The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Valley of the Ancestral Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXV. No. 7 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1929 No Inferior and Superior Races (No message from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, reached The Negro World this week. In the circumstances, the following excerpt from a speech which he delivered at Madison Square Garden, New York City, Sunday, March 16, 1924, is presented for the thoughtful consideration of readers.) From our distinct racial group idealism we feel that no black man is good enough to govern the white man, and no white man good enough to rule the black man; and so of all races and peoples. No one feels that the other, alien in race, is good enough to govern or rule to the exclusion of native racial rights. We may as well, therefore, face the question of superior and inferior races. In twentieth century civilization there are no inferior and superior races. There are backward peoples, but that does not make them inferior. As far as humanity goes, all men are equal, and especially where peoples are intelligent enough to know what they want. At this time all peoples know what they want it is liberty. When a people have sense enough to know that they ought to be free, then they naturally become the equal of all, in the higher calling of man to know and direct himself. It is true that economically and scientifically certain races are more progressive than others; but that does not imply superiority. For the Anglo-Saxon to say that he is superior because he introduced submarines to destroy life, or the Teuton because he compounded liquid gas to outdo in the art of killing, and that the Negro is inferior because he is backward in that direction is to leave one's self open to the retort, "Thou shalt not kill," as being the divine law that sets the moral standard of the real man. There is no superiority in the one race economically monopolizing and holding all that would tend to the sustenance of life, and thus cause unhappiness and distress to others; for our highest purpose should be to love and care for each other, and share with each other the things that our Heavenly Father has placed at our common disposal; and even in this, the African is unsur- passed, in that he feeds his brother and shares with him the product of the land. The idea of race superiority is questionable; nevertheless, we must admit that, from the white man's standard, he is far superior to the rest of us, but that kind of superiority is too inhuman and dangerous to be permanently helpful. Such a superiority was shared and indulged in by other races before, and even by our own, when we boasted of a wonderful civilization on the banks of the Nile, when others were still groping in darkness; but because of our unrighteousness it failed, as all such will. Civilization can only last when we have reached the point where we will be our brother's keeper. That is to say, when we feel it righteous to live and let live. Let no black man feel that he has the exclusive right to the world, and other men none, and let no white man feel that way, either. The world is the property of all mankind, and each and every group is entitled to a portion. The black man now wants his, and in terms uncompromising he is asking for it. The Universal Negro Improvement Association represents the hopes and aspirations of the awakened Negro. Our desire is for a place in the world; not to disturb the tranquillity of other men, but to lay down our burden and rest our weary backs and feet by the banks of the Niger, and sing our songs and chant our hymns to the God of Ethiopia. Yes, we want rest from the toil of centuries, rest of political freedom, rest of economic and industrial liberty, rest to be socially free and unmolested, rest from lynching and burning, rest from discrimination of all kinds. = dipiint chee ese noeeihe PPO RP SS ements pag tte re Near at erm BID DA OED PARE ® STO PS EN OS, P= EOI CR I RES EP UND 1 =TO EP INU SIRE Oe SO ee Oo eee! er OL oa ee Te Hiplsee People Ave MREGE ty 5 eat Bete? were Fy Be RON OPN ag Hone Ry ci ee NERS eh cL Ge Glare tea par Oe ear, Aa RL eee a 2 olen atnynen Hohmaee. afl. fie (Cosrunliy Church seturase toeacaty fiend. a ‘visit, to. Paleitings enthvalistlé over. Vie. posalbiiitiey, inhacant in: the Blonist pian for aaking @ new Bromiagd Land for Jews trom the peslected Jotig stele. areaq-oF the Holy TARE” A Gengtie blmralt, he te Inteycated-ovor what Is being done in the Near Bast, because an q-ifbéral-he aees tn the process: of realléation:there-the principals he-suspects are Yoat in tho Tnjted ‘States. Bul Ps gg EAR ee Do iq COLT eeAD chook as : : sathcinase ELE cover PTD epee re ere ee 7 es ee a ee rete Fee Ie mee fea 61 6 0a sane sSBgtataavet ow naavtet 3 ape a Jong sterilo.areay oF the Hay Lata ‘what fs being done in the Near Bast,» _ off realtgatton:there-the principale he Mir. Holmen went there an the -per: sonal reprewentative of Nathan Sirave te. report upon tho progress of” the many movement’ there to which Mr. SERN contributing: He pannel three Weeks ih 'Palentine. during whlch - parlod he coversd almont 1,000 milps by motor. He mit all the Ztonjet leaders; he talked with the-chiefs of the Arabs; he was in conference twice with jhe British ooramlasioner; he in- terviewed’ that commiantoner’n secre- _tary and two deputler, and ‘be chatted arith the onion peoples. — [ . Rehabilitation Progressing Of the rehabilitation of that country as a home land for tho Jywa hn sald: _*E think Ik tone of tho greatest things Tevor maw" ~ é' He was unbieyaied for’ wdfue ot the things We found, and perhape le greatest nOrprine came, when ho: dis- Covered that the now ‘colonien being “Built by young men and. women from _Burofean countries are getting along ‘without synugoxues and. without any of the old forznal religion of,the Jews: Fe, took care to say that religion, an sifiterpréted’ by the” modefn - religious Tenders wan there, Dut, UnAE AU HoH fence dul not inepire the’ eonstruciion Sot housex of, Wordup nor any servicer “QE praive of prayer to the Jewish Je- hovahn st : “he people’ who Ko ther ,twlay ta ~artempt-to-reclatim from desilate lands ‘a bit of a faim that.will feed thei are “motivated by @ racial yather than a elise impulse, he sal = Mr. Bfoimen Bellovew” that tie ‘o> pression’ of this people Usrsuigh!.«he centuries hax Kept «live a ravial rather “than a. vellgtous spark gid thathe Foturn .for the ‘heayy Invextinente necemiary witt he the satisfaction of sccing & country reborn after, ail the world has heen turned axcainst the neo~ plo that finds this national, rena- But {€ the Thyestments already’ made are to bring this return, the gifts al-: ready made must be coitinued and even Increayet, he xayat At prevent, Mtr. Holmen sald, no"Cands afe avail lable, with the result thay the, prosram ‘has deen temporarily: suspended and _mucti of the Work alreidy begun baw heen curtailed. Contributions shéuld, not come from Jews alone, he asserted, | hut Mberal Gentiles, person sntgrented In social experiment, should . support’ dun exuse: po + Covoperative.Scoicties Active | He chiphasizst” One” eotontes :avheri com iiintimiaetng juacticudl ssh the land problenvot other nations at Deen easily awlved: and wikere here bro covdpevative sucieten enganed Dnyhye ant sling that “eigme any= Tre. mteeined the fmportance”of the thonxands. of persona who have sone} to dlimal lunds to brina forth orice groves, ollve groves: and Vineyards. Ie fold of the Achouls sind collegen std, the hospltahs sand Ese, ‘Oiie of the.thmgs Mar gave Bln the rreatest contide ri) the manner™tn | hich the newer arelydtn in Palestine ea) with the Aree traditional ene- | mea for thousandie of years: To std that tho lately establlstied: communt= Mea insist on fale eating and caw ‘opportunity, and that even the nutwia Who 40. Ino the hinteriand neo -t-| feructed fo glee ax earetlyattenthon | fo the Arabs ay to the dewn Grea | fi being hroken down, for they ate even. toto Jaivited tnt the Jews | Trmlllow, | -Millions_of Chinese Reported Starving NANKING, Chinn, March 16.—hevs Chinese provineew’. have 18.250,00 people suffering fedm famine, the Mtn Sater, of Public: Health reported Stay fon return frortrtheprevineen of Shensl Kanai and Honan Dorie ue distro thera and to. ndvin the contest coveenmént aa-io the beat tops to be taken, BE LUCKY i] SRC -1ie fall ALS) eae owe 35g real we oy ap Sages Sees pedi = S51: See. deme pon Sonn oe oo ee ae 5 Seeraeie oes Reece em 3 Bee seae ee ‘$k oareeten— sod Nisei Ss = Sn: PERSEME ww OTING cms: PROPOSAL TO_LINK: ARGENTINE BY I BUENOS’ AIRES, March: ,14.—The Pan-American: Alrvinys Company. i negotiating withthe Argentine Gov- groment fat -&-concewslon. to. operate Han-eie-minti-and- passenger service frum Buenow Alren to New, ‘York via the Weet:Count of South Ametien, accord Hing to Vincente Lopes, local ‘attorney for the, pan-American Airways. ‘Mr, Lopes suid today that the serv: ice would bo inaugurated with s pre- liminary alg-méll operation to Buenos Alves from New York abvitt three onthe after'the grunting of the <on- ‘eessions Which the government My €ot- nidering at presents 9 ‘Would Join Canal ‘Route ‘The proposed route would Jin the prewent Pan-American route from .the Panama Canal.ono ‘over Central America, Cuba ahd Florida, 1 was understand, with: Prmch-Hneaoxtonul- Ing to the Wet Indies, including Téinkdud, (o hook’ up, the Canal Zone with “Venezuela ang’ Baranquilla,. Co- Tgmbta, 2 Seapinnes, Jand machiang and “ext quiplunes would be Initially employed, According to Mr. Laine, and tater Stkornky "amphibians, wovld we pheced on the run for-paeagaxérs. “Tho: pan- nenker neevice, however, WwoukE nol. he started until several monthy after the Airmail wrvice-tn wrder that pilots iulght Become thorotighly, acquainte with thelr routes James D. Sunimere, ‘vlce-pronident ot’ Pan-Ainerican Airways, ix here handling the eoncersing nexotlathan now, 1 wax understood. - Ese rie irene ges ee eee tog of am gir mall ine between Minin! Fin. und {totlendo, Boru, Apel 2 with /Buenon Afres as everitual terminal, fn ine nrodect of thn TaneAmeriean. Alt agin, damen Di Sommers, viee=peen dent! of, the line, suld here yesterday. rier line will extrinl ove Cinlo nnd faa noon ut thé Roveraments of thew: irinetpat poten of eal wit be tam, Ray Want Tavern, Merida (atest0) [Beitze, hepckanea.«sMennicun, an dose, (Conte Ihlew, Colon, Panama Bueniventira (Colonna “Caraanet (counted, Tatura (Drea), Tei Phtmtite, tants Molten, Areas Inlilque (Chile), Antofagasta, Vatne falta HaiMtiage. aod Bchoe: Aletec™ Tut:Ankh-Amen Treasures On View in Cairo Museum | CAIRO, March 17.—Interont) in the Pharaoh “Put-Ankh-Amen'n ton .ap- [neara ineshawsttiie, ‘These tne heen IMieed on Wow Inv the Calro: Stuscum foday dhe frst thatalgient of obsects rouRht froin Tarnur during tie past jooele fn ninety cases contalning trea: [ures Whore rextoratida necupled Taxe= fracarter for Wo Yeure. The ohjerts shown today are ssa arcmimbermmeranehrat theyre they snake ane “marvel nti! further at the Perfedtion of the are of the perlod of the young king. They Inchide un ox- fuilsite miniattre alabaster, Bex. with Wher “Reade and a dwarf guarding a shrine [thin ta a-unique pleco): sfour Wonderful heid.-rests, two of Ivory And. two. of ivle falenek: a strange Siwiing board on avi Bony algib ae Hol- Inhed aa-thougih nee nnd net Wolke clreckor bonrd; in benutiful bedntens! overinta’” in Reavy sheet golds, tio minintuve Kamion Nearde with payne and-imltation.-Knucklebones. lke. lec, and the fiat sickle mort ever Cound, the matertal of hich ia bronae, * ‘AN the, objects laplay _maryetoye workmanship and mny be Fewaraou an ihe advance guard of further marvels to he revealed whon the remaining casen are unpacked. © ‘The Antiquities Department anxioun imat the Barge number of Americans now visiting Cairo abail not milan» view of the objects; fe displaying re- markable, alerity. Thus the ‘cases optded thie morning wore on view by ness, 7 Sas se ze: car oe Ae aa Seta Teri eS ae ee eee ig pepe Pi 2 ee een rea pa rae hirer Sie Eight Peat Deep. ? Maret 16=- Material ‘evidence suppdeting tYbijzal and lesen. dury sicegunia of the Achige, has been Aincovercid_ by Professor ©. “Leonard Woullty, nechatologiat, In “anclent U lot the’ Chuldees, Stesopournla, he an; neiviced yeaterday following hia ret ura on the Leviathan, % ~ Digging in ‘old. Sumeria for bumab ‘debris iu strata which had’ led sctan- tints to bellave It hid becn Inhabited fan far back as 4800 B. C., Frotenaor ‘Woolley dipcovered eight feet of silt and clay.which he eclares was “de- Poslted during an overflow of the Euphrates River? called: Noah's. flood Geoan. Excavating Seven Years Age “Pouring the seven yearn in which Veotewsur Woolen, hin ataft of axa afta and a crew of 160 native Arab ‘yorkinei hae sie “shvougn ateat even “béloiy” the Teval of the Es Phrsten te mien swag, 2 clviiaton oF Bumeriuns dating Wick to 4000 B. G. hue boon. tmuiisied bythe un- farthing. vf pottery and Duman re- mains, indicating @ race of the high- tat culture, and commerciat develgr- ment. : Penetrating throush m inyer of Ant- vin, evidence on MUMMY day 24AE Teeianer: all taunitentation” of ane clont umn Ale maddealy cenwed and the seorkiwen same Upon ® Jayer Of ait oF seal about elyht "feet deep. Thin isthe deponie of the thundation which Pystenner Woolley found In Mt~ erature hf the Sumertuna, tn legends comparing -to-biblical-aceouinin of the food. ; ‘Tho * alseovery wan _approsehdy calmly hy the neleitinte, Dr. Woolley mkt yesterday. “anil they~ contined thele~inyentigution™ ntil, beneath the deep depenit, unmistakable traces of anuther ‘elvilzatien, one whlch ha Fewehial nigh penk o¢ cultural ‘ae velopment, emerged. There were pot- lures and utensle tn the native fashion and exnerily moked brick wiley men of Noah timo had used Ii conintruet- ing. hoooen. Proféxxor Woolley emphuxtzed that ha attempted to prove sothing, that ihe nelentine expedition “had amefely nthijest Ineuntrocerttbte discover in attaching ake of history. "Wo are not out to prove anything or to dkaprove anything, "he declared. "Ie ave,gnre, we would be bad’ archae= olontsta. We, az cients, Ure the (uinee wo aig up swith uny other kind of Information which may be forthe coma: Un tl cage the pecvlois In- formation way in Geneala ad inthe Sumertin and Mabslonfan terends." ‘Quandary for England . Jn the Event of War Seen by Professor |resesteccreat. Britein. would eithe tye the, next toe he’ Ue. Donut si, Bede: Gen, ds 3; Morgan. protean Jor conettintton law at tree Uniowrats Setuemaon, Sd tn eelnchure ak Ue une Ser toeinuee e Tue seat ad, Gevrad URN 88 reakii ah yon Ta ao evutyaren dacs eel, There Would probaly be. we Sivan ve warn at he aocuiag oon atts he deetared,” No edie govern eral, Recensiand; woataihe URES to Hassle Genie CHA wen a. Baa visi sian Ge Heuieaasboalta ing hanes Mitite action’ without consulting the Do: mniniudes While the Juritw Wore wore trying iar deetie WMNONEE ahere, NWS” heea ‘oliclan of elem and wate Oho Paes ficaeaat of the Dematena, ine being jenmonne erceer ayes te Onan and won, the Ieeturer ‘deelased, The renal BE nahh Would be That 1F Great Britain stopped to eenbult the Demin- fea tus routs an Whe wary ena if abe ia SC Sorel thee abe oald. Soar the Domintons: " Se : Lepers in Philippines Will Test New Cure { URBANA, Mh, March 14--Sclentiate at the Universlty of Minoie are pro- |" Tivol ehinteat research ander Dr. Roter Adams a sysithetic compound { ane, teen “produced ‘thxt peemn to. 9 {munch mare effactive. than chalinansrs jou. the only remedy for leprosy.“ Lat/ ‘oratory: testa of the compound Rave been.so encooriging that elintent teats fare being started next week in the Cullon Leper, Solony tn the Phittppines where -there are 6,000. mitferere: from the-dineane. ” Haitiais to Slave on ‘Cuban Plantations < HAVANA—(CNS)—Aa a recutt. of the Hadtian puppet, eovernment's, Bf: tng the baw ou the sending of Hated scans Mann Wechits re expend Ss re imported to the _phumationa thes fogs armen coe ot 3 aie. pes wap seen law’ tir} pemoraeaene sme eae eS eee ee See eee ee pa vine Seconda for 5 erveter aire Eeeih seta ieirens Ag. eresbioed wads waa fee tga nea te ‘Greation of & ‘apectxt toptilative .mis- sion. to the:niied States deetgned tq Saelat the PAMIPpPIhs revidEnt vomsais- sinbet in" opposing tari. retrotag ieige foes Mee Seerege > Pewered to consider other mattera_of epens sence afte masien oe oe ete aca 2 center a Se cet tere eae Theatr. chief, Sdjective. 1s a measure jaimiiar wo tbe “Fale, Bh whe fa ot eeu is ee i wavernor general. paps ee da haters ue hee meee Selassie sete a een ee nrg Somat sha ben ashe ee ana measure-are-pmall-. — = Se Saas: ole Sree ae oe ay toe Mince na ere ae sors tare Os esol ee Sree ea ees os Se tee country that can develop auch Tedder= ture," he gala: und added that govern- imental machinery wet up during the maaies fe pee soem pase ea goverkment tn attained.” MAS, WILLEBRANDT PENOICTS HOWARD IN MISISIPP , The Governmest bas refused to jolla. pron the. aecond}indietiment’re- turned uxalnst. Periy, W.. Howard, suspended npwelat aasiatant to the At lorpey General and Republican na Uiokalconifhltseman- for Bfleeloatppl and he.aud three o€ his aasoclnter ne avis Starch 18, on a ctinae of ell Ine Federal patronage ae Pobtes. Mabel Waker Wittebrandt, Avs Histane Agorney epersl, whe perxon- ‘ally went (a STiasitarpol and obtamyed tio tndtetmients againtt Mr. Howard find his assoclaten, bam teed, orders His Cusnedy Hollen an nastntant Walted States attorney at Jackson, Miss, .to teste sanimonnes for defendants and Mitocoen to appear. at” Seeidlan, ‘Mareh 19, for triat— a ME Howard, George P: MeLeliand. James G. Yuchanan ant Edward L. Patton are the defendants in the case thek Will be telod,, MeLsliand and Bus ‘chanan ard’ wiiite, - Charge Salo of Post The Government charaes a. conspte- nc¥ tO purchase and soll the office of Cnted Staten: marshal, For the south cen dlatelet of Misissifinl. Upon How= Aaru'p recommendation 3icTalland was famed as the United States nrarshth Later MeLellund resigned, and How- ard recommicnded and had Buchanan ‘npointed. ‘The Government. clalms that there was a enah congiderntion Involved In, the appoinuiventy of Mee Lstland abd Buchanan, . Howard-and Patton. werd acquitted, on a charge of bartering fedorat pat romage at the Jackson, Misa. tersh of the United ‘States Distelct Coure tn December. = : iMpleme Factional Police The defemiants cing that factional polltce ix the enune” o€ thele indtet- ment .and_fyosevution. ‘The tndlet- mente were not rettirned until imme- diately after the, Républicnn national convention In, Kantas Clty. Mo, ltt Sune. Te in aileged (int icy “wore prompted by the denice. of lly-white Republicans to. rid. the party’ In-Ba- stasippt of Negro leadership. national: doramitteeman who has been | Indieied om charren of bartering fed- oral patrcnage, “er 7Seg0f All Motor. Cars Registered in New York _ | ALBANY, Dare 19.