The Negro World

NEWORDERS WORLD A Newspaper Designed solely for the Witness of the Neuro Race VOL. XXV. No. 6 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK CENTS ALSEWHERE IN 100 CENTS IN FOREVER. Hour Has Struck for Universal Concord Among the Scattered Groups of Negroes Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now making another appeal to the scattered units of our race to realize that the hour has struck for universal concord. Now, more than at any other time in the history of our downfall, must we unite to meet the common opposition hurled against us by the more progressive and favored groups of humanity. I say progressive and favored groups, not because it has been a special privilege, but because circumstances have so influenced the career of the races as to have burdened the Negro race with the misfortune of not knowing and realizing that all power for good or ill, for progress and prosperity, is resident in the groups so desiring it. The progressive peoples of today realize that their progress is due only to their initiative and continuity of application to duty, and that whenever any other race becomes so conscious of itself as to exert all its manhood toward the given goal, they also will enjoy the glorious advantage of progress. It is in this direction that the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to inspire the scattered units of the Negro race at this time. We feel that by cooperation and determination we can rise above all our ills and in another decade show to the world a progressive race and, no doubt, a successful nation. A Far-Reaching Program Our Sixth Annual International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World is to discuss a program far reaching in its importance. Its declared agenda is one that could well engage the attention of any nation or people that has the ambition to look forward. It is encouraging, however, to realize that every section of our race seems to realize the importance of the forthcoming convention, and the matters to be discussed thereat. President-General in Stirring Appeal Calls Upon Members of the Race to Lay the Foundation Next August for Undeniable Progress Reports That Negroes Everywhere Are Realizing the Far-Reaching Importance of the August Conclave Difficulties of the Past Must Be Forgotten Except as They Serve to Inspire the Race to Greater Effort bearing on the convention reveals the fact that the whole world of Negroes is alive to the seriousness of the occasion and is making every effort to see that the event will be one worthy of a place in history. This convention shall bring together a more determined group of American, West Indian, South and Central American, African and scattered Negroes than any other previous conclave. We are banking on a united purpose and, with the spirit of a Titan, we shall go forth to make a place for ourselves in the world and to win the glories of man. Forget Difficulties Let us forget the difficulties of the past, except by way of using them as inspirations. Let us forget that here and there we have been opposed, except to strengthen our united front to make it possible not to falter by any such repetition. That the Negro must go forward is not only the exclamation of man, but the law of Nature and God. As a race, we shall start forward during the year 1929. We shall break down all opposition, all barriers, even if they stand as the mighty Alps. Our Ability as Men Now is the time for us to prove our ability as men; to prove that we can unite; to prove that through co-operation we can work together to achieve a given goal. We may well assert that Nature has been wonderfully kind to us in sun- great and useful results. How happy and pleasant a thing it is to see a race, determined and ambitious, grow from a condition of inferiority to one of eminence and power. This can be made possible for the Negroes of the world by uniting their forces under the banner of the Red, Black and Green of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the year 1929. We promise that with this co-operation another year shall see us well on the way to permanent security, economically, politically, socially and religiously. So let us again appeal to the Negroes of America, the West Indies, South and Central America, Africa and the world over to come together this year as we have never been together before. Divisions and Members Again I beg to remind all Divisions, Chapters and Branches of the organization all over the world that our parent organization can only become strong and the power it ought to be when every unit rallies to its constitutional obligations. Now is the time for every Division, Branch and Chapter to be financial with the parent body. Every member and officer should pay his and her assessment tax. Let every local officer carry out his constitutional duties in reporting regularly each month to the parent body, so that his particular Division or Branch and members can be financial, thereby making it possible, for us at headquarters to be in such a position as to be able to execute every item of the program. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. ‘Lea ae £ oy 5 Te: 3 pees Reet <>: aaa Gane gee i eer ad oc) een nd OE Soe mere Pas Se eee cee ee ik See peepee ee se re era ee ee Re ey Gog toe os ae oi vernet, While NOR “Pellets: C3: taoke wt of $100,000,000 to Alleviate Condition “of 400,000 roy, Mellen Te ee Mea) Nowe ha Go LES SC OR Tak Reet Noe take te URt President wer takes the advite-of She; entoosiey vy group. of. the Porto Rican Legahars gomposed of “Pure Repubticais™ and Socialists, .be will not‘pay tuch attention to the demands for mare home, rule and a native Governdr seit'to him by the thajority group stiortly after his in: ‘anguration, but will ask Congress to authorize a United States Govern- ment loan amounting.to $100,000,000 as a step toward solving the island’s Bi Se gM On i E z Linco. we) Cl 10 ol. . OO ee gen go a ote Re inag eee ke oo ey age — CCONOMIC TOUTES Tne The majorit# resolution was passed by. islet party vote, the minority aniondmont being rejected. by 11 to 8 im the Senate end 21 t0-28 in’ the ‘House. * ~ Sand titer to Hoover “The, minorlty. group cabled its pro- tast agaiiét’ the majority renptution to tha, President and relnforced tt with abe “tottowing’ Jeter, mado: publte. by “Heligtor Bantingo'Iglenlan sectetary of “hs. Ppnsamertent-YSderation-t! Lar pe ‘dnd ‘leaden-ot=the oppdeitton? of “ibe Porto Rican Legislature: % [mile Hon, Herbert Clark Hoover, ° = Epresident of the’ United Staten, , Washington, D. C. 7 [Honorabie.Bie? 9 2 Beemat un to conftem out cable of Saaaten 4,182, opposing the cconcur- sXont Teeclution of the Lenisiature of Ports Rico naking for more. welt-gor- ‘Sgmieat and an apretnung vative Gore eraor until Congress. provides for an Meclive Governoc. ‘Thi program ‘of “the: Allansa party offern ‘no. solutlon citer, the actual. needs of Porto. Rico, A copy of our satto ts attached, ‘The problems of Porto Rico ere “wholly eeonomie alg social, and wnt comuteeveful effort Is tide for economic wand social ‘Improvement, throtgh In= “-Guateintlzation there Ts no hope, for the employient of the 100,000 workers cot- tantly Imierths proper feeding of hue cateeds of thousands who for decades I wmot generations have been wnderfed. “hor. Geecaiiminatlon of'mialarin, Nook- ~wotm-—and_tuberculosts,_whigh, cant many prey. pon our paople, eateing Jerwodlens muffering. and ‘almont.eount- oles deathn. - # Believing. -na,sin. do, that thé_cly “Rope for. Perio Wilco. fa. theough ceo? nomis fmprovenent. amd not. ty. fo- litical -leginiation wich the_ Altanza ‘breve, we, ay rinreventetiven of Moet “ban one-bnit of ihe people. of Vorte “'Blco, and voleing hot wo belleve to She the consensus o¢ bound onion of ha! wrote-inang, avs. THEAUCEA. In tte Logiaiature oint sosalutton call- ink not eniy for a study of our ueede but suggesting certain spccliiy getion “Seicongtece sne'the United wes, Cope On te Meaahutton I aaEReRERL Want Indebtedness Refunded = ‘Shecliically, this > Fexohitlon—wates that tho “United «Staten veftunds dv tuvwlar apd munlctytl Indebtedness of Porto Rico,” smointing, to -approx!