's unfortunate usage, broke, broke, broke," the White House pend upon that personality breaking up the present combination of political treason." Wife of Sandimo Held By Marines on Suspicion BY MEMORIAM ON DISPLAY MANAGUA, Niagara, March 2- Mrs. Augusto Zapfino, wife of the Niagaraan royal leader, has brought to Managua from San Rafael Del Mar, where she wilt a low mortar in the military operator. She is married to the military spy, show, how, husband politically participated in the rebellion, many two years ago. But in order to watch her actions please shortly the Niagaraan Government, desired to bring her to Managua, where she's bringing at a hotel. Proudly American mother, mother and Niagaraan girl is suspected that she's furnished information to the state issuing troop movements. WASHINGTON, March 1, 2012 -- Seems to be brewing in Cuba as reports of a dictatorship as absolute as Muscolina's, and as merciless as that of the late Pinio Diaz, of Mexico, are beginning to reach the ears of Congressman. Under the Platt amendment to the President's Cuban independence proclamation, the United States has the duty to intervene in the island for a number of things, notably to maintain a government capable of protecting life, property and individual liberty. Today it is charged by many Cubans that lives and property of those opposing the dictatorship are longer safe, yet they fear to make a move to correct the situation lest the United States intervene. Thus, they say, they are caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. In 1920, on General Enoch Crowder's recommendation, Cuba revised her election laws after the American model. But the revision did not seem to stop there. Frequent changes were made until last year it became legal for executive committees of the various political party conventions, "to assume all the functions of their respective conventions" and name the offices, municipal, provincial and national. Thanks to this arrangement, it is claimed, President Machado is now absolute control of all the party machinery in the country. By the simple expedient of a fair division of the spoils of office among the above-mentioned Executive committees, it is assumed that the ministries, and, therefore, the nominations. Elected in 1925 for a term of four years, he was asked by the three major "parties" of Cuba to be their OSCAR DE PRIEST GREETED ON HARLEM APPEARANCE NEW YORK, March 4—Representative-elect Dept. Oscar De Priest of Chicago, first of his race to be elected 16 Congress from the North and first to sit in a party caucus at Washington in twenty-eight years, received a tumultuous welcome from Harlem Negroes years earlier. He was joined by No. 52 West 132nd street. He was honored guest of the Young People's Lyme and auxiliary of the church. As many Negroes as could crowd into the edifice, representing every phase of community life, were present to greet the visitor. When Mr. De Priest was introduced by Cornelius W. M. McDougall, the audience let lose its chairs. Women waved their handkerchiefs and men whistled. The crowd to be seated," he said. "My certificate has been signed by the Governor and Secretary of State of Illinois." Negroes in Harlem were advised to learn to stand on their own feet if they want race leadership, as the day had passed when the white man was expected to fight the race's battles. They were told the race was opportune to send a Negro to Congress from the 21st District to succeed Royal H. Weller, who died March 1. Addernman Fred R. Moore welcomed the visitor on behalf of the city, the Rev. William L. Imes on behalf of the clergy, Mary C. Lewin on behalf of the women, Frederick D. Johnson on behalf of lawyers and Dr. Lucken M. Brown for the physicians. William M. Kelly presided. U. S. Senate Agrees To Help Abolition Of Trade in Slaves WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Senate Monday in executive session, ratified with a reservation a convention to suppress the slave trade and bring about progressively the complete abolition of slavery in piti its form, at Geneva September 25, 1822, and in a copy was deposited in the archives of the League of Nations. $^1$ The reservation of the United States excepted its adherence to a provision that compulsory or forced labor may only be exacted for public purposes. The contracting parties agreed that in servitude the slave labor of the slave labor for otherduty public-purposes still survives they shall endeavor progressively and as soon as possible to put an end to the practice. Motion to ratify in the Senate was made by Senator William K. Dorix (Roy, Lahee), the chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. After his resignation is executive session the inscription of Honorary was removed. These are 85 members in the advisory convention, including Aykhurat Lekhwai. The committee will work with the President of Liberia by Boran Kwame A. Lekwai, aerman, group extraordinary and adjudicated by the President of the Polish Republic and permanent delegate according to the League of Nations. Khalil is one of the countries that has him. joint candidate. Naturally, he was elected without opposition. Mustache But Meleson. The masses, it is reported, are hostile to what is going on but are helpless. Opposition leaders say it is dangerous to talk and later that Cuba has been Chicagoized. That is, to say, those who become too active against them are taken for a ride. Similarly, it is said, the newspapers are muzzled. Recently there arrived in Washington Alberto Iturraalde, a former minister of war in the Machado cabinet. He said he had just fled from Cuba by airplane. He claimed he had offered to support Machado if Machado would give other candidate a chance to run against him, but refused to support him as the joint candidate of all the parties. So Iturraalde said, he found himself the object of an expulsion order, with the country or die, but with up boat sailing in the next twenty-four hours. He left by ship. Now, out of this background, comes the story that eight Cuban, three of them 'prolific' professional men of Havana, have just been arreed down there on charges of plotting to kill President Machado, 'bring about a state of chaos and so force American intervention. No Chance to Defeat Him If this story is true, it would seem to indicate a crisis is approaching in the beautiful island republic. A year ago, when the writer was in Cuba, he had told that the vice president opposed to Machado, he had the situation sewed up so that there was no change to defeat him at the polls. And to see his overthrow by force would probably mean intervention. So the opposition's hands were tied. CONGRESS VOTES TO HONOR RACE FOR AID TO U.S. Memorial Building to Be Erected in Washington "As a Tribute to Negroes' Contribution to the Achievements of America" WASHINGTON, March 2.—By a vote of 248 to 86 the House today passed a joint resolution that gives government sanction to the erection of a memorial building in Washington "as a tribute to the Negro's contribution to the achievements of America." The resolution, which has passed the Senate and now goes to the President for approval, was sharply attacked by Southern Democrats on the ground that it was a Republican bid for Negro support in elections. Representative Rankin of Mississippi, who led the fight against the resolution, declared that "hastead of running off on this tangent, Congress will be able to erect a bill to erect a monument in Washington to Thomas Jefferson." He announced that he would present such a measure to the new Congress. Representatives Taylor of Tennessee and Thatcher of Kentucky, Republicans, supported the resolution, declaring that the Negro had "covered himself with glory in nearly every war in which this government had participated in this and other fields should be memorialized as proposed. Speeches in support of the resolution were also made by Representative Morton D. Hull of Illinois, a Republican, and by Representative Wood of Indians, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee. After listening to Mr. Wood's slogy of the Negro, Mr. Rankin applauded: "If that is a fair sample of political discourse, I am impressed that the school children of Gary went on a strike to free themselves from association with Negroes." Representative Busby of Mississippi described the resolution as "political legislation," and he declared that, he would become convinced that Northern Republicans had a sincere interest if the Negro "when they invited him into their homes to meet, their wives and daughters." Under the joint resolution the government is to provide a site to cost $200,000 and the building is to cost not less than $200,000. NEW YORK. Mr.igrle- I-Indie's culture and its desire for freedom and self-rule, as it stands "against the irresistible movement of the Western world," found defense and criticism yesterday at a luncheon sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association at the Hotel Aster. The opinions of speakers culminated in a lively discussion that brought cheers and some expressions of disapproval from the gathering of 1,200 persons. Mme. Sarolini Nadul, Indian feminist, former president of the National Congress of India, and as such successor to Mahatma Gandhi in defense of the spiritual thought, the mysticism and the traditional customs of Bagh race, presented to the audience a picture of India's struggle for independence, under British control declaring that the National Congress of India had "made affirmation of its own intention" to be free. She questioned the right of other nations to interfere with her country's desire to follow its own traditions and condemned "the propaganda in headlines" of strife, sectionalism and plots in India, the existence of which she denied. Mime. Naidu resigned, as in former addresses, her duties for the Simon Commission, which includes no Indian representation. Mime. Naidu said there could be no peace in the world until one-fifth of the world's population were not allowed to control their own future and make their own laws. The Rev. C. E. Andrew, resident of Santiniketan, a military and friend of Gandhil, declared that India was well capable of governing herself. He said that the country had for generations revered the moral leader, Gandhil, and gave five points in the latter's program of work in India, as follows: "Settlement of the terrible religious differences; prohibition of all drinks and drugs from the native soil of India; women's equality with man; removal of untouchability, or establishment of equal rights, for education,学业 and weaving, the last in order that the agricultural class might be employed during perioda of drought." The motive for the program, he said, was the "soul and moral pulse of Gandhi" and not violence. Following an address by S. K. Ratliffe, formerly editor of The Statesman at Calcutta and now a Treelige journalist and lecturer, who defended the English policy in India, yet admitted mistakes of the Simon Commission, which the British Government had sent to study the Indian situation with a view to writing a new constitution for India, Nine, Male, Nidau, of her numerous replies, shouted: "We will not utter exploitation any longer. India is out for self-redeemment." Rateliece said that India's problem was graver and more difficult than any other political problem in the world. He thought that if the Simon Commission, had been mixed in personnel, mixed results would have been obtained. He argued that Indian desire to learn from ancient ways stands in stark contrast to the modern part of the Western world—the roads are swarming with the cars of Henry Ford." India is insisting, he said, upon accepting Western industrial methods and cannot return to methods used during incent times. Cent a Pack State Tax On Cigarets Proposed ALBANY, March 4—A tax of 1 cent per pack on cigarettes, 3 cents per pound—oil cigarette—tobacco, and 10 cents per 50 cigars was proposed by Assemblyman Cuvillier tonight. It would yield, he estimates, more than $60,000,000, thus solving the tax problem over which the Republicans and Democrats would be satisfied. Everybody would be satisfied. Mr. Cuvillier, because the Republicans could wipe out the direct tax, Governor Roswell could reduce the income tax 20 per cent, and no gasoline tax would be needed. NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Night, March 3.