—A totel: of BA1GITE autcmoniies,. or xbout, 7 “pes ovat, of ail the master vehicies i the ‘world, wore registered in New Zork Biase tn 295%, etapew the annmal reper ome ohne Vises reine ION wen LO, "Owners of attwmatitios pail” the ee ek Se race eae, sooth, ote tse Ok ; POG ees eta See NaC avon Po igs ae ee ie : akea cake Sechiacs x aa a ee es oreer ee Rc ce ag ae sara ara ides Kak Change the Mankedt Moist al Bis Asien 98 Character Cites “Examples of | a age ee eee ee: Eon : ee Se OS RE = Pe re SE PCat on REC I Rent ca crn ag urged preg ba amas ee SC 1. In the special West African number of the London Tinies iasded in October Jast‘appeared an asti¢le on Native Political Institutions sautribiited by Bir, C, W., Welman, a former Secretary for Native Affairs;-which reveals a-closer acquaintance with’ the "biti life of tHe country thidn is generally manifested by. white officials. who have attained to high administfative-positions--We-have-not imuich- to question in regard to his “delineation of. the. features of our_po- litical institutions; but there are two points faised in the arti¢le out- side the main subject which-skould” be noticed in order to remove ROR CEP SOS AOFORE he Hrat in in regard to the widely- Gisounved “Evtopeaniz6a” African, and ‘the other to the, relations betwen ‘him ‘and his‘Nateral Rulers, We shali doa! ‘with the firot now, and:with the other Jn a subsequent’ article... "The writer opened -is-subjeot witha ssterence ta -the-poiver-of-the chats, which, he anid. han’ declined with the growth of .the power of the “Huropeanized” Afrtean, and. he prdceeded to klverg devertption ‘of thia type of Afcican. According: to thewerlter the “Buropeanized™-Africah “ie & class Intermediate: between the Europeans and the'mass of the people. whi in vory largely the product of amt= ferent points of view regarding the best mens? of ralsing Africans in the scale of cultures’ The Europesintzed Africans and their predecessors, he sald, were the sons ot native mer- chantn” and notablen * (described an ‘friends and heifers of the Englinn yn tho “Gold, Coant"), who. were went to completo thelr-education In “England and who'“havo been a very useful and, Indeed, at’ times an almost indlepen- saule claus” ‘These Evropeanizet Africans “have facilitated communica: tion between tho English and the neo- ple--of : the ~cotuntrs.-and—they—have helped"each to understand the other.” Their countrymen, too, “have eageriy availed ghemselves of their wkiit” and knowledge of the white man’s mint to tay thelr ‘caren bétore the courts": and “Ht would be ungracious and un- wine to alienate: there. people and give Dr. Sacasa, Liberal Leader, * Says Nicaragua Is Quiet Declares, Harmony Is Due to “U,_S. Intervention | Policy— -Sandino Should .Cease Dr. Juan B, Sacasa, the Nicaraguan Liberal leader who as President o! th Pulerto Cabezns Government warred pon tho Chamorre-Disz restme, who farcivod.in New York a fow daym ago a8 tho new: Minister {0 the United Stuter & new roqime of harmony at a result jot, the ‘fajr elections conducted bs" the United Staten. . Aithouzh she force of United States Marines was thrown miatnst hts sup- Port of the Adolphe Disk Government FOr. Sacava saya he and bie country Imow have the frlendiest fectinn, | “Tho Uolted States Coltuwed the only course Sivastole to restore Niearazua to a constitutional Hite," he sald. <A fale ly conducted election wax bound te [bring the Liberal. Party, sofonder of thi constitution, to. power, beeatne the Elherai ‘Party represents’ the wilt of tho vist majority of the Nicar. :uan people. Der jure and. de taeto Inw’ and Jorder have therefore -been renewed tn my country. through’ the wise, policy of tho United Staten tn muurastectag na unbiased exprecton of my prople's wil" i Impressed by the dood wit! shown by Prealdont Hoover's ~vinlt, De, Sacasa raid, the peoplo of Nicaragua are ¢n- Urely contident the marines Will be feitharawn fa S00R, at ponaible.* UMAR at present only m fv lygaditn. roe main Im remote parts of tha country, shielding themsolves ‘with Sandino’s name. Amertean-Interests -need-ha chor no fears “they will not be protected.” he mid. ‘ Sandino tx the Liberal leader whose forers were fought by “the marines whin he refured to abide by the gxree- ment brought. about. by: the megjation of Secretury of Stato Stimson, then the, personal_ representative of Prorigent Coolidce.. between the Ding forces and Gen, ‘Moncada, who led the Sacwsa agniy. -Moncado {a the’ newly clected Pronigent: ‘“Randino,* sald Dr."Sacaray “in an Intelligent young. fellow. und he hes good Intentions, but further activity on his part lacks Justification.” cgay Wig Found. By A Exped tearoom VIENNA, "Match 16, —:Auatris archacological expedition to lower Ra7Dt rentrte that it-has founé near Luxor Se wore a wig. At Jonst a states of the <PhaveOh, who Dore the mame-vt SoaeeS: wt he Leak Rey Ihe te eee 3 par them cause for bitterness.” He re- ferred 16 then ‘as. “‘claver and capabic people” and added that “on the Gold Coast they are not so detribalised as the superfitiat observer supposes,” ince “they come trom the tribe, thi education ts paid. tor. from. tamily, and tribal funds. and. they_ acknowledge family and tribal, obligations’ on thelr Féturn home to their own.country.” B. “Different Conceptions |" .* - “ Alsthiy should be of interest to the “Eoropeswheed” Atricane Aa AT tem ith gratitude since:fe ts seldom that The\iave #esod word uttered in'Tea- son Sncthelr behaif-by-the vary white people whom they understudy. Bur what, te &“Europeantzed” “Atrican? The Buropeda and “African conceptions of & “Buropeanized” African travel Rong aiversent linge, ‘Tho Eoropean concrotion of a “Europeanized” Afri- can, ay defined by- Mr. Welman' in hin article, and" which finds ger@kal~ac- ceplance, among white people, Is an Affican iho hue completed bin edver- dion in England. The native .concep- Won of a"Europeanized” African, how over, te fot necensarity the African who hats completed hin educetion in Hnx- and, but-one sia while pursuing hie neudien there, had developed European imabite of tkpiit and European idan, for with ys Europeanization or de- natlonalization fs a mental affection whlch has nothing at all to do with the Sevelopment of tho intellect. To ab- CGanunwed on. pane. N° MANY NEGROES HIT TW ALABAMA F.0D MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 19+ GovernorBibd Graves announced early todas he htleyodl Che State's fous dle ater Kak prsaed Ht peak and that the sreat pryblem remaining Wes, the Inamediate housing ot the thoasands of hhomeloas left by the receding waters, Reports trom Ure weverat Hood wee~ Mons indicated Iittlo fear of moro Aeathe, ‘Tho Alabama River, thovsh out of Jtx'banks and flooding te tow- Tand cotton, liekds of Wilcox Counts LweHll” cause no uch dawiage ax ws LWwrought bythe rushing Pea nivel in tho “Geneva-lba» dineriet, 1 ys Ayought. = ; : ee 2500. Ara Homeless At Camden, in the heart of the nex: ood district, residents reported by tel- phone that, thotish roada were washed ont they id not contemplate leay- fing their homes.” The section 1s nop inhated-alihont entirely by Nexyo cot- ton farmers, ; : 2 reg. number ‘of Komelexs trom Us Genevartitin district yan extimated nt 10,000; fromthe Browton-Flomaton Atatelet, 5,000: all other dintetets, 10,- 1000. Pio toss to-both districts In “line ‘proved reat estate nd personal Youn Gan bstimnted at $30,000,000. ‘Tho nuinber of pertone dena was of Meinity nlaced ghapproxtmatel’ 100. “Those figuress it wat wald Inat night, might be nuzmented conelderably ‘by fall reports from Georgia and Florida, nome sections of which atlil face am ewe: stuatns : India Sympathizes. | ~ With Amanullah =~ ‘5 AOA, “POWEDRROES ', HAVE Geainrea of more than ont ‘occasion that King “Amanullan ie dialiked amon the. Mlahomedans: in “India von [account of hie progressive ideas.” The in contradiction to thane reports that oven the Times bas been compelled to samit. that "a certain ayinpathy with | emoiltn” exten Charactarito. 0 | me: support. for Amanullah tn Inala f that a. apecis! “Areanullah’ Fund” has been formed, the Indians wishing to support Amasollah not only morally Dut métertally. Intereating and” aix- mificant ‘for the great popalarity of Assapulleh ‘ls thet all Indien news- papers conten advertionments for the }new Amanuilan hat which ts aff the (page ft India at the moment and ts°& Cony of Amansiteh’s bat. Fe ig Riel. Codetn 8 -U.AL Bn ee ee ae a ares rte ee Re Lahm. re war bel i ; % ae, ees LORE Gee en See Laren tertdiond Relies Tlie iairesepeeeioen sa fan 'suAN, P Hy iar tte: japlte ‘the fact that “Ww, Good: former ows Congréteman” and old frtend’ and staach wapporter: of Gov- Jernbde “HI. ML Towner, te in the, Hoover [Cabinet ag Secréiary of Wat, with su perviskm of island affairs In Waahitig= ton, considerable apprebsnaton. ta. feit. by majority leaders of the Legislature ‘May the goverwor may gp oromaty relieved. : Suse what grounds they hate for this feeling bas mot deen revealed, and they “find themselves in a situation @iMeult tor aiding “the governor Rin at any previous tna during. his Jix years of office.Omelally, tt is an fderetood, no attempt will or can: be [made to have him retained, regarilless fof what’ President Hoover's plana may be for the governorship. “+ | Legislative leaders, know that it’ ix éiistomary for’ Fedoral. appointed to resent thele resignations t6-Uie “ii coming President. Whether trey-nave- dean advinedof the governor's” action is hot Known. Several times "during, i#-incumabenc}-the Legislature by réa~ Jolution’ has xone on record as wantihgi the governdr retained. “At tmes com- imigsions have proceeded to Washing ton tounge the Drestdent thar Ro change bo made, . But, for the frat time since dov- enor Towner avsumed office in April 1923, the Legislature haw’ a strong rate nority, and. although’ tits minority es such is not known to have gone on record, since the election, regarding the governorship, the ‘majority leaders so Har have taken no, ntepa-émMclally to nake known thelr desire to have the presktont continue the governor in_of- ie ‘Phe goNernor serves for no fixed term, Dut at tho will of the president. |Apnomted by President Harding, Gov- |emor Towner 's now rerving under the [third president singe coming to Porto Rico Legistative Control Weaker The position of the Toginintive me- jority At present, howsver, differs rently from any peevioys situation during the Towner ‘administration, ‘Senator Bareclo/“Ghlet nupporter'of the governor, in the past haa had back of him suifctent ‘following’ to insure the carrying out of fils wishes. In the pras= jent Senate he-has @ slight majority, but. ie Ise majority ‘of which he can- not be always certain, Some of the majority members would prefer not'to be forced to go'on record on a resolt- ton supporting the governor. The mt norlty.. it ia assorted, would In—alt- probability —splldly ., dppose such move. Silence resarding the, xovernor fy considered preferable to, falture: to Lcspost time tm almout Wlantlesl itn latlon: existe inthe ‘Houner 2 af, the Lextstatre his gong no turther in the matter of the Gover~ [norship, than to mss an forward & eoncurrent revolution asking for mors [scitgoverninent 2nd, wntlican etsetive Governor In provided for, that a “Ports: Rican worthy of the conitence pecnene Inwular Chloe Exeseeive ceares tn his funetions.” "Tho resolution was adidreanvd to. Presidentzelect. Hoover. If shovid reach him this weok. But even this rexolutlon did Hot have the “complete support of tho Lajciate~ ture. Th wav passed by asieletly party vote.” ‘Che miners Twa TOTT Voted wulldly against 1. Je fe under~ stood iat minority leaders alse. for- warded {© President Hoover 2 state- nent sppwaing the resoldtlon, based solely onthe ground that the prevent proMiears of the Island: are economic and not petites, and” wel that * nothin would be’ jained, and. much would he Tost, by change in the or sane sict at This time lookin to tbe appointinent or lection =f Porto Rieu as Governor. Tt is Understood that’ Govornbe Towner. who hus been tho leading ad= Yost (OF Mis -elielive" Governor tdea;— 41d not approve wholly. the, FeRolutfon forwarded by, the majority, A Philippine Possibility « Sceretary’ of War'Good, at the time of tie Towner “appoiniment-as-Gover— nor, was chalrman of the Appropria- tons Colnmittee:at the House, -Some- hie Mite? he resigned to return to the practlee, of law In Chicago, and.dure.- (Continued on page 3)‘ by Ee A Message to: | Underweight : Men and Women a -ittne. one’ mpremely good _neabta Sollding’ tenis, that Is also’'the' owe sro welt brace, Bow, med age sound ova _ Take thiza for 2 fow Weeks ond the hollows th your cheeks, yeer meck amd yon bs man'sr Wome 700 my En atvabciye secre amd boasce et Reve treee” onerey lt fast & shart thief: wanes noe heer ROA gree rec weer ome mre = cet | ver el fk Seapirbiayy i Eh ear Popa | ge ereichie bream te sey 2M stots ie ee ee ee Se See A Sree tetereniring ATED veer the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were out in full force tonight on the occasion of the weekly male meeting held under the auspices of The Garvey Club. Hon. R. Potts, Vice President, occupied the dailly, while on the platform were the various officers of the local organization and a number of visitors, including Mme. Roberta Ole, National Organizer of the Mme. C. J. Walker Co., and Mr. J. Miller of Richmond, Va. Both the Hon. E. F. Knox, personal representative of the President-General, and Hon. Mme. M. L. T. DeMans, Asst. International Organizer, were absent, being on a visit to divisions, but the local officers carried on in a commendable manner and an enjoyable evening was spent. The concert programme, which preceded the speech-making, was as follows: Selection by the Universal Band under Prof. U. Hassell; anthem by the choir; recitation by Master. George Samuels, "Black Nobility"; quartet by Messrs. Rhoden, Dume, Thomas and Maynard, and a dramatic reading by Miss Beatrice Francis. THE KING MODEL BAKERY and RESTAURANT 2579 Eighth Ave., Near 138th St. OPEN, DAY AND NIGHT First Class Home Cooking Our Motto—Both American and West Indian Style SPECIAL—REGULAR BREAKFAST 25c SPECIAL—REGULAR LUNCH 40c SUNDAYS—CHICKEN DINNER 45c In our Bakery Department we have Tennis Buhs, Cocoanut Bread, Spice buns and a variety of cake pie and bread fresh every day Call and be convinced W. B. TUCKER, Prop. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR AGENTS Owing to the fact so many of our agents are writing in stating that they receive their papers later than usual, we would like to state that our press day has been temporarily changed from Mondays to Wednesdays. This is the case. Trusting you will bear with us and in your level best under these conditions. Yours for cooperation THE NEGRO WORLD Business Department COL. WATTLEY'S ADDRESS The first speaker of the evening, Col. V. Wattley, of the Royal Guards, U. A. L. who said it was his determination to follow the path he had always followed, the path of duty, and to do all in his power to promote the efficiency and usefulness of the uniformed ranks as an integral part of the Association. There were times, he said, when others would not see him clearly to the General Nero Improvement Association, he had promised the Hon. Maruse Garvey, always to give of his best, and he was determined to so conduct himself as to win the approbation of the first officer of the Association and the good-will of the mongership. He called upon the members to sink whatever differences they might have, to take long views, and work for the common good. MR8. McKARTENY's ADDRESS Mrs. L. McKARTENY, first lady vice-president, was the next speaker. She impressed upon the members the necessity of so conducting themselves as to promote the welfare of the organization and hearten the Hon. Marcus Garvey, their leader, who had suffered and accrued much to give to them the teachings that made for racial pride, racial love and racial solidarity. Since Toussaint L'Ouvverture the Negro race was liberated from the coming of Marcus Garvey — a leader who was prepared to venture all in the face of the direct opposition so that his people might be free. They were all now following the leadership of this great man that had been sent to them ATLANTA, Ga., March 16—The Negroes of Atlanta have plodged more than $50,000 to the endowment fund of Morehouse College, and the solicitors are still busy in the hope of increasing the total to $75,000. C. W. Greene leads the campaign, which is carried on by fifty canvassers in three teams, led by Dr. C. D. Habert. A Bowle and J. B. Blyton, which teams rank in the order named in the amounts reported. The leaders in individual reports are P. M. Davis, A. C. Curtright, C. W. Greene and William Driskell. This campaign among Atlanta's colloed people is part of the general effort to raise $300,000 for Morchouse to match the conditional offer of a like amount from the-General Education Board of New York. Inaugurating this effort, the Morchouse faculty and students led off some weeks, with pledges aggregating more than $15,000. The campaign will soon enter upon a national stage, in which the alumni and other friends of the institution throughout the country will be given the opportunity to help. Seek Parcel Post with Cuba HAVANA, March 16—The American Chamber of Commerce in Cuba wants a restoration of parcel post service between the island and the United States. Cuba charging discrimination against cigars, canceled the previous arrangement. and the greatest compliment they could pay him was to exemplify in their daily conduct the lessons of unity and cooperation he had taken such gains to inculcate. A WORD FROM MR. MILLER Mr. J. Miller, of Richmond, Va., in a few sentences expressed his great pleasure at being in Liberty Hall, it was very encouraging, he said, to see black men and women uniting and pressing him. The whole crowd all shouted, "Negro should learn and that was, to get hold of some of the world's goods. When the face did that, recognition from the world would not be long in coming." MME. OLE SPEAKS Mme. Roberta Olera, national organizer of the Mme. C. J. Walker Co. was the next speaker. After paying a tribute to the organizing genius of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, she referred to the benefits to be derived from a people acting in concert, and 'instanced the Walker Co. as an outstanding example of helpful racial tolerance of the race she said to patronize Negro industry so long as they were able to secure like values. MR. SMITH SPEAKS Mr. J. Smith; the last speaker, in characteristic fashion urged the membership to keep their eyes on the goal and not permit themselves to be sidetracked. Nationhood—a government in Africa for Negroes, of Negroes, by Negroes—was the goal, and nationhood was the only cure. British Slave Drivers Whip Native Lads JOHANNESBURG, South Africa—The Native Juvenile Employment Act in Southern Rhodesia permits the indentured labor of children of both sexes under fourteen years of age. It also provides for such penalties as the flogging of young boys. The whips used are of rhinoceros hide, and there are intervals between the stolpes, "to let the pain slink in," as the white overseers say. Fifteen strokes and more are usually inflicted on the young boys. No medical examinations are given before or after the floggings; hundreds of the child slaves die under the ordeal. Starvation wages are paid, but these are never used. Indentured slaves for them are forced into permanent debt by the purchase of necessities from the stores of the companies, which charge whatever prices they please. In this way the natives are often kept onslaught for a lifetime. The agents of the British government protect the infliction of this penalty on the natives. Protections by natives against the flogging result in cruel punishment for those prosecuting. HAVANA, March 10. — During 1933 Cuba exported to the United States 1,920,000 feet of mahogany out of the total domestic mahogany production of 428,200 feet. Almost the entire production is tropical wood, which is used principally in the manufacture of pencils, was exported to the United States. The crash over says the承保 institution's front-page story. The preacher helped to arrest the conductor from the wreckage and rescued instructions from him how to prevent another possible wreck. He sent the flagman to Manchester to give the alarm and summon aid, and then took a red lantern and ran back to place a warning for other approaching trains. "With three cars and the engine piled into the washout and rain pouring down, the preacher hegan carrying passengers to safety. Crawling down to a spot near the engine, he saw that the engineer was injured and just recovering consciousness. To reach the victim he built a rough bridge of bridge, crawled over it and with the aid of a trainman carried the engineer across his bridge to safety. Then he helped bring out more trapped victims, and when rescues from Manchester arrived he aided them in their work. All saved he gave the injured his blessing and in several cases prayed for them." Brown Harper, Negro fireman, whose home is in this city, was killed instantly in the wreck and ten of the passengers and crew were injured. Recent torrential rains were responsible. Porto Rico Wants Towner Continued as Governor (Continued from page 2) ing the recent campaign was Western manager for Mr. Hoover. Some years ago, he was the guest of Governor Towler white on legal business in the Island. In his place in the Cabinet he now becomes responsible for the administration of affairs in Porto Rico. Before coming to Porto Rico as Governor, Judge Towler was spoken of as a likely candidate for appointment as Governor General of the Philharmonic. This post is again vacant by the retiring Ambassador, himself, who becomes Secretary of State. While the Legislature may take no part other in the naming of a successor to Governor Towler or in an effort to have him retained, it is reported that others close to the Governor are not idle. At least one department.head is stated to have approached several persons for their signatures to a petition asking that Governor Towler be retained. In the meantime. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, one of the most active of the campaign managers of President Hoover, has suggested two possible candidates, for the Governorship. The Intent of this candidates is to Spend, Spend, Spend. Former Governor of New Hampshire, the Administrator for the State during the war. Colonel George L. Whitford, also of New Hampshire, a retired lawyer, was mentioned some time ago as having the support of Senator Moses. Porto Rico Lifts Embargo On Virgin Islands Cattle ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, March 16. The recent Porto Rica embargo against cattle from the Virgin Islands has been removed as a result of negotiations initiated by Captain, Waldo Eden, U.S. No. retired, Governor of the island. Under the new regulations the cattle will be sprayed under the supervision of the Virgin Islands Agricultural Experiment Station before shipment. Asthma So Bad She Was Hopeless Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly. No Sign of Asthma Now. Folks whose asthma or bronchial colitis will be good to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble street, Indianapolis, Ind., regained health. She inured with asthma for years. Three times because so bad I was hospitably I coughed and choked so I could hardly breathe, and read about Nacor, and got a bottle. I didn't proved almost at once. In all, I took 2 bottles. I recovered entirely and have never old and feeling just fine." Their have reported their complete recovery from asthma and their trouble left and never returned, will stay be sent by Nacor Medicine Co. together with a booklet of valuable information your own write fine and informative. It has guided thousands, back Observation shows that in many cases the new immigrants are not in the habit of working in the factories and industries of the United States and are not interested in working in the factories and industries of the United States. In many cases when they are these immigrants they are interested in working in the industries with American jobs and are interested in working in the industries with American jobs. There is a marked difference which the African race has evolved for itself, and Oversee have been overseen Africans educated in England and elsewhere we have been educated in England and elsewhere we have been educated in England and elsewhere we have become inhabitants rather than assets to the 'race'. We shall now proceed to make a few contrasts to show that an African does not, necessarily become Europeanized by reason of having completed his education in England or elsewhere. We have, for example, the late Mr. John Mensh Sarbah, the author of standard works on native customary laws and institutions. Mr. Sarbah was a Fani, who spent some years in England completing his education, but he returned home without a change of outlook or the taint of Europeanism. All who knew of his private and public life will readily acknowledge that Mr. John Mensh Sarbah lived like an old-fashioned African and that the secret of his vast influence was his preservation of the mental individuality of the African which enabled him at all times to keep in closest touch with his people and to share their views and aspirations. On the other hand, we have, with all who among us Mr. Mensh Sarbah who also compilé his education in England, who unlike Mr. Sarbah, could not preserve this mental individuality of the race. Casey Hayford is so thoroughly Europeanized in his views that he thinks and acts like an English professional politician and finds it difficult to follow tribal traditions. The manner in which he got himself elected to the Legislative Council and his adoption of the electioning practices followed in the English counties and boroughs prove conclusively that during his student days in England his mind could not resist the spurious impressions of his temporary environments. The difference between Sarbah and Hayford, therefore; lies in the ability of the former, to resist extraneous ideas, which had nothing to do with the development of the intellect, and the failure of the latter to do so. Mr. Sekyl and Mr. Korsah Side by side we have also Mr. W. Eumann-Gwira Sekyi and Mr. K. Auku Korsah. The former in a graduate of the London University, which has a world-wide reputation, while the latter is a graduate of the University of Durham. That Mr. Sekyi has attained to a high intellectual level and is a brilliant man must be admitted by his worst enemies; and if to be educated in England is to be necessarily Europeanized, then this would be the most hopeless case in the country. But what are the facts? Well, black and white people, it is that, he is radical in his Africanism. In so many whose education in England has been most successful in the sense that it has strengthened his African individuality to such a degree as to enable him to In the year 1658 I was attacked by a boy who was a victim of the plague. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, found a treat-ment that curred more completely and restored I have survived, and who were terribly afflicted, each ben-ridden, some of their poverty to elderly years, and the results were the same as in my own case. "I Had Sharp Pains Like Lightning" *Washaas Rhoosman Involves My Journey* *I am a form of muscular and sub-acute* *muscle, and I try to try the great value of my* *improved Home Treatment. For its re- sults, I simply nail your pname and* *a cent; simply nail your pname and* *try. After you have used it, and it* *looked-for means of getting rid of* *such forms of rhamnism, you may* *understand I do not want your money* *understand I do not want your money* *understand I do not want your money* *understand I do not want your money* *you love me. Don't delay. Welcome to* *MARK N. JACKSON* *104-F. Jackson, above, N. W.* *MARK J. Jackson, above, N. W.* 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAYER FIRM Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Indicated The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Bayer Tablets Aspirin BAYER FIRM Genuine Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. the divergence between his European mentality and the principles dealt with in his work. On the other hand, he has own satirical trunk. Mr. K. Assei, President, Imparted with the principles with impatient from the viewpoint and divergent from the viewpoint and aspirations of his people that he recently got himself elected to the Le Relative Council, by English election practices, and later, on application to a writ to imprison his awlv Omaniah and State Councillors for the recovery of costs. An Election Petition opposing the methods adopted as being irregular and criminal to the best interests of the race. Does anybody suppose that Mr. Sarbah would have acted the part played by Messra. Casesy Hayford and K. A. Korsah in the receipt municipal election and the subsequent action in the court? All who knew the late distinguished stateman would testify that he would have scorned to be a party to such proceedings, and the last thing he would have thought of doing was to accept a fat retainer to defend what he would have regarded as a public scandal. The contrast between Mr. John Menah Sarab and Mr. W. Esuman-Gwira Sekyl, M.A. (Lond), on the one hand, and Mr. Cassley Hayford, and Mr. K. Asku Korsah, M.A. (Dunelm) on the other, shows that it is not the education in England that Europeanizes the African, but the lack of sufficient strength of character on the part of the individual to preserve his social mentality from the strange surroundings of his temporary abode. Europeanization denationalization, detribalization, or call it whatever name, is an attitude of mind which should not be associated with the development of the intellect. Make DARK SKINS Light! NEW Scientific Way and Earn $10 to $15 a Day! French Occidental welcomes skin instillants. Occidental wishes to offer new principals. Agents everywhere are making the money closer to our and low-income customers. Companions. Write at once for an agents proposition and FREE SAMPLING of the American French Discovery PAUL EDWARDS Sept. 1900, 2110 B. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois PAUL EDWARDS 2110 B. Michigan Ave., Droit, CE-128, Chicago, Ill. POTENTINE--NEW YORK product for ENERGY, VIL, VISIGI No matter how you like it, Sit. Sit. Sit. go on every Mile. and awail. When you Suffer, you slow down, when you act dull and played out before time, when the Gendance of Youth is gone-- no Gendance, no Ambition, Potent- tion will help you! If you are grum- quickly exhausted, Follotine, is the NEW compound! Rundown men and tired women for a quick Come-back order the genuine double treatment, entirely different from anything you may have used man and woman in after velop a real improvement! Get your share of the youthful joys of life that makes everybody happy! FRANCE N. FINSTON KING'S TITLE IN JAMAICA' IS THAT OF 'SUPREME LORD' IS THAT OF SUPREME LORD KINGSTON, Jamaica. This is the only British colony in the world where George V. is not the King. Here he is the "Supreme Lord of Jamaica." "When the agents of Cromwell broke the Spanish power in the West. Indies in 1855, Jamaica took the arms of Cromwell and retains them to this day. Supreme Lord of Jamaica" was the title assumed by Cromwell. The statue of Queen, Victoria in Kingston is inscribed. "Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India and Supreme Lady of Jamaica." All Members and Friends A MONSTER MASS MEET Held Under the THE GARVEY LIBERTY HALL, 120 SUNDAY EVENING, Celebration of the HON. MARCUS GARVEY MARCH 2 Mme. L. T. DeMena, Assistant Inter- Rev. W. I. Barber, Mrs. E. Capers, Mrs. L. McCartney, Vice-President, Mr. R. Pettit Big Military Demonstration SUBSCRIPTION 100 Bayer Tablets or Aspirin BAYER Firmine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions included The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St. New York Comfort HEADACH has taken the place of every take a few tablets of Bayer A- sely. Your own doctor will tablet to hurt anyone. Alme- d taken. Even the deep-sea- and lumbago are eased in just that's when you are glad for s be sure to get Bayer Aspi- cross on every bottle, packa- d directions. Members and Friends Are Invited to MISTER MASS MEETING OF THE U.S. Held Under the Auxiliaries of THE GARVEY CLUB, IN BERTY HALL, 120 West 138th St. DAY EVENING, MARCH 24th, Celebration of the ANNIVERSARY of MARCUS GARVEY'S ENTRY TO A MARCH 23RD, 1916 DeMana, Assistant International Organizer of the Rev. W. J. Barber, of Newark, N. J. Mrs. E. Capers, Lady President cCartney, Vice-President—Miss E. Collins, Viv Mr. R. Pettis, Chairman Medical Demonstrations Musical DESCRIPTION 2 Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine fort DACHES The place of everything people use tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quickly own doctor will tell you there's anyone. Almost any pain give even the deep-seated aches of ne- go are cased in just a little while. In you are glad for Aspirin! Just to get Bayer Aspirin. You can t very bottle, package and tablet. All Members and Friends Are Invited to Attend A MONSTER MASS MEETING OF THE U. N. I. A. Held Under the Auctioneer of THE GARVEY CLUB, INC. LIBERTY HALL, 120. West 138th Street SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 24th, 1929 Celebration of the ANNIVERSARY of HON. MARCUS GARVEY'S ENTRY TO AMERICA MARCH 23RD, 1916 Mme. L. T. DeMena, Assistant International Organizer of the U. N. I. A. Rev. W. Barber, of Newark, N. J. Mrs. E. Cappers, Lady President Mrs. L. McCartney, Vice President, Mila E. Collins, Vice-President Mr. R. Pettis, Chairman Big Military Demonstrations Musical Program SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or has hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in some tablespoonfuls of water. IRI Potentines must be good. Thankful people need health that they can afford that they can afford. It is important Elderly NEW LIFE to be healthy healthy; mobile health; and many VIGOR, wellness VISION, natural ENERGY who need it. Prereg $3.00. Special cut rate offer it for $3.00. If you wish to pay poten- sial arrival service to money, your payment is now it. Why Walt? Every day count! QUARANTINE. Use Potentines for 10 days. If not com- pletely satisfied your remittance will be refunded. NOTS: Com- petition quality guaranteed. NOTS: quality guaranteed by a certified registered pharmacist. qualified New York License No. 1817, New Jersey License No. 6011. Address your letter to Bott 47, Hamilton Grange Ft. G. NEW YORK CITY. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 18. Medardo Moncada, 23-year-old son of the President of Nicaragua, committed suicide here today. He took a strong dose of poison. The tragedy in General Moncada's family occurs only two and a half months after his inauguration by blaming following a bitter campaign, during which American marines kept order. At one time Medardo Moncada lived with his father in the Hotel St. George in Brooklyn. ALL Are Invited to Attend TESTING OF THE U. N. I. A. CLUB, INC. D. West 138th Street MARCH 24th, 1929 ANNIVERSARY of ENTRY TO AMERICA ORD, 1916 National Organizer of the U. N. I. A. of Newark, N. J. Lady President —Miss E. Collins, Vice-President , Chairman Musical Program 25 CENTS HES anything people used to Aspirin! Quick relief tell you there's noth- ost any pain gives up ed aches of neuritis, just a little while. When for Aspirin! Just one Aspirin. You can tell the age and tablet. At all RIN The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention, to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. 'AUGUST IN JAMAICA THE major occupation of the various branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at the present time is making preparations for the forthcoming International Convention to be held in Kingston, Jamaica, in the month of August. This Convention, the sixth in the history of the organization, will witness, we hope, a gathering of Negroes from the ends of the earth unprecedented in the annals of the race. The importance of assemblies of this kind cannot be overestimated, for it is only by meeting each other and discussing the pressing problems that are crying for solution and formulating ways and means of putting plans and programme into effect can Negroes hope to advance, methodically toward the goal that has been fixed. We feel safe in saying that nothing that the Universal Negro Improvement Association in its early days ever did so corralled the attention of the world as the gathering of Negroes from Africa, the West Indies, Central and South America and from the islands of the sea in Liberty Hall, New York, there to confer with Negroes of America hailing from every State of the Union—and all at the bidding of a lone black man. It had been said that Negroes could not be persuaded to organize in any considerable degree, that they were chary of following Negro leadership, that theirs was a wastrel race, a frivolous race, unprepared as yet to bend its energies en masse to anything making for real uplift. This was the propaganda brushed about far and wide and repeated so often that it had come to be accepted even by Negroes themselves. But along came Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association; the clarion call and the show-down. In 1920, for thirty-one days and thirty-one nights, black men and women sat in a poorly ventilated building in the sweltering heat of a New York midsummer and fashioned and promulgated the Negro's Bill of Rights, his notice to the world at large that he was through with sullen or smiling subservience, but had made up his mind, in the words of the 54th clause of that declaration, "to contend for the freedom and equality of every man, woman and child of our race, with our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor." From New York—a city that will no doubt be gratefully remembered by sons and daughters of Africa yet unborn—the delegates sailed for their homes inspired, enthused, glad tidings for their kinsmen across the seas in their breasts. A mighty organization soon spiring into being under the deft guidance of Marcus Garvey. A new era had dawned for the Negro race. There came a new dispensation. For the first time in centuries Negroes shook themselves free from numbing shibbeths, and warmed by the realization of their own potentialities, vowed, and strove as they vowed, to clamber, up the ice heights a-top of which self-respect and honor and independence dwelt. The holding of ai International Convention is as indispensable to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, an organization that is seeking to obtain nationalhood status for the Negro race, as the assembling of Congress is necessary to the continued life of the United States. When Marcus Garvey stated that the Universal Negro Improvement Association was a Government in embryo, he was stating no half-truth. His enemies fastened upon that statement and, approaching the good white man, told him that Marcus Garvey aimed at setting up a Government within a Government, when in their heart of hearts they believed no such thing. They knew, no less than the white man, whom they courted, that neither by implication nor deed could the Universal Negro Improvement Association be said to be aiming at the subversion of good order and Government in this Republic. They knew, as all now must know, that the Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are concerned first, last and all the time with strengthening the position of their brethren in Africa to the end that a Government might be built up in Africa capable of commanding respect and humane treatment for Africans everywhere. They knew that Marcus Garvey had counted the history books, had become apprised of the greatness of his forbears, had realized the utter shame and degradation of a once proud people enslaved in alien lands and had set his face toward the rising sun. And so we hope that the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association throughout the world, as they prepare for this special event, will keep before their mind' eyes the deep and overwhelming importance of the occasion. There should be no division or chapter so poor but that it should make it possible to send one or two delegates to the August convention, and every branch should see to it that it sends the best equipped delegates at its command. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, it is no secret, stands today in dire need of leaders of the right type, leaders who are honorable, sincere and intelligent, and who, measuring up to their responsibilities, would instil confidence in the rank and file and so insure a methodical, co-operative movement toward the goal. The leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are selected and elected in convention, and the material must be available if it is to be used. You cannot make beikker without straw. John Doe may be a very stalwart member. He may be able to contribute five dollars to the local treasury when another can afford only a quarter, but if he is not suited by ability and training to take part in the deliberations of the World Parliament of Negroes, which will convene on the 1st of August in Kingston, he is better off at home. By the same token, however intelligent a minister may be, he should not be able to secure a delegate's ear unless the heart is clean, his protosex pure, and his honesty and loyalty be minded question. The eyes of the world—the sympathetic and the hostile—are of (Editorial in The Gold Coast Times Jan. 28) The outbreak in Afghanistan is a symptom of the conflict in which the non-European races are endeavoring to maintain their own civilization against Western culture. To begin with, let us recall that Afghanistan is an independent state in western Asia, on the border of British India. It is a large territory, with a population of 64% millions, and its supreme ruler, King Ammanu, lately touched Europe and made a great impression there. In England he was acclaimed as a "progressive ruler," a term which acquires a peculiar meaning when so employed. When Englishmen refer to a native ruler as "enlightened" or "progressive" they mean a ruler after their own heart, one who is immersed in the materialism which is prevalent in Europe. That this is a fair description of an "enlightened" and "progressive ruler," according to European conception, is proved by the sequence of events in Afghanistan, for on his return home after his European tour this "progressive ruler" began to introduce reforms which clash with the customs and institutions of his people and have led to the revolt in the country. The king was eager to equip his country with the accessories of Western civilization, not in itself a bad idea had he shown discontent in the matter. With the experienced guilded in his travels he undertook the construction of roads and railways and organized an extension of the railway up with these "progressive" schemes that were forced at a rapid pace and even acquiesced in the proposals. But when he began to introduce changes Scientist Traces Existence of Large-Brained And Powerful Race of People in South Africa LONDON, March 17.—That a powerful race of large-brained men existed in South Africa thousands of years ago is the deduction made from the examination of a skeleton found on the Spartan kings in the Transvaal, the discovery of which was announced in January. The bones have been Inspected and placed together by Dr. Robert Broom, a follow of the Royal Society, who has announced that it is a discovery of first-class archaeological importance. Not only is the skull like that of modern man, according to Dr. Broom, but it has a close resemblance to that of the ancient inhabitants of Europe in the early Stone Age. An enormous number of implements, already found in the diamond belt of the Transvaal had suggested the existence of such a prehistoric race, but until this skull was found no evidence had been found of any man belonging to it. Dr. Broom believes that the race numbered hundreds of thousands, who lived along the banks of the River Vaak Writing in this week's Nature Magazine, he asserts that the men were large-brained—astonishingly so when the period* in which they lived is considered—that they had a fairly large forehead, and like the Cro-Magnon man, were full and well-built. To differentiate this skull from previous discoveries, the Cro-Magnon man has named it the *Bushfold man*. Unlike the *Cro-Magnon man*, however, the *Bushfold man* had a relatively low skull roof—a point to which Dr. Broom attaches much importance as linking the *Bushfold man* with the Pibicenatious, Neanderthal and EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS --- Behind the smiling face of the Negro is a heart which bleeds and suffers as only negroes can suffer and endure with dogs which sparkle and laugh. Oppression in America has made the Negro smile when he would like to curse. He suppresses his feelings in order to survive. But some days — and God help America when it comes — the pent-up feelings of the Negro will break through and nothing under hell will prevent him from seeking redress: Portland Advocate. Some people do not wish their old views on any subject changed. So they are at least learning anything now and are much the worse for it. — Star of Zion. While the Negro is frollicking, dancing, socializing, fraternizing and felicitating one another the white man is absorbing his legal rights and running away with the government. — Atlanta Independent. As for the low rate of suicide, Negroes do not mind the honor of thoroughly believing in the good old motto, "While there's life there's hope."—St. Louis American. It takes a real man to value his job for the service it is to the world, but any thoughtless dance can appreciate it for what it is to him—Kansas City Call. Contrary to the mere or less popular opinion, the short out to happiness is the long word of perseverance. On the other hand, the long word of perseverance. On the other hand, the long word of perseverance. On the other hand, the long word of perseverance. This is very well provided the most trusty is good in the social order to induce the men to discard their native dress for European attire and the women to appear in public unwelled—it was more than they could stand. The revolt of the people of Afghanistan against Europeanism will have a special interest for our people who are also caught in the vortex of Western civilization and embarrassed by its complexity are beginning to recognize the need for new institutions. It is difficult to follow the King of Afghanistan in his social reform, but it is interesting to observe that the instinct of his people has prompted them to repel what we in this country have tried and found unsuited to our environments. The revolt against Europeanism European habits of thought and social amenities — should be encouraged everywhere among the non-European races since it is the only effective check to the menace to indigenous customs and institutions. As the world has become more diverse there be of necessity a variety of civilizations to the end that each racial group may lead its life in its own way. Africa has a distinctive civilization, and the task of Africans is to develop it to its highest peak rather than to sink it in the civilization which the Caucasian race has evolved for itself. To enable us to fulfill this purpose we should train our minds to think as Africans and to live as Africans; and the conflict between cultures in Afghanistan should encourage the thought that other nations besides us are also setting value on their own culture and identity and that Africanism it in the impact of Western culture. Rhodesian men and with the Bushmen of the present time. "Of course, at present we are quite unable to date the remains in years" writes Dr. Broom. "We can only say that they are very old." The skeleton was found buried in limestone together with the bones of an extinct-type of buffalo. From the position and condition of the bones Dr. Broom suggests that the bones probably killed while hunting and his body was crushed in the mud by trampling of the wounded buffalo. Dr. Broom asserts with confidence that the skeleton's date is of the middle Stone Age in Africa. He advances the interesting theory that the "Bushveld man" was the ancestor of the present almost extinct Korumba tribe of South African natives. Noover to Drop Practice WASHINGTON, March 15. — President Hoover will not read his coming message in person to Congress. He is now writing it. He will deal concretely with farm and tariff legislation and indicate generally how for Congress to tariff adjustments and form relief. President Wilson was the first Chief Executive in recent years to return to the custom of appearing in person before Congress in joint session. This was followed at times by President Harding and Coolidge. The opinion of President Hoover is that nothing is gained by a personal appearance and that his time as well as that of Congress is saved. and wholesome activity. Such a piece is persuasive, appealing and alluring. It contains a germ of wisdom. But when meant in the sense of sacrificing future needs for present follies it becomes deception and an empty plattitude—Shreveport Sun. Perhaps the most deplorable feature of the Nexro's industrial plight is the object failure of industrial schools to do him any good. This is true, for the reason that there are sufficiently few avenues of employment open to him in which he can utilize his theoretical training—Boston Chronicle. The black men who have awakened from their sweet dreams and have begun to look forward into the future with a clear vision are now getting their forty acres of land by untiring efforts of their own. Likewise, it is by our own efforts that we will obtain for ourselves and our posterity the rights and privileges that we complain of, the protection and the recognition that we are entitled to have. Just as the heathen walks over beds of diamonds, mines of gold and fertile plains without knowing their value, we, ice, trend upon political and economic opportunities, turn them a deaf and a blind to the truth in sweet reponses against their magnification. August News. Will the means of our people allow the right type of life in their absence to serve the problem? Will they finally support these new opportunities that shall be launched? Unless the right empower to these questions hinge the future course destiny of the future in these United States. - The Figure in these United States. - The Figure in these United States. and we actually recovered phones heckled from bombs dropped over the Fifth Army. The shrapes is spread by a patrol of the fires and rats. So we encouraged cats owls were protected and gamekeepers were encouraged to keep down rats and to prevent the spread of the plague. In other words, the rats ate the bacillus from the fragments of the bombs dropped over the Fifth Army; the owls and cats that lived in the trenches—and were always spared by the German shells and machine gun-fire-ate the fats and were carefully petted and encouraged by the gamekeepers; who, as everybody is aware, were attached to every battalion to keep it supplied with nice, hot, and tasty game. Just before it went over the top! What could be more ridiculous than this revival of the atrocity charge? Every intelligent person knows that if in 1916 there had been the slightest evidence that the Germans were using a plague bacillus, it would not have remained Sir Berkeley Moynhan's private_property for one day, much less thirteen years. For in 1918 this terrible atrocity story to win neutral sympathy and American support. We were fed every day with the stories of the Belgian children whose hands were cut off, the Canadian soldier who was crucified to a barn door, the nurse whose breasts were cut off, the German habit of distilling glycerine and fat from their dead in order to obtain lubricants; and all the rest. Had any story so good as that of plague bacillus been available, it would have been spread all over the world by the most offensive factors of the war, each country, each and every nation had one, including our own—which happened to be the English. We should not be diminishing this yarn of Sir Berkley were it not that it appears just after the publication of a notable book by Arthur Ponsbyon, M. P., entitled *Falschool in War*. It is a brief work, but its pages contain devastating proof not only of the fact that "when war is declared truth is the first casualty", but that it is the first casualty by reason of deliberate intention, often on the part of those high in authority. In every case Mr Ponsbyon does not add to the public proof, but gives onicial proof, or evidence of a kind that cannot be questioned. Thus we have this statement by Colonel Repington in his "Diary of the World War" vol. II, p. 447: "I was told by Cardinal Gasquet that the Pope promised to make a great protest to the world if a single case could be proved of the violation of Belgian laws, or cutting off of children's hands. An inquiry was instituted and many cases examined with the help of the Belgian Cardinal Mercier. Not one case could be proved." The French Minister of Finance, M. Klota, who was counsel for the French press at the outbreak of the war, that, however, has not kept a Liverpool poet from publishing recently a patriotic poem in which occurs the following verse: They stunned the first man, 'murch Of the cultured Germann Hum. Whed outraged every female Belgian. And maimed every mother's son. Again, everybody heard of the Louvain altar piece wanted thrown into the flames of the burning library by a German officer. At the Peace Conference compensation was demanded for this, yet the altar piece was actually rescued by a German officer and in the progression of the City of Louvain today. Similarly there was no crucified Canadian, and the British officer who invented the pitiful story of the cruelly treated baby of Coureck Loo has confessed that he invented the baby and then killed it when he received five thousand officers and a Loomish boy not stop with telling the story of fake actscripts and faked photographs. He defies with the doctoring of official impers, especially with the lies told in all countries to create news. He gives, moreover, the facts as to the deliberate falsification by Sir Edward Grey in the House of Commons in 1911, when he deceived not only his country, but most of the members of the Cabinet of which he was a member by his assertion that England had no binding agreement with France in regard to Belgium. Never was a statesman so clearly convicted of mendacity. Yet as late as 1921 he was accused of making a false statement to make himself believe it. Mr. Ponsonby has done an admirable piece of work, which ought to be read thoughtfully by every intelligent person. For when the next war, breaks out statesmen will lie again; again deliberately set out to deceive and to cheat the people in order to make them hate and fight. THE DOOR OF BUGSBEE Every one must carve his own doorway into the interior of success, for no one can pass through another's door and even the nearest and closest. What one enters the door stairs, and those who come after must need make their own ophthalm. The world's great array of structures, the most complex of structures that繁殖 and share city often like to move to more white and affluent cities not sudden ophthalm that lead to deforestation. Douglas Johnson. maintain the union, which now made available today, have a political significance in case of the impeachment of the president, necessitating that they hold the edge of the unemployment front, which is the chief weapon in the hands of the Labor party, in its right to sequestre the Conservative government at the polls at the end of May. Four his steel works in South Wales have responded after a long period of idleness. The coal mining situation in the same region is much improved. The unemployment total has decreased more than 5,000 in the last seven days. Of course, that is only a drop in the bucket with the total unemployed still more than 1,250,000, and there is no reason to believe that of the world not being a vital issue in the campaign and the most difficult one that the Baldwin Government must meet in its fight to retain power. However, the present outlook, is that the Torties will now be able to go to the people for re-election with some tangible evidence that their policies will rehabilitate England if they got time, instead of having to face a record of unbroken and constantly increasing idleges. See the Worst Over The campaign plans formulated by the policy committee of the Conservative party have already crystalized on the assumption that the turning in the long road of unemployment and industrial depression has been reached and passed and that the improvement is due entirely to Conservative schemes for economic revival, including as the latest device, an increased petrol tax imposed upon all motorists. This tax is expected to yield $100,000,000, which would be used in financing the derating system, whereby various industries can decrease the cost of production by escaping three-fourths of the old taxes imposed upon them. This system, which will not be in full operation until October, is already in effect as far as freighting coal is concerned. The immediate result has been an improvement in the coal mining situation, with a partial recovery of the former export trade in that commodity, and the beginning of recovery of the iron and steel industry. The significance of all this is for the moment fully as political as it is economic. It tends to lessen the force of the Labor Party's attack and makes David Lloyd Gregory's promise that the Liberal Party, if returned to power, will solve the whole unemployment difficulty within a year, seem more quixotic than ever. The Conservative campaign policy also has now crystallized as to the defense against the other main drive of the party, the affair. As a matter of fact the common run of voters throughout the British Isles has no more interest in international politics than the built-in American voters in America has in such abhorrent problems as the Son- PARIS, March 16 (CNN)—An insurrection has been going on in French Equatorial Africa since the beginning of November, 1925. The French Government, is now compelled to admit the existence of the rising. From 3,600,000 to 4,000,000 in the Danghali district are up in arms. They have taken hostages, killed a pumper of their oppressors and destroyed the bridges. The French Government striving to minimize the importance of the rising, declaring that it has been instigated by medicine men. The fact is, however, that the movement is on a mass scale and aims at firing 60 French "protectorate"; in other words, French oppression and exploitation. The present revolt is by no means the first of its kind. During the building of the railway from Brizzuela to the coast, which was carried out with forced labor, no less, than 17,000 Negroes were killed by the military. VON TIRPITZ-PREDICTS DAWN OF A GERMAN RESURGENCE LESDAFING. Bevera. March 19. Admiral Alfred von Tripitz today was hailed, as the grand old man of the former imperial navy on his eighteenth birthday by scores of patriotic delegations and by prominent personages throughout the country. The octogenarian Admiral was in fine fellat he stood for hours listening to congratulatory and complimentary speeches in which his merits as commander and stateman were extolled. A grand dinner of fifty courses was served at a hotel near the Tripitz home, at which were proposed many toasts, to which the Admiral responded. Although eighty, he was still fresh enough to expect the dawn of a German resurgence. "Despite the stark