= mately, $50,000,000, the Ssland renayiar tho United Stites, hott. principal ant intorest, over a long perlot of yeaew fund tht an equal stm, $50,000,006, 2 Rimline terms, he advanced, to eaves to completion tho program of «rufa! and elementary’ eduteation, with par. ueular attention’ pata to trado and ngeleultural training: tho extension of the heaith ad santtation-poaram aiid she_gysnotlon ot an induscazntion progshm. not only to provide work for $00,000 fale, Mut ax et meune of vee Uyood io hundreds of thousands of undernosetsied, underprivitegind , ote zon? Sey ltt og “Front te ee dant tho part of th Yalted States dy not only warranteG but wo cré firmly con- Minced that inno otter way, Will the 41,500,000 Amtriean eltkirim of Vorts Fiico—tho Inenest group of eittzens anywhere outeldy nt the Tntted Statemasommence to reidlzn the hone and aspirations whe} eltizensiy te ‘apleed, The HUVaRtages of such A~pro~ Gram iro by no mens for tio behels Of Porto Rico! alone. The $100,000,000 needed, tn fact, retrexents no. more + “Wontlaued ps panes) 9-77 4 ST he ‘PancAmerican Route { Study Urged by U> S>> Announcing, tho\reaginesy of the ‘unlted Staten Government to coponers ‘ate tn nantly gail syfyer“ot we nee ‘posed, Pan=Xmdrican ‘highway, -Dr. L. B Rowe: aeactor ovo of lig Ron ‘Ameria Linn, tan when the ‘ere ofthe: Latintapserian “aeons Sous Shek cr tas pane os the Driation of 350,000 for. that purpose, Tnder the terme gt the, revcltlon tne Becretary of Busts, when the tunes rs approvriated, wi have ne hla as posal $80,000 tobe expended in work. Ewa tne governments af Convel sons, Gots tessrca ir te aeve Bela Seedy ot tle project that bas, een Sadertaen vince the daya when Henry Gay first broached it. * 2 NEGROES FORCED. TO AUN: GAUNTLET OF MOB'S GUNFIRE MARION, Ark.,. March | 25— (CN'S.).—One of the most cold- blooded acts. of white ruling class terrorism against the Negro work: ers was perpetrated here yesterday. when two Negro farni * workers: William James and T. B. “Robert: gon, demanding their wages of a white plantation owner, were seized by a mob of planters and made to rina gauntlet of revolver and guh- fite shot, : For-no offier reason thin that: the wite of tho while plantation owner prBjected hernelf into the argument over tho unpaid wages pf thesn slaven. James and Robertson were arremed on R cKargo of “attacking «| white woman thy charge evterying the tn- sinuation of intention of rape:—Phe white pluriters, nowover, were not sat- fafied with a mere arrest, even though they..knewe that thelr courta would tiand out tite sentencen to these vie~ ini. ‘They swiahed to strike terror at the heartvor the Neiro farm workers of this élatelet, who are videually held and, treated ay slaves : ‘Cheers und shouts of Iaugliter arosc front the white terrorists ae the two men, forced to mtaron a line and run Ina certain direction, stumbled Uirgugh a veritable hall of bullets and shot, atumbhd and.rose axaln’ an they wor hit again and again. ‘Tho mobstera were Jn stich good Taine OPO the-muccese Bethel aes Won on. tho usual, methods that they Tig “Hoes or—Agplnstke_anen_on theespot, i weer Intended. ‘They per- raltted the tmeonsctous and mutated Doitlen to be dumped {no a henpltad Ait Harte, where the mon are expected Oe ie Grice, Cun askaie eeuee., FILIPINOS AROUSED BY ~ CUBAN-SUGAR PROPOSAL Guan Blan to Limit Dityy“Free Sugar -to 300,000°Tons At- tacked by Filipinos... WASTUNGTON, March 32>SBep/o- sentatives of, ther Paine Tpifnds took the Warhath toiay in anster 9 fie Cuban. proposut Selative toh the soar kag whieh would. targent Sib ae the expense of tho'igithda byt Pratt Ine crea una ee Filipinos t0' 360800 fons x yeas At tho. same. tie, epseipatity Cortoit 11eft Cd, Penny, a membered lget the postion ot those Deno orate to ano tel party Joleen the igh tarli€ progeapi. . Mr. Hu SeeS ths Hos cuadiciet dens catest Uey:the Jala Senator Ln Follett namely, a st@etly protective tarift for Infant tnausteles. Alteed B. Dennfs of the Tarift Com- mission han proposed: to the Wavs and Means Coptitteo, that the comtaissidn toe made sinlor to tuo Interntite, C= merce Coniminnion, ‘and bo dtratty Neponmthin 0 Conkress.._ Tho, Dennis hin Is brouser than, that recentix pro- ponad ty Representative “Garner of Texas, wits would have the gommisaton appointed by Congre8a and respogatol to it, but without sweeping powers and court-lko character. Dennis amd Gar- tor hellave thik would take the Yarlf out of politics, 12.4, The Cuban. proposal on ‘sugar tarit was understood by miembere of the Ways and Means Commitine t6 con- atitute a goferal rectongeal trade, ar- Pangemients ‘The iarig ok Coby niga would’ te ~rediced, ‘beredbon Cube would olimuiaate peactically, all tartfta on farm preducts and redoce or remove théee on manufactured preducts. fo ee ee Oe Nig preecs eee Ler, pe ROR et Seon are ASE ORI MERE SOS Se Ae nee ee = —— ek donate OF ras Orieee ee pee we ree iat ed Rese aes oe lish company has & remedy in Liberian oan "Foey hare ther cholo to Shethec they "will wus. in. Monrovia, [With the Enblsl. watching’ the pra- ceedings or whether they will-prefer fhe, British government to Invite Zi- See meme mets arbitration. Dees Gilmore Said to Be. - "<: To Succeed Stimson MANILA, Eed, 24-—Since Governor General Henry L. Stimson rolin- ‘quieted: hts administration-of-Pbilp- pine aifalrs speculation concerning hie ‘successor has, been rite in the Filipino, ‘American —and—forelgn—eomratuntties here. ’ vd ‘The Stimeon adéhintatration ts noth ‘worthy-for wo things: the emphadis lala on the: importence’ of sgricultural and. industrial. development through the use of American capital and the Introduction of mieana for the effective co-operation of the executive and log- Inlative departments." = During Governor Stimson's term of tiny than a yéar ho achieved in both respects, substantial results, There was enuine co-operation In the effort to promote the economic development whtch every one agrees Ie the present Breateat need of the Philippine Islands. Alt elgente of the Philippine com- munity, ‘industrial, commercial and political, are anxious to neo that pro- gran ‘of economle Wevrlopment con- tinued. = | +. People: Fear Changes “What the people of iho Philippine Islands want is réagonahle stability and “continuity in the office of the Governor General. They ttke-the-peo— plo of tho United States, contemplate & dhango of chiet executives with un= eaniggnn und concern. “They disilke te tun Whe uimor end Goteinor one eral, especially one, whe--may comé with a new sey, or-aciftergnt con ception, conceining the avope of ex- echtive powers. ‘This In specially true ainco under the adminintzation of Gov ernor General: Stimaon ‘a satinfactor? understanding ling been reached: com cerning the rolative spheres of the Ink, Islatlve and executive Branches. [y/” ‘Phe FRIvuion are béllovers in. Jon ynulty . of Teadership. — frhey iprate chango and profer men wh}m theg un- TRYST. — Tere wetectior pt Gofernor Gonoral_ Stimson's muccorfor_collid be decided _be_a_populairvofe of the p= ple in the Philippines Giere ius gonbt Guat Eugene a. Gilmore, who hudsbecr seting Governor General inca $m Bons departurewmould be the chifee. Virgin: Islariais Governoi + Soon to’ Visit U. S. + sit. THOMAS, Viysin,foiands, afRreb 21.—Captain wins] Evans, U. S.-Nu, Governor a€ tho. Virgin Itggan, wi leavo “St! ‘Thomas on Apri°3 fora wocmanth vinik to tho United Staten Captatn Bovis wlll ye In New York for Avo ays at will thensgo to Wash- Inston to confer wlth officials of the Navy. Department” and mombers of Gouigreas on aftnirs of the Sulandn, During ix absence Captatn’ Bla worth Tamer: ean Patton, Us 8.3 Gen Sereeary wil Brant Go Avab Tiving Near Cairo,, ; x ‘ Said to Be 153. Years Old i CATO, sMnren 23," an” Ant who clatma to bo 153 years old has, ben Sisted’ by n deputation Including” the pcavincial police: Commandant and the “Ulrector of education éf Cairo. <auey' founst “him “living ina. tiny soom nix feet aquae In Faytim, isa Ear, anti“ho.nnpeared..t0. be. Itty HOS AS SIRS ENNIS <h Poet Havene-Prepares for. PisicAmerican Gages. | HAVANA, Murch 2f.