—The famed forum of Negro liberty was filled to the doors tonight with an eager throng that 'came to hear the message which the Hon. E. B. Knox brought back from Jamaica. Although somewhat disappointed by reason of the fact that, as Mr. Knox said, there was much that could be said but which it was not politic to divulge at the present time, the vast audience was evidently thrilled as Mr. Knox told of the preparations being made in Jamaica on all sides for the coming International Convention and of the appointment of representatives by the President-General to various European capitals, and to Africa to further the work of the organization. A feature of the program which preceded the speech-making was a number of recitations by the juveniles, who were all warmly applauded. In addition, the program included the following items: Selection by the band under Prof. U. Hassell; anthem by the choir, Mme M. Dume, director; violin and cornet duet by Capt. Jarvis, the leader of the Motor Corps, "Keep Cool"; recitation by Master George Samuels, entitled "Africa"; recitation by Master Daniel Samuels, entitled "Africa"; song by "The Famous Seven Boys," entitled "Going Back Home to Africa"; recitation by Miss Madeline Knibbs, of the Juvenile Cadet Corps, and a pianoforte selection by ATTENTION! ATTENTION!! A GRAND HOSPITAL DEMONSTRATION WILL BE GIVEN BY THE BLACK CROSS NURSES AND U. A. LEGIONS of the GARVEY CLUB, Inc. On SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1929, at 3 P. M. At LIBERTY HALL, N. Y., 120 West 138th St. COME AND BE CONVINCED of Their Progress in Their Work Commit J. A. BELLAY and Captain MARY HUNT in Command Truel, MARSHALL, and in Command of the Silver Guard of the Door All Members and Friends Are Cordially Invited to Attend A MONSTER, MASS MEETING of the U. N. L. A. WHERE WILL BE HEARD UNDER THE SUMMER OF THE GARVEY CLUB, Inc. ON SUNDAY EVERING, MARCH 10, at LIBERTY HALL, N. Y. THREEDAY MEETING PLEASE JOIN US AT THE LIBERTY HALL, N. Y. AND SEE THE PRESENTS AND THEIR SERVICES All Members and Friends Are invited to attend a MOVING PICTURE MARKET Liberty HALL, N. Y., 120 West 138th St. On THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 10, at 8:30 P. M. By dinner time, the event will be attended by the GARVEY CLUB, Inc. Mrs. Vivian Douglas-Moore. MR8. CAPERS' ADDRESS Mrs. E. Capers was the first speaker. In the course of a brief address she acquainted the membership to listen to the voice of the leader, Marcus Garvey—the voice of one crying from the wilderness, "Prepare, prepare, for the kingdom of Africa is at hand." It was the duty of Negroes to hold up the hands of Marcus Garvey, for if they did, even governments could not persecute him and stay the progress of the organization which he leads. Marcus Garvey had made good and was deserving of the unfaltering support of Negroes. Let them give this support and all would be well. MARCUS GARVE SPEAKS "Mother" Lake, one of the oldest members of the New York Division, then came forward amidst cheers and said it gave her the greatest pleasure to introduce her "son," who would entertain for a few minutes. The audience then listened in rapt allure to the memorable speech delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey on his return from a tour of the West Indies and Central America in 1921, as recorded on the Victoria. At the conclusion of the playing of the record the African National Anthom was fervently sung. HON. MME. DE MENA'S ADDRESS Hon. Mme. M. L. T. De Mena, Assistant International Organizer, next spoke. At the outset of her address she called attention to the silly and thoughtless practice among Negroes of calling each other opprobrious names such as "Nigger," names applied to members of the group by the white man in derogation and derision. She called upon Negroes to do nothing in their daily conduct which could be even remotely construed as lending help to the deprecation campaign which was being conducted by their detractors and oppressors. When "Nigger Heaven" was the title given by a white man to a "best seller," it was time the race took thought. Co-Operation' and Service Continuing, Mind. Do Mena said: "We refuse to apologize to those of our race group who are critics and who fail to visualize our future through our ability to make that future, as men, a bright one. The moral, economic, political and social, betterment of the race which we shall put into reality after the convention in Jamaica will ultimately bring us out of the depths of physical and mental slavery, and place us before the world a recognized group, capable through our own achievements along the lines of our own ideals to present a system of reform for ourselves which the white man will not be able to undertake, but will be forced to recognize as a computing basis upon which the world shall function in the matter of world adjustment in the future. We shall not be enslaved, we shall put a halt to the slow system of destruction. Therefore, let our watchword from now on be. Co-operation and unstinted service to the cause which we espouse." HON. E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS HON. E. B. KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General was the next speaker. He said he was glad to find that the membership had kept the home fires burning during his absence. He brought greetings from Hon. Marcus Garvey and his wonderful, co-workers in Kingston in the Foreign Headquarters. They were making preparations for the great International Convention so that they might be able to entertain the delegates in grand style. They had purchased one of the most beautiful properties in Kingston, out on Slip Road, No. 67, a place that can accommodate thousands of people. He was certain that when many of the members went to that beautiful island of Jamaica and saw the wonderful activities that were going on—activities similar to those in British Honduras and Cuba—they would get a new vision of the Negro question. They were going to have more hope in the solution of the Negro problem along the lines pointed out by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Representatives Abroad The speaker then stirred enthusiasm as he told of various appointments of representatives in European capitals and in Africa that had been made by the President-General, and predicted that the world was in for a manifestation, greater than ever before, of the seriousness of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the earnestness of its leaders and membership. Addressing himself to the membership throughout America, Mr. Knox said he had promised the Hon. Marcus Garvey that every State of the Union would be well represented: Ships were going to be chartered to take delegates and members from America to Kingston. A great reception awaited them there. The hospitality of the people was proverbial, and he hoped that every division and chapter within his jurisdiction was doing its best in every way to make the Convention the great success it was destined to be. Golden Gate of Stamboul Cracking After 1,500 Years CONSTANTINOPLE.—The famed Golden Gate, Constantinople's greatest historic treasure, sooths doomed to destruction unless capital for repairs can speedily be found. English experts who have made recent investigations reported that the triumphal arch of the Byzantine emperors, which has stood for more than 1,500 years at the entrance to the City of the Golden Horn, is in a perilous state. Immediate bolstering of the great columns and mighty blocks of marble is needed if posterity is to preserve this jewel of architecture and monument of history. One slight earthquake, and earthquakes are common in this region, and the Golden Gate will collapse, say the experts. They have approached the Turkish authorities who are sincerely eager to act, but who say that capital is absolutely lacking for the necessary repairs. NEW YORK, March 2—Representatives of Oriental and Western religions and philomelic thought, at an "East and West" symposium at the Sherry-Netherland Hotel yesterday, pledged their support to the associations known as the Threefold Movement, the Union of East and West, the League of Neighbors and the Fellowship of Faiths in its program to promote world peace and racial, religious and cultural unity. The movement which is now established in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, London and Dublin, hopes to extend its branches through the program launched yesterday, to Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, Atlanta and Birmingham this spring, and in the summer to further establish its influence in Geneva, Rotterdam, Paris, Berlin and other European cities, according to Charles Frederick Weller, one of the organizers, who presided at the luncheon. Among the speakers was Dr. Chen Huan-chang, Chinese scholar and Confucian delegate to the World Religious Peace Conference recently held in Geneva, who related the historical background of Confucianism in explaining its relations with China and the world, and he asserted China's internal peace hinged upon the practice of the ancient religion. "Confucianism is a religion," he said, "that is both practical and spiritual in every requirement of human life. It has enabled China to perpetuate her civilization of over 5,000 years. Whenever Confucianism was generally observed China's national life flourished; whenever Confucianism was neglected, China's national life declined." He added: "In recent years a few politicians in China who knew little of the West, have advocated the abolition of Confucianism, against the well of the greatest majority of the people. As a result, the minds of the Chinese people became bewildered, and political conditions have been consequently unsettled. In short, China's internal peace depends absolutely on Confucianism. "Since the Chinese population is one-fourth of the human race, the peace of China will affect international relations immensely. Confucianism is, therefore, an important factor for the promotion and maintenance of world peace, and perfect peace or universalism is the greatest ideal of Confucius." Buddhism and World Unity. Another speaker was Tal Hsu, Buddhist priest, said to be the first Chinese Buddhist missionary to work among Christians, in the United States, who spoke of Buddhism as "the tolerant, receptive, universal faith which is essential to the realization of world unity, in itself a great union of broad-spirited people." Declaring that America was a synthesis of all nations and the beginning of a now race out of all of them, Paul Richard, French philosopher, defined the so-called "100 per cent. American" as the "unification of 100 nations." Captain E. M. Sellon, representing England, described the atmosphere of the East as "spirituality, while that of the West is material progress." He thought the greatest work to be done by the Threefold Movement would be in "instilling into the West some of the spirit, Oriental philosophy and culture of the East." General C. M. Oberoutchief, former Governor of Kleft, Russia, said the "very meaning of 'West' and 'East' is a conditional one." Mrs. James S. Cousins and her husband, Dr. Cousins, Irish leaders, the former in women's suffrage movements, also spoke. Letter Shows Turkey Friend of Amanullah CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1.—That Turkey's moral support of the cause of Amanullah, who is trying to regain the throne of Afghanistan, is beginning to take active form was indicated in a letter today from Kizim Pasha, chief of a Turkish military mission which was sent to Afghanistan prior to Amanullah's abdication. He wrote that he had arrived at Kandahar from Kabul and that he was continuing to act as military advisor to Amanullah. Turkish newspapers report that President Mustapha Kemal is receiving numerous telegrams from Aslatic countries, all enjoining him to "help Amanullah." Page Rider Haggard! The "Mines of Solomon," celebrated in fiction and native African legends, are the objects of an exploring trip now understaffed by three English girls. There are numerous Kimbwe ruins throughout - Rhindia, consisting of large christian walls with fortified gateways. They are traditionally associated with King Solomon and the Queen of Swords, although archaeologists generally have supposed them to date only from medieval times. While there is no doubt good that the indigenous farmers gold supply from Rhindia, the Queen also moves from uninhabited Djenné. While early British and Portuguese invasions unmasked the coast of Kimbwe they found a unique local organization and a unique local culture. new store, above a house, by the morning and saw her breaking out in the snow at Salem Avenue and St. Dufferbire Street. As Patricheen Visier Skilson and Claire Denville pursued the trail of insults of a hostile boy in the snow at the scene of attack the city was reached to the City Hospital, where at 6:45 o'clock an operation was performed to relieve a fractured skull. Physicians said her condition was critical and her resistance was gradually weakening. Although no one had witnessed the attack, which occurred in the white section, and the girl had not seen her assailant, the police at once concentrated all their energies in finding a Negro victim upon whom they could saddle the blame. So far over twenty Negroes have been arrested "on suspicion." Party to Tour India To Study Native Life Because of the inadequate knowledge of Americans concerning "the real India," the India Society of America is planning to take a party of forty students, teachers and writers on a tour of the remote sections of that country, it was announced recently at the India dinner, held at the International House, 500 Riverside Drive. The party will leave next Fall under Harl G. Govil, director of the society. Unlike most tourists, the group will emulate the natives in their travels. They will wear Hindu costumes, eat Hindu food, and attend Hindu rituals and ceremonials. They will spend much of their time in rural villages and out-of-the-way places and will be guests in native Indian homes. They will travel on bullock carts, camels or elephants. A nucleus has already been formed. It was announced, among members of the society, and the remainder of the group will be chosen from professional persons "garnestly desking to observe the life and customs of native India." Pastor Seeks Divorce After Thirty Years KNOXVILLE, Penn. March 4 (CNS) After thirty years of married life the Rev. J.H. Coleman, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, has filed suit for divorce in domestic relations court from Mrs. Emma Coleman. Coleman charged that his wife's jealousy interfered with his pastoral work and that several times her fireworks forced him to give up profitable pastorates. Whipping Post Bill Favored in Missouri JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 4 (CNS)—The whipping post bill was passed by the House Committee on Criminal Jurisdiction at a meeting last night and will be reported favorably to the House today. The measure was introduced by Representative Putnam of Howell County in an effort to further terrorize the local Negro population, it is charged. WOMEN PRINCIPAL BUYERS That women are this country's principal buyers of practically every commodity nearly every one knows. But the overwhelming amount of her purchases is not so generally known. Recent surveys show that women buy eighty-one percent of all groceries, seventy-eight percent of drugs, eighty-two percent of everything purchased in department stores, eighty percent of all jewelry, ninety-eight percent of skirts, seventy-five percent of men's cocks, sixty-three percent of men's neckwear, forty-nine percent of hardware, sixty-seven percent of leather goods, seventy-eight percent of pianos, and more than fifty percent of all automobiles. Let Us Send You 2 Dresses for 139 AB Sizes Fancy Imperial Vests New Style in FASHION Special late ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each BAYER Senuline DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Direction inside The Bayer Company Inc. H. Hudson St. New York. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER Senuline WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could-hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Congress Committee also was arrested. Gunnelid had arrived, here settled in the city of New York. A bagged prison shirt and a camouflage had been carried in the middle of a pit-saup Park, where it was intended to make a bonfire of foreign cloth. A dense crowd surrounding the square heard Dr. Roy announce from the platform that the police had declared bounces in a public place illegal. Gandhi then abducted to his followers that the policeotion was unjustified and that he would take personal responsibility for the outcome. Bundles of blothe were heaped on the ground and the fire was started when the police arrived. Amid wild excitement on the part of the onlookers they attempted to beat out the flames. Hundreds left the square, but others took part in the rioting, which ended in Gandhi's arrest. One of Every 79 Deaths In Chicago a Murder CHICAGO, March 2. — The Health Department, which is interested in finding out why Chicago people die, has found out that murder sent 498 to the cemeteries last year. The toll of homicide far outranks some of the common diseases and even surpasses influence, statistics show. The killing rate is 16.1 per 100,000 population. This means that, of every seventy-nine persons who died in Chicago one was killed by violence. What It Cost WASHINGTON, March 5.—The nation has just spent many millions of dollars to put a new president in office. Just how much has been spent no one can compute, although the figure is put somewhere between $25,000,000 and $50,000,000. The average cost to a visitor is fixed at $25 a day. Some paid more than $100 for their accommodations and inaugural seats. If 280,000 visitors paid an average of $100 aplece for their three-day visit to Washington, the inaugural expense would be $25,000,000. Officials say this figure is too low. They list the expense of bringing bands, march clubs, and other units for the parade; decorations, erection of reviewing stands and seats for the official ceremonies and many other items. POTENTINE - NEW YORK makes me feel, MEMORIES, VIEWS, WINTER. The morning time is not new to me all of us. We all know Women-are-good. Sometimes, look away! When your Energy begins to New Growth, when you are still and played on before time, when the day is going to go good, is going Columbus, is April. When you are will help you! If you are growing tired too soon, nervous to start, quickly exhausted, Potentine is the NEW compound! Rushdown men and tired women for a quick Come-back order the genuine double treatment, entirely different from anything you may have used before-exactly what every falling man and woman is after. Develop-a real improvement! Get your share of the youthful joys of life that makes everybody happy! Bones of Man 50,000 Years Old Found on Mojave Desert LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24. Petrified remains of a prehistoric man, believed to be 50,000 years old, whose discovery may revolutionize present theories of ancient life on this continent, have been found on the Mojave Desert, less than 125 miles from Los Angeles. This was admitted today by H. Flagger Cowdon, solventist, under whose direction the discovery was made. It had been kept secret by Cowdon and his men, who worked four years in the desert. Cowdon's disclosures include almost an entire skeleton, perfectly preserved portions of skulls and bones hardened almost to stone. The most ancient of man heretofore discovered on the Western Hemisphere were about 20,000 years old, scientists say. The new skeleton, named the "Mojave Man," is said to antigate the famous Cromagnon man of 20,000 odd years ago, whose remains were discovered in France in 1868. The newly found skeleton, Cowdow says, was a chimpanzee-like man so low in the evolutionary scale that it portrayed marked anthropoid characteristics. He added: "About 50,000 years ago this prehistoric man, who stood over six feet high, walked like a chimpanzee, arms dragging—terrocious—savage, warlike—lived and died. In the semi-tropical splendor of the region now the Mojave THOSE ES and PA CK LIEF Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin Genuine 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5 qts each BAYER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tabs with water Full Direction inside The Bayer Company H. Hudson St. New Y and pains seem to sink down almost be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just one is quickly ended. But the use when neuritis, rheumatism or neu- you will know what this tested re- at once; even lumbago gives in pain, think of Aspirin. Any doo- a thing in a Bayer tablet could-b one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It h and PAINS 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each BAYER Jerome DOSE:1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. H. Hudson St. New York. m to sink down almost to the bone—then is Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony v what this tested remedy can really do in en lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it Bayer tablet could-hurt anyone. But don't Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsillitis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. PIP PRIN Desert. The dry lake lake at Saldalfa was then a beautiful great island lake." Cowdon believes the man wore no clothes and paid no attention to decorations. He probably had a sloping forehead, high cheek bones, recording chin, prominent but negligible type nose, tremendous thickness of skull and greatly developed legs. Persian Women Seek Right To Meet Their Own Flames TEHERAN, Persia - In the modernisation of Persia, along lines adopted by Kemul Pasha in Turkey and attempted by the deposed King Amanullah in Afghanistan, Persian women make three principal demands. The first, and the most revolutionary of all, is the right to make the acquaintance of a future husband before marriage. Persian women also demand the right to work outside, their own homes and that the law relating to divorce give women equal rights with men. LUCKY KURO RING Black Cat. set in blue stores. stained glass. wishinis and four lion- wishes and four lion- wishes. Lockett set. most horious goldine. moving horious goldine. moving horious goldine. your luck and your luck. just pay pay pay. money back guarantee. oral Appalachian stone horseshoe on one side wishbone on the other tire on other side Luckiest ring: most hairy Luckiest ring: most hairy enclosed. Wear this ring and your lock w that you lock Just pay poacher Money back guarantee ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE 7518 Taylor Ave. Oak Park Seer ae Pa eran Ses ee a Fae ee ee Peernrnmcareg 1). RR Ro ae ee eee Mee ee ere error SLs SOR ER ROR See a eg nearer einer eee ieee RC me RNR NOR CEG cy Peeceaa say eres ers eat ene a ot sae ‘are ce sponges WARRIOR sha Fy oo Beane Renna SR ionocpite ans srahi tegeese > pues, amie Ny reresrenteceen ts SU [hiss 7 eeeeseireeraa <7ee SRG at} RA as Barered ae sbcoms cleww at . Sate at Now. Forks Fikeaa Be Ae ‘MW iegrok eth “"T PRIGK a: Five conte tn Greater New. York; ten ‘coats elsewhere in the U. 3 &; ten—cepjs ip—foreign countries Advertising Representatives, de. ‘Zit Co, Transportation Bldg, Chicago, Dl. : Ter Fick avengg, Now York Cle, 2 _— Ee [| - ‘The ‘Negro World does not knowingly sécept questionable |] } or fraudulent advertising.- Readers of the. Negro World are earnestly feQuested to invite our attention to any failyre. on. ] the part of am advertiser to adhere to: any represeatation l} contained. in a Negro World advertisement... ‘ a VOL. xxv "NEW YORK, MARGH 9, 192 No. 6 - HE SKELETON IN-THE CLOSET .-- ‘ HE natue of the thirty-first Président of the United States I ‘was entered on; the record when last Monday Herbert Hoover; Ah. famous engineer, with af egviable record a3 an administrator, was inducted into office. We ¥elicitate thie ney Clef “Eepeative upon his assumption of the duties of his exaltgd office and tfust that durisig’ his incumbency government in America will more nearly ap- proach Lincoin’s ideal of “goveriiinent of the people; by the. people, ‘and for the people.” a © For the next four years at the head of the greatest and wealthiest nation in the world’ willtbe a man, ‘committed, as his inaugural ad- ‘dress shows, to futtherifig-the cause of-world peace and_ imposing teetotalism on the citizens of the Unitett States in accordance ‘with the Volstead Act. Somehow, the two major tasks to which Presi dent Hoover indicates his Administration will address. itself seem’ ¢O tis equal in” magnitude; It is.as ditieuls to make-Anrerica dry as “it is to’ establish, peace permanently-in. we wotld, the'Volstead—Act and the Kellogg Pact notwithstanding. oe But over and above everything else one thought kept recurring. Tas we pondered thé itew"President’s-inzugtiral speech: How. has it come about’ that. the LighteenthAmendment is entitled to such, “holy consideration, how is it that those, who transgress it are so steeped in iniquity, in a civil sense, While HOL,dne'Wword Was spoken about ‘tlie complete disregard of the. Fourteenth. and Fifteenth Amendments by the Southern States? For these last are also a ‘part of the Constitution, and it is as much the duty of the cjtizenry, in whatever comniunity in the Unioyf to obey the mandatés'of these “AaiandimentSas Wis To bition tm tbe Prest= dent of the United States is sworn to enforce obedience t8-the.one no less and no more than to the other, And’ our wanilernitent is in- creased when we realize that non-observance of the Fofirteenth-arid Fifteenth Amendments entails 2 denigl of the majo¥ rights of citi- “zeaship to'a large group of the citizenry, while ‘the Eightcenth Amenditent, in thé non-observance, denies to ‘fone anf right, of ‘citizenship, but father, in the observance, infringes, as ‘millions ihink, upon the freedom rigtteof the individual. —Aifetriet aie the-new President Sl wot seg Tore silesit_on. the scandatous and settled disregard of the’ South for the Fourteenth | and Fifteenth Amendments, hut that he wili employ his undeniably great gifts in bending the South to the-rule of righz.and justice. In- | cidentally, we sincerely hope that the Negro Congressman, Oscar De Priest, will set himself the task, however arduous. it might be, (of championing the cause of his disfranchised brothers in America, ‘and that he wit not fail, whenever opportunity offers, to paint a picture, which all the world may view, of the strife-breeding condi- tions ‘which are being winked at in'a'Jand which, it would appear, | 4a making a serious bid for leadership in the movement for univer- sal'and perpetual peace. . es | WINNING. NEW FRIENDS HE UNIVERSAL, NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA- I TION as an uplife organization depends entirely ‘upon the : good-will. of members ‘and prospective methbers for its sub- sistence and expansion. “Cogstructive propaganda i& the:food upon which it feeds and grow’,’ ‘When. the. Association stops making new" “friends; new-converts-té-its-principles, that day. the Association will begin its journey .to oblivion, “Most ‘members of the organization <will-eay that they know. these things: Perhaps they do. But to know a thing means nothing, unless, that knowledge is. translated into action. © - : % : Now and again, those who ate disecting the affairs of the Associ- ation are faced with the indiscreet, and oftentimes offensive, con: duct of certain ‘members of the! Associstion toward non-members who happen-to-disagree with therh in matters concerning the work: of the Assdciation, Unfortunately, these complaints coming from non-members have wvithin them more than‘a bit of truth. Foo offen, inembers of the ocgunizatn in their zeal and eagerness to con- vince the non-member of the soundness of the principles of the or- | ganization, fail to exhibit-the slightest gign of that tolerance which | we ask and expect of those without our ranks... Mlrcidents. dt this kind may seem of small. inportance, setie now and then in widely separated localities. But members must: realize that any discussion concerning the. pririciples,, the aims and objects of thé Association, ig a serious one which might shave-« ‘moré'far-reaching effect than anyéne could visualize. With this in mind, care should be taken at all times to treat all listeners, preju- diced sind unprejudiced, with a reasonable amount of courtesy and good-will. “No one is campelled to accept the principles of the Uni- sversal Negro Improvement Association, even though they represent “the only ‘dignified and sensible route to Négro freedom. 