materialism of the present day he said, 'there still remains in Germany the gum of something that will get us off of the slough.'" U. S. Congressman Visit Unhappy Virgin Island ST. TROYAIS, Virgin Islands, March 14th, Congressman appointee consultation of Independent House Council, Arrays and Rangers, unaccompanied by Congressman Patricia at the Mary B. Boyd Hospital, Norton, MA, Friday, after washing the body at St. Croix. A new chapter in the history of the Italian and foreign parties broadcast, European broadcast and the European Media. The European institution of broadcasting, broadcasting and also the institution for the publicity and also the publicity for the publicity of this country and all other European States. The Conservatives are planning to meet these charges by mary Frankness concerning foreign affairs than has ever been displayed in any previous general election fight. While it is true that Englishmen in time of peace are not interested in the Continental countries on the other side of the Channel, they are intensely interested in the much more modern countries, Australia and South Africa, partly because many have kienmen in those dominions and partly because of the recent move to promote migration to the dominions and thereby relieve unemployment and congestion in England. Now, the point is that this vital interest in the dominions it to be capitalized in the campaign in justifying the Baldwin Government's foreign policies. In substance, England can no longer act alone in foreign affairs because she must act as the British with many dominions, each of which has a foreign policy of its own which the mother country must respect and not violate by any commitments which the dominions do not approve. Must Consider South Africa Such an explanation, for example, is the Conservatives' direct and most convincing answer to that element of the Opposition clamoring for the restoration of the mandated territories in Africa to Germany, which owned them before the war. So far as England and alone is concerned, such a restoration would make little difference one way or the other, but it is pointed out that England must consider the welfare of its dominion - South Africa, which is bitterly opposed to such a restoration to Germany. By the same token the situation of Canada is cited as proof to English voters that nothing could be more abused than the charges of the Liberal and Labor party leaders that England's foreign policy is or ever could be hostile to the United States, which, according to experts, could capture the whole Dominion of Canada in a seven weeks' military campaign. Conservative orators have already begun to assure the electorate that, there is no anti-British feeling whatever in the United States—and that there has not been since the establishment of the Irish Free State. It is equally evident that there is no anti-American feeling among the common run of English people which has the slightest tendency to express itself in As Lord Idleside, put it today, a fight between American and English in as likely as a conflict between an elephant and a whale. The natives died in massacre from the slavery of building the railway and were shot down routinely by the military set to guard them. A more serious revolt took place in 1924 in the San Juan Battle against the Compagnies Foretrete and its manager, Bouquet. During this revolt many soldiers were killed. In 1925 the authorities conducted a terrible campaign of revenge against the native population and over a thousand were killed. Numerous villages were plundered and rizeted to the ground. Not only are the natives murdered, but their wives and children are free game for the oppressors to sate their lust, and the raping of black women is common. Murder, rape and crucifying exploitation are the characteristics of French rule in Africa, and even bourgeois authors who investigated the charges, like Albert Londres and Andre Glide, were compiled to admit that the charges were justified. Fatimas and Mustaphas Search for Surnames As Kemal Legislates ANGORA, Turkey, March 16. Fourteen million turks are in french search of a family name. Warning signals have been up for some time that the Gnazi was contemplating a name reform and now a commission has been established to frame a law. All the Fatman, Mustapha, Hussins and Hagasins of this land, where family names have never existed, will be obliged to concoct a Turkish counterpart for Smith, Jones and Brown and tag on their given names. The fact that hundreds of thousands of women are all called by the same name of Fatime and hundreds of thousands of men by the same tag, Mustapha, has brought about this next Occidental reform of the champion returnee, Kemal. In prescribing family names for his Turks the threat is once again floating Koranic prophet. Sunday, March 16, was a red letter day in the Philadelphia Division. It began the unrolling of Charity No. 10, and the installation of ombre by Madame M. S. T. De Mane. Many mannequins that early at headquarters and marched in a body to the Odd Fellows hall, where many more awaited. The hall was full long before the meeting began. Promptly at 8 p.m. the meeting opened. After the religious rites were over, the first vice-president, Mr. McElery, gave a short but boastful address on the session, "which broke the silence that prevailed and raised the confidence into explited applause. President J. B. Croins then rose and asked the guidance to sing one stanza of "My Country," "Tis of Thee," which they did with spirit, probably living their minds on the Motherland. The president brought to our minds again the great preamble of our constitution and then presented Mr. Allen Jackson, master of ceremonies, Mr. Jackson, deserve credit for his skillful handling of the program, which was as follows: The front page of The Negro World was read by Miss Julia Jackson; President's Hymn by the audience; fury and eloquent welcome address by Lt. Col. Walter Walton, and a beautiful solo rendition by Mr. Dobbins. Philadelphia does not jack musical talent, as you can see later on in the program. The president then rose to present Madame Dijkstra, whom we all know, uniform, rank, which salute the graciously returned. Her address was delivered as only she can deliver, an address and received gratuitions, amplified as always. Next came the invigilating of Charter No. 210, which stood directly in front of the rostrum. On either side sat a young girl dressed in the colors of our organization. With the ceremony Madame Mena invoked the charter and administered us to keep it and honor it. She told us it should be our guiding star. We then went to "Philopha" Thon Land of Our Fathers," while the uniform rank saturated the charter. Miss Ehlah Collins and J. C. Cullen, Carter, served as officers of the charter. Officers of the division then gathered around the charterers and each酵pinyin swore to serve faithfully in the cause of a redeemed Africa. The collection was taken and Mr. Jackson gave us some of his best singing, which enthralled the listeners. He was followed by our "Colored Cause" by Prof. Samuel Schell, who sang a beautiful solo, playing his own accompaniment on the piano. Then Prof. Schell and his company of ten voices gave a remarkable cloison number. Miss Ehlah Collins closed the musical program with a "line selection well rendered. All of these singers were applauded romantically. Philadelphia loves sentimental Mrs. Jenkins, Jekuki, idy- president of the Detroit Division, who extolled the works of Crombie in Detroit. The meeting closed in the usual hammer. GEO. A' CALHOUN, Reporter. DRUSCILLA A. BOWEN, Reporter. The Sunday mass meeting of the Buffalo Division was a great success. This was brought about through wide publicity during the week. The opening ceremonies were performed by the chaplains, after which Mr. Sheffield Dennis read the front page of The New York World. The program for the afternoon was in the hands of Mr. C. Terry, the president. Among those who took part were Mr. Jesse Taylor, of the "Progressive Herald" and an old layman in Buffalo of all good causes. His remarks were indeed helpful and he was able to explain the reasons for the meeting to Mr. Howard, was the last speaker, whose encouraging remarks met with great applause. The Universal Legion Band was on hand for the occasion, after the selections were played. The purpose of our band means much in the community, Mr. C. Terry, in the language of the inauguration address, appealed to the city at large to lend the cause to the U. N. I. A. and the Buffalo one of the largest churches in the country. The anthem followed, after which the "smoothly welcomed" J. BROWN Reporter. Sunday; March 8th was a FREE午 day for the Montreal Division of the U. N. I. A. with the appearance of the Sunshine Culture Center under the lead- ership of Mira Maia James, honored by the Native Community Center, fac- turing a religious play, the dramatization of the life of Christ and St. Paul. Liberty Hall was crowded to the doors. This play was given at the Union Congregational Church on March 12nd repeated by request of those who came before it. On 3 p.m. the sacred part of the meeting began with President Potter occupying the chalk. The opening ode was sung, followed with prayer from the ritual; Scripture lesson was read and commented upon by the chairman. Other hymns were sung and prayer brought this part to a close. Mass meeting commenced with the reading of the front page of The Negro World by the chairman and commented upon. At this juncture the meeting was handed over to the Sunshine Culture Club, Reverend C. D. E.astek charge. After explaining to the audience certain plans relative to the club and their leader, he read a portion of the 19th chapter of St. Matthew, giving a vivid explanation upon the significance of the little children being brought to Jesus. At the close of the address Mrs. Maud Jones took charge. The first item on the program was a song, "When I Read That Girl: Sick of old," by 12 little girls up to 10 years old, dressed in various colors. This was followed by a historical review by Mrs. Jones on the life of Paul, Agrippa, and Postus. The parts were edited by several girls in the different characters. The next item was the Young, the Pioneer of the Good Samaritan was also played by other girls representing each of the characters involved in this parable. Next was a vocal solo by Mrs. Wellman, followed with the parable of the ten Virgins and ending with the singing of the hymn, "When He Comes." Too much praise cannot be given here for the fine performance of these children and the ability of Mrs. Maud Jones in training them so porously. Each number received prolonged applause from the fringe and enthusiastic audience. The president, Mr. A. Potter, called for a vote of thanks, and called upon the audience to show their appreciation. The collection was then taken and announcements given out. Chief among them was announced the holding of our 40th Anniversary at Liberty Hall on Thursday night, the 21st March at 5 p. m., also, tickets are now on sale for the purpose of raising funds to further promote the interest of the Royal Band. The singing of the European National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. At 7:30 p. m., during the service at the Union Congregational Church, De Lise street, Pastor Reverend C. D. Pate, it was announced that under the amphilee of the Colleges, Taylor Musical, a musical performance will be given on April 6th for the purpose of furthering the interest of the club. A soul-tingling nermon was also proclaimed by the pastor. On Sunday, March 16 Woman's Bay was deserved to this division. The meeting was conducted by the lady presidents, Mrs. L. M. Riddell and Mrs. M. H. Riddell; ritualistic rites were performed by the chaplain, Mr. L. R. Shaw. The program was as follows—Opening ode "From Greenland's toy Mountains" by congregation; ritualistic ceremony and Scripture lesson; by Mr. L. R. Shaw, the lady presidents' address; song by the audience entitled, "Costless Our President"; the front page of The Newer World's read by the secretary, Miss E. Thompson; and address and address by Mrs. B. Foster; address and address by Miss L. Donaldson; sole and address by Miss E. Stewart; treasurer; address by Mrs. R. Vazell; duct by Misses M. P. Small and E. Thompson; recitation by Miss J. Foster; address by Miss M. P. Small; recitation by C. Small, juvenile; address by Mrs. A. Henry. The chair was turned over to the president, Mr. G. H. S. Reld. He gave the closing address to a short address in Spanish, which the all present and the meeting was brought to. Also in the usual manner. The division in making rapid advancement and we hope in the near future to give some fine reports of our real activities. On Sunday, March 10, the meeting was opened by Rev. S. A. Bacon. Our evening lesson was read by Mrs. Swana, lady president. The front page of The Negro World was read by Miss Liles. Maa Golden, secretary. We received nine new members Sunday. A program was rendered as follows: "Swing Low, Sweet Charlie," by the choir; remarks, Mr. R. Jenkins, chairman of the trustees board; recitation, Hauser Arthur singleton; some chapel services; Miss Mary Mitchell; selection, Royal Tone Quartet; recitation, Miss Mimie Linde, Swana selection, Royal Tone Quartet. We also received a communication from our president, who is still in the Self working for the redemption of Aristotle. The meeting was closed in the usual manner. LILLE MAY GOLDEN, Reporter. Milwaukee Division Mex. Anna Daniels, Natcher, Miss Mr. Joshua Mallory, Flint, Mich. Fine Bluff Division Natché Division Garvy Club (Miami) SAN BLAS, PANAMA The 21X Chapter of the U. N. I. A. on March 3 presented a full Sunday program for its anniversary, and included activities of the deputy commissioner an excursion train having been run through the province for the occasion. According to precedent, the religious service was first conducted by Mr. Thomas Lysight, ex-chapman and present president of Division 820 who read from Deuteronomy, 28th chapter, thus pronouncing the blessings as is therein inscribed. At the close of this service Mr. Robert Banner, president of the chapter, delivered a short, enthusiastic address. He then turned the meeting over to the presiding chairman, Mr. Henry A. D. Jones. Immediately after, the chairman's address, the choir was called upon to deliver a song entitled "Happy Welcome," which shows clearly that Chorinaster Mr. Lewis Small is still the line-up and has not spared the time for the choreography version 820. The choir was read by the indy secretary, Miss Florence Hamilton, followed by a comment from the chancellor. The choir, accompanied by *Miss Blessy Addison*, rendered an indy gallery very beautiful. An inspiring lecture was presented by Mr. Charles Thomas, president of Division 75, who, in closing, produced gifts from Brother Sam Pinnock, et al., of Division 75. Mr. Henry Bellunda gave it, but *Mr. John Wells* understand, to *bring* "Home and Home up with Mr. Clarice Sith and Miss Gledy*. Harrison to sing "Home and Home up with Mr. Joseph T. Travies, chairman of the Trustee Board, to give a brief address, followed by the taking of the offerment, by *Miss Bristolton Montague*, Mrs H. A. D. Jones gave a brief help, but *Mr. Clarice Sith* then came Mr. John Durrant, who was now to present a few original pieces, with a few original flowers, to Mr. Stephen Williams played on the tune, Mr. Emmanuel Stephens, who was elected president of the Chapter during Madeline the Mena's tour in Central America, but who is now present, gave a warm address, based on the warmness of the President General and warning one and all to be watchful. Four new members were enrolled. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. This division of the N. L. B. A. continues to advance in the pathway of success, in spite of the many obstacles that are always presenting themselves. Its success is due, no doubt, to the determined and uniting efforts of its officers, especially its president, Mr. Charles D. Johnson, coupled with the loyalty of its membership. The presence of the President-General in our ministry has also done much to stimulate the work of the division. On Sunday, February 24, a monastery service was held at the Liberty Hall, 76 King Street, at which a beautiful "Tour of Arise" of the Legion was unveiled. This coat-of-arms is a present to the Kington Division from one of the divisions of Calta. The service was a most impressive and appreciable one, and included a rich program that thoroughly satisfied the large audience. The Reverend N. H. Highway delivered a most inspiring sermon, well suited to the occasion. After the religious service was ended, Mrs. Amy Jacquen Garvey too the chair and presided over the second part of the sermon, which included a list from the elite monasteries, associations, speeches and writings. The audience, which were well reheated, Mrs. Garvey gave an address which addressed the audience to a high state of enthusiasm. She also conducted the ceremony of unveiling the coat-of-arms, during which time the Ethiopian Anthem was sung by the audience. The Reverend Gordon Hayd of the Torrington Baptist Church was also present and a brilliant address was delivered by him. The service was a signal success from every point of view. C. B. JONES, Reporter. ANDERSON, IND. The Anderson Division holds its regular Garvey Day celebration on Sunday, March 3. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the religious service from the ritual. The program opened with the reading of the Negro World by Miss Sadie Mabury and continued as follows:—Trio, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Miss Fannie Mabury and Mr. W. T. Patterson; short talk, Mr. Frank Townsend; address, Reverend M. Thomas; solo, Mr. Edward Powell; recitation, Mrs. Carter; song by the oboist. We are pleased to have Reverend T. with us again. He is not born with us since he was born with some time ago. Reverend T. is always helpful to the divides and we are glad to have him with us. ADOLPHUS ARBAM. Reporter. $22.27 1.00 -1.00 3.50 1.25 11.70 HAVANA, CUBA The Havard Division, has turned over another leaf of progress in her history. The past year we have succeeded in getting the aims and objects of the organization recognized by the local authorities and placed on the register of associations. We have elected one of the bravest sons of the soil as our president and a flag staff of officers and members co-operating for the improvement of the Negro peoples of the world. Members of all nations are having to the line, within the United States, to recommend to the International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world one of our "Titans" who will defend the rights of the Negroes on this shore. On Sunday, March 6, Garvey Day was celebrated. The hall was filled to standing capacity. We also had a distinguished visitor in the person of Mr. T. Winnall, president of the Sagua in Grande Division, and his private secretary, who had a long conference with us on matters affecting the workings of the organization in their province. Their presence was appreciated, and we are much pleased to have such noble workers with the association. On Sunday, March 10, a very successful meeting was held. The religious ceremonies were conducted by Mr. J. A. Trought in the absence of the chaplain. The literary program was conducted by the president of the Division, Senar Rosello Galindo, who elegantly expounded the alms and objects of the association. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. J. A. Trought and translated into Spanish by the principal. At this juncture Mr. Jonathan Passley, Nimmo Archery Mrs. M. Gorzon and Mrs. W. Lood came forward and took their cath and were admitted to the membership of the organization. The program then proceeded with a fine song by Miss B. Thomas; an encouraging address was given by Mr. E. Dunn, president of the Jala do Pinos Division, who took for this subject the word, "Determination," and emphasized the achievements of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The program continued with a recitation by Little Miss Daly Mantle, "Speak Gentle" hymn, "Abide with Me," was sung and the orchestra lilted, address in Spanish by the President, Mrs. W. Lord, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon on the plier address by Mr. Jassley, "Stunt Garvey Bear the Cross, Men and All the Nations, Garvey repocation by Mrs. Rutta Walker, "Tid to Africa" address by Mr. Hunter, who told of his adventures in various parts of Africa and how the Negro World was received in Frostown. The program of the International Convention was read in Spanish by the president. After the announcements for the week were read he thanked the audience for their support. The enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with the singing of Tidhun National Anthem and benediction. ZENT, COSTA RICA Sunday, March 5, was a pal matter day in the Zent Sub-Chapter of the N. I. A., in which Carvey Day was held, coupled with a membership drive. The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. C. Duncan, president of the Estrada Division. The processional hymn was sung while the units under the direc-tion of Mrs. A. M. Kates led the march into the Liberty Hall. At this stage the devotional started with the Beatitudes, followed with prayer. The second day's spiritual discourse was taken from First Peter; after which the Presidential Hymn was sung, which brought the religious service to a close. The program was an follows: Recruitment by Master S. Thorborn, The Value of Character, anthem by the choir; Mr. S. Montagna, representative of the Madre de Dios Division; duet by Mrs. M. André E. Kate; address and solo, Mrs. A. Reli; india representation, W. Malcolm Division; recruitment, Master L. Johnson, "God's Beautiful World," musical selection, Miss H. Campbell; tenor solo, Mr. E. A. Allen; recitation, Miss Vida Campbell; anthem by the choir; address, Mr. U. A. Brpwn, representative Liverpool Division; musical selection, Miss C. Thorborn; recitation, Master S. Thorborn; song by the choir; address, Mrs. C. Richards, representative of the Cimorrones Division; address by Mr. M. Malcolm, ex-secretary Datrina Division; selection, Miss G. Whithorn; president of the Madre de Dios Division. The meeting came to its close with the singing of the National Anthem and prayer. Much music must be given to Mrs. M. Kites for arranging such an appropriate piece; the Miss Datrina Zwigzil the Waltlock Division, who lent her glee voice for the anthem by the choir. in the Boston Division, as the U. M. L. A. M. L. Burke, second lady vice-president, presided. Meeting opened in regular form with religious examples. The brass band of the New York world was read by the second lady viole-president, Miss Burke. Mr. Akens, our president, spoke of the death of Mr. Sidney Blackman, former chaplain of the Boston division, who is beautifully rendered a vocal solo on Sunday, March 3. Next on the program was a paper by Miss Ozeline Pearson; vihil solo, Master Raymond Perry; piano solo, Mr. Frances Butts; cornet solo, Mr. Perry; piano solo, Miss Perry; piano solo, Mr. C. Chandler. The principal address was made by Mr. C. G. Bascom, which was very inspiring and gave much food for thought. Sunday, March 3, was a banner day for the Boston Division of the U. N. L. A. The meeting-opened with Mr. Samuel Lake, third vice-president, in the chair, Mr. Lake in his opening talk said he did not know anything about race consciousness until he joined the U. N. L. A. Next was a selection by the juvenile choir and a short address by Mr. Dyola, who said that Ethiopia has matched forth her success in the Olympics. Garvey to the Negroes of the world a recitation was given by Miss R. Walrud. At this time the presiding officer, Mr. C. A. Jordan, second vice-president, took the chair, and the program continued. Mr. Jordan introduced Master Arnold Turner, who protected the flag the day of the funeral when one of his twenties fainted while holding the flag; violin solo, Master William Howard: short address, Mrs. Whittler, "Why Negroes Should Love Each Other." Major L. F. Hewitt next gave an address, "The Negro Saddler." Mr. Hewitt showed by his address that he aggron and a real soldier. The program continued with a vocal solo by Mise Mabel Graham and a violin solo by Mr. Blackwell. Mr. Sydney F. Blackman, former chaplain of the Boston Division, died on March 12, 1929. He was born in Barbados; B. W.-L.-All who knew him loved him. He leaves a wife and seven children. We, the officers and members of the U.N. J. A. mourn his loss, but feel that, although our ranks are broken and a faithful member has gone, God does all things well. MRS. E. MIDDLEY, Reporter. Louisville Division No. 160 held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon, March 10, at Liberty Hall. The meeting was opened in the usual form by Vice President Samuel Hopkins. The front page of The Nerro World was read by the Vice president. The president preplied. The meeting was turned over to the master of ceremonies, Mr. Samuel Hopkins, and a very interesting program was rendered. The program continued with a duet by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mitchell; paper by Miss Locking; selection by Lily of the Valley Social Aid Quartet; solo by Master Charles Gray; address by Mr. A. L. Bridgewell, subject Marker; music by Mrs. Yen; solo by Mrs. Chang Hill; closing remarks by the president. Richard House. The membership drive was a great success. There were seventy new members added to the division. The meeting closed in the usual form. COLON, PANAMA March 3 was observed as Garvey Day. Liberty Hall was crowded with members, friends and well wishers. The president, Mr. William A. Brooks, occupied the chair. He called the meeting to order at 7:30 p. m. The opening ode, "From Greenland's key Moistlands, was instly sung. Prayer and devotion to the dents opening remarks he dealt with the objects of a Garvey Day, and made reference to the great and glorious work that is being done by the Hon. Marcus Garvey the world over. Miss K. Bettie was then introduced. She delivered a wonderful address. The next number was a reading by Master A. Betty on the history of America after which we had a solo by Miss A. Henry, followed by a solo rendered by Master A. Betty on the history of America delivered by Mr. W. A. Christian. After the collection was taken and notices given out, an enjoyable Garvey Day was brought 16. a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. E. T. CLARKE, Repbrter. LOUISVILLE, KY. Mr. Charles W. Jackson, of New York, was a visitor in Louisville on Thursday, March 14. A special mass meeting was held at Pythian Temple in his honor, Mr. Richard House, president of the division, presided. Kim Chra Hill delivered an illuminating address on "The Uplift of the Race" and Attorney L. D. Jones talked up "The Mind of Man." The singing remarks were delivered by D. L. & Stout. Louisville Division is much pleased with the success of the meeting held on this occasion. city and student body of Lafayette University take this medium through which to thank the loyal members of the Garvey Club of New York, for their generous gift of a 490 pound box of mixed groceries. This has been our second receipt of groceries within the last three months, the first coming from the Monteclair, N. J. Division during the Christmas holidays. The members of the Cincinnati, O. division under the guidance of Mr. William Ware, the stalwart, veteran who has always stood by Liberty University, have followed suit and have also shipped a large barrel, which is now on the way. During the visit of our resident secretary to the Monteclair Division the early part of January, President Simon L. Fisher informed Mr. Williams that the members of his division would again stage another grocery shower in the aid of the school during the Easter holidays. It is our hope that all wide awake Presidenta and members of the various divisions who have the interests of the school at leat will follow the wonderful example set by their brother Presidenta and fellow members and do their part. The Resident Secretary of Liberty University bega to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following donations collected by Mr. H. G. Dicks of Cincinnati, Ohio, from non-members of the Association: Mrs. Heijn B. Roth, $5; Mrs. J. H. Knapp, $5; Mrs. William Duphimer, $16. BERNICE MENA, Reporter. MIAMI, FLA. The Garvey Club held an enthusiastic mass meeting on Sunday, March 10 at American Woodmen Hall, 296 N.W. Third Avenue. The meeting was called to order at 4 p.m. by the president, Mr. John Thurston. After the singing of "From Greenlands-Ice Mountains," the religious ceremony was conducted by the president, who turn introduced the second vice president, B. B. Gulliver, man of the evening. Opening remarks were by the chairman. The President-Generals message was adly read by the recording secretary, Mr. Bruce Gulliver, followed by the singing of "God Bless Our President." An interesting address was delivered by the chairman of the trustee board, Mr. R. N. Arnett, followed by the singing of "All Around the World." At this stage the president was introduced. He spoke at length in mind, intertwining manners from the Up North Slavey." The offering was lifted by the computer manager, Mr. John Gibson, preceded by a short address." After a song by the audience, encouraging remarks were made by the occasion's recipient, Mrs. Hanna Taylor, and the treasurer, Another Alice Stoiker. The closing address was delivered by the financial secretary, Mr. R. G. Young, who spoke elementarily on the subject "Know the Truth." Mr. Young handled this subject very skillfully. Announcements by the president were followed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, which brought a successful mass meeting to a close. JAMES T. TAYLOR, Reporter Sunday, February 24, was an exceptional time in the Cimarrones Division. "Trains from both ends were available and there were but a few seats left unoccupied in the spacious Liberty Hall, where presidents, delegates and representatives met in conjunction with importance concerning the sixth international convention of the Negro peoples of the world. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Parrausco, President of the Madre de Dios Division No. 623 and chairman of the conference, while Mr. A. L. Stewart, President of the Siquirres Division, conducted the ritualistic portion. "Fifteen divisions were represented at this grand assemblage and all giving the best of their moral support. Little Miss Smith, daughter of the Hon. T. Smith, president of Port Limon Division was privileged to entertain the audience with a reelection entitled "We Are Missing." She was received with great applause, Mr. S. C. Nation, ex-President of the Port Limon Division, complimented the audience for the dignified way the program was conducted. "The Cimarrones Division sends greetings to all the divisions of the U. N. I. A. of the world. HENRY J. SCHARSCHMIDT. Reporter. KINSTON, N. C. Wednesday evening, March 6, the Kinston Division opened its meeting with singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Prayer was offered by President S. M. Grady; "The God of the Rights" was sung. The first and greatest message of the evening was "Hon. Marcus Greyhurst" his weekly address. J. M. Kaufman spoke, giving the audience many useful suggestions. President Grey made a complimentary talk, after which he congratulated the closing ceremonies and dismissed. DAVID WARREN, Reporter. on Sunday evening, March 16, which was Woman's Day. Miss M. A. Brown, our talented assistant organist and secretary, took the chair. Much applause was given to her many comments. Among other things, she said the women of Newtivias are behind their guns, bug the men are fast asleep. "The meeting was called to order at 5 p.m. The ritualistic part of the program was performed by the president and principal, M. S. M. Stephenson, and was terminated by the singing of Hymn 855, "Father, Again to Thy Dear Name We Raise," the chairlady, Miss M. Brown, was then introduced to the audience by the president, Mr. W. H. Bolton. After a short comment, the President's song was sung, "Father of All Creation, Allah Omnipotent," followed by the reading of the front page of The Negro World by the executive secretary, Mr. J. C. Pitter; quartet selection by Miss M. Allison, Miss Elda James, Mr. R. Reynolds and Mr. A. Cameron, our ex-vice-president, accompanied by Miss Catherine Green. Miss Green promises to be of great help to us in the future. An address was given by Mr. L. R. McKenner, our first vice-president. His address was filled with cheer and good wishes for the members and friends of the Division. After a song by the choir, Giving with joy Heart to our lady ex-president, Miss Elda James, our lifelong friend, reading of a challenge by the general secretary, Mr. C. McHugh, on behalf of V. Allison, accompanied by Miss Elda James, our juvenile organist, who, under the tutelage of our musical instructor, Mr. S. M. Stephenson, is making great headway; address by the executive secretary, Mr. J. C. Pitter, bearing on the members and their bounded duty to make themselves financial with the Division so as to enable the parent body to carry out the goodly aims of the N. I. A.; address by our lady ex-president, "Let Us Keep Marching On"; solo and chorus by Messrs. J. McLean and A. C. James, accompanied by Miss V. Allison, assistant organist, "The Will Hold Me Fast"; address by the musical instructor, Mr. S. M. Stephenson; song by the choir, "City of Rest." The program came to a close with the president congratulating the chairlady for her noble work. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. CHATTANOOGA, TENN — The Ghattanooga Division was highly engaged by having in our mass meeting Sunday, March 10, 1929, Mr. Jackson, of New York, as the principal speaker of the aftergrop. The program was as follows: — Opening song, "From Greenland's Yey Mountains"; prayer, lead by the Chapel, Rev. R. C. Clilman; the Twenty-third Psalm was repeated in concert by the audience; song, "Ethiopia"; preliminary remarks and reading of the preamble and objects and aims by the Chapel; reading the front page of the Negro World, by Mise M. J. Alexander song, "Blessed Assurance"; re-reading of the preamble and aims by vice president of the division; song, "Well Tell the Story"; welcome address by Mr. N. A. Garrett; introduction of speaker by Mr. Wm. Kay, president of the division; address, subject, "The Command of the Creation and Man's Coordination," by Mr. C. J. Jackson. The members and friends of the Chattanooga Division are wishing for Mr. Jackson to return here at an early date, because we believe that he can help us greatly in making Chattanooga Division one of the leading southern divisions. MISS M. J. ALEXANDER. Reporter. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Los Angeles Division is still carrying on in the great cause of *Amy Carrington* and the *Amplification* of the millions of Narrion of the world. The spirit of progress is ever present in all the activities of the organization. One of our recent unanticipated events was the inauguration banquet and ball that was given in January, which was a tremendous success. Our Liberty Hall was filled to its capacity with the many well-wishers, members and friends or the organization. The women's departments are all quite busy putting on various entertainments for the benefit of the building and delegation fund. Our esteemed President, Mr. H. Hoxie, who has been the president, is expected to be our delegate to the convention. His ability and faithful services have so endeard him to us that we feel proud in having him represent the Los Angeles Division at the great convention in Jamaica. On Sunday, March 1, Garvey Day was enthusiastically observed there. We had quite a lovely time and there was a large attendance and a very nice program was rendered. The U. N. I. A. Band contributed largely to the program and as a result of the ensemble displayed by the local band boys they very aptly displayed themselves. Mr. J. Horton, the most esteemed drummer, supplied SS PeaneERe ADE = ‘errr TA. we Ertete: Tur. we Aor. wees i Ie: ries “Srimrsc: 4 - Sec : BM ais. 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EL. NEGRO. DEBERA -ENFRENTARSE CON] su derecho Fe 1 con ed omens Trance oe So eg ) ATO iaci Inembdsnas tc manera este sea uno at i : : EL ODIO ORGANIZABO B pee ee . Dancers a Ss ss Con mis mejores deseds,, tengo el honor de ser vuestro Sbeniente ‘El _Hon: Marcos Garvey invita a os Negros a que se unan} #40 ey * -¥ por consigniente derrotar los ardides y planes de! Presidente Genéral de la Universal Negro Improvement Asociation, aquellos que les odian.. ‘La Raza tiene que batallar con A Toto del vapor “Tivives” mat afuera,” rétomando a Jamaica: las armas del buen juicio y Ia razbn, CON |. DirecciOn':-Kingston, Jamaica, B.:W. 1, Marzo 5, 1929.” | : 3 : — % a Lt ‘mos y tam ta la poblacién Comipaneros de ta Raza Negra, salud: : SECCION DE SALUD preperade para recibir ia berdicion : +Creo de oportunidad ¥ negesario el dejar impreso en vosotros donde *: ak de una legistacion como ésta. ?Por lo quiera’ que.os encontreis, dela giavedad y serfedad del mundo presente | Por ¢+ DR.-E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ | tanto todo lo que se puede Hacor es y su situaciéa,-y ver como esta afecta a nuestra raza. “Yo no ‘puedo dar ‘Annas Catesanetise $e Te Cniverstees Tabor de inYormacion y_educacion’ ‘enifasis a esto intensamente, porque ¢l-futuro’ de nosotros dependers de , 0 Puerto Rise t- + | entre Ia, juventud 'y las madres para nosotros mismos en Ia manera en que correctaniente juzguemos el pre- a : que protejan la: salud de sus hijos -sente estado de cosas. - * |E1 Problema. de-las Enfer-| y la de ellas,mismas. ; Qué. felici- TT" Hombre: Vil Cruel Sp eS Dados -Nenereag . — ‘| dad para la humanidad el dia en qué Farece casi sacrilegio y defines no cristianos y sin providencia salguita sel intgrsificaja-eusstién-de-diferencias_ de-rizas_cuando: todos ‘segun se nos ha’ensefiado hemos sjdy hechura de un mismo- Dios, con una misma sangre siendo este el constituy@nte de todos los hombres que ocupan-Jas mnaciones que habitan sobre la: tierfa. “Pero ¢n vista de los chechos en que el hombre Se ha convertido en uni animal cruel y' vil, no nos resta otra cosa sind que ser simplemente francos em nuestrag.expre- siones cuando hablanioy de nuestro grupa particular, porque tos. de- signios maléyolos de-aguiellos que han corrompitio la moral de nuestca staza han ‘traido a’ nosotros la duda y ‘por consiguiente el que nuestras relacionés con Dios sean tambien diigosas como hijos del: mismo Dios ‘por las circunstancias“ya déscritas; por los abusos cometidos con’ noso- tros como hijoyylel misino Dios.” . 4 a ~"- Vieiosos -y--Destructores, 7 Ciertas secciones de Ja raza blanta han Hegado-a ser tan viciotos y destrutores en su actitud hacia la raza negra que nosgtros ‘nos vemos’ eit ‘ia obligacion de exponerlos a la indicia piblica $ al mismo tiempo advertimos-a-muestra:yeiile-yue-seames-mas-catitclosos. en-cuidaros_de aales.clementos: Existe un designio un deseo vicioso: y maligno para destruior nuestra raza. Lste designio ha sido sastenido por el conti- nénte americano, donde, los ‘ansropologitas, etnologistas, cientificos. y hombres de estado se kan unido entin solo-sentiniiento-y-actiwidades: para: arrancar del hombre negro y las otras razas de color del mundo aquellos territorios'y.terrenos y oportunidades por derecho propio y divine desde que ¢l niundo fue, mundo. Para eneautarse.de"estas propriedades {que no son suyas, ellos estan determinadas a exterminarnos por. todos Jos medios posible.’ Ellgs han caleulido ya todo los medios imaginables para poner on practica nuestro aniquilaniiento, y he adui que no se nos, ‘iia espacio para respirar, ni para organizarnos ni otvo cualquier es-| fucrz0 que hagaios para extrincarnos y’ salir. ilésos.de los planes y tretas que se-han puesto en practica para destruimos. En casi todos los'sitios do impéra_ su civilizacisn, ellos se han orgénizado en €¥nra nuestra. -Por Io tanto estamos a Ia vutlta del camino donde debemos acumular todas las fuerzas, dar batalla de-astucia y salvarnés, Si no nos upimos, seremos arrastrado por Ja fuerza de‘la derrota. aie . % -Ciertas secciones de Ja raza blanta han Hegado-a ser tan viciotos y destrutores en su actitud hacia la raza negra que nosgtros ‘nos vemos’ eit cls obtigaciod de exponerios a la vindita poblica al raiamo tiempo advertimgs-a-nuestra’ xelile-yue-seamos-mas-cauitelosos en-cuidarnos de ales. clementos: Existe un ‘esignia un deseo vicioso: y mialigno para destruior nuestra. raza. Este designio ha sido sostenido. por el_ conti- nénte americano, donde, los ‘ansropologitas, etnologistas, cientificos. y “hombres de estado ‘se fran unido enti’ solo-sentimiento-y- actividades: para: arrancar del hombre negro y las otras razas de color del mundo -aguellos territorios’y terrenos y oportunidades por derecho propio y divime desde que el mundo fue, mundo, Para encautarse.deestas propriedades que no son suyas, ellos'estau_determinadas a exterminarnos por todos Jos medios posible.’ Ellgs han caleulido ya todo los medios imaginables para poner on practica nuestro aniquilaniiento, y he adui que no se nos, deja espacio para respirar, ni para organizarnos ni otvo cualquier es- {uerz0 que hagainos para extrinearnos y salir ilésos de los planes y tretas ique se-han puesto en practica para destruimos. En casi todos los' sitios do impera, su civilizacisn, ellos ‘se han organizado en @¥nra nuestra. .-Por Jo’tanto estamos a Ia vutlta del camino donde debemos acumular todas las fueraas, dar batalla de.astucia y salvarnés. Sino nos upimos, seremos arrastrado por Ja fuerza dela derrota. ate ae ° ieee “No-Predicamos.el Odin. = > Todo el mundo-sabe que no predicamos el odio, sino que predicamos el amor éntre siosotros mismos: Para el hombré blanco 'de mente libtral, es un deber; para el vicioso ¢ irreconciliable blancoy es un asalto a sus prerrogativas porque.es solamente la crintura que Dios Im creado.para dominar Ja entidad mundo. Apesar de Ia que este plénse, el hecho queda -Todo el mundo-sabe que no predicamos el odio, sino que predicamo: el amor éntre siosotros mismos: Para el hombré blanco'de mente liberal es un deber; para el vicioso ¢ irreconciliable blanco; és un asalto a su: _ prerrogativas porque.es solamente la crigtura que Dios hx creado-para dominar Ja entidad mundo. .Apesar de Ja que este plense, ef hecho queda probade que’ Dios nos cred a todos deta misma sangré, y nos did un * fiudiidex “comune tecinssdonde: tenemos derechos pir igual. Nosotros moralmente sostenemos el derecho que tiene et hombre blanco ea Exro- pay el hombre amarillo en ef Asia. y. kicharemes por “Atricg! por os Africanes dentro "y iuers”. Si cllo significa muerte o' vida, nosotros Iucharemos hasta lo ultimo; lucharesios si tenaznente, noblemente por elderecho que le cabe-ai hombre negro af predominio del Africa. hy Juicio y Razon . : Cuando yo digo que pelearemos, lo que significa es que pelearemos con todas las armas intelectuales def buen juicio y Ia raz6n, porque noso- ‘fos ‘ereemos qué si Iuchamos inteligente y propiamente, y_ast impresio- namos al mundo de Jo noble de nuestra causa, ese mundo nos oira'y nos hari justicia:’ No acudiremos a Ins armas; como le hace el hombre ‘planed para resolvar todos sis conflictos;. pero acudiremos a todas las: ~fuerzas de la razén, Aprestemosnos a aunar todas las fuerzas a nuestro alcance y hacer uni crivada por todo el mundo para hacer llegar nuéstra catisa al cofazén ‘de los hombres. “Nuestra venidera convencion allangri: el caniino ca ‘esta direcciSn: aks : f «En nuestra: Conveneiétt Internacional en Agosto’ de este afio, pre: “sentaremos nuestro caso inteligentemente;-y estoy en seguridad que los fijos.de Dios np nos.desoiran, porque nuestra caush y nuestro grito seran de su agrado. Esia en Io cierto de que tedo'Jo que alcancemos y reclizemos seri producto de nuestras propias energias y esfuerzos. ‘Resultado de la Experiens'a Practica”. Lo que dejo dichd; amigos i micinbros"es ef resultado de Iz oe riencia practica; no ¢$ una presuncidn, es un:hecho'incontrovertible. Yo, tengo ié én que todas Jas unidades de-la organizacin en los Estados ‘Unidos. en las Indias Occideritales, en Sur'y CentroAmericas, en Euro “pa yian Africa no malgasten’el tiempo: en pensar’ en-detalles-nimios, sino. gué-esten listos a-unirse de mangraque el sentimiriéto, de, Africa dentro, ¥ fuera sea'un verdadero propesito y wn’ sentimiento verdad: “Si nor. “woimo hay trabajamos unis, el fsturo ex de grande promesas; pero. _si pote cl'cbntrarior continuamios deseorgaiizados y dlesintegrados, sola- mente cotitribuiremos x nuestra perdicion, . Demosno cuenta ‘pues de’ ‘esto y cada uno de nosotros unamosno y vayamos batia adelante para | ‘salvar al mundo con los pfincipios impérecederos de ia Universal Im- Pongase en Condiciones para el Servicio 1) Ahora, yo.debo hacer tina apelacién a todas las mujeres y hombres ‘de la raza para que ée reajusten asimismé y se apresten al servicio. .2Me speuuiis ct podiriec gue ~ceais, mas sinceros y thas honrados “para Cosigo mismo? .. - La experiencia del trabajo-en la. organization na Ydemostrada.como es que los liomBres pueden ser deshonestos.- Hombres y, mujeres han venido a la organizacion-con el solo proposito de robarla ¥ esquirmarla ; estafar-asi ala taza,’ zPodemos pedir a tales personas que se ahorquen 0’ ahoguen por si propio? « . - Le ualdicion de la Smultitud sera mas antarga y fa agonia seré mas dolorosa que se ahogasen 16-2¢. aboreasen estos desgraciados. Demos uma ojeada a todos los que ‘mos han robado anteriormente, Miremios a los ¢jecutjvios, que han robado 2 be organizacién;; alguncs de ellos estan locos, casi fuera de si, propio’ <eéndidatos para.tm asilo de locos; algunos estan empjeidos en Is actim “Fides copy mensajeros-de-oficinas y otros convertidos.en trampas. Esta “a-sma, waldicion de Dio sahre.elios; ex, une contestacién a ins oFae ne i oe eae Daeer ts eerhs condenado, Ya sea a oa Di- Syste ene nfgeny"s ch coalier real ds fe arganteecsn, conse Spiariek Nags so ertont rates a 0 deshaneste, orenog el Fode Pode sees gare TUE FE Hess, (e2 ininjer’u:hembre} vays-x polger om iste de sergajecunirie de tx orghstizeciéa quicaes hans oh crys 0 taltierps de dollars, qoe coetinoes, sondeasdat. 7: siemetienite. ‘di Jpersagvs * Permitageane dar alsentoe todos qcyacl “pode ta parados-7 contjouas en ie wt, Gen, oad tones ‘caper. De ie sisiné meners quy-los Rareie de ctres beacelebuta dichansh ‘iteaciechiomhcd: lei ills ars Mh Sakae dia CR iN Se Le Sorat eek eeriute Gaeta: naeeae aes eae _ Seghenreal, Singte: Sgro SBR (ORO EN IRE SEY FS 1 tad aac nee: sara ie our cps AED de! Dee So eee Goa Gomneeee Be eae EAS SP toh So ene a Deere a aie -Convensiin, Inttenneionala ta: tge- Negros. del Mundo. Yo. des is ee pare gee ehh elena 9 maa elie oem rite ein eee su derecho ¥-cudta, y asl cates vated tr condiclones ‘inanciales. ope asociacién. Unemasnos.todos te: manera este aflo sea tino de, banderin} flotante para la organizacion. |: : ne Con mis mejores deseds,,tengo-el honor de ser vuestro Skeaiente servidor iar Spa 6 : : “" “MARCOS GARVEY,”: - Bresidegte, General de la Universal Negro Improvement Asociation, A bordo del vapor “Tivives” mar afuera, rétornando a Jamaica: Direccidn': Kingston, Jamaica, B.'W.., Marzo 5, 1929.” - SECCION DE SALUD [ios y tampoco esta ta peblasisa ~ , . | preparada para recibir la bendicion + PUBLICA - 5 |Geuna legistacion como ésta, 2Por lo Por ¢1-DA.-E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ | tanto todo lo que se puede hacor es Antique Cathouraties a6 Universita Tabor de" informacion ¥_edueacion Ae Puerto Rise Z- + [entre la juventud 'y las madres para, —. ; que protejan la: salud de sus hijos El Problema. de-las Enfer-/y 7 de ellasymismas. ; Qué_felici- * medades -Venereas . — ‘| 44 parala humanidad cl dia tn que- }.-Las Estados Unidos y sus depen: ‘dencias coloniates se consideran co: mo un ejemplo de progreso sanita. rio'dentro de las modernas ‘riormas aceptadas por'la ciencia. Ea. parte €s. verdad que este coloso, ei. pai mis rico, del mundo, haya dado su mejor ejemplo en-casas que conicier- new'a lavsalud y la vida de ciente quite’ millones de habitantes. . El conocimiento que se deriva de estc |.ba permitido x otros. paises que ya ‘adopten tales. 6 cuales regias de higiene y saneamiento piblico ayu- dado eficazmente por esa misteriasa institucidn que tiene “Ia resistencia de Jas Pirimides-de Cheops y que se clerne--cerenay majgstuosamente do-quiera hay un asomg de Fiebre Amarilla, Peste Bubonica, Virielas, ete, ete, como una salvaguardia.-y Fsegurtdad-de-los-puchlos-entrezadps a esclavizante labor, sin reibunera /cién alguna que Jes,permita el"Iujo ‘de proteger In salud de ‘sis, habi- tantes. En donde fos Estados Unidos han fracisado por vompleto, por una pe- culiar dispogicién de este pueblo. ritia lo gue constituye el respeto hacia la Hibertad personal es en las ccuestiones de las liamadas enferme> dades sociales; esto es, enfermeda~ des que se adquieren en la promis- guidad intima de las .gentés, ‘libres ellos para hacer Jo que conyenga a sus deseos y oportunidades; no im- porta el grave riesgo para, su propia salud, Ia salud de sus familiares di- recto’ ineluyendo ia de/la prole. “* Ef control de las énfermedades, socintes’6 wenereas 93 se puctie ha cer aqui compulsorig porqutc in cons- titucién que did vida y salud a este | pueblo lo impidé.’ Esto es, fa cons-7 titucién interpéetada’ por. juristas. que desconocen los eomplicados pro- | blemas de-higiene social, cree que ef police power del estado 6 Ia. ciadad | de obligar a los enfermos de enier- | medades, sociales.a. someterse a un | examen y tratamiento es anticonst-| tucionai. Y por eso, por ser ‘estas interpretaciones de legos en Ja, ma- teria, ser va a detener considerabie- niente el progreso de salud del puc-| plo paralelamente con él ‘progreso| x otros Ordenes de la actividad! humana; . ‘tf Veamos-ins estatisticas del De- partamento de Ia GuerBi eaando fa ittima movilizacién de las fuerzas megras de este nacién. . Entre el slemento joven de 21 a 31 aiios de -dad, hubo una incidencia de enfer- nedades vencreas, del 214%, esto es, | fe cada cinco javeries en ef alhonstle a vida,.tno_estabz- iinposibilitado ) ic ser util a Ja’patria y asi mismo, ¥ ‘onstituia un foco de constante in- nédades...evitables como ¢nferme- iade¢ de la boca'y dientes habia un! Ito :por ciento adicional, de manera! ite entre Jas enfermedades venereas | r.de la boca todas ellas: évitables | bian rendido: hours de combat-a asi fn'mitad de la juventud de fa acién mas rica del mundo en una: «cha a muerte contea el despotismo | Ta egolatria de un soberano que} nal condujo un pueblo. — I Fl ‘combate-incesante contra fas,’ nfctmedades venereas tiene que | éxeansar sobre dos puntos esen- |, idles, i Primero: Labor deinformacién a | 1 juventud en los albores.. de su | ida. Informacidn-que puede con-; | ensarse en consejos titiles por per-| nas de’ amplia visidn practica y' mn profindoy conecimientos de lob ‘Segundo: ‘Obie § : Obligicion por el esta- 5 hactendo, uso de. ay, verdadero | tics power, de velar por Ia £ e na _sormiieree. a, examen |< shco" fj waaodes haciendo on ee nddion 7. exibinndo arta | t buena salad a'kes que ta poomee y | wigae ak: . Jos. gue. no | © ro eed, ee. ate phen f sept salad commas | ve eo oh wo pes Sct Sees. eng A ed ancients iss reyes. give it-penee- [7 Ne eee ae Te mos y tampoco esta la poblacién prepatada pare recibir In bendicio de una legistacion como ésta. ?Por Jo ‘tanfo todo lo que se puede Hacer e: Tabor “de ii¥ormacion y-_ediveacion centre la. juventud y las madres pare que protejan la: salud de sus hijos 'y la de ellasmismas. ; Qué felici- ‘dad para la humanidad et dia en que Pucda librarse de cleris prejuito contrar $a. yia_salud_y-bienestar, adoptaniio la. tarjeta: de salud aur pata la consumacioh -del-casamien- to! Cuanta fortyna ahorrada_por el ésfado que:no téndria que cuidar del 50% de Ios ciegos det. mando producidos por las enfermedades venereas, del 97% de los locos. pro- ducidos ‘por Ja sifitis, del. 306: dt invalidismo en .mujetes producido por las mishnas causds, de los cente- nares de hijos prematuros y-degene- tados’ quya vida. en si es una de dolor y miseria, sin contar con las enftrniedades degencrantes delco- raz6n,y .el sisfema nervioso inclu- yendo paralisis, aneurisma, y enfer- medades def corazin. 1¥ pensar que todo ese dinero ahorrado, pudiera-dedicafse a mis escuelas, ‘parques para nifios, pen- siones a lag/madres pobres, hospi- tales-para’fa:vejer,atimentar-los sa-_ larios que<permitan una vide segin cl sandard de vida actual, fabrica- cidn de, teatros a predios bajos en| donde la poblacién pueda solarzarse despiués'de las rudas facias diarias, y apartarlos por estos mecios de los. bicios.y, de li degencracin! Si esto pudiera hacerse el homo superioris due abogaba el profiido y erritivg! pensador Nietsche, podria desarro- llarse’en este lado de América. _SILENCIO.. ‘hen seks Stedic, silencio, cuan dulce y agradable eres! Te rindo-homenaje ¥ de r0 dillas te,clevo mig plegarias sup cantes. Entro en tu imperial mora- | dx con una profunda ¢ inexplicable fadmiracién. ‘Contemp ty sii!sinic Hy cungarsta helleza con un desen de ' sed embriagada con fa dulee frayan- cin que brota de tus polerosos ata vigs, as | Silericio, maravilloso silencio! Ti jeres Ja fruente cristalizada, donde rbaiiamos nuestfas almas; ti*eres 1a rosa de donde extraemos Iz esencia y sdbstancia de nuestra agituda existencia. : 4 Si miramos hicia el cielo, vemos en el éspacio.<l proftindo ¢ jrrefra- Zable ,silencio;.ese silencio de las estrellas, mundos remotes y silen- ciosos que no conocemos ; exe siien- cio que cuando cositemplado de un modo afable ¢. infinite, penetra en nuestro Sef y-nos hace’ comprender el verdadero “congepto de Su silen- ciosa grandeza. + ‘De noche: cuando fai aves duer- snen’y aun el misnio viento ha cese- ‘do sti murmullo, cutindo todo en de- reedar se encuentra cn tinicblas, en- obees ef cuando sentims la poten- ciafidad del silencio, y aspiramos,. cual si fuera Id fragancia de las aca- vias; charomnaperfammdotjte rot de si magpetismo virtuoso. « = Encontramos y vemos las potes-. tades‘del silencio‘ett totlos los pasos de la vida, sinembargo no fe camo’, el valor merecido ni-importancia a: la..inspiracién que recibimos.” Las potestades det Divino Haceidor sor oternamente silenciosas, Dios mismo es. Ja_verdadefa-personficacion det | silencio. Suya es la voz que Mo se oye, : Si miréramos el:“ayer” encontra- riamos el silencio escrito en letras nuestra vida y {con peser entonces comprenderiamos .el- valor. que To fué apreciado. | - Los hechos mis extraotdinarios y ssotabrosos han sido ejecutados por quellos que ban eitado’en.constante somisniéa con et silencio. TAy! Cagntas laghtnrms < hubid- ranse: podide eviter, cinta ‘angue- ia, tormentos pu noches | y ln partide de un ser| Saree nos permittde eer gwiades por =| bSHEMIO, ol Se OME Tere RIE | pe eee cary Se erg ert ae pera, § All Divisions and Chapters are-hereby notified. that.we bave in stock the following supplies that pre necessary for the proper carrying-on of the work: _s .° . Price List of Supplies .° - WON. GAT ao 2 3 Cost to 7 ‘Botalt Kind ‘Diyjrion—_ e Price Kedgers.c.ecesceseseeceeng $1020 each, Sy Somatitiana, SUITED Bier hundreds. ssseecosessensseceete BM Bertone res cscececepes Wee SME neces Sortdeatin’ cociecisseeetss Pops rereggeasnsrinrs Bove Garde isccitesecs. age ce ISSUITIDEISININNIIIT Riskabetrest dheeta ness MOO = = RINIIIIIINIIIIN Disbursement Sreeter vecnscreseees mesceonseoseece conn, toe Bina Pioes crer oLae TEETSa Saais Soo OnoeR cincer Rom > Secretary-General’s Office at Headquarters . |. 385 LENOX AVENUE - : “NEW YORK CITY © Hagiish; Promch, Italian Instrastor Moriing 0084 The Old Reliable | ~~ BROADWAY: AUTO: SCHOOL _. 30, AUTO INSTRUCTIONS S10. pain eneciuel maken ois 1 ge grees ee Posters SPARS anc fe a hit STS eee i eS EIS ovo aa age Teer SAA aren et a refi5 oayide Ca ee See oe arr dS i apie on 2 Binet Pai Vols af coetias te ee Sere en Mea eee ee ee N seeaiattee Geen ties ee Tr iene ee ee ete eae Sea cane $io_piblicd,. revinibn, diversion, ‘re frescos, eduéacion, etc., dentro: de Ha: jurisdiecion del extado, La wt: va_ley prescribe, adentta.juicio ,fa- vofable ‘en la accion civil yl. com igno. castigo violadores. de -stis-disposiciones:"-— ~~ La ley a que nds referimos da de- recho.a toda persona dentro de la jurisdiceiém del estado a todos Jos Servicios, ventajas,. facilidades. y privilegios de todo lugar de gervitio piiblico, reunion, diversién, etc., su jeto' solo a las condiciones y limita ‘iones“de;tey apticables x tods-per- sona. e EI decreto prohibe *terminante- mente-a todo Sroptietario,. gerente, smpleado 6 agente de-cualauier li Rar -de’servicio piiblico el distinguir en el seryir a las personas por razén ‘ain se prohibe ef Ajagletreros6-de= clarar de algin‘otro modo que ‘se rehiusa sesvit'a persona alguna por tal cauga. De igual manera se pro- hibe’ fijar ayisos en los que se in- digue que nose desea el patronato de’ persona alguna. por.la idéntica razon. “Pero laf ordenanzag de la ley no significant nada que Se re- fiera a clubs & cualquiera otros cs: tablecimientos, de ‘cariicter :particu- lar Lge a Toda violaciinr de tx ley seri cas- tigada’con multa de no menos. de cien ‘délares por cada causa de ac- cién. ‘Todo violador de la misma sera juzgado culpable por- cada ofensa de mal proceder y en caso de ser convicto de este. mal: proceder, a pena indicada-sera de multa dg no menos de treittta dias y no"mas le. noventa; 6 de ambas multa y pris; sién. ° Mis atin, en caso de convic- cin, no habra lugir a suspensién de Ia pena, ~~ = EI proyecto de ley que nos ociifia | esti stendo patrocinado portla Aso~ | ciacin de Periodistas Hispano de Nuevo. Mexico, de la.que es presi= lente ‘el sefior D, Camilo Padilla veterano ‘periodista y politico neo- | mexicano, quien nos informa qute ya | son tres Ios casos-de distinto racial | tue han ccurrido Ultimamente €n! Nuss Minion COC | POS Pi LAL Lead ea LE a WLLL CHICHESTERS PILLS Po Pris tints ia * vn See oan ee Wee Saeco A aS Se wt coee ten cee te aes eee Gee Hite, Gite Me Ae cincela ed ange: precioeas. lox ‘bronces, Sas estagumn-los mutmoles; queria. sentir. Ja, ‘bellesaijitidg “&, E emocién, y de agui-si amor. 0, su aficion ata’ tragedia clitica, a las répresenticiories que ponen en ‘el espectador, junto al ‘ealofio de Jo sublime; la mucca: resignada-del destino inevitable...” Pompeya, ‘la ciudad admirable. cuyos mitros destrvidos. columnas truncadas’ ye calles. septltadas van desenterrarido8e. de la. lava-que du- rante siglos qcultaran a los, ojos de jos hombres su belleza, adquirié de tos-griegos'el ‘sentido de Ja vida, el deseo de saher vivir, de:pasar por I vida sin que- los refinamierttos les fuesen négados 2 sus moradores. Testirnonio de ese amor. a lo belld o fo grande, ¢s el teatro ahora re- construido qe, por sus colosales propiortiones_ nos demuestra que las, repreventacfones~-teatrales-- Pompeya clisica debieron, tener una importaneia primordial pera Tos ha- bitantes de la. hermosa eitrdad.. Resucitar ose esplendor y dar a la! tragedia todal fa importancia que su grandeza requiere. es Jo que se hatr propttesto los restatiradotes de! tea~ {ro antigué-con: las. obras:que scx ban de verificarse para que, en tan admirable escenario, vuelvan a oirse| ins voces prandidcas que nos-habfan Je Ja iniportancia del . fatum: en| ARON * | ce ae | JOHN ROBINSON } EXPRESS and MOVING : ~ 242 West 124th Street Phoné Monument 9683°¢ oun rmican sinr Tm8 Beer’ PeRDITUR MOVING PRIOR Six Booms, $12.00; Five’ Rooms, $10.00; For Rooms, $9.00; Seven Rooms, $18.00; Eight ;Booms, $19.00; Piano, 38.50. ar Mete—tatatactgy tere Let Me Tell You Nee eet es ae Rates, Caenin, enecntes tacky Gries tea tet GAierrbs atten? @ Seat hy TN tle tte tis Ae Baar ei negli instar Nestabe es teehee esetac Cat Bone} pe a eae toss ree er SLSR itis ee JAC. STEEN, 0 tGLE Milenio Avr ee oe So aR a2 ‘Ay a ae ae ee a » ow he Minas Seo “Peat tae a dont 35 te enry. Bea ee, tea . more teste aNaep raver ‘tom the ‘gravel Don’t wait gntil it fom Bar eee Eine sane Sortie’ She Sa Se ost aoe Pain aah cla sae once AGE QUICK DO TE TO: Dari . i 4 DE TX. w. Bal ft % Fats bad depen eC Sena reas eivrenscs Sas ra ere ser tn woe 3S we ceewrresensesvereente sa ran TIES +. r s. IM Easter Good FOUR BARGAINS 4 LUCKY / CHARMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 7 1 Lucky Rabbit's Foot. 1 Pisee “John the Conqueror 1 Magnetic Ledestone, ‘ 1 Lucky Dream Book with Com- bination Numbers. Eiedyces PAR H44.95, 4 Satisfaction’ ~ Combination Distributing. Co. 200 West 135th Ot, New York City IE U DON'T C_ DR: KAPLAN The “Eyerighét Specialise RELIADLE ang REASONABLE EAR ESEEINES eRe $32 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK { Doses terion wegtes |e: Under SURES hing HOW AND WHERE Send ier ore ne { Cae RE ont ire, HC eit we aaa Bi agoo se ‘entciicvon ox? Eee Hee ree ee eee eee See eee et [THE MODEL COMPARY == —— 16 cUTEMEE, CONT ia Women, Weak, Tired, .. Rundown and Nervous Syammecmamee gran aloe glee og SRS Sh eee ss Seiua toer kee near eae ORE eri oe. ee oe ee ah eats tad ae iste ott ab Set wits ately Os SU et ascent ‘ot, tam eek ae treo Seat ae Se Brn aeaieh aee min inte aaaee cekaie S & Under Ground Be TREASURES | lila 2S "exis MODEL CO.