—Ifaytt fs phe Rat Yo: accent: the Myitetion “efit Cuban Governgient to take part Inthe fwiil ha haldin Hayane in 1980.” In- vitations have been extepited to other countries to take part and ® special tadlym tn tp Pe"bullt to’ coommodate the thiurundsfvho are expected pgat- end E Flu Epidemic in 412 B. C, Dr. Gharies:F, Boldyan, Director xf Btacation, Department of Health, last Aight addresebd the Yorkville Medical Bociety at ita headquarters, No. 128 East Bighty-Afth street. #0 = Es “The Himory and Mystery of Infa- onsa,” stn Me grigta from . 413 'B, Cup to th6 recent epidemic. : Rig Se . "oe " ‘Bats Covaniatlon’ ~ FIN,” Maro Tee Chime: province of Ittinee Rae tis6 eet oo Stoxation an Gected thet Ig Gose inet ES ee taal ts enl HERTZ0G SAYS 10 GIVE SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES . - -EQUAL.RIGHTS WOULD KILL WHITE OVERLORDSHIP aa ae Bae Tone: FE A Soe ae ree o oe Sateiige Soe ANKO—Ths alliance which bea now doen conchided betweed Mussolini and ihe ave be 08 tetrumes italian colonial policy. * Mussolisl hopes that with, the sasistance of thePope and the Gatholle Chureh he Wi be ante to pursue his aims more ‘ruthlessly than over before, and bis reckgning is cor- rect, The assistance of the Catbolic Chureh tn the colonial’ potley of Fas- ctem is nothing new, and the settle- ment of the outstanding problems be- tween the Chureh and the Italian state took. place’ because.” Mussolini very mvc: needs the services of the Pope and the Cathotie Church, and above all of the Catholic mtsstonartes who are tremendously usetut-ax-colontzers: — s Miseloria Satisfied ‘The misstonarios themseives wore ‘trongiy ist tavor of Wie treaty between Muussolial and the Pope. Missionary Rewspapers and Journals report:-the conelusion of the Lateran ‘Treaty with reat satisfaction, and declare Musso- Unt to be a main-usefud to God, because Miaszolin! supports the mtasions to the heathen. “For yeara now the misslon- aries have Y¥stlved mich subsidies trom the Fascist State that the miaslonarles were practically nothing but officials ot Mussolint. =" ~ Mussolini néede. theao misslofaries as his spies. ‘This x particulerly:true of the, missionaries of Abyssinia. The ruler of Abyasinia te, of course, vary woll aware’ of this ectivity of the mis- sloharies and prohibited them from entering certain districtr, but the'mia- sionaries report with pride, that they nevertheless, succeeded in penetrating into. thesé dlstricta in disguise. and “with tho-nesistanice of Gol.” Bfuseo- Uint'a asstetance bein “passed over. The"Papacy, too; wan very weil nntia- fed avtth the work of the minsions, and Die’ Papal Cardiner-Secretxrg; Geaperrh nent a Ielter to the Abyssinlan mis- xlons prateing them. for thelr good Wal es ae “With Firs and Sword” ‘The usteraners of the Governor Cenoral of Somaltiind, Devecchl, upon taking offce, are tysiical of thd policy nyraued by-Mussolint with thé auppore of the Cathollo missicnarier. Dovecchi declared: “E have-como here with ‘fire ugh aword. Tho cursed period! of democracy ts at an end. 1 ehall do what IT find good, anid T have learnod to uso my eword.” And this program has really been carried out by the Fas- cists: they have come with fro’ and sword, decimating thé population; they have-done-what.they-tound goad. ‘The raisa_of terror in ‘Tripolt and Somalt- rand is glmoxt umyraileled, “ayaa” att tha actions of Mussolini's agentn were supported by the Catholic mlsslonarien “Rér the King of Italy" - ‘This’ gushort, which was! formerly siven in pénetice, whl now be given officially and under the scat of Rome. In tho future prayers will bo" offered up in a Itallan churches for {he King of Ital’ Ono of these prayers reada syigaltows: “et wn pray for one most Yeligious Kins, sa,that the Lord may subjurato all barbSrlan peoples to hia and grant ux cternal peace." The Pove hhas Uius fiecome 2 colontat politician, Hq han made an alliance with Musso- inl ip order to subjugate the barbarian neoples xo that capitatinm may explost them more effectively. Russia Will Help Return, American Soldiers” Bodies KANSAS CIT¥,"Kan, March’ 23.— ‘Podios of Rmericin war dead buried sn Aorthorn Russia and Siberia. are to be removed tee Ube "Stay ea-soort.an Gn riven ure Tocated,ay wits announced Aoaay- by EusangP. Garver Jey, commande in ehiee (Cae Voterdne of Korein -Ware— 3 2 Mr. Carver sald the Ruigsian PAOHEN Commissariat for Foréign Affair haw ax2eerl to co-operate with tile yetiranit Sannin i iosairig thekravee and eeoueuTpe Cie voarely nth -urd-trowe of Milere who fell Narthe’ astern front In the World War, - "The: Teternns onrantention, tovie ne- ign for the renWoyal;ae the hodles ax thé War Benarine Youft not do so dycausa of the absddice of diplomatic relations ‘between the. Unig Stites and. the Soylet Gavarninent, ME Car- ee ads = -7 CAPETOWN, South: Africa: March 2 Da cin “was ‘Opened todsy istér, who ontlinied his stasd on the natives’ rights queiton, His ‘views were .aimed,-in. thé Gest place, to Jock &. the: while. smen,: be tid, tint et ae en Si sade wit orenees © eee eadiorwrs,” the Peieey Wootster euinged, ron = : Ee ct Ga Can Mea sp no an wane aigeen songs ay ages pay aes a wocnbee oe ae ot Rhodes scholars trom Heraivds and Jamaica.“ wae ‘oriticived today. before & select committees of the House of Lords. whieli ta consideririg a bill pro- moted by the Rhodes «trustees: to a the. meéthofs of apportioning If the Dill ts approved, ft will aleo mean the subetttetion of elsbe, Amer: toan scholarship districte in place of the forty-elght Btates, as at present. ‘Phillip Kérr, secretary to the Rhodes trust, testified that the type of scholar front Bermuda dnd. Jamaica “has! not fescbed the standard the trustees re going to indist on in the future as Tootuty cx-onrey ou in Ideals and tntegidon of the founder.” “oe counsel for the Arunt added that ipersuan, bea. Ge, popelesin’ of Ser ‘& small” English country~ town’ and that it was hopeless to expect steady umber of Rodos scholars foun auch i Rene veaen It the bille are passed, zho:trustees ews hace, tne’ penree te ec re scholar each year trom ‘that region. Including British Gulaga and Hon- dons, ——— Negroes See Attempt -To Drive Them Out WASHINGTON, March 22/—Negrocs here are indignant orer what they de- crite ais a determined “purpose “to drive ther out of politics. They as- ‘eert that an untate attempt to force Perry W. Howard to resign from the Republican Committee and pormtt the clection of @ white man fromeMiaste- ‘sippt in betng monde by. party leaders. Howard, ‘hin fllendy easert, has been -toht—that#t-he-would—quit. the..com- ‘mittee, influence would be exerted to haye the fndletments charging, film with: consplrach. to selt_federal_ oMces dinminsed.« Negro” Republicans also’ assert that ‘Mra. Mary C: Booze,' National Com- mitteewoman from Mlanisaipps, and “Mrs, George “8. Williams, National Committeewoman . from ” Georate, .the only Nexre women on the, pomgntttes, ero requested fot U6 attend the Re- ‘publier> National Coramittes liner [given to former chatrmen hete during Inauguration week. ‘They consider this ‘a allght the race cannot overlook. News reached here today that the trial of Howard G, F. MeLefland (white), E. T.. Patton (Negro) “and ‘Jamies CoBuehianan white) -et-Bferid= ihhas_boen powtponed uatil April 8 ‘on motion of the faut presccuter, ‘on’ the ground that -the, government could not get x falr trial, ax tho: com= [munity war tn sympathy with the de- ondante: ‘Tia detion took place atter tho caso had deen called and the Jory jeworn. Howard and thouio indicted wih him Rad asked tin Bopartiaent jot Justice’ to delay tho trial tnt ‘May to give them time to prenare foF tebut this request Was refused. Thon, after “tho trial commenced, the wit- renee summoned, and Mlsvivsippl papers, predicted that the jury would acquit | tho defendants, Judce Allen Cox, recently appointed United States, istrict Sudge,.on motion of the sev~ ‘ornment, postrened' st. Howard's law- yers gay that hia rats trial, at which he was acauttted, coat’ itm $11,000, fund the preparation for tho ew ‘one $4,000 oF $5,000. ~ Leading. Negroes of the country have ured Moward te Stand firm hy-nte Aight for tho reterition of his position, Jon th Nations Cominitico, to whieh wscacuveee «= Turkey to Tax Celibacy LAONSTANTINOPLE, March 192 Euskey’s ewitt, transition. from, fivue Yehjng.