3 Convention timit.is drawing, near. - Divisions everywhere are try* fag ns ever -before to-enlarge their membership and do as much as pogdible to: promote the ‘work, so: that the Association will bg oorobe ae ccerection’ tit: abs eve: Nae Sn ‘Members of Se oppanisaticn wast sealioe that new members are Urawn chief iy fie meats Sthou ag geek epee Sink te wen oe ay eam, Some ve aisha M-prcparty spprostiped, Wintegoing’ cur af ner aps empires of aitiohens Showkt comunity bear vitor tat pee tad: ie wih: thle’ pleave of txghalestional expension te: 6i iistet emmmer, Hotiupigem iy i-very. ee thing, but we defeat’ wore tts igene nc Gp Soars Pn eC ce aera en nke as oe ae SORE SCORER: AON RONEN Rie UE NRT OPEL EID SCE Sin I NOES, 2 eines Banca bak cal the Seay er a he ark one AE Bh Nee aL eee ence ene Mee eae we Rast aay Sheen ak kale anor ae of the Universal Negeo. Tnaprovementt Ausocidtion huue-x Vary xe rto: ‘Your Prospect ii in-altable'and friehaly, manner :and fuandle: your: subject wich: dignity, courtesy and yeason, “No wien ‘is-Intrinsically and fondarpentally-bad -because-he-happens to. differ, in-opinion with another min," PRB aes RSM HE ot As’ members. of the Universal Negré Improvement Association journéy along over:hills and valleys, they will constantly ‘meet those who are going the.other direction: It is your business to try to get the other wayfarer to go your way willingly.» You may rest assured that you cannot ccomplish this ghd with abuse and, if you treat an: individual "kindly when -he disagrees with you, it may be your good fortune to. get deep. enough in his confidence to change his point of view. en en a a Infportance of Educating the- Masse ; { ting asses; EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS To the Editér of’ The Negro-Worll:.- "The Literary Direst of Pebiunry 2 carries an extremely interenting argll concerning Uie very bleaaing ame eatin factory results of ths Chinese Nation fllst Mars. Education Movernent. Th founder and foremost fire of Til aplendiad work amongst the Chinen fuses ts Dr. Y.-C. Jamon Yen, nese graduate of Yale. The articl fcxlains thet the leader of the gre Nationalist awakening in Chiba wer quick “to_realize the hopelessness of thele tak with merely the scatter Iryellcetuate or Irate: misorliy,as's Working tosis.” ‘Aecording t Dx Yen, he was vit expectedly, placed aman some of the Gheditcaina Chtneen Setties: Shon th call came from the Ajlien for volun eer Inborere: “There he found, to Ms surpring®" that _muby of hls amaociates ‘GOUld “Het, “write “a ~letter, 2 -y-s or Fead. the hewspapers.” He then de ‘cided ‘that he would Pelp Ao teach ‘them, Ho ntarted withs only fay mich” And.‘eoon, .discovercd_thut thet were not only able, but enger to learn, and, Incidentally, thom who at fest fected noon found that there. wan "an suvantake, In. these cleeyanic” The uinters rapidly incresned £m the hundreds te one thousand. ~ 2 ‘The experlence of the contact 1s ro- tuted’ by “De. ¥en In_ the following ‘manher! °t hag never been-astociated cainp the (errfic need of education for them,-and"also thelr" possibiliies, and capacitige, We had alwaya felt thet sre wero thé tatportant ones to receive fan ‘education i was, fot. for, Ue farmer, Jaborer, sisan abd others. T thought about the iifference between them nd’ me, ahd eame to. teseon- clunton’ that It wag oily « watter of opportunity. "So 1 resolved 10 xive my lite to the helping of the millions and tnitions ot tho-uncdueated” a rte protmbettehat Gh ta De en Bad, Guo ied fortitnn and lee ure of having Madame Sistung co- Arete BIN saw fore aio. ePber {uelty of. making the. eormcnovment aneech at g recent graduation of 189 mudenti, titans Deaton was dey aifceted by the eight cind commented upon the astounding vartety or. “Aste ferences in niger, comme nen o% Aft and nome Roya Junt beyond twelve, — She! nino wpoke of the érege—some In thelr bent Chinesu areas, ang some in rake | nnd barefooted, ‘Then whe aatd: “L have been interested fn it lita of cerantentions, but 1 shall rexicn fro them’ -a and make this my” ite- | work : thle educational seampnlgn, “De. Yen cater: “AN this mado a wide ste, al fan Thine iat We ase oTeaat| pattoneivite, Att eo, in tho. tall of 1982, a nation comet] met tn Peklng snd; 600. repreagatatives forshed. the Chhivee Nations? Anseclation of the eae AGERE Maro” Peunher| sprang up everywheros. Five milion Are now studying among the Iaboring nthe ame : When asked how the movement mal ‘It might: not: be ® ‘bad -tdea-for-us to adopt the Chinese cuatom. of pay- fig our doctora to keep tis well, and ceasing to pay them when we get sick What in kitown ae preventive medicine fe being more and more gdvooated hy” advanced thinkera—Mobife Press Forum ha hast of edwentton af the liv of Atlenta is still engaged Jn the Yaudadle, (2) “Ambition of educating « part of the chiltiren of the city. ant keeping for halt in. ignorance. ‘Many of Beales pocre ot foe Boe ‘beiteva the beat, way to raise the, it- erary standart of tie communities tn ‘Watch they live is to educate the white ‘people and Keep thie Nowro people in Ignorance —AUania Tigependent, TD geen «eae > Gerernments derive thelr, fust pow era from the consent of thé governed, ‘The esvaiiie Gh dumccracy is the o- tert W manos £9 five the many 6 voles, Tide dove not tauiy that <Germoctery te secescarily sce fom ot ber- 2 fer thy majnit} cup te, : apatioureey Bop ane 5 ea eaNs tomtonay to cumery ip wiht en Stewets« | ory , te age eri A LOS CRE I SOT we tip hell et ervey Sng, whiie-be oo tore” “WIth. eahty - opperiaemaie.. ter} Gedur-cmminet wruining, Min sinimess | [able to-carrH on th the; midst of 50 intioh “ContUston, Dr. - Yen -replics: “There aro at least itwo reasons: ~Rde-common. people. nre-eager to [wet “aR education, and (2) .there. has beech ¢ nationwide, awakening to the eek t learie coat [China China now ivallzen that: she must ‘train her common people if shé 8 to take ner place In tho winterhood of mations” No.pernon-caiild fall to expetience « thrill of delight and happiness for Dr. ¥en’n mont wondértut “accompilrh- mente: Any aocial worker ,r other student ‘of human problems ean well De tnanired and encouraged. by thie rharvelous achiévement, China tx to be congratulated for having produced much acculued publle servant and pa: {elot. We hanten,to extend to the dis= Ainguished Dro "Wen our very best withentor continued succes in hix educational and humanttarian’ activi- ton, fOr of What the Mane Education Movement has meant to China and the Chinese eae We APEC wy Me eer Some iunrovereet -Amocinton talon Gtaveriig to nccombitsh for the Nexre. neoplen of the world, fn An eduentionst ense, Ht Skprimasily an educatlonat movement, Inaugurated for the apecife benefit of the manes, In partlgilar. But, unfortunately, the ‘popularity of the 'U: N. T._A. doctrine and the en- thiualam of fix voteriey-have been ex- and personal advantage. Such ribe- tortuné, or handivap, ‘was largely duc. to--the corrupting. environment with whlch wo were encumbered.” ~ But mutual interest In the needs of Sur felloy-brothers. anid n corresDand~ Inge ese to. We ax wo elim) i nctunte very geanerenative an mag~ ber of the organization before we cnn citain the muteene that we desire. Too joni havo" tho selt-natigfied.litellect= uals of dur race eoftented themaciven site iaerigeny nitramcement—A eli Is no atronrier than Jen trai nl wd grace that fly fo obtain oF ae aulre a raltinentaty education In com pykeortiy dependent std hasndleapyed.| BY yotient Instron. and axstatance | 1, our Jers fortunate brothers ur se fers We var Inceeaning our xroun | <trensth ate enkanelnz ou Indl worth. What bene fs the Collar Une | 0 nover sivend? Money tu a meat | of exchange, Mkewise Is the education | raat wo Fegetvo oF therlmomlede that vo aciuire, It was got Intended to yotlle up oF. stere avvay’ for private nurporsn, Money ime. In thbs manner peeomea. a vice, enusing greed and canity. « EWucAtion of a constructive anturo showld similarly bo expended init placed at tho ainposal of others, or when orn “wectades thelr Knowl igo from thers whore Interests are n commen, Jie, ton, becomes concelted snd nrifcentesl, Such methoin tend ©. minimize ‘our service, . thoreby eating no dividend on which we | night-drawe-in-mettata ott Lat us from-now Rencetorth cultivate hat trie U.N. 1. As spirit of one for Stonnidealtfer—onie ota ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Catit. ‘are shadowed - by ~ the intervening clouds of faliure, Hie Dackwardnens fn technical akill In the mornial result of under-atandart “training. The com- monplace will not-dlaappear in a mo- tment, a dayy nor ® decade; but’ the cortainty of the machine, the ssatem and the grand: acale on, which com- Dinatjona. overcome and ‘relegate ‘the commonplace leave. nothing beyond ariidxery ana servility (0 tne Hopes ot Ghose whom smattering Kave left in- efflolent-on account of lack of teck= nical axill and viston—Birmingham Reporter, a. The time te her when overy citizen whbulé do his utmest tp make the cy, oF villegs, or. community in which he ures Ha, There ehoult be: indivi eal Work of the better sort. Rach Uividphl 'eheuld feel. tlhe responeibttttr of making things @e right... Aud baild- Te ehend Sota begin eS. cere ond ty wn ae. aig, Do r00l wectorrhls ciiaas whe Lhews sim- sett te ng. oe Ta wolah ene ay ot. ay. wa nea s ovmeeenty Leen eR So Done uae 0 Case que mame Sa’ sfpteek Cat eo it aret Caibe any te ah vent.” Wormer wisi je Mailing. Yess prearess, div: trait Sillow et his’ seunity Wet Tarte guge pit ad geen: oe eek aga Sa eet EM eo aoe ee Be, a ee Per ee a ret a ad ie aor eapiachn sige Ay gne rn SOUT, eran So sea wteate ce rena iene “Net tobe detected tom our faher rg eerie SN ws ye OPRRY. oo je ciithe wadedaignes vivir wer .d SE You ‘would -explabt-In. the, next asic of The Negro. WoMd whethér ‘or ‘not ft is « fact that the U.N. 1 A. calla for the fojlowing: 22 If tw6. Negroes get {nto-a clain, ‘one, & momber of tho U. NL A, the other a non-memben any ‘member of the association coming - ‘on the scene, of battle abst fot J walt to knew, whe fa right or wrong, but must enter’ the fight Nenu help to filtreat the noh-mem- ber? f Tho above worde were spoked by the necretary'of a division of this localtty, within tHe hearing of several officers of the division. Tam not’a member of the U.N. LA, but may one day be one, but Lam ata lows@o know If that te-what the U.N. 1 A. qalls for, be caune'l wax mate to belleve that tt is for racial upg. Th'my opinion, such uiteranconGh- stead of influencing ° {ntelligent ‘and tar-thinking people, help fo drive them away. F earnestly beg tat you pub- lsh sisue explanation. along with thls letter, as Tam anxious to know the fact ae they really ures =n ‘Trusting you will grant the above request and’ let these. membegs of the ciples of the organization.” : W. ALEX DUNCAN, Ropubiie of Panama.- * (Wo. regret that an officer of & branch of the Untversaf Negro Im- provement Ansoclution should have tiade.sich a satensent.ae that men- (oned in thin Jetter—a-atwtement. Bt- (erly onponed to the fundamentnt geincipleg of -the-fie— Ne He A. For. anawer, members aro Invited to read. ihe editorial, “Winning New Friends." hich Appears in mnother colimn.— bite Tae Sato Wau PROMISE YOURSELF ~ (From thé Star of Zion) ‘To ty np ntcohg that nothing ean Glace your peace oe wants Mio thik heelthagbeppinces and pros parity to avery, perean ou mee, ‘To makeyour trends fecl there ts sowetningia caer Fo look onthe sunny wide of every- thing “and make your optimism come oe ENE TTo think of the bebt, to work only for the best and to expect” only the best, e To be digg as enthustantic aboat the eocctea of atiera: a you are Nout your, owas = ee "To forret the rotstaken of the pani and! press on to, greater achtevements oie nes nee Dy te oo seen, steele tha en: Provement of yoursel’ tat Fou HuTe Fruue ts brileos Sine hey te tae lara fap ror So‘ ieote for‘anger, too strom: for fear amd too happy to perntty the prevenes of tous me , ‘195TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES ~ BORNE: Sere, Ser 4. SnleN wht bo on’ exbidition In the Division of Neseo Literature und 2istory, third foor,.a group of water dolor drawings of Negro and Creole Igr, done bs Ms, Ieadora Newman, wo Ins recently e- nibited these akeaaen ue the Altai Gatterieg, Mey, Newnusn, who tx fron: New Onleana, han eolieeti folk ferenes of the Negro and Creole and hs eee cesnfumly Mustented her falkiors. She Naw exubited etensivele sm Europa In cho. Bernhelmadetsie “Galierios tn Paris und tho Werthig. Galleries tn Vienna. We are Vers frtunate in hae Inge tho asttat 2eeturé on. the abetehes on the evening of Monday, March 33, AG SHS poms The" patie te nets New Books Some: of the recent books added to sgie~totteeton inthe Nosve Division deo the” following : Faust, 3. R— “Plum Bun.” the story of a fale col ored lel WhO. pasnea, Heyward, Duc Bove—"Maryba’a Daughters.” the wee- ond Negro movel of this author, who ha’ done # remarkably interesting and unusual plece of soFi in thie fasctnat~ ing story: ~Lasccties,“. C, P.—"Gran- vile Bhary and the Freedom-of Slaves in Englund.” Hertz, B—"Race and Civilisation, agate, L. S— "Fall of the Planter Class In the British Carl, bean,"".1763-1853, . Pinker,-B. L.—"Tou- route” x tory af Grol ein Xe Orleans. "The Selona Amertean Cara van," including «°short story by Jean | Toomer. Bradford, R—"This Bide of| Jordan.” Foster, “H. 1.—"Candrean Craine:” Adams, B. C. L.—"Nigger to Sigges-” “Woodson, C40.-—"The Nosto a Otte Hintory;,” the new 1828 agition. about because every Negro’ is touched by .the fire of aspiration, due to his seeing the r600rd of. what his brethren aye daing woek after week. Ths Ne- ere newspaper, stepping into the Morase Of prejudice, calves sign posts ail along ihe may thet suide the raey Dom indiffertace into and trom. miner effects to major success —Kan- wa City Con % ‘The chisf kope for the best sz noblest develepment of ctyBimtion be Sepia. tit mand’ ape ta. stale mthndin ll Sept er ae gee Seto ns naar ‘thee Nghe sons Ley congo eta oe eupincit te ey eat Joe timed.n. ho Paar eae ec Rey paneer tare ee a tne oe oe ae eee rear ee RO Ge age a hae age Pere n ee ee oe ee ke era fon era pron os oer as Se ee ae eae’ apeptalas eatin Secenr® AE CP AGT RE TE OE ‘Win’ aitenint 46 nap Wankitnhen 407, ‘hia mumeuration pasted 5d that under the Hoover adinidietfation; an agstensive campéign will be waged to ‘enforce the: Volatead mcf tn’ the national Sapltal, 3 fede “Goon atter.thie Piesident signed the. Idnee’ bill-the district police arrested two me jn quot ntide; one gt:whom they suid would b4 prosecuted under the ae Baws ee nnn nt Theltwo men, piodsbly the first arrested {nthe country after the Jone ‘act Decame ‘effective, are Hugene Taverpool and James Turner, beth eolored: =» Commenting tn the fact that &, Negro is the Grat to be arraigned under the Jonee Act, Heywood Braun, noted columnist, wrote. ae follows in the New York Telegram? 