° mete” Saieaese saroll Hating OMe mae ee Pe ae re raroom seh are ee eens he Special Request to Our Readers scribers to The Negro World but who secure their copies from agents are hereby 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 as follows: Domestic, one year $2.50; six months, $1.25. Foreign, one year. $3.00; six months, $2.00. We are advising readers to subscribe so that they may secure the paper promptly each week, as there are several agents who are backward in their payments and from whom supplies are being withheld. Mr Negus above promising them money and rights. You know a third hater to see anyone with a long tag. We have a leader who is pushing forth every effort to secure our rights and we are satisfied with him. We are not asking anyone to protect us. Give us a clean sheet, Mr. White Men, then we will follow. You have been fooling us for years—it is time to call a halt. Nothing that you can do say will turn our minds from the Hon. Marcus Garvey. He is our leader and we will follow him, regardless of your propaganda. Negro men and women, let us work as never before; let us stick to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; let us carry on and put the program over in spite of hell or the devil. We are tired of being fooled by the other fellow all of the time. Let us take courage and march forward and victory shall be our. MRS. EVA M. STEPHENSON To the Editor of The Negro World, Africa must be rehabilitated! it will be. I can picture in my mind in the far- off isle of Jamaica. B. W. I a little house well-worn with age, where, in a dense forest as black as night, was born the second Moses. After, yeas of constant care by that devoted old mother, he was reared into manhood and at an early age was called by God Almighty, to lead his people out of bondage. Marcus Garvey was sent to America to tell our oppressors that God said to let his people go. And we shall be free. Why, of course, he was persecuted? They persecuted Christ, and even crucified Him, but he was of thy Father's house, unto the land I will show thee, and I will make thee a great nation. And I will bless thee and make thy, name great and thou shall be a blessing. And as God spoke these things unto Abraham he also GET MY FAMOUS 5 POWER LADSTONE BAG Friends that they may be saved from the devil. Have faith in the Lord, and be blessed with the power of the Lord. WORK FOR YOU WHEREVER YOU LIE: We offer you a WHEREVER YOU LIE: We offer you a WRITE FOR INFORMATION: PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE: Box 23, College Sta., N, Y. CITY. HOUSE FOR children in school vicinity, best 24 W. 8th street surroundings. Apt. 10, 24 W. 8th street. and to the best of our ability will give these gifts. If I ask you and all people to listen, and to understand, add the significance of their names and names, all of one record I will draw all pictures unto me, and we will march on to victory. MRH. SANTEE YARBROUGH. Service, Dale. Denver. Colo. Up-to-Date Sanstorium Opened for Negroes in Harlem, New York The Vincent Sanstorium at No. 2248 Seventh avenue, founded by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, a Negro physician, was formally opened recently and was crowded with visitors from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. Coating nearly $160,000, the sanstorium is said to be the most complete conducted by Negroes in the United States. There are five wards: private rooms with bath, and semi-private rooms. The beds and furniture are steel, and all equipment is modern. The Vincent Sanstorium is a five- storey and basement building. It opened with five nurses on duty. V. H. Tulane is superintendent. Difficulties encountered by Harlem Negroes in securing private rooms in hospitals prompted Dr. Vincent to build the sanatorium with the co-operation of influential white friends. Dr. Walter Gray Crump, surgeon-in-chief of Broad Street Hospital; Glorence Kelsey, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Title Guaranty and Trust Company, and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, are included in the Advisory Board. Dr. Vincent is a graduate of Shaw University and the Medical School of the, University of, Pennsylvania, and served as an interne and resident surgeon at Beilvue Hospital. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS FREE TRIAL COUPON PRIORITI ASTHMA CO. 1633H Frontier Rug, 462 Nissan St. Buffalo, N. T. Send free trial of your method to: be the history of man, according to reports read at the annual meetings of the Geological Society of China just head here. Dr. Black, whose talks were illustrated with lantan slides, declared that subsequent investigations had confirmed the theory that the "Peking Man," first found in 1926, was unidoubtedly more primitive and of older origin than any human fossil, remains yet discovered elsewhere in the world. Definitely human, but not of the genus homo of the man of today, the "Peking Man," as scientists, now reconstruct him, is described as having had teeth which have been definitely determined to be human, though his jaw was of a characteristically ape formation. The skull was developed, and the brain of good size. The "Peking Man" differs from all other types of primitive man hitherto discovered, but seems most nearly related to the "Pitfallman Man." Possils of prehistoric man found in Java are declared to bear small relationship to the "Peking Man." Father Licent informed the meeting that deposits of soil, similar to those at Chou Kou Tien which yielded the "Peking Man" fossils, have been exposed in Manchuria, and will be explored during the summer! STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what 'the noble one' says, she nows or how many red, or white it is, streak it, or shik it. It is not an applic- ation of this marvelous touch, but a beautiful, you beautiful, justus. bright blush but not a mere hair-dye, nor merely a bundled hair streakheart, and hair color resourcer No matter what the texture of the hair—or how many red, or white or streaks it has—it looks okay if it is—one application of this marvelous new invention will give the hair a straight black hair. This preparation is not a mere hair straightener; it is a combined hair straightener and hair color remover. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK In made from natural hair and vegetable oils, which is especially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Work or It Works the World Do not interfere with the nervous liquid or resistant fluid. DO NOT contact us with additional liquid base MOORISH STRAIGHT-BLACK® action in stantaneous, almond cream. Your hair becomes wonderful, beautiful, jet black. And still more wonderful, beautiful, cut becoming. Wonderful. With application. FREE on a limited time only, I will still share of MOORISH STRAIGHT-BLACK® a sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (Caramide Perfume). Special Intra-Patient Price: $1.50 Matter direct to you to place enquiries. Money with order: $1.50; C. S. D., $1.95 Three Cases; C. G. O. D., $2.00 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 West 181st St., New York I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVise YOU MORAWK INDians ON WARPATH AGAINST SICKNESS AND DISEASE. All eyes of sickness are turned towards the Mohawk Herb Gardens, the balm of the Garden of the Gods, where says if you are troubled with Gas, Acid, Indigestion, Bladder, Kidney, Blood Pres- sure, Stones, especially Coke Feet or Hands, Weak Lung, Billimunno, Lost Manhood, them that has ammosed, 1,000庐ft, ferens and placed them in the Garden of Sunshine. Send a note before it is too long, and $100.00 G. O. D. is your health worth it? MOHAVIK REMEDY CO. 56 Portland St. HARTFORD, CONN. To solicit advertisements for a local paper. Good commission. Must be intelligent --- and Democratic Party, the World War II Invasion, World War II, the Washington, the Syriac Party, of Planta, the Dapur Party, of Tuxea, the African National Congress, the South African Trade Union, Congress, the American Negro Workers' Union, a number of organizations from Mexico, various anti-imperialist organizations from San Salvador, Nicaragua, Cuba, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Columbia, Vanuatu, Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, the Central Council of Soviet Labor, Unified, and five international organizations. A provisional agenda has been arranged with no less than 18 points as follows: (1) The unification of the anti-imperialist groups and organizations in the League against Imperialism; (2) The All-India National Congress, the All-India Trade Union Congress and their role in the national revolutionary struggle; (3) The Nanking government, the Kuimingtang and their attitude to the anti-imperialist movement in China; (4) The latest stage of the national revolutionary That Baby You've Longed For YOUU YOU 图 Can you eat everything thing you desire? Is your appetite good? Dose your stomach always real in the best of con- fidence. Can you sleep well at night? Are you in A-1 condition? If not, give your skin a bath. Can you sleep well at night? Are you woman. If you are suffering from any of these troubles, CONSTITUTION, HILT- ING, GAS, INDigestION, RHUMA- MISM, SKIN DEFECTION or HYPOPLA- MISM, HOLY-BANK COMPOUND? Price: $1.90 If this does not cure you, nothing will Guaranteed. Send Chemik Absolutely Pure. PRICE $2.00 For those external paints, acres which have been painted with Dentine or Dentine Cream Laitment, Price $1,600. Send money with all orders. No charge. Send money to: No. 1000, North England countries, 200, extra for postage. 113 West 143rd Street NEW YORK CITY A BABY FOR YOU You are denied the blessing of motherhood—the glory of a baby 'all your own?' Do you and your husband yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that any woman should be childless. When she is, it is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction, and in these cases are properly taken up, integrated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report also the benefits of a treatment common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical palms, etc., and aid them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., 814 American Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment arrives pay postmaster's check. If your company agrees to refund the $9.90 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate in accepting their generous offer. LUCKY HAND DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU The following will be amongst the apotheses of the congress, Heigi Borhuse, James Manton, Madame Gus Yat-Sen, a Representative of Sandia, Professor Pickens, Diego Rivera, A. J. Cook, Meintchansak, Andrews from South Africa, and many others. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ Ulukullu in iabey Rualasalu in iabey Rualasalu in iabey you should carry a cary BRAHMA BBD BRAHMA BBD NBTIC LODES STORIES Zara Attractive 18 years LIVE LODESSTORIES WIN IN GAMES! SPECIAL LUCK BAG WINNING SECRETS AND LOSGESTONE OR PINE WINNING SECRETS AND LOSGESTONE OR PINE WINNING SECRETS AND LOSGESTONE OR PINE 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. MT-6302, Chicago BIG LUCK BOOK FREE WITH WEEKLY ISSUE WITH A FREE 12-MONTH ISSUE J. C. BYEVEN CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. Z-2802, Chicago, IL ```markdown ``` Penelope made an account now in the old stained wood three scores 1188 square and bullard. Send 65 quail for free simple and literal other. Send Jan. Sept. C. 3118. R. Michigan swn. Chicago. SACREDITYALIST OCCULITTIST, of Baltimore, Astro-Occlusive meetings, Oyster City, Artist, Allegorist, Boy Odd, Baltimore, New York. SACREDITYALIST MEETINGS 44 Clinton Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland Friday, 4:25; Monday, daily, 1 p. m., Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30; developing classes reading; Rev. Thomas Monday, Medamne Hill Thursday, 8 p. m. THE BATHROOM SPIRITUAL AND Aesthetical Meetings from 2:35 The Avenue, Brooklyn, to 2:39 Thefond Avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 21. Thefond Avenue, on Thursday, Jan. 21. Ry P. All. All are welcome. Phone Dayton 1703. BROOKLYN SPIRITUAL and Astrological Meetings every Friday at Saturday of 8:30. All locations include Asterford Ave, dear Dumont Brooklyn. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNBERG FUNERAL HOME 18th St. New York City. Phone Broad- caster 4100. EFTWICK BROOK - Understaffers and em- balmers. Autres for hire. Notary public. Broadhurst, Bromsgrove, Bromsgrove, 46 Fellts B. Brooklyn, phone Navina 6043 In when驻 of Denitny, Call on Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dentist 2394 7th Avenue, corner 140th St., New York City. Nearn 9 a. m. to 9 p.; sun- nificent. Telephone Edg- combe 0044. STAMPS Canceled stairs maps wanted in any quantity. Canceled stairs maps wanted in any quantity. not cut or torn. Old shoes are particularly air mall stamps. What can you eat? John Cooper, 38 Pattern Place, Red Bank, New York. BE A MINISTER Demand respect. Churchmen wanted. Organize branches of the "Independent Methodist Episcopal Church" everywhere. L. M. Z. M. Chu, M. M. Chu, Inc. 310 West Wall Street, New York, New York. Amazing starting FACTS. That Reference has actually LUCK, LOVE, MONEY, HEALTH, HAPPINESS. This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 25c and nannies and addresses to P. W. Store, 6028 Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill., and get it by mail free, postpaid. Bewitch Others —The French Way Secure clever woman's secret method. Sen- sence based on the knowledge that your sangua- ne (nos colb) CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be cured elsewhere in world. May change your whole life. Anne, Kye, Holle Postale 51, Departure 14, Paris, France. (Can de postage to mail your letter.) Lucky. Bills. The Borehole. W. W. Nash. guaranteed by the bank. Bed. Bed. Riggers price. $1.00 NO MONEY. THE sign countries send money. Order now, the Lucky. Bills. THE LAKERMAN RING 60. Dept. N. E. Borehole. Sts. New York City. ```markdown ``` 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 46. WT EMBEDDED INTRUSION: deeply furrowed, rounded 47. WT EMBEDDED INTRUSION: deeply furrowed, rounded 48. WT EMBEDDED INTRUSION: deeply furrowed, rounded FURNISHED ROOM, private for gentlemen or woman, 1847th 8th avenue apartment & (9667) 1838-9667. BOOMS to ing, kgg, and small furniture, or unfurnished; reasonable price. Call all day, Webber, 927 West 163rd St. FURNISHED rooms. 88 bed 88 weekly. 1848 1188th St. Room 8444 Monument, 4th St. McDONALD. FURNISHED ROOMS. single or double; Western. 114 W. 180th street. Marion 1926 186 W. 180th街; kitchenette rooms and other small, ally rooms; all modern improvements; for desirable people; Homer- like. Phone Cathedral 1878. LARGE basement room furnished. Large kitchenette; Room newly decorated. Modern conveniences. 85 W. 180th St. WANTED—Resirable couple or couple or single person, room and electricity, 405 S. N. 11 Ave. Ground Floor. 217 WEST 241st St. Apart. 94th; gently for bubbed room, private couple. 8. Phone Bradshaw 9034 call after 3 P. M. LARGE, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, with privileges. to 1 P. M. 119 West 149th St. Apr. 19 (two nights front). SMALL, AND LARGE furnished rooms to let all improvements. 86 W. 121st street reasonable. TWO and three rooms to rent. Reasonable. Agent, #11 E. 1234th street. ADJOINING ROOMS. NO MORE furnished. Kitchen. Carpet. or phone. Addubon $817. 167 West 143rd Street. Apt. 10. Mrs. Allen. NEATLY furnished rooms. Reasonable rentals. 33 W. 127th St. N. Y. Q. HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, Brakeman. Baggagemen (white or colored). sleeping al. train workers $180-$250 monthly. experience unnecessary. 205-Railway Bureau, East Louis, IL. OPPORTUNITY-1 will help you a piano direct from Factory. Teach you how to play the piano. 145 West 180th Street Universal Building. 145 West 180th Street V. W. City Phone Morrisonide $617. EMPLOYMENT in South American countries. Mechanics, critical. field workers. Construction. 205-206. 205-206. 205-206. particular. southern Bureau. 205 W. Davison, Detroit, Mich. FOR RENT NEATLY PURNISHED room for single or couple, $85 10 weekly. ApL $2, 65 10 140th street, New York City. ST. NICHOLAS AVE.; respectable couple or single person; comfortable room; good locality; "Phone-Monument" 9266. TO RENT 5-broom apartment, all improvements; panel wet; stain heat! $140.00. 102. Bruce Austin, 2 blocks west from Flat SL station. HEALTH - SUCCESS - HAPPINESS Help free if you buy. "Lucky In- Price $1 box. Send cash and receipts stamped on envelope. Write in ink. Address MRS. SELMA MFGGORON Box 15, Station L, New York City, U. S. A. CLEARING HOUSE 1 large can Clearing House Dream Incense, $1.00; 1 N. Y. Clearing House Dream Book; SEND NO MONEY—pay postman 98 CENTS only. Alexander, Box R-96, College Station, New York. WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come for the largest and original Hindu Tolot Artwork. Manufacturers. We are all of our nicest are making mugs with us than they have done, anywhere. Not you. Experience no necessity. For you. Experience no necessity. Remember, you make mugs with us. BLOOD DISEASES —'No Matter How Bold or Old the Gase or What's the Show Bold or Old the Gase let about Dr. Panter's Treatment need speci- mal or more severe or chronic cures. Write Treatment treated postpaid to foreign coun- tries. Washington St. Room 487-5, Chicago.