-hareme to bachelor apar(ncnts anit the RemtCgeneration. etch ms have given rgg:to GMetal Narn the possibility ee“aepdputation and to the eFoation” sf a geTIbacey—tax: This port will equal the total. of -prerent income and general axes, 4nd til be tmpored on: bachelora“ortism twenty- five to forty-five’ yonra*of age, and apinsters of (rom twonty. to thirty sve and on childless widows and widowers. Twonty per eont. of’ the revenue of the tax will be Aistelbuted to’ families with @ jathionnen of five, chitiren. other leading figures, who opposed te government's pian and urged full ofti- wemtslp-ghts for the oativen, Wout tneraably ned to tac. dndepseranes of South/ Agric an a white man’ Premier Bertoas ‘The mani Vio a _ airtoe—e chaltenge.thet cost, ret be tenered wo « ha was pout inp ws peewee = “ious eet ee Gobrdines ot Sateen “a ee oe een ae RE SY ee eee toe i e ace oF Ses ae See aera e BAe hla ay ae oe Fes uN ei se eee ck eae na st terre aaa ee Bae ipa ecae Ae Oe eee ery Bags eae NO res MR ac plaice ek ata eee Dione ee ES ale eee ace rai cea eke in Ss i a ; Se Se . ee ce mami Sod BN cscs atincenssin air ou. innc yr eincaaan ue eC FR PES eee fe a ee SNES > i ROD BRE aoa Se ee CAIRO; Yaroh 11.—Vroge elmest-any sandpetat ove can mintion Meret te” ‘& tmique countey.., It-ts-certatuly_ond which Anuirirsipn_shosit: watch ith __ care far 1t is bot only her Koeb-year-0ld mbrhnhlen and tombs whicd eits Ber: iat distinction, ‘but «so her present political ainbitiois, which, ff snotgestal inay cayse revolutionary changes not. onfy in Europe and the Mediterransicn, - = ~ ‘but alse in the work! at large. = _ ] _1¢ would be impossible ‘to st here eat «”. | ape-aeaya in which Egypt 4 totally it~ 1a frerent trom any-other-country.. sie ~* ag hex for one thing, « Jonger recorded ; istory than any other land; she de- «| pends’ more an the few of obs, river, TUTTLE rans acs pond on the flow’ of any stream; and thie river, according to eclentiste,. bas created & human’ type~"which has — a scarcely varied throughout the ager a. * Se ete gens as Ruelen Year—or—More_Will- Ba Spent Delving into ‘Secrets and Mys- _..teries_of “Life of Natives of Angola and Nigeria Solution of the mysteries of native life 1p two of the, least known regions of Africa {s ona of the objects of a’new expedition which the Field Museum of Natural History to. Gnlcago. tx sending out, agcording to Stephen C. Simms, director of the museum:” The expedl- tion, “known as the Rawson-Field Museum Ethnologiest Expedition to Wort Africa, hes been arranged. under the sponsorship of Predgriék H. Raws son, a Chicago banker, who Is one of the museum's trusteser 4. W. D. Hambly, assistant curator of ‘African ethnology on the museum Bal in leader of the expedition. - Operations svill first be,carried on in Angola or Portuguese Went Africa, where no de- talled ethnological work has over been conducted by an American or British fiisCtution; ~ AVOUT wavER-WIIT-be-Apent there. Tho expedition will then pro- ceed north to Nigeri for five or: six monthe more.of work’ There attempts will be made to solve the many mys- terles autrounding ‘the anctent native city o¢ Benin, whteti was dtecoversd by the Portusuese, ta 1485. - Crlcl rites tnvolving human sacri- fice reported to have: been “practiced ia Benin will bo tnveatisated. -At- tempts wil be made to decipher the recorda of bygone cultures known te exist on. enrved atone mountains in Nigeria. ‘The searchlight of actencz will be played upon the -welrd Fituals of strango secret. eocletten...of.. the fungles., Efforts will bo-mado to trace the Influence whlch anclent ‘Eeyptian and sail} Afab cultures may have had upon the natural talents of aboriiina! Nosroes Tor TANHERO or airerent ieinds. Religions In whieh eprpent and crocodile worship tn tho chlet feature (Continued on page 3) Student? at Howard. U- Emphasizing Scholarship Im contra-distinction to emphasis pliged -upon extra-curriéatar activi- leg, cepecintly athletics, ntudents of Howard University tn recent years have Inaugurated @ movement to pop- vlarizo acholarahiy. ‘This has come about theouglt the organization. of various honor eocleties. ‘The latent of ‘hone tw tho Gamma Chapter of Bota Kappa Chi, “a nailonal organization. This coclety held ike fiest publlé meet- ing In Andrew Rankin Memoriat Chanel Iaxt Wednesdoy, witen new ntudents-were admitted. to meinber- Meg ‘The Zoqulvement: for membership tn tho organization ix a general average of 87 por cent. or & sxarte of A upon the complotion of fifteen gelence unite. The following. students were en- rolled: Georgia E. Oden, of Yonkers, N. Yancthe Areteco-ed to quality 3n hny Oniverkity for admission to Beto Kern Chl: James W. D.. Ferdinand. of British Guiana: Robert Philips, of Ansalo, ‘AYrica: Willam #1. Smith, Washingion—D-_C....and James :E. Walker, also of Washington, D.C. Charter members of the organleu- Lion uta Wnlter -B Merrick, president, and La Verte W. Jones, Cectt M. Mar- giez, Alva B, Hatper, R. O., furray, Lawrence W. Green, Jones. Moses, J. Oncar: Cummings, Charles F. Gibson, Inaac K, Givens, Richard A, Brown, H. Donald Marahail, Williams Sinker, Casene Deere, Naleon W Nichole. Wile bur Winchester,- Marcus E. Carpenter. Faculty members of the’ society are Dean Dudley W. Woodard, Dr,’ Er- rest £. Just, Dr. Paul Bartach, Dr. Herbert ©., Scurlock, Protemor Charice & Parken, Profemor Frank’ Coleman. Professor Percy L. Julian, with Presi- deat Moréecaj W. Johnson_aa patron. $4,000,000,000 in ‘Diamonds Os mUS | eases nnip ace pene tn tne United eaten, econtti ~ ‘8 torre ‘aa Cos op Opinrn nearer a Sheek Serarytlen ind thet a eae ree eB Bod nase ener ee Perea ia eas Cee ee per it a al ‘but also in the-world'at large. Ty world be tmposeible ‘to ist here 4he-ways in which Egypt i totally dit- ferent “trok-any-vtter-country.. she hag for one thing. « longer recortéd history than any other land; she de- pend more an the flow of one, river, ‘the Nile, than Go any’ other people de- pond on the flow'of any stream; and thie river, according to sclentiste,. ae created & human type—which has scarcely varied throughout the ages fa _apite of Gountlees tnvaslons of foreign Toolatpd In Ancient Times . —in_prehistorio-times, however, when. the Pharaohs conquered the surround: ing tribes, Egypt enjoyed dtatinotion “witch ‘sire: no-longer-con-clalza.— She_ then was-apart.trom the rest of the world. The dove.vs,which flanked her for hundreds of miles made a hostile Invasion -almost: impossible. She was away from the world and could do as she Mked._ 3 But what chetigen time nas wroughts Today sho {a bound up with the reat “GE the word as Uphtly ex any nation” can bo. ‘Thé ‘Sues Cinal—that vital ‘link Detween East and West —rune through Exyptian territory, ahd what happens to thet canal ip everybody's business, IC St were damaged or dex. stroyed “the world would feel. the shock—and_a-werld so highly indus- triallzed: and organiied as ours can- not take, such shocks lightly.. Esypt’s fate tn.s0 tightly bound up with the canal that a itttle of the canal's bis- torygmust tp set down.» “Fifty years fs a short time tn which’ to expect tho frat soeds of self-nov~ ‘ernment to show results, yet in Egypt today if a-man who must give great antisfaction-t0..all, who. haiva_labored iin Egypt's behall, The Pritie Min later of Egypt today ts an Exyptart—, the son of fellabin, « plain Nile tarm- er. His namo {i Mohamed Yasha Mah- moud, and although he has only been in power eince June, 1928, he has done At. eo_well,_that ho deserven_to_ranie high in the Hlet of conteroporary stators men. : * His claim: to éiatinction Would rent secure i¢ only it depsnded on the fact that he, a follahin, was at the head of ‘a country which had for centuries beén under foretgn domination. But in him- ele he 19 an unusual man—one whom other nationalists in other countries would do well to emulate. Mahmoud- realizes that whatever mailstakes the British may make, tiey ‘aro there for Als countiy'a’ yooa nave atreads- done tt .Jot.of ueo_and_are. overy day performing yervices to Egypt which Egypt ‘could not perform tor hereelf. Until she, can