7 oa “The Fifteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution—1, The Hight of the citizens of the United States to vote whall not be denied oF abridged by the United States oF By any, State on’ nccount of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, - : "2: The Congieas’ shall have power (6 enforce the provisiuns of thfe.article Uy appropriate léglalation.”, is . "It te Antereating, and pertiape a YLtle sronle, to tote that the firat eltisen to be tried ‘under the Jones bill i a Negro, -A Negro muxt tace-the-pomsibility — of. five yeare in jail Décausp”he is accused of violating the clear précopte laid down. fir the Eighteenth Amendment. If convicted the court wilt endeavor to show ili. that the Constitution of the United States means, preclaely what tt. muse and mun be enforced. And yet even if'lle doen serve five years tn Jail iuminating all the. While, 1 wonder Jf he will,not have the right when he gels out ‘still to rémain a trifle puaaléd. : And I wonder if Pronident Hooverthad each-and every constitutfonal prd= vision in mind when he nald in bie biaugsral addrens, “Our hole ayatein,of relt-quvernment will crumpia.elther {¢'oftcinix elect what lawAihey will ene force of cltizeéu ¢lect what laws they. will support.” Z WHY DOE6N'T IT. CRUMBLE? Again und"again the assertion hay been made by varlous.pablic, men’ tbat civiltvation will crumble Unless there te complete and Mtera! enforcement of ull the Inws.’ “But Mr, Hoover ts a man of uclentifie training, and when he makes such sh aemertion he should back it up with competent evidence. ‘Thera [im no Inck of laboratory dats. The-question nved “not ist upon @ mero matter of opinion. Specifically the Congteis x. making at tho, prenent time no effort -swhaivoover to, enforce’ the. provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment. To nome ‘extenethe dinfranchieément of tke Negro m the South. hay been accompllsdied [iy icky Insti, but Mee Hoover Is a. min of tov: Yroxd a tuind tb deny that xt the very least the spirit of, the Constitution has\ been. violated. © And parturo from the code? = : 1 do not expect to find Mr, Hoovei'-askinty. Ute, Congrens, to force tbe South against fla will, “£ do not even want to geo Iilm take atiy ued, action. And, by'a coinclggnes, he will do-no. such thing. Lut this poor coiuninilst is “at Jeagt logical, while the gredt sciontint and humonitarianwho alta in the “WHS House’ iu out.on a limb, with no friendly Branch of xeason which he gan geasp-for support. é Sars * T'think st i an evil ahd vicfous thing tat millions of Aincrican ‘ettizens should bo déprived of the franchive bécaue they are black. And yet it fs my notfon that ao good whatabever could come of forcing the hand of. reluctant, communitfcs. I would not send marines to Misalsiipp! but missionaries. «| Polisioa) equality btween.qwhiteg and tlacke in tho Souk éan come only” after a long perlod.of education. 1 mean education for both racer, Tho Fit- teenth Amendment renrexented &. sommon, intstuke.of ull self-governing comy munities. It was an endenyor to right a wrong by making a Taw or, to be more ‘prgetie; a constitutional provision. But eviiy qre never rlyhted merely through the Texerdematn of Iw. The Congress porserses no wand which # “Ca WANS HIRE OHCPEDY HRT PNT ROME ae ee presedion-ot-alt-commitni= — tex or any sine of them. Reforms como wltimately our of the heart of man, No dracon was over alain witha golden pen. ind so the law mhgild wk tlowly and never parade beste "the band waicon, at the Wes GE are Srocceslen. sven A. we sueabitahed mulertts hea no right {0 tramp with hobnulix over the beliefs of ie minority. So great 19 he rexpect ‘for law fh thix Jand?and in all others that peoples ere forever “WitUan-GTEAeAe singe tnmtatates which ale end Wither because thelr Toots rail to extgnd deep Into the community's conselouniiess. Cértaimly there are - aniilfons of Amertean who do not believe it fs xin to drink. No nation aver sucoreded In making an act a sin merely by setting ft down ay a crime, “Let MP. Hoover bok Into the history of all tm natlonx and No will find ‘thet he ets beth tect off all avallable evidence in his Jnausural adéren. : “Our whoio ajuiem of nelf-government:will,crumble either {f offletain elect - what laws they will enforce or citizens cloct what Iaws they Wii support/™ | What ty Mey Becve enka: for that? ‘here’ has never “been © eilllied people Which did not BRK,and cheose fe favorite ‘provisions among the statutox under whieh,{t lved.” Indeed, this’ syatem of selection isn mark (of progecos ond entightenment.. Only among cavage tribes 44 there:ahy-ab= olutism in regulationst ‘The bushmen of Australia hive a code whlch $8 un- Sielding. aw’ continuntty moves on and beyond x lite entirely bouneed by” wwhods ictentas té'tiro Initiative and Interpretation. sh ‘There i logle in saying that J a community dinfikes fix lowe tt should ‘Topealthem but thera tee ctinfour carelosaness in humenking which seems. to muke this smporeible, It in a0 much easier to forget a had law tha to 50 to alt hTtrouble of rubbing st out. Travel the world over and you will find euch elty, Stato end-emplre going along sts calm.and peaceful way quite un- concerned witti the fact (hat dead fawn Me fotting In'tes sowers. -This prdceds, whioh might he termed the! hip posket veto, cortainly aia not originate in America, Self-governing nations in both aricient and modern. *imos have constantly expoted Jaws to,thé erosion of custom, wich ts “and, should be stronger. than any atatule, It'te Inevitable that officials should elect wliat lawa, they will enforce. How many casen were brought under the Bher- man jaw during the tant adminintration? Would $r, Hoover or anybody, else’ aeriourly euggent,that the Mann act,should be enforced with. vigor and addi Monal wiiliions? United States attorneys know by now that st is a-ridieutoua ‘provision and'never makoca:move except in the most floxrart cases. Labor has won four by-elections in « row in Exgiand, two of them former Tory strongholds, and if this te not a stzohg. sign ‘of tho way the wind 1s ‘blowing ft ts aufictent to' cause’ considerable Sutter ti Government bressta, ‘The total votss'in the four election number 64,901 cast for Labor, 31,347 for te Conservatives, and 18,898 forthe Labernia. A. cotiparable vote fe the coming election would mean am actual Labor majority, something which only ttre sett pesstmiitic of Taxtea here dived to fear as caly a few ultra chen fal Lavorites Date presumed to bape fur. Bvt, 6¢ pytres, every’ new-by-sler, tied won tor Labor mot caly Adda tts mismbe to the stowtag lket tn-the Memeo of Conimore bit Wy a ConteM enioveraguient Se ofher Labor voters. “sir Mavtork nadine: Tere violent oprvateye, Wat’ ou ne Sivociet ‘will we pet: the Liliew Varty Ws aia its, sin peel /b6 Ws boss the Levante a0, Liaw: te Labet,, Yor Jt Tew ge weer whe tarve Seatiaiat to Soa Laie” Tice wet mate: «.tt hota -Depettem tel and vighi, end Cah “wnal? sr dtregting Cie lett fo indiontad by’ eniey mex thotiie retern—Tie Wetton, WHO SAYS SO? AUGUST 1st to 31st, 1929 DELEGATES SHALL ATTEND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EVERY COMMUNITY WHERE NEGROES LIVE IS ASKED TO SEND A DELEGATE EXCURSION SHIPS TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK WITH AMERICAN DELEGATES AND TOURISTS TO REACH JAMAICA JULY 30, 1929 THE PROGRAM TO BE DISCUSSED: (5) The acquiring and controlling of agricultural lands for the scientific development of agriculture and also the establishment of factories and industrial institutions in various Negro communities to guarantee permanent employment to the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies, and South and Central America, Europe and Canada.> (6) The launching of a new line of steamships—The Black Star Line—to facilitate Negro trade and commerce throughout the world. (7) To establish in London, Washington, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Tokio, China, India, West Africa, South Africa embassies to represent the interest of the entire Negro race and to watch and protect their rights. See st a “ Sera ee a REET: ee et are ee wT ee Ne Pan het he neem ate hte ee a ee eta a id eA a eae Ge ees LS ie alias MRE Mee Sen oc Sa aa ae ere a EES CTS QT 7 ae i Aan a_i ieee ri Oe ee ee Par a aera ie A Re a ore ee ee ee S a eo eg oa Se Eee iS ok ms eS aT aS. Se UC? ORE ee a es Le oR See ae Oe eee Soa ee fino SS = OS INR SAE NICS Se SE OM TR OS on HE cnet Sve Bree sce tie ha fae : Senet = Deen of t,t Wei “Reid @ sbties of mage meetings ‘baagadts reception ee tp boper ‘Ge visiting speakers, who came at the call of High ‘Commissioner Were th particlpste Gn'ths program: \( On Monday ‘night ‘the Hon! Richard H. Ravhelor, formerly -of -Cubs,_ané the Hon. Fred 2 Johnson, president ef Columbus Division, opened the series of meetings, Each, spoke very. of- fectively onthe npceaslty. of each tus plaBing. our part in the organtsa- tion by siving our moral and. finan- ‘lal: aupport to Ite every endeavor, in ‘order that the'aims and objects might de more quickly realize v“puoeday night the Hon. 8. V, Rob- ‘ertuon, president of Cleveland “Divis- fon, arrived, armed, ae Uauel, with the truth of Garveylam, with which he hela the audience apelivound” for halt an hour. 2 i. * “Wednenday night Hon. 8. V. Rabert- ‘aon epoko again and bis au6oct wae What ‘More Gan God Do for Man?’ The speaker stated that the Gront Creator,had done His part by man’ by -ptacing’ everything here-on'-earth-for oen's happiness and well-being, and if dlack ‘men are too lazy and unappre- lative to set thelr abare of zhe Divine, fit to man, them we ahall forever be a dependent people and a race of beg= fare; but ff black men will adhere to ‘the program that fe being 20 nobly es- poured by the Hon. Marcum Garvey we Shall xgon prove "to. the. nations and Dowere that'be that wa, too, are capn~ Bie of- accomplishing the thingy that other. men chng.and have, accom- plished. oS "Dr. Quiney A. Gisdden, one of the prominent .young physicians of Cin- Sinnati, and who in also «staunch member of “the Cincinnadl” Division. wrae.the next apeaker, Dr. Gladden too for his subject,,"Habite.” Dr. Gladdet atated that habits are things wé do ur- Conscioualy, or automatically, without thought. We are controlled by our babltx, At feat we manage them, but later they manage tn, He urged exch of us to have w caro ax to'the kind of habite we-are evolving, na noon an WO will be tn thelr power and they may wat Un up. For the Inat. five. or ax week De, Gladden has been xiving {E-mainute fre Iciures on health in Liberty Hall mnch Wednenday” night and the members and folénda who have tnigon navantaxe of them have derived gceat benefits therefrom. - Hon: Fred E Johnvon and President, Rovertnon, atvistant cofnmutsaloner to Sic William Ware, raised the- collegtion, after whieh the mreting clobed. Thuraday night “the Division was favored with ths prerence of Hon,. a. G. Ellenburg ot Warren, Ohio, and Min, Bonsimin Sontgomery, president of the Dayton,” Ohlo, ‘Division. Mr. Sfontgomers. the first speaker, spoke vory forcihly on the’ organization ing general, Hon, Fred. Johmok wg tho next sneakek” He (yale TAP HEE = ject "The Birth of a Natfon.” Mr. Sohingon handled thin subject very siilituly. In conetualon he atated thst tha Universal Nero, Improvement Aa- sociation In bout to give birth to # new nation which would be for” te protection of. the 490,000.00 Nezrocn of the-world,” Sr, Johnson's deilvery waa execedlatzly Anes —ind—No™ re" ceived pinch appiatisn at the close of hia address, Hon. A, G. Bllenburg, who Is always charged with the spirit of the Ue. 2 A. nd Garveytam, wan tite Tnat aneabier, Mr. Ellenburs. who reqnatnid with GF wntil Stondny meen ink, tr an abla speaker, and he Rave ne some very good thoushts that wilt remain tgdeltble in os minds. Gulte @ Fepeesentative gathering ate tenited ench Reeting in apiteot tho Sareng in every mooie and corner” of Tabersy)Ivalt long otore tho. meetin opened. i sg PARA SARRETE, Reporter, "| =BURPAEOSN-¥~ Great creatt ta dite Me, S. Desnis anc ig amzocintos for the benutiful pro- genm rendered at the Sundry mass meeting February 2.00 c= ‘The meeting was'catled fo order xi the tual hour. After the opening cerwmonios the chairman Introduced the master of enremontes fdr the. even- ing in tho person of Mr. Shemield Den- nis, our ex-president: | Amon thoes who took -part in the program were Master Leonard Williams, whone rect- tation was very fitting and appropriate Mise Florence Anderson. also ot the juveniles, recited, a composition of purely Nero.thougnt, which was eu Anuataatleaily applauded. Mr. Herbert King, a very promiaing yorth took the House by storm, with hie wondertul oration. "He took for hla toplé “The Two Greateat Negroes of Our—Time* His dtecourse was really food - for tnought and we look forward’ to very bright f5iur6 for Min. King. Mr GC.” C.. Knight wae the next ‘mpvaker. His'dubject was “Building a Nation.” ‘The speaks? tn a very plain {ak iMstrised how sesgntial it, was te ay «foundation for the coming puseditlon 16 betd on. ‘= = = former lady President. ees ‘Avery Inspiing tai -s0—" Prien”, was ob ferees, (Miran Croyet: nor _acties in jane senntiractpeciey the former lady SasiaoebiDE -Aabeathtion at beset fine mitiay. is Weaght te = stows rent (¢f the Drhiopian He- ono | Se ROWN, Reporter.” - D TO.MENTION THE’ NEGRO WOSLD. WHEN REPL’ OMT EER. CAREDA halk Wr Soe COLE tert oe cz ean. ‘tp religions part ct the. peograls wes Bell with the president tn the chair. The medting < enced. 90 weve} with the Oromia a? Hag” falewes hy “peaver trons the atthal. ” Goribtare jieonon_was' also read’ ang. the sinetig ‘of ‘other. hymns and prayer brought this tea close. WIth the opening of the: public. meeting, | Vice-President Russelt took over’ the-meeting. “being also. president of the Boys’ Band. Front page. of.The Negro World was read by Trustee James, followed with .£ plano solo by Miss Julia Clarkes récl- tation -by Miss Parviy: plano duet by Master and Mise Peterson: recitation by Mise Rusself; piano solo by Master ‘Weeks: clarinvt solo by Master Potter, who reptesents the band. -Master Laniiton whe the speaker of the eve- ning. There io a very bright future tor this young manewho has had in- tilled in him the “principles. of the U.N: LA, and we took to him as one of the coming advocates‘ of Gar- Yoylam. Next “was @ plano sol by Mins Husband; recitation by tiny Miss Russell: ‘cornet solo’ by Master Peter- on, alno of the band. At this junc- ture the cbilection was lifted In ald of the band, also announcements elven out; recitation by Master Weeks: rect= tation by Mise J. Clarke; piano solo by Miss V. Ruanoll; address by Mr. Z. Chambers. ‘The ainging -of.the Bthi- optan National Anthem brought the meeting to a clove.’ 3 *Bunday, March 4, the meeting was hela at Liberty Hall as uaual, with Trustee Gilpin occupying the “char: The mecking started with the binging of the opening ode,"foHowsd by prayer from the ritual. “Reading of. Scrip ture fesson,.‘aingttix, of ottier hymnn and prayer’ brought this part ,to 8 clooe. . Public mecting'; commenced with the reading of the dont page of Pho. Xero World by ‘Trunteo. Jamen, followed with a recitation. by. Prof. NeDowell; altar soloyby Mrs. Folken: addreen.by the chidfrinan, “Be Good to Yourncives,” which “was clgarly and vividly, geait with; vocal solo by Mra, Layne; vocal nolo by Ara. ‘Baptinte: miusleal aol by Prot. MeDowell upon dhe repliea ofthe violin, which drovht much applause: plano and: aaxophone duet by Mesara. and “Green. At thin juncture the collection was tikon anid cho announcementn given out, followed by & dialogus, “The Country’ Paraon,” py Prof. “McDowell. The ainiging of the Ethiopian National "Anthem brought the meeting to m close. ‘At 8:40 p.m. many frlendn and well wighors gathered at the Bonavensero Statlon (C. N. R) to may Roodbya to Mr. J.C. Carter and faimily. After re- siding Nero for a number of years, che Cartees lett to take up thele.abode. in New York Clty, U. S. Ay which was very mlich rexeetted by hin clone anto- slates. ‘Thin family wee atauinch mombers of te U.N. TA. ‘The Mont raat-Diviniain- wirhen them ail aueces | in thelr now spire and sinensely Rope iat these with_rell scour the Icha | burning bright in their midst And con~ of Aslean Redemiption, a . Dy CHAMBERS: Revocter. | I. BOCAS DEL TORO, PANAMA kv Bavadhiie’ wien, RAR Very, Aine meeting was held In Liharty Hall, Tho meeting wan well atonded anil was Aled with Hint spirit of Gar: vexlam whieh, nervaded the meeting from boglaning to. end. The hate wan occupied hy the neting president, Mr. Bhenezey Huchanan: ‘The prosram Fendered wax ay. follow: ‘Staging of {hk opentris ode, “From Greenland’ Tey Mountaine:” prayer trem the ritual by the chaplatms Me, Je J. “Smith Serine lesan taken from Prats Fendine of the preamble, “Alms and ‘Osect" andthe front pase of The Negro World “by the asolatant sreero- tary, Migs C.-DaConta: Proaldent Gen- crat's Hymn sung: opening address by the acting president, Mr. Bhenozer Buchanan: sfdcess by Me yn Sealy; addrens by BF. A. Gordon, #ec- Ond vige-president: song, “Arise, Ye Garvey's Nation: ndarens by the chap- Iain, Mr. JeJ. Smith: solo by Mex. Bf. TAwe, frst lady vice-pfenident; ad- Gconn “by: Mr. C. Smith, third vleo- Drenldents.nolo by Mine C. DaCosta, netiiant secretary; solo by sinter Archers, “Sweet Hour of Prayer, and Aigo prayerthi-nddresn in onde of the Hon. Marcife GXevey. At the ond O€ ita eiithuslaatie"progead the nieét= Ing came tom close with the sinking of the Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction. ; < C. DACOBTA, Reporter, . Sunday,, February’ 24, “Loulavitte Divielon held ita rexular mass mect- Ing... The moeting Was opened fri usual form with the vice-president as master of ceremonies. An Interesting progratp Was rendered-az:folfows: Song by. the choir: paper..by “Mra. Lilly: ole by Mra, Harris;" remarks by Mrs. Hil solo by Mrs. Randolph; solo by’ Mrs. Rolling. The president ini the ayaker” of tha evening, Mr: Hubert Kemper, from Ciastanatl, His mnbjert wae “Keer! Your Pree Tower Afric tor Your Reteaption.”: -Hte tals was veyy interesting. A benqurt evitets At = sor rent. & tenses 66 st Same NOVA ATLA 3 ra MOLAIN: *, * 3 oe, te wna” "Si trade aoa tin 5 JDOREATIONS. “Ft} NEGRO ‘WORLD ee DORRTIONS 10 NEGRO WORED, te dds ere ake Sve dae. Pate ace yeas Highland Chapter, NO. 76.iec-ncnasrereescceericee $2.25 £ Gaapte Sieh New Rati faoitnaenisstenicnen ts 1900" ’ 's Tulle Divino, OWabome...scF isa, nerarscery cag baOs! SMB Bs EE Sotier, New Yorkteet Soop -cv.ceegs dees OO : Garvey Club, Columbus, Ohio. 2s. ee epeqeodieeee 2. IS Me 4. W. Herring, Norfolk, Virginia. .2.0.....2.. ‘1.00. - All divisions and chapters, officers and membera of the Universal Negro teanpovement -posetcy are hereby: informed that, pending an.adyustment of the financial affairs’ of the Association, those cnatged with the responsibility of placing. The Negro World on the newsstands throughout the world are. finding .it impossible to meet the weekly obligations of the “paper along with other obligations. © « Divisions of the Association in Aimerica are, there-_ fore, ‘urgently requested to solicit donations for The Negro World and éorward same to. New. York Headquarters, 355 Lenox Avenue, immediately 80 a9 to insure release. of The Negro World from, the printers as soon as it.is printed... a + Jt is to be sincerely hoped. that no division or : chapter will fail to respond: to this appeal in the ep MALT. DE-MENA, OS. ___New’ York: Headquarters, 388 Lencx Ave... " Sunday, February 17, the Hatuey Diviaton of the U. N. 1. A. celebrates Woman's Day. The hall was site ambers and friends, all anztou to ehfoy the ‘evening's program. The mecting: commenced at 1:30 p.m, with the ‘singing of thé some ye "the rituallatie ceremony was conducied by ‘ine Lagy Presdent, Mla J. AB: Curtlo, who ‘acted as chaplain for the ‘occasion. ‘The évoning’a. lesson was taken from the 18th chapter_of' Bt. Jobin. Hyman from the Fitial was sung, followed by prayer: 7° A shymn wan aloo sung while’ the collection wag taken., This closed the religious ‘exercises: .- —— ‘At this Juncture ihe ex-Lady Presi: Henk, Mrs. H. Whaney, wax introduced fs chairiady. “In her romarke she said It wan tithe for Newfoen taylearn to ap- preciate each other.~ The feat stem on the program was ihe, reading’ of tho front page of The Negro World-by the Lady President, Blas J: A. McCourtte, followed by the Presidential .Hymn, Five now members were received, and the program continued with = recl- tation by Miss E. Robinon: anthem by the’ choir; adarenn, by Mr. J. Emty: recitation by Sigs TE, Robiaon: anthem by. the cholt: “addrens by the Fira Vicp-Prenitient, Mr. E. 8 Johneon; solo by ‘Silom AGKensle: sol by Slee E Beacher: addrens by the Chaplain, Mr. EL, Porter; duet ty Alles Mendle and others; addres by Barrett: solo by Mine T. Menai: aglo by Ming 1. Bourn. Cloning remarks were made by. the Prenident? Mr. V. Lawrence, The an- pduncements were given and the-meet- ing Drought to x close with the ang Ing of the Ethiopian ‘National Anttom and benedltton, 4 3. A. MCCOERTIE, Reporter. _ FLORIDA, CUBA. Ie Im very’ encouraging to, neo how the miombers of. tir Florida. Division are working for the enue of the ULN. TA. The women are’ dotore mined to Koop up the division while the-men are out. “We of the Floridé Division have one determination “and phat se, Wo will work until we" shail havo meen’ the reiiempilon of Afrles. ‘The Negroes of thix town ara rapidly becoming active end rerloun members, ‘an they" pled thelr scitit AAG Houten to work for thin areat ennae, ‘The nnd we must get "This division in now, binnninre to put be many ftine- tions tor Faster, when wo wil enter- tain the publig. ‘On Sendey, February 17, 1920, we had “our renilar mars meeting. Xr. K. Whynn pérformed the, rellsiou pact’ of tho -mecting.” ‘The “president. Mn. Gon. Adj. Howitt, gave a short hue brilliant addrens.on tho race, acter whlen theprograin was rendered. A wong by the choir eniitted "Now Song for Garvey” received plenty of cheers. A recitation by Miva C. Whynn was foUawed “MEK ITIUTF BY" I POTD, A rong, bY Miea N. ‘Crra. followed. This "zone. won the grententnppinune of tho night. Tt sil followed by an addeasa by Me. HR, Whynny who ap= Tiealed to the iadles to try thelr very heat to Ker up, the division watt Che men alvall hate returned. Ho also 2nd that there ig. nothing Impoastite for us to do. io shomld try lo" nthe nvoryibing: fouuble, ‘Me, Whynn'e ad dress brolight tho mecting to a clo¥e. WEBSTER W. CHAMBERS, Sie, Reppert: | ‘FARRELL, PA. «The regular Sunday afterscen snves- |ing.of the Parzell Divialon was called to order by the first vice-president, Ms. George Logan, at the unual hope, three ‘The singing of the opening od, “From Greenland's Jey Mountains” was followed by the orgahizatlon’s prayer: ‘after. which the scPipture lesson was read by’ the vice-president, Mr. Logan, 10 TOENTCT of“ coremonien, He next-called ‘upon Rev. J. Tinil of Sharon, Pa, who gave m few brief but very entouraging rémarks. Our indy president, Dre. Maggie. Jackson, gras Introduced: Bhe spoke from the Tubject, “Reason: and Get Undo stand- tng” ho sald: “The. U.N. 1,A. te .our.only_saivation, but it is becauss the Negro does not teason and get an Understanding that the movement Ie sometimes hindered.” She brought Yorth. many good arguments onthe subject and received much.heacty, ap~ ‘plaun® from thé audience. * The next apeaker to be tntebauicea was our noble: president, Hon: C.-C Nolén, ‘who spoke from ty mublect “The Leadership of Gacvoy." In: his Alacourse he maid tnt Mr. Garvey has DUE before the Negro four letters moaning mere to the Negro than he hap ever had. The four letterg; “UN. 1 Am mand for Mberty, treecom and’ Justice, three. things the Negro has, Hover known. Ho ended hla ‘message by Jmplorite the Nesroes of Farrell to Igok around and see thelr aad cond! ton : ‘After: Wie ‘program, mattor-of im- portahice wero discusred and the dele- gaten to the Gth internation! conven- on Were elected .by the menibeeshin, hore elécted were President CC Nolen, Secretary B. J. Satiiders, Sinn Janle-Sarrett sind Miva E. 6.'Gray. The moating” waa brolight to a close with tivo now Fiemberm added. : * “ERMISSA E. GRAY, Reporter. | -” MORON; CUBA On’ Sunday, February 17, the Boron | Divinton held its remulat weekly mnen qe Sererles oe After the religious service was over, Sho asked that we try to attend the mites “mectlygn more Fexularly, ana Mivisten better, _" tho effart to regafx our -horheland, this division, who degit chiefly on the SNe ORRIN te Fy: Sata ais -hetns ener ted aa he i setQrrercors ok et were. We ars SopeaeS oa tae ene Be wanacinent.On-lan‘sopeag aig Bishop, made a Very tnely, and splen- 1d gAdrens on tB6 aftatre of the world: Negto Sgalth Wopk 14. approaching, and’ ‘we pie beoparing to givévodr ™ quote of satvice to the great:catie Hygeia®the goddess of health. -Last. month the high commissioner of our district appointed "Mr. Allison Vollison an special assistant to hia office Since hla appointment, according to-tte-tist comminsiones, Ar Vollison haw done miore.-than apy: two sother asalstant commissioners. fe, wVellison_ ie, Dot only" well tked asst tela bye he given the -miessage Of tops In. augh & way that the folk alwaye ine back. Mr. ‘Vollieon “has ‘been Wiee- president of New Orlearis. Division for almost @ year, Hie appointment and hla auccee are, the Feaulle of hie studious pay of ving. “He te alyaye enxious (0 iearn. : x MarchyO{ {his year is considered by wn efoction month, Evervone i Nested. to make a apecla) study of race-probleme.—Epecial meetings. will pe held during March for that purpose. Some of the leading sitizens will dle- swag. mapy probleme. ‘Wo ave locking foF. the’ Hon, BB: Knox very soon. All of us ure anxious jo-Tearn what the Chief-and Guiding’ Stat; the Hon. Marcus Garvey, has in tore for us, Mr. Will “Davis, venerable. veteran ot Garveyiom, ‘has orgunized © com mittee "to raise delegate funda, © Mr John Cary, former. -president of this pivision, Js doing real work for the: rulldine, Liberty Mail. ‘THe lady preal- fent; Mra. Odella Spearm. popular 30 fety worker, in working hand-tnqhan. fith the Black’ Crom Nurs end the pullding committee! +, . “The frst graduation of our nursec ook place iast-mobth at Literty. Fall i wae rather colorful and Interesting. rhe mursen aro to be assigned to real cork within a short time. "Sree 0. P celly'wioa the howlor graguate, recely- ne apeeinl mention by Dr. Logan W Torton, dleector of our clinic, = LUGILE E. MAWIIXS, wor apcrtor: ~~. BOSTON, MASS. Suinday,: March’ 3, was. the’ “Blah Crusade Day" in tho Boston’ Divisior of the U.N: 1 As The mseting opened At (p.m. Mr Amos Gibson, necond Vicoopresident, was In the chair. ‘The ‘opening ceremonies wero led by the chapiain, Me, Grimnage. Tho , pro- RFR continued with a plano ‘n0l6; felcetion by juvénile choir: reading, “The Highwaymen,” by Maater, Clar- once Levels; vocal golo,. Mr.. Sidney Blackman,” sitear MY Prayer.” Mr. Gibson, at “this time presented Mr. “sient tienm peter piren nei Sar niet ‘appealed ‘for members (0 Join, ax“the eed for. completo relat orxanizntiog lo Very eésatitiat. A plana solo ds poem, "The Black Cruse” hy Mts M. Clarke. ee Dr, ‘Theodate MeCurdy mpgke, wext Dr, MeCurdy mide a fery fine ad- ‘drew. ‘The concluding numbert on the nroxram were « voeal solo by’ Mss Katherine Murphy and « short ad- drone dy Ae. Wiltre? Gritith. The mecting closed with Tae oinaing of tho Natlonal-Anthem amd -geneatetton. MRS: EDNA MEDLES, Reporter. Our regular. meeting Sunhdey, Febru- ary'24, wan opened at 4 p.m. with the religions rervice bring conducted vs Rev. I. Cohan, chaplaln. Atter tho re- Ustoux nervicesr were brought to 1 clone Mr. R. Jenkins, chatrman of the Trustee Board, “took charge of the mecting, ‘Tho ‘minutes’ of the last meeting —were—renti py thre eseretnn Tho message coming Yrom our leader Was read by Mr. Nathaniel Lew!s.