do #o, he wanta’ te co-operate, he is willing to. agree seith them whed they. say "No" te soro0 attempt to put back the-elock and re- vivo the days of barbarism. Reforma Instituted His motto fs, “We must put our own house in order.” and ho haa so far shown himeplt, faithful to, thet tdeal. With him law and. order aro parc~ mount. In his fow months fn offles he has taken meastifes for strengthening the already excelent police foreo and ts now nerzecting plans for ridding the country of drugs. for tn tho lant seven years the aniugalinme: drugn from Eve rope hina Feavhed such proportions thrt it ts estimated there are £00,000 addicts among the peasantry. alone teday, Ho hes. taken measures toward. sm- proving public heatt and ‘has alroady cuused the erection of 150 hospitals in Egyptian villages and the Miing wp of material swamps, He ts trying.to abol- igh the Orlentat sluras’in Egypt and nay purchased siten for the constrac~ tion of model houses. Agaia, tke the British and like hfe country’s bene- factors in anclent tines, he segs the- need for more water and fe working on m $120,000,000 profect for damming and jralgation. : __Hie began its, adminixtration tn an even more ima 5. "He Would fiave, no nepotism, Ho favoritiam, noth- lentiniieé“on pale 4) How One Thin Woman Gained J1 Pounds sds eg sine es te eee ae eee, tons or eee One te ape speek ees cee ROR camden Be ee ee or eae eee ee rr ea witige ana ar eee cy at re eC ck atalieae ea on [ee eee oe digs irs tae aes See anor | ee er eens: 98. eee apernede Te Vee Pine ee Rs Neen Cee Re ee RE DO Se td concluded the programme.’ . The firat speaker was Mrs. B. Cap- ‘ers, Lady Vice-President. In ap earn- ‘eat adressshe “appealed to. the. var- jous -unite to work: in harmopy tor the commén good 4 the organization ang@ so live up. to the organization's ‘motto, “One God, One Alii and: One Destiny.” - Fs = _ "_Mra._Ii_McCartney, ‘Second Lady ‘Vieo-FBresident, also‘ followed with an address Of which unity was the theme. MR. BUCHANAN’S ADDRESS Mr. J. Buchanan, a visitor from. Port Antonio, Jamaica, was then Introduced. “He sald He, aesifer to-tmpress-on-the ‘meibérshtp that they had = duty. to P@Horm to the-organizstion to” WHICH they belonged and they.couid best per- form that duty if they were true to themeelves, And in seeking to be true to themselves they must inculcate selt- respect." To bo self-respecting they must, amon other things, cast “away evil thoughts, they must, rouse them- elves from lethargy, put on the arm- or of righteousners, they must apo the light—and the-light must Be the truth. Member must remember that they must not only worship Mareun Garvey but they must,love und cherish the principles ‘of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association, — they must cnow- theriuelves~ and everything io f ae if” Ne mine Se “ a . eat . . : Ne apet ce as tng oe - 1, To Whom It May Concern. 2°. -x a: . | tq Ferienrdiog Latter:te Us te ISS, Petre, ‘Phonon ip Sare to Addenm Them: tn | Betereectmemieermemess | Rae Mes AA TOE mesma. Syste Mee, hs SS aa en ete iat ate Po OS NEGRO WORED | RRS) SOS ce le ne Be erie GA perms ieee me anes py ts foc 386 Leas Reno 2. New Yo ik Cig: | ee ee eas: laa? be oT A PA Ra eset SRE Lee hee eS eee cet PEP An A a SO WR S| Seek es WO Petek CG uiga att. Ee SER a er Ste ee ore meget sas Bei S ae ae aaa eg wala NE Bee ES BN a ie an ep Sener. cA AES Soh 20S ys el i a! pee Peete a as Faia oe eS Fe St og hl a a be Be Fo a ee rn eee. ee eres EE TE eS OE EEN ERED EON leo Bae aH Bi rar Soa ote 5 sere, Se ee a os a eee Be Y -2 A ce es ae cea ata eee eee ae Pi reeetak Aceotnsice! male aller So cape GET tect 4 cick Kae fae: Ms oT: De Mek ADA: poets ae ‘thie variota dfictrs of the Local kod the head of the wnitiaries,: “Phe ‘mesting opened with prayet, whict: was follawed by & short “concert programme. . The first’ offering: Was-2-selection by the Uni- versal Band under Professor Hassell, which was weil received. The, choir then contributed an Anthem, which was well rendered: poster: -Gebrge Samuels foltowed= witha spirited recitation; after ich” Miss Ethel Collins entertained with a soprano solo entitled “The Palms.” A quartette by-Misses, Thomas, Paul, Boyce and Beckles BAMBAATA, the-BRAVE, the GREAT —-AFRICAN-WARRIOR. ° -- “YE RY Ss : i ; See : - ff f / a IE, SWAIN Wo. ; Gp, Yj YU f ¥ pM e ‘ SA jf, Yf ify Ww WATT KO 5 Leb ly HII A by Af ih iy) | Ae " NN, f Vig Melis, Pe EF? TE ENS of — ATE ae 7 1 A UAW ad ae Of. a TEN se. cp | yh, y ¢ Py tek oe | oe) hy GaN pe ee OT A | See ; TM Aa A See NSA PBS F i ine [rear Al + SY Baas ith aaa ees Ar ae | a St tas Aa Toners ae) ay. pet We a ea J CE eae Na fee ke Ne PACA Vin Vaal fe ee a E (eras Se oe ans a(h eens ie pa SS eG ma 2 Ae Se rome ee o i ge NS et ‘ eal A ra Pe Je a eee ag So ee y x MA Ce ara “The next instant his weapon iang ie the air; and the a fal pied eat the wai 7 ‘THRILLING STORY OF A BRILLIANT, RESOURCEFUL NEGRO LEADER WHO LED THE GREATEST i REVOLT OF BLACK MEN IN MODERN TIMES” 2 . In this iseue Fashion ‘Hints, « new feature, appears for our readers—appearing exclusively in. < . he iliustrated.#eaiure Section ior Aprii 6, i923 |, (FS NEWSPATEE IS NOT COMPLETE WINMQUT THE FRATURE SECHION, RE SURE YOU OFT.YOUR conn would be well. All petty jealousies must be thrust aside. — __MM. SMITHS ADDRESS -. ‘Mr. J. Bmith, New York veteran, next spoke. He deprecated the ten- dency whlch he said ne had noticed within the group to be easily perturbed y Tittle clashes: Disagreements were bound to come, Bid"while tt should ‘be the aim of the various ‘branches of the-essociation to-make disagreements rare, if they did come members should keep cool and, Above everything else, not ey significance. . He prophesied. there would be many heat- ed clashes before the adsociation’s pro- gram was Mifiled. The Negroes of the U.N. A. were pointing ‘the, way to nationhood and they should”allow nothing to deflect their-attention from prosecuting the program as outlined to them by thetr great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was a shining example ot how not ‘to be discouraged or cast down. : HON. MME. M. 12 7.-DE MENA'S ADDRESS . Hon, Mme. M. L. T. De Mena, Ag- niptant International Organizer, was the last speaker. She took ar her text, “Work while ye'have the Ight, lest garkincss come upon you. Herthat raaketh Inggarknenn | noweth not whither he Seth.” Mlustrating her text, Mme, De Bena said the Hon. Marcus Garvey had brought the ght pair tame sete oon Saeanies Seon ere ee See ee Sree ere ere are nies ane Enron sac Raat ate es eS ace ania Geass: eae ae SEBS SURRRT e Bhatt ne AB TA 1 FS aot Ait: a CUT a cwijetses lett sn pigs Sab eater Bede: mtd: TRANS tok Raa Pag A bacco nets animes eer Hit Baten ek Jeers: ano: | Dacaane' be had sea strated to: théor: hip qualition 6: lasit- spree: it conte ta pase that they paliah th bis. way snd chentep Gemonstrated "his ftness to lead. He had Aotie a Seed which meny had ‘do- spalred of ever_being bis to. do. 8 deed which oartatn: people were: went to declare “Gould never be done— brought Negroes, scattered to the ends of the earth, tpgother in sentiment and purpose, and it was thé Qty of the rach to accord him what he deserved and what he would prize, and that was whple-hearted ‘and devoted -service to the cause which he egpoused and. s0 ably led. It was the duty of the race to work while yet there wis light, for no man knew what the darkness would descend, re se a NEW NEGRO PLAY, DEMAND BY MANAGERS | & Chteage company -of “Harlem,” the play of New York's, Black Belt which 18 attreeting-considerable_—pat- ‘ronage to the Apolio Theatre, is-an- nounced by Edward A. Blatt, its pro- ducer. 