~Ro- marks ware made by Mr. Jack Single- ton, Solos were. rendered by Dldér_D. W. White, Mra, Outling.and little Miss Allce While.” Remarks were mado by Ror. 1. Cohen, Mr. James Proctor, MF. Amos Hatcher, Mr. Nathan | Frazler and Mr. L, Yolloway. Meeting ‘closed In the Usual manners We are attll-hop- ing for our president's ancedy retuen. MISS.L, M. GOLDEN. fs Reporter. The Germanta Division held its-regu- tar-Weekly mass meeting on Sunday, February 10, at Liberty Hall. The meeting opened In the uaual manner with the rellgioug service and prayer by the chiplain., Xn unusually large and enthusiastic audience made the mesting very tnterestig.. At the close of the religious. servion whlch’ was conducted by Mr. J. Wilgon, tha eer- soot was peveched by Me. J. Hinds-xt SE ites sen given oy te toon ‘alka were given dy the follow- tig Vieftors: Bar) J. Moti, Tatrs, C.-: D.. Hengy, Biguirres:; B Montages. sire Dt Dios: D. Panty. Pecwertee: 4 Jsinte Decora; Sens salty Sniey:_ Der. 8. Pets. Ownnte. MM Hoots, prachtent- o¢ the Devtetie. of fe Matiennt Anthem. 2 - MODAUNY -NOITAGUE, Reporter. ene ae Sage ERE ae: Fc Ce earn Ree Se 1 Tae eet ARORA. SRF now. determined sto start. 2 agntinue. in) Keeping. with. Lie desires ee aes ia ao “ vapreary) & whee, we Bad “oar Greg's: ay, ‘an ‘ocoaslon Well to: ree membered, —tm-—which the litte pres ‘acquitted themselvée very. extinfac- “orlly. ‘The children’s day will be ob- by this divieion “every other ont. i ‘The owing Sunday afternoon, February 10, at the usudi-hout, there a fing -mase- meating—-Thera- gious preliminaries by the chaplain a. ha ahort pfosram of songs tnd addrebees was rendered as follows: Front page of The Negro 3orld read by the president, Mr. R. E. Gordon, with appropriate’ re- maMis; song, atter which Mr. Wool- ary spoke of the dignity of deing. & whole-dlooded Negro, and that he Is proud of being one. ‘The lady presl- dent, Slater Lewis; followed with, fer- vor and ‘urged fellow mémbers tor"get hot.’ in the matters of assessment tax and back dues so as to facilitate the program gt “Africa Regeeuied.” Song: "Afsien Our Home"; Brother Forde iments the backwardness of the race. Sister-RePomere next «poke of linking together in order to overcome the aif- ficulties whitch contront ouF progress. Sioter. A. Williams, ex-lady, vice-preat- dent, expressed sullataction'in the ad- vancement of the U. X. I Ave cause, After another beautiful song. Sleter ©. Weat spoke on the subject of “Unity.” After a ‘solo by. Miss Ellis ine chaplain, Rev. Jones, spoke, deal- ing, with the growth of the'U. Nef A. Tho president followed with his clos- ing remarks, arid the meeting term- inated with ‘the singhng. of the. Ethi- oplan Anthem god the Diovsing by the chaplain. = : F Another event that took pluce on February 37 wan women's day- It, was © aay’ of impprtarics and” beauts. ‘The program of which coneloted of the Aolowing iteiue: Pretiminariea by Indy chaplatrit chatrovan's Introductory ad~ wircnn, reading of the front page of ‘Tho Newro Avorid ot -Janiiary 26 by Indy necretary, after which,very ap- propriate addresses were riven. DY, Miss HE. Davia, Sinter O: Pomare, Sis ter A. L Gordon, Slater Lew(e, Steter R, 12, Jones, Slater, V._ Went Mien’ Ee Alten, Bieter C. West, Sister C. Fone nledoke,-26lun.Laxe ani Mine Harrison. Solon and duetA at intervals were given by: Sister V. Wast- and Mise Allen, Mien E, Skinner, isn, Ellis, Sins “Ruitrisan, Misa Henry. Our" Black Cross muracx were suliabiy ar= rayed!. Tho Program, being erded, President R. -Gordon gave Uie-finish- Ing. touch, thanking the audience {or attending and rolielting continged in- terest tn Gye movements of tho U. X. I. Avn work.” The chapiain before low. ing summied.iup tha proceeding uxter the head of “Unlts, Love and Liberty.” and_ursed on AIF tho peactiea) nidew| ot ital. il ‘Phin most enjoyable and brags mecting terminated witb the uinzing af the Hublanion Anthern aiid benedies on by the:ehaplgin. a ANDERSON, IND. - ‘Phe Anderton Divten tel te rea ig sock ote meoting me Hooter Powiuy ite Tee’ tecing apenes Nic tor ene sree ertiion red peas Conducted by Ate titward Poway The Gone page: of The: Nemve World. was fad Up Mise Magglo Hartora. The progzam contigylih ax follows: Soto, ‘Miss Fanny Berry; ‘address, Mr. Sam ‘Townsend; short tatks by Mes. Babb find, Sire Ovnent solo, Miss Willa te Nickerzoh. The prinefival xpeaker wai Reverend Pettitord ef Starion, natnnn His subject wae “Courage” Severs ne selections were given“by the band. ‘The “closing remarks were given, by Mi Davia Hénderenn, & manibee of the Cleveland, Ohle, Disision, ‘The. mect. ne Ssedethe innmer - SDOLPHUS ABRAM, Reporter. Life Worth Living” - : Since Asthma Left ‘Thought Her End Had Come, But Has ght Her Bod Had Come: 8 Sufferers from asthma aiiT bronchial Lscouble'whtomeem ready 0 deapeir wil ad new Robe ie Ceeeanee Tae re Sea Staninthtne Bee eee, aoe total, Sanetee from, anthems. tee, 2. years’ «3 fee ie ctage ieee Bae Gtha dis bee, Gone J lene iy Pail ironies seer fet So nceilan my sathma Gioapoeared and bes PSS eecs tet en, po street "air eae, it BERS est ant recta ene a mein ee a ota eirreeeie es Oo Sore Sine ee OF raiiscastiind as EL ghtsute Hise tered’ ae Mee ce Pre — Pave teen restored to | Bewitch Others \ geThe French’ Way > * " caaeiiaiods “ok panera ae oie eaers CELA Hy - ireinelar a6. 280- - ae ae ee reared ee cia ont ore CNS IAM SH ial we ane te creting dn, rom Seen tae: ag jpewon was thio tha reading af te leseon, “God of the Right Our Battles Flaht” was’ again sing, and, Ke preamble of the Cone stitution was reed. by the President, Me, Byivester Dull" After thie the chair was ‘handed over to the First Vieq-Pregident, Mr. L & ‘Sahoodle, who acted as master of ceremonies ind whosp opening address wan based tn the preamble. “After hia most wor Thy,—andTatoresting— taif—“Drexd—Se~ hovab, God of Nations,” was sung. The financial sgoretary then read the hor Hble and outrageous atrocitiee: that tre being inflicted upon’ the Negros of the Columbian Republic. Every hiearer_preaont extended: thelr heart. ‘elt aympatby, Enowing such le often tho case whore Negroos reside. “A tol8 by Mrs, Thompson entitled “Ride On, Ride On in Majesty, © God,” way sine. We were-agsin favored with another reading from The Negro World by the Second. Vice-President, who left the content= Woe’ -atialaallo ade arses. “Onward, Christian Boldler™ waa vung, atter which Mr. Davora favoged us. with avery Drlet talk om the U.N. Assotiation, and invited, exhorted and strongly appealed to the congregation for‘their loyal nesietands in Dutting: this program: over for the cauve of Africye redemption. While tho Prasldential Hymn was sung the offeriix whs taken. ‘The coring ad- cress was based ty our President on follsRedsed Oarvestam. Betore the mecting was ‘cloned three now meme pers. were enrolled. ‘The-Natlonal “An- them brought our meeting to.a close, with prayers by. the Second Vice. pediies go ee ‘MRS. J.G. ANDERSON, Reporters ‘Chieumball Chapter held a-very en Uuustnatle, mabe mevtine gn. Sunday, February 10. A reception of the of- [cere nd members was’ also Bold on Mthin Gay. "Eo. mectingonened. with ‘the usual opening-ceremightes, with the acting lady prenidefit, Mise Emilia FHobb, presiding. - Atier'& few femiaike of welcome Mrs. Robb‘ Introduced Mr. Henry Jonés a4 chairman of the meet Ing. The front pase of The Negra World: was read -by Mreytdéiph. Bap- Heps="Thetchotr-rendenea naveral. vee? fine saleettons under tho Tendernhtp of Mr. ¥. Small, cholrmaster. Several new members were ‘enrolled. The National Anthem,” an@ tho reception followed: Immeaiiely. 7 STETHEN E. WILLIAMS, 7 ae Reporter. BEPANTA, GA | The Atlanta Diviston Refit tix repsalar Poary 24. qt Liberty Jail, 829 Edser, seood aveniie, ‘he meeting: wan opened Im the nual away with tho singing of the. opening Tile. slr Lela Brown Preted a mistress’ of egremontes. “The opening address wan delivered by Me. Owen Mahone, ir. Mahone's addrors was Inepleings and much ensoxed. ‘The Rest apeaicer wan Sine Joslo ‘Driver, Min. Driver's addres wax short, but MU was-much enfoyed. The prineinat speaker wan tho Reverend Gs G. Andrews, Rela worker for th. Stato of Georsla. Reverend “Andrown Rave, Vern fine address. whieh wan very help. MAT KING PRAVS, no Reporter, INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing tho whereabouts of one ANITA DENMERICK, who has been Pohiding: in Neve. York for over, nine Sears, medse notify her sinter, Cecilie Deveridk, Central NaSaan, Cainnguesy Broadway, New York city. Very ince portant. “SPECIAL NOTICE Thin te to. Informa my Criende’ and the publle that fam’ mo longer cone ected withthe Neato World, having Fesigned an its business manager, Samm ow devoting-m time to musics Pare Bice, tanonneement Intese 7 WALTER D. WEIR. Sean PAP Tem EMLAOh CO WEA Se ers Cee eS ramen nee Soe Eps Peat ae og epee eee Soren re aS STS ee eee Boe eta " Vi E. JAEGER | 1. S53 Fitth Se, B* 3. o * oe ee ene eae ee ke ee at eee ee eee eee i pel See ee oar ae ait ae ae are as: ES SN ee en ee ee OO ne ee ee we ee EL na oe ea ee ROSE Re NRE NG es TN ene ae ee ere s SKADERS -AKE- REQUESTED --TO- MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN: _RESLY ERR ee EB a ae ee a Ge ee ee ee alabama re esta_reunion ‘obtenga el riag-revonante de‘ los éxitos: - - Nuievos leaders serdn escogidos; yet antiguo molde de :..0.' Nog estamos acercando cada vez mas al periodo-de la convencién, “donde osotros discuteremos de tina maneta: solemne y eguda los mu- Echos problemas que tenemos frente asi, ademas de los medios y marieras + de resolver los mismgs apropiadamente. .La vista del mundo.entero se ~drolverd hacia esta Sexta Convenciéi dé los Negros del mundo que rreelebraré suis reuniones.en. Kingston,, Jamaica, desde el To. hasta el. 31 _ de Agosto de este afio. Este ‘ibvimiento se llevara a efecto.no como “+ una costumbre de-retinirnos anualmente para cambiar’ de impresiones, | ['3ino que nos-corigregamos, porque la, hora ha Megado en que tenemos a “onitermide naemiciti iva ee ~_:68rs0 © Thétodo. por el cual “nuestra, raza pueda, ser salvada; protegida-y “™ perpetusida.” Se espera_que todas las comunidades negras. de la raza ~ehivien delegados a fa convention, NO "hay’ razon el porque toda depen- dencia de la raza no‘este debidamente:representada, Nosotros,-los que _ estanos trabajando en las Oficinas Generales paraque el cenfort de la + convencién’ sea un, éxito, tenemios 1a esperanza de qué todo el mundo = esté debidamente-Fepresentado. - 7 7 : . Nada se ‘Pierde. -— ~~ ee * - Low dglegados a! Ja convencién que vengan de paseo, ya- sea’ de los _ Estados Unidos de America, Africa, las dos Americas y las Indias Occi- - dentales, encontrarafi que. su tiempo y sui dinero no se hw: perdidy asis- “tiendo a la convericién porque esta les remunerd en su valor\social. eco- ~“qoinieco politica. y en general Tes Feembolsaré con”el cowrortmtento practice que obtenga de nuestros problemas y los de la raza en general. < ° Solamente se necesitan leaders honrados : . Puede decirse que con todo lo que se-ha murmurado y se ha hecho ala U.N. IA. nadie podra dar credito a que losnegros del murido no puedan tener la determinacidfi-de sharchar adelante bajo la direccién de la sociedad que les haga sentirse como una entidad y como parte en al todo politico universal. .La U. N. IA. no podra destruirse porque + aus objetivos abarcan Ids principios y espiritu de-una gran raza que no puede morir. Nosotros declarainos para conocimiento de-todos que el +antigao sistema.de_gobierno y direccién. esta muerto; no Je resucitare- > 908; fio-le dartmos' vida. °Y por esto damos a comprender en lo que a __ sistema de direccién respecta, aquella manera de dirigir ‘que ha-sido ‘S esquilmadora, egoista, viciosa, desleal, traicionera ¥ sobretodo ignorante. __ Lat direcetdn-que ha’ robado a la.U. N. I; A. no encontrara sitio en esta Sconvencién: Ya sea la persona alta 6 baja en prominencia, tendra que -sentase con nosotros com un record,limpio, de otra manera no tendré fugar su Trecules entre nosoMs: ? ‘ : Exito Aseguradlo .- : * La’ dutas pruebas que. nosotros hemos sufride-en | pasado no han sido sino lecciones que nos dan la experigncia para mejor. guia y servir con mas habilidad al pueblo y ala organizdcién. Afgunds de nuestros’ —Kaders del prada auitics se creveron muy listos, rokando ¥ explotands| ‘a Ja organizacién cavaron su propia fosa para no surgir mas. Les hemos abservado muy cuidadosamente y estamos en condiciones dada la oe —riencia del nocatio, a diridie nuestros asuntos de ta) manéra, que no se utepitan tan bochornosos actos. Lo hecho pertenece a un remoto que no eovale fa pena de recordar. La U,N.-T.A. y sus principios no pueden “morir. Estos principios’ viviran por siempre y pata siempre. Los Lhiombres que ya en su caracter de oficiales 0 miembros de Ja ozganiza- ~¢ién- que s¢ ehlistaron en Ja misma con ¢! objeto de robar a sus seme- » jantes y que creyeron que sus tretas no se Jes engontrarie, han"sufrido, “an golpe fatal-to&a vez que ya les conccemos y €stamos dispuestos a detener str obra maléfica, & tode‘costa.. Es mi deber dar una voz de alientd los negros de‘los BStados Unidos, aos de fas dos Americas y. a Jos, de'las West Indies 2 que creen nuetog brios porque vamos 2} « céeribis-ayn nuevo capituloven Ip historia de fa raza en esta convensién Y que sevavecina. Serd este un capitulo que recapitule el nuevo progrese, lag nuevas esperanzas, nuevas irispiraciones, nueva prosperidad. No} desmayemos por o tanto en dar todo nuestro apoyo en el.entido du| hacer fa, convecién del 1929 el mayor de'los éxitos. | ~.*_ Soldmente las Divisiones Firianciales tendran Voz | ni Deseo recordar 4 todas los ramtles, divisiones, capitulos y miem- “bros de fa organizacién que ef pago de fos impuestos de cada miembro| Ree ee eee ae nde atede id euante tcbert-eliar Shane! cial para que sea acreedor a los privilegios que crea el nuevo movimien- ‘to, Se les recuerda a todas las divisiones que aquellas que no cao | ren’a tono con el tesoro no tendrin sitio ni podran tomar parte en las! scdiscusiones dela organizacion-y: por consiguiente, para-que tal division “tenga .el-propio reconocimiento ia misma debera. ver que sie snap mente ‘al tends seis meses antes de la convencién con esta Oficina, “General. * * a | 2,Con, las mejores deseos, ‘engo el homor de suseribirme vuestro/ - obedient. servidor, ees we 4 ne a “1+. MARCOS GARVEY, ~ age tS Presideite General de la U. N. I. A. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. 1, Febrero 12, 1929. | |. NOTICE ~ ‘All “Divisions and ‘Chapters’ are-Mereby notified that we have in steck the- following supplies that are mocessary for the proper carrying on of the works 2 para IBA Oe et * 5 tee. cil fig shed gies = Aypes Sei a er tne eirernrin pet enh cesses Age tS aot [Aetebwes Choc Senese S87 Serum ie rae eee 8) eres os NEW: TORE ARE | a | Re ner ce ee erate Te al eden aor ene Re Cleo Se BE YOGAE o Soar #f6h/ Nake WAR ee oe 56 pl RE PRESS oe he Amat ie Se tae SReae Se gee o cane ey F108: Rr gig Sarg Ne oh ete det a oe taba de ple ex’ ef pantang del bongs Ge mangos... . .' ¥ In. ladron . Jos. ojos de! nifio,. se. fué yolands: Seale iiss te amine ve coe tr al sifio pateande por el cuarto. samp A ver! a Quién robé el suefio de joe oon Be ni nit? Donde esta metida tsa? “La he encontrado y tengo’ que, ataria: - La buscaré en equella— cues ~obscaita, 2 SSeyo thigulin escarreaccetuelas grandes-piedras duras. La buscaré en Ia, sombra.adormecedera del bos- que de bocales, donde las tortolaé se arrullen en su nido, donde tas ajor- cas:de_las hadas repiquetean en la honda paz de las noches sin ext las. fe asmaré, atiachecido, al silencio suspirante: de la floresta ‘de bambi ; donde Jas luci¢rnagas derra- tan_si_luz,-y.preguntaré-e-quien- quiera que me encuentra.“ Sabe siguien donde se rete a ladrona det suefio?” A vet! jDonde esta esa que robé el suefio de fos ojos de mi nifio? yDénde esta? 1 Buena lec- cién [e‘daria yo si la encontrara! Levantaria la piedra de su-nido, to- maria todo el suefio que tiene guar- dado y me ilevarte el botin a casa. Luego Te ataria,_jbien. fuerte! fas, dos alas, la levaria a la orilla del rio, ty.que ée divirtiera alli pescan- do. con cafia, entze los juncos y los litios . . . ;,¥ cuatido, ‘por la noche,| ya ‘cerradd la feria, los nifios de Ja aidea“estuvieran-enta-falda de sus madres, irian Jos pajards nocturnos y le gritarian burlonamiente:: “An- da! 1A ver a quign. le robas ahora el suefio!” —. — # * Rabindranath Tagore. “AMOR Y ODIO”: scciebeer ait El amor es'una fuerza por l& cual se atistn cole ol dos alas hale das .en-el tiempo "y en el espacio Esa fuerza de.atraccién se generali za; y forma wna ley universal que sige los ‘cuerpos, que rige las almas, que rigelos mundos. eh Ste atrae el adtro en ranbe ‘dir@ta de au masa y en raz6n in- versa del cuadrado de las distan- cias: ésta es Ja ley de gravitacién. La tierra atrae hacia su'centro a todos los cuerpos que se halian en el radio de -su atmdsferd, en In misma’ proporcién: esa es la ley de Ja.gravedad. ‘La molégula atrae a Ta molécula COT MSM rere por ates lh mada cohesion, y el. atomo al Stomo por la afinidad. gravedad, cohesion y afinidad no Son otra cosa, e1. sintesis, que atrac- cién, simpatia, amo: : La ley de amor es ley de leves, es fa suma de toilas las leyes. “Moisés escribe un cédigo en ei Sinai, y lo resume Iuego en una sola Tey :— “ama a Dios sobre ‘todas las cosas y al préjimo coro a ti mismo.” El amor eticierra en si todos Ios atributos divirios y fumanos, todas las grandezas de la: creacién, es ta Creacién y el Creador, es, Dios’ aiis- mo: Digs és Amor. El: odio es el’ polo’ opuesto al amor; por eo es detestable, Es pasion negativa’ y contraria 2 fa ley de la naturateza. . El desgraciado que cae presa. de! odio no piiede poscer nisiguna de las virtudes gge asercan.a Dios. Des- conose la We que trassparts monta- fras;_tr-té-por-ia-cual-confisimos-en- que Dios nos conduciré por caminos hacia un mejor bienestar fisico -y espitftual.” La Caridad, fn nds subline de las virtudes, jamas se dejé sentir en-su corazon, porquela caridad ¢3 cl amor mismo convertido en didiva, convertida-en consuelo, convertido en gracia. a El. desgraciado que rinde culto af odio" desconoce los estados, deleito- sos del alma, jamas ha disfrutado’ de paz espiritual, porque ésta es uri frto que se produce sempre acor- natin de dx "beniénidad, mans fier, onda « | ‘odio engendra odio, es0 que odia & tambien ofiase,y ast su vida: se debate en perpetua an-; gustia.-¥ ef Gitimo dia dete jorna- da cacré como el"réprobo, sin te-| ner, siquiera,-el consuelo de decir: ‘Perdéaame, Dios sitio! . Porque 4 itis Ghadores tempoco'perdons;- H ree ites Pi Cg i We mires a Sere Pier Gee are Y. Ceres cee oint 1 Foagt aes ee Re eee | ee Pree tec, nce Sa ee ae: Cae as pa CEP Sal New ae Satna gs en ace race oer ia Recions: Ht Se e Serene ene ee 5 er eee Gee hii te ta Wik allo ess signees we este de: Ba de at aime y sua eaperapiras. Y ene ine\scompaé siempre. Mi eee -ratt-pedazo -de- suelo: y de cielo'de Puerto Rico, donde-quiera ‘que se eitablerca. Y en mi hogar palpits siempre be ‘vida pisertoyri- quefia. con todas sixg bellas costum- ‘brés, con su edicasign y sir cultura, ‘que forman fa personalidad fegen- daria. de la patie Puerto-Riquefia. ‘Jamis se contaiiné mi-hogar con costumbres extrafias, ni jamés, se cootaminard. asi creo firmenés- te que puertorriquefio, cada, Acris ‘puertorriqucse que’ Gave, ‘céine-yo, que abandonar su lar na- tivo, se trajo consigo-aquel destello de lus, de eaperanzas y de amor. En. New York, y enta barfiada. ‘de"Harlem; s€ ait sumado algunos de_ssos.destsllos._y- han—formado una antogeha, a la Tuz de. la cual ha sido erigido un templo: El Templo de Ja Patria. En un modesto local, 75 Oeste de la Calle 113, tiene au centro -de ‘accion. “Wgyamos a’ él Penetremos en su peqelio salén Numetosos cuadros dé hombres que fueron, y ave son, adornan sus pa: redes..-Honibres,-cida--unio..de-los. cuales forma uti pégina brillaite le Historia de Puerto Rico. Rafael Cordero, el esclavo que! solté las cadenas para vestir Ja ti nica dé Apésto! de Ia education, y guicn fué:el-Maestro de:los princi- pales hombres de la época pisada ; Hostos, el sabio de Puerto Rico, que extendié su sabiduria por toda la América, dejando por’ doquiera un reguero de luz y de amor. La Repiblica de Chile le venera y San- to Domingo le ama. . El es inmortal, para aquellos pueblos hetroanos, co- mo es inmortal para el"nuestro: “Betances, el abolicjonista abnega- do_a la maners i inmolado en el ostracismo’ implaca- bity por sus ideales irreductibles de independencia para Ja patria; Degetau, benefactor’ inagotable; defensor de la libertad y educador del puchloy” a : Matienzo, el apéstol de Jas-doctri-. nas politicas y sociales redentoras, en Ia época. contemporinea. Si el pticblo de ‘Puerto Rico hubiera se- zuido a aquel -visionario de la ver- dad, el problema del latifundismo y|| del absentismo no hubieran prospé- || radory-n0-tendriamnos hay-2 Pusrlo Ricoconvertido.en Feudo; | _Muitoz Rivera y Barbosa, dos pa- || dines de los problentis politicos | fandamentales de Ia‘ época contem- Dordnea y que fueron también pro- | nectbtucsbecie dot pose ados ios drdenes de Ia. vida; Morell Campos, que con sui geriio rivi@aio cn el arte, supo apri- cone cl pentigratta los queji: los del alma de la patria, dejando- 10s sus datizas inmortales 5 Gautier Benitez,’ el inspirado can- of, cuyos versos Constituyen la ex- resign mis fiel del. alma lirica, de] Puerto Rico; Tontds Carrién, of Plicido puer- orriquefio, el hijo del pueblo.que wilmind como orador, como perio-{| lista, comoéescritar de inpuperable| stilo y como patriota ; Lola, Rodriguez de Tis, la-dalce | oetisa, quien eé también una es- | ella en los ideales de Sa libertad. | 1¥ tantos mis, que seria prélijo numerar aqui! = | He ahi, pues, et Templo de'ia Pa- ria, . En sti modesto seno esta toda | 2 Historia de Puerto Rico, y esta odo Pyerto Rico en amtor, snteli-| Se eg ete a > Ia a iain bis) (ae A eal ated | em N ae Rae a oeeinees, BO es penpac noes aie eee Bs 2 BS apie 20 ORIENTAL LUCK Pati: eee on gee a | English, French, Italian Instructor “Morning 0934 ‘The oma Reliable ..’ 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS $10" “including $8 Driving and15 Shop Lastons, Day and Night 217 WEST,123rd STREET, Just WEST OF 7th AVENUE Cars for Hire for State Examinations, $3.50 3B. P. THOMAS, Prop. ad “ oe 4 pet Special Request to Ir 7 py . Our Readers.» ‘Tose ‘of our réadérs-whi, arg not sub- -seribers-to-The-Negro-World-but-who sécure their copies from agents arehereby advised that it would be-much better/for them to subscribe for one year or six months, and _ receive The Negro World directly by mail. _ The rates are a3 follows: "Domeatic, | one year $2.50; six months, $1.25. Foreign; one year, $3.00; six months, $2.00." ” We are-advising readers to- subscribe 80 | that they may secure-the paper promptly each week,.as there are several agerits who are. backward in their payments and from whom supplies are being withheld. Phe Clair tl ire ‘and act at once, so that you: will be kept <well informed on the activities of the organ ination and world affairs affecting ths race? See ede ee hee ene Te bes aoe EE ce bso pc ati gi ins hy Pat rok Es wie teatinaciin que wactd pace: hesmrrclay. » ssareplic. ea, 2 State oieetioens pher Ia Horsch tic af poet aoe Aine ene goa BORDER. + Por 080, 68 a pee : igi pede ra aloes opal ‘Agel sosos somal tno tse ‘anhelo y ex el interés contin, Las puertas estan herméticamente’cerra- das para el vicio y ta frivalidad, que sbcen -seredas hacia Ia vida tegdly corruptiva; pero estén abiertas paren par a toda obra buena, digna deta colonia. =, * Tengo para mi, qite, si en ver de dos rllates de socio, hublera-en esta instituciée, siquiera’. diez)’ mil de los ‘sesenta mil puertorriquetios que residimos.aqul, este.temiplo se ensaricharia, levantatia un escena- rio\'etedta x-tribuna, desde donde nos regalarian con frecuencis,-con- ferencias de tducacién 'y enséfian- zas. de indiscutibles-beheficios para, nuestras familias, para nuestros cos eniayos criticos: de nuestro jo- ve. robusto .intelectual Torres Mozzoranna, cityo genio se mani- festa a gran altura; los provechos studios profilicticos.de nuestto dis- inguido compatriota el doctor Bo- canegra; las satias y patriGticas ten-| tericias’politicas, generales, del esti-, PG clotor Cesieros la exposicion! encifta de las experiencias del doc- or Ponte, en sus estudiosede Psico ogia. Experimental. Y. nuestras nuclfachas y nuestros jévenes,ten- irian sitio apropiado.en.donde ens ayat sus aficiones al arte. Y rue ros artistas, y- nuestros cantores, 103. dejarian oir, en familiar, las ellezas de nuestras canciones’ nati- 'as.- Todo eso podria hacersé en ste centro de fraternidad, «i diez pil Puertorriguefios 0 mis ‘suma- an su destello de luz eit el seng de sta gran obra piatridtica, formand si un. antofcha mis potente ati, apaz de.alumbrar,-como-individuo, he patria nativay-como-cit mericano legal, a Ia gran cittdad de New York "y como hombre,. a} nunda. . Pero hay mitchas cosas que debe acer Ta Liga Puertorfiquetia e His- ana, diise cl punto de vista eco- \Sinico-sbeial, y a-eso nos referire- nos en ttuestro préximo miimero. hn aa ee ies ys eitinatned pops dou sack aaicmranient ae conan Wi tami Oe aaa Sedtene Be Heath a Weitere Hae ee Der ae eee eee ee one pie aoa hecerathae- amie FPR ROR s iNet rena Tatal napattid eereatireh tee ee Sas mt ps oe Martie ws waste ett. Pyaar tier a jc tole oapis obarse oC «1 ait was ee the “actual See I eenty-tve “of: tae per wilt De. Getgilea’té tbe ‘work In--New ‘York.Cit}—Bve to. seven_in-Brookiyn. Supervisors wilt be appointed dy the ‘Directot of the Census at Washington. He will try to keep the census ut of polio, but the advice of lca pele Gal Senders wil be wiven weight 0. Dorvisis ‘wil receive ;babe poy of Foe te. $2400" for thotrcapn ove six or eight months, _ Each supervisor. will he gifen an Basiatant at a salary of $150 to $200 a. month, and an adequate force. of Geren” tapecters ‘stagosrashers, In- Yerpreters*and enumerators.'The clerk will reotive $75 to $135 par month, the interpreters an average of $5 @ Gay and tro encoreratare il be pld-cnr Piecework ‘basis of from-2to § esate. « name, the'exact Ngure ae yotsbatne unifetecmined.” TE fe-eapetted that thelr compensation ‘will “averége $ cents a name abd that they Wil earh'an aver= agp: of $6 a day ‘ovet the two-week period, for which they will e-em ashore - Get My Famous See Mid Bs Sev esCnAL HAC See ene ore gees Saree arerea DT APA cies G14) Seer ee pecice io ton oa e : Wy ta iireteee se Balhae eee De ETN ANCOR, Se eas ees ne se eee atin eee pc Metin Baraca: Et Sey longest Hore wer Si Bent nate. wae s: Saas SS. BRBai ou tne coupon’ and 3 mataricnss IVE ah : it FW. 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