2 eed _ The second company wil gpen for & typoe-Week engagement at the Latay- ette Theatre, Dotrott,, on Sunday night April 7, axid then settle in the Selkyn ‘Theatre, Chicago, for an’ indefinite run. Utq cast is now in rebearwol under the Atrection of Chester Frskin, who staged the New York production. Considering the fact that “Harlem” hasbeen running only four weeks, the formation of a second company at this early stage may be looked upoh as an unprecedented theatrical" procedure. “Horlem” has attracted more than ordinary attention “out of town, ‘and the dentands fof, {ts exhibition In other cities Rave -come ‘from “managers as far west as San Francteco, Fee Sate ie ee nae eis a pe Samer emer oe SC gia Pee ee Porat mente einer: Rat eats Cane ne ene arene, Veet Sree Pept Storia ageticacga a tomimmnaer ake ea gy eae FRG [Spa con or Wee sod an a mena n bok aati Ro HS Sa nee See cea errr aomerrste eee ei ue mnt | ha Bien eRe time Os" ROE er ener. a ea A eS Boe SE Nir fe a ae tate TELE eS cee Ree Cee oR cd 2 ee ese a ATS Site Beak GAOT “Tens! fo eee ee eee el 2s AGedetareed from onde D3) elite Atioen copper producerg ars will De tnvontignted. ‘These area few | offering potipus competition to Amer~ of. the: objectives of this expedition. itoan steipanies and within five. years which te exported to,result tn contribu- |-ar5 ‘expected to tun out #00,08¢ tons ont of much new and important in- . _ formation to the acforioe of pzithre. | BAY, close. to the production of pology as a whole, and to yield: murh | ‘this country, accorting ts a review valuable new material for the museum | publighed by Sulsbaches;Granger & akin. a. . Proceeding to London, Mr. Hambly ‘will_make preliminary preparations for the expedition, and then go to Lobito, A port of Angola, At Lobito-« caravan, ‘score. or 90 of: native por: ters and pack mules and bullock carts, will be. outfitted, and. the expedition will plunge into the Interfor. . Relations will be established’ with ‘one of the numerous: Bantu Negro peoples .of the country, nrobably some tribe. of the Ovimbundu: people. - Mr. Hambly plans .to_live among .theve people for an extended period, atudy- Ing and recording every detail of their customs, * religion,..2uaciest—prattices and. infiience of the_medicine men, manner of Hving, tribal orgtnisation J-and other phases of thelr lives Dur- ing this time he will assemble’ x large collection of nattve products, much. as Iron work, banketry, carvings, imple- ments, clothing amd other objects it- lustrating thelr various activities, There Is no pert-of Africa on which anthropologistr have ro little informa~ tlon, says Dr. Berthold Eatifer,-Curator of Anthropology .at the mucum. In ‘addition to the general collection: of ‘ortifasts, the expedition will obtain ‘data and material for-neveral proposed rroupe of life-aized figured illustration ‘native industrien nnd cerementafa, to ‘be constructed and installed in the museum. = 7 2° Me. Haribly silt proceed from “An- kola to Nigeria probably about No- vember of this year, There he’ will organize @ -necond,.caravin. and hein work around the Aelta of the Nixer River, "After preliminary operation he will penetrate into the tnterlor, traveling far up the river in native candes after he has parsed the mont Infand polnt-'reachcd by ‘thermal steamers, navigating the lower «river, Frequent éxcurmions astiore will! be made. | Sip Bentn, one of the jolits to bo Vie- {ted,-{n famous “aw: the ‘benter of the finest Afrigan aft work in “bronze, wood Sagving ni Ivory, of which rep- renentative collections will’ Le made for the muxcum. Gomé wxeclient ex- amples. of thie: work, aéquired tn the past,,aro. at. present on. exhibition tn the “muscum:- Mr—Hambly - plaine—to. make studle: {n the palace of the king lo detoéniine the usen of many olyiactis of native yroduetion which have te date reraained & myatery. ‘A visit Wilt ale be maiko to Bida. the only -Atrican native commiunity Jn blowing has been “developed, dlstinet from and uninfiuenced by ginés manu- fncturloyg methods of tha white race. An art.of maiing finele’chared beaten bronze. work, alxo developed at ida, will be studled and exomples collected, Around thene centers of-artistie nro- duction lve tho. Ibo nna ‘other very | primitive peoples, whore ives will Ye} the mubjegt of ‘rexearch hy the expe= dition, : Mr. Huntbiy, ‘an Oxford raduate, hax tigd previous exportince in Afrlea with, the TWatlcoms Expedition to tie Sudan. He hay deen “at Field Museum for more than two years, wher hw-hax pad charke of tho-exhthltetin the «fri sch. hal? honed inet, Sune | Sandino Drive Expected TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 25.—Augustino Sandino, rebel general, {a sending non-fighters'from the vicin- tty of his camp, according’ te yeport from, border, iinabltante, " Bending rants to’be tnhindered at the wart of an offensive scheduled “for the rainy oe ae Troubles Vanish a “at t ¥ eh Wd 7 . f NS ‘ : ee 4 } "Dede tour Shomer Yoo hah eats Bee Tea maa ae eee “cml mand . Sau Sag | - : S32 SHE Ks CE YESS ook 3 | SEI jose: 12 SH ES ets wake A bSgom Se § TE SSS Ryo conpety BAY fi neon . ‘ 8S thee lo BAG re . “ SSP iret eS Ve SeL Te a =a es yay 5. et ; “NW mae) “al 2 s . To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for oe days, try Bayer Aspirin tablets,. There is no quicker way to end | a cold, and the pain which goes with it. Relief.starts at.oncg, so. :you needn't suffer even for a little while.. Any doctor’ canftell " : x you that Bayer Aspirin is safe to use -frecly."When your throat ~ is raw and sore, you can ease. it with a simple’ gargle which. you é. ~ . can make just by. dissolving two. Bayér Aspirin tablets in-four * . : ‘. tablespoonfuls of water. Exen instonsilitis, you néed not repeat . the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to‘watch ~ . = slwiys get Bayer Aspirin! The genuine has the Bayer Cross - °. ” on every package and wbici : oe ah * __. When you know all the ues of Bayer : Ss Z Aspirin, you will-knew how foolish it is - a + "tw suffer deep-down aches and pain. Nothe . . R ing quite 0 good ms Bayer Aspirin torend. ..° ae “WE - sa headache, of to'relieve rheumatian, ne ee PB aH rilgia and neuritis; even Jombagoh: AIT - 2 a 2 |S J) r © Aewagicis; with proven directions. ~ ase 4 .. . BE ing ot SE TES : 7 os Sig 3 ee Rc a ancl ne a ee 2 A as * » do te = —_—"_F Ls . a & a) Ba: EPR os asd ee ik eee we : ee ae Re en ya 5 oe Be RRR | Ep hee ey fe eth to vn a Nl amar ea fa ESA ey Bae Renee tee oe Seg Baaek O00.000 Tens OSES chemin De, ‘cttering petipus competition to Amen toan_sdmpantes and within five. years ‘are expected to fuén gut 000,00 tons annually, close. te the production of this countiy, according ts a review published ty Sulahaches Granger. & | “Universal optimism concerning the tevived copper industry needs the par- ‘tial reetraint imposed by the ultimate tainty of serious ‘competition’ from ‘Aicrear”-continucg, Ure review "Her ‘the extraordinary continuity and thick- nese of the proven ore deposits, in min- eralized sones running hundreds of miles long and ten to fifty miles wide, ‘agaaying trom’8 to 6 per cont in copper, Indicates that maas production’ af.the ‘metal ts assured. "1 _“At the present time, two companies ‘are rapidly increa#™M thelr output and five, others: are neazing production. ‘Last year Africa produced 119,000 tong of copper and within five years in ex- Dected to ‘produce °600,000 tona annu- lly. -Anlde fom thelr definite location of commercial ore, all the Rhodesian Afsieen companies are in the early stages “of development and therefore Bresent eicrmoxn potsiiitin for the future.. which cannot no wi mated.” mek _- BE. MEN! se? ‘We must work out our owr destiny. ‘Oyra ta the'aimeutt teak to convince « doubting. world, adverse to-our prok- sresn, that God breuthed into dur non- trlla the breath, of wm mpirituat tite. Don't tenpate, my brother! In the face of gil you munt encounter don’t xlve up; shoe your own row, paddle your own..canoe.._Bé-men, he-eltizens, faut a tile whiie.and He Who looked down upon Yow from Hiv meat at tho eqil- angle-triangle table in the drauxbt spn of ceri when he, prom of tie morldx were: being made will Adjunt all things. Grit your teeth and pull for ‘dear Mfe; pull with alt your might;, elxe you will be xwept out to fea ‘and Jost-—-Galveston Kage, « ae as ne eee = Ea eee So “Ee a caer a ree : —_— Saas eae ce FRANCE N. FINSTON = 4. Hamiiton Grange. 6 —PSTER TING =H —— FO Ie MUGORL: Xp _aeatien poWw? ait: 705 nee 4 x de Rin eae Bagel nec ens fa Aw Gove tae Pa ae eae a Ce colar i te gone neat epee ee ioe oe ree the M&W compound! -Kandows pen apd tired women for a, quick ees you “J betoro—exactly what every tanOand woman" te “afice Oot velop “a real Improvement! Get ‘your share of the youthful er of iffe that makes everrbo sciet UL 8. Correspondent. Seeks to Justify Control a *-€Continued from page.2).— Ing of the-spolts system.” He removet = few-goypriiors of: provincek-who-tKt allowed themselves to he MntimMates during the lots, but that was abou wi Aa onfay be neen, he ix not ar Anglo-phobe-and-sedulounly-avolds 4m- ping}ig on TXtish poles. a Eduiemted at Oxford, He was edudited at Oxford and xpeake vertect Engliny. He: te euave @nd pollte fe much more MierERced tn What the Visitor ea tell him thoniin what he can tell the vinitor, Unltke the Turk, he xayn: “You can “never win people‘over by tyranny,"" and £0, with a people mo accuatomed to tyr- anny, he haa to show tho «renitent pa- Ulence and iirelens eneray'. te. muken frequent trips throush his country, npeaking: ta the pensantry, telling them in a hundred dlfforent ways what faust ve done, what .are the baré essentiaix of independgnce. Fexpt, ax hah been anid before, fa unique’ and fr: n0 way more no than her prime miflster. But decane. Mohamed Dawa Mah~ moud ty what he ts, fC would ho tie rrinexta-iraw—thewnehialon tat the PeypUAHE Aro ready. for independence or-nre adie to keen thelt “highly fm- portant country In order. Malimroud Mmxelf will admit that: Exypt haw np technicluna of her own. She han no purnona cxpablp of managing her vant water worke—the vastent ip the world. siedaes mieraiss) : amoamnadithacce’ tax oni casei aadie: gated Diet xerer Neil eRe ELI fe Ne ele eaten: tenet, Maat 2 a rosa tN Sage a oe Seg: ro anon arrival’ send ‘ae’ Sage” jact Jour mame and dicen "Oe: fost Jour same: sad a count, “QUARANTERS tere war be retunded. “NOTE: Geanine Potentine ts a Toate, peg amd registered — pharmacist, . gualiied New York License No. 1817, New Jerwoy! License No. @iL Addrees your lstter tp of Egyptians, would be hopeless with® out the British, ~ Pe - ~~. ‘When the. most Intense of the na-' tlonaliate came into office several years ago—Zagloul Pasha—he was forced to select, Turks for his cabinet posts. im lapite of all his preachings there.-were [ne emai competent. to fo "the work, Tho Egyptians are very old jrace, weakened ‘by oppression an@ | conturies of" intermereiade- amone themaelves. Can they,ever shotléer the burdens Or-atatehooe? = 7 =, + Ganal Zone Suggested “Phete are also purely British con- siderations. which “wala, however, probably henyiriges-At—the- Bayptiens ever “showed dffinite and genuine aiillity-to run Ureir own aftatra, Many Englishinen contend, for irintance, That Britain, must hold the wholo of Egypt le-nhe in to defend the canal, Others ‘zone. nimtiar to ovr Canal Zone at, Panama, would be sumctent... Y There seems to be nome merit in thin laxt contention, nithough at pree- ent the area around the canal depends for Yts rweet swhter, supply on the Niicrand Unie eguidi bo cut’ off ff there wera a hostile and independent Erypt. Hut {t would bs comparatively simple Auerehiy maldue the canal ared inde= pendent of Exynt proper, os Je moons, to the outnider that same agreement ahatian ouce with Pan= ama could be rewcked whereby the Britian wouht have the perpetual right ‘to annex whatever portions of Exyp- an territory ware: deemed mecessary for defenxe purposer. _ 7 a The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention, to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE LESSON OF MOUND BAYOU A RECENT news dispatch tells us that Mound Bayou," the Negro town in Mississippi where no white man has ever lived," is about to tear down the city jail for the very good reason that it has been empty for two years. There has not been a murder in the town for more than four years. As a result of this announcement, much comment has come from the white press, concerning the very unusual and Utopian civic condition of a community which is wholly composed of Negroes. One journal observes that "the record of Mound Bayou should serve as a rebuke to those benighted souls who still persist in believing that Negroes are incapable of good citizenship." This is quite true, but the example set by Mound Bayou is more far-reaching than the mere proving of the right to American citizenship, a thing which intelligent and progressive members of the race have proved in thousands of ways since 1863. Stumbling through civic darkness, falling today to rise tomorrow, Negroes can well term themselves more than the average citizen in the American political arena. Their history has its dark chapters, but the narrative in its entirety is an encouraging one. Mound Bayou, Mississippi, was founded nearly fifty years ago by Isaiah T. Montgomery, a Negro who had visions of what his people might do if unhampered by prejudicial daily contacts. This experiment, which started with a handful and now has a population of about 800, is a remarkable demonstration of the general trend of the Negro's mind when he is permitted to develop in a friendly and wholesome environment. It conclusively answers the question as to whether the Negro is able to work out his own social, political and economic problems without the guiding hand of the white man. Mound Bayou was founded in the midst of the highly developed civilization which exists in America and its success as a community is the story of the normal development and progress of a city founded and directed by black Americans of the average type who have had a fighting chance. Those of us who have felt ashamed of the history of Liberia can take heart when we consider the success of Mound Bayou. The outstanding fact in the history of this community is that it is wholly the product of the hands and brains of Negroes who have struggled along with their problems without calling for the assistance of the white man who assists in order that he may later seize and enslave. Negroes who acknowledge defeat and lean heavily upon their white brothers very often find themselves swallowed and digested before they realize that they have been devoured. One of the principles of racial development which is stressed the most by the Universal Negro Improvement Association is self-reliance, which not only develops strength of character and power of achievement, but safeguards ownership. Few people in the world have no desire to possess and dominate the thing which they have created and helped to build. The white man will continue to hold on to that which he has acquired, even though it was acquired with the assistance of his black brother. The present-day Negro no longer views African nationalism as something remote and, perhaps, impossible of accomplishment. African affairs are so shaping themselves that it is plain to be seen that Nationalism is the only thing at the end of the road. The biggest job of those who are trying to keep their hold upon this rich and greatly coveted part of the world is to put off the day of reckoning. Africans "at home, and abroad" are bound to come into their own some day. It is the business of this generation of Negroes to prepare themselves—and their children to take possession of this great heritage, or any portion of it that may happily come to them. Such examples as Mound Bayou prove that the Negro can use successfully all of the arts and sciences of a highly developed civilization to produce a city which has proved to be a model city. What the Negro can do on a small scale he can do on a large scale if he will only prepare for it. Africa must be developed. The white man believes that only he can do it. After he does it, Africa will be his unto eternity. Now is the time for the black man to take his stand, Africans at home and abroad have within them the latent ability to do all that any other race has done and they must never give up the fight for an opportunity to develop in their own home in their own way. BURYING A DECEIT NO NEGRO, however anxious he may be not to jeopardize the "good opinion" in which he is held by the overlord, need any longer offer the slightest apology for exhibiting a special interest in the land of Africa. Not so many years ago for a Negro to evince an interest in the Black Continent was to evoke decision from his fellows and Olympian laughter from the "superior". To express a yearning to be back among his black brethren across the seas was to stamp himself as a lunatic. To accept the Carreyan gospel was rank heresy. It was fashionable in Negro circles, among the so-called intelligentsia, to pity the poor, be delighted heathen." Such folks had "lost nothing in Africa." They were either American or British or French, and woe to the vulgar, gallant brat who suggested that a bond of blood joined them with the swarthy denizens of Somaliland. They thanked God that all of slavery was born one good—the inability on the part of anyone to identify them, beyond argument, with any surviving kin to be reunited! To have confronted the Boston grand damas over their noses with a geneological table would have been like letting loose prisoners of mice in a Dorcas meeting. be developed by the white man for the white man. Baldwin would send the British unemployed to East Africa. North Africa must accommodate Italy's surplus population. King Alphonse would build a tunnel under the Serraids of Gibberla. European airplanes must survey Central Africa, while the diabolical Hertzog must keep South Africa safe for the white man. We like to feel that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been foremost in the last decade in holding up before black men's eyes the potentialities and possibilities of Africa. We realize with no little pride that it is Marcus Garvey who more than any other man or group of men has wrought the transformation in black men's outlook on Africa and things African. We rejoice to find that Negro men and women are no longer ashamed of their ethnic connections, but are developing a race consciousness and pride in themselves which will move mountains. And we earnestly entreat members of the group, while laboring diligently and improving themselves wherever they happen to be, never to take their minds off Mother Africa. If colonial expansion in Africa is good for the white man, then nationhood in Africa must be indispensable to Negro progress. THE POLES DIVIDE WE READ with amusement between the Honorable Mr. Lothrop (Bi-racial) spends much precious-time trying wishes for them the best gifts or upon them the fact that, in his own enough properly to hold both People could be better matched, tainly as far apart as the poles in "race problem." The subject under discussion seek cultural equality." We must meaning of the subject announce Bois and Stoddard on their face formances, we have no doubt of a shape the opinion of his audience 5,000. We do not know how to rather safe guess Mr. Stoddard's the winds, and, if he talked for the all Negro or mixed audience, his There are thousands of white men as Mr. Stoddard, but they know while the races dwell together is sure makes impossible. It is said that the audience had Stoddard's expense and that he joke. We suggest that he take a humor. All that he writes or sings in America is funny when he We feel ashamed of Mr. Bott to know why any Negro would do trying to acquire something this period. The Negro needs anomic prestige and a national honor to develop normally. Having forgers of a social nature will autorate debates, however erudite, will new GANDHI AND Mahatma Candali has been arrested for his part in a demonstration made of foreign cloth. Boycott of the program in the anti-British campaign of the year through resolutions put as described in our issue of January 30 of a police ordinance prohibiting and the bonfires will continue, but Gandhi from now on be private. Meanwhile, he assembled in the Chamber of Princes eating the drift of Nationalists opposing "any proposal for adjustment than States and British India unless basis of British connections." We power they have through British ammunition that an Independent India autoelectric and reactionary story over. EDITORIAL OPINION with amusement of the literature. Honorable W. (Amalgamata group (Bi-racial) Stoddard, a whitious-time trying, to convince the best gifts of the Gods, which that, in his opinion, the earth hold both Negroes and white better matched in a debate, for as the poles in their opinions on under discussion was "whether city." We must confess our ignition object announced. However, we on their face value and judge no doubt of their sincerity. In of his audience, which was said to know how long the debate Mr. Stoddard's time and energy talked for the next hundred and audience, his energy would be odds of white men and women out that they know that complete hell together is an idiotic plan,ible. The audience had several, very hot and that he remarked that he take a treatment to deceive writes or says in regard to a funny when it isn't vicious. Mr. Du Bois. We always Negro would spend as much we require something that is of no importance needs to acquire education a national home in which he having fortified himself in nature will automatically adjust to prudite, will never turn the trick. DOHI AND THE BONFRE Haine been arrested—and released on evidence in Calcutta at which Boycee of foreign, especially British-british campaign which received high resolutions passed by the Indian of January 30. The Gandhi's arrest prohibits banches in public continue, but Gandhi has promised, meanwhile, the Ruling Princes of Princes at Delhi, have passed Nationalist leaders toward complete adjustment of equitable relation India unless such proposals provail." The Princes are British tough British support. Though that dependent India would never tolerate narrow away millions of subject. AL OPINION OF THE NEGR WE READ with amusement of the literary battle waged between the Honorable W. (Amalgamation) Du Bois and Mr. Lothrop (Bi-racial) Stoddard, a white Southerner who spends much precious-time trying to convince Negroes that he wishes for them the best gifts of the Gods, while he is impressing upon them the fact that, in his opinion, the earth is not really large enough properly to hold both Negroes and white folks. 'No two people could be better matched in a debate, for these two are certainly as far apart as the poles in their opinions on how to solve the "race problem." The subject under discussion was "whether a Negro should seek cultural equality." We must confess our ignorance of the exact meaning of the subject announced. However, taking Messrs. Du Bois and Stoddard on their face value and judging, from past performances, we have no doubt of their sincerity. Each was trying to shape the opinion of his audience, which was said to number nearly 5,000. We do not know how long the debate lasted, but it is a rather safe guess Mr. Stoddard's time and energy were thrown to the winds, and, if he talked for the next hundred years to either an all Negro or mixed audience, his energy would always be wasted. There are thousands of white men and women quite as prejudiced as Mr. Stoddard, but they know that complete bi-racial separation while the races dwell together is an idiotic plan which human nature makes impossible. It is said that the audience had several very hearty laughs at Mr. Stoddard's expense and that he remarked, that he did not see the joke. We suggest that he take a treatment to develop his sense of humor. All that he writes or says in regard to the relation of the races in America is funny when it isn't vicious. We feel ashamed of Mr. Du Bois. We always have been at a loss to know why any Negro would spend as much valuable time as he does trying to acquire something that is of no particular value at this period. The Negro needs to acquire education, money, economic prestige and a national home in which he may have a chance to develop normally. Having fortified himself in this manner, matters of a social nature will automatically adjust themselves. Talk, debates, however erudite, will never turn the trick. GANDHI AND THE BONFIRES Mahatma Gandhi has been arrested and released on bond, pending trial—for his part in a demonstration in Calcutta at which a public bonfire was made of foreign cloth. Boycott of foreign, especially British, cloth is part of the program in the anti-British campaign which received new impetus at the first year through resolutions passed by the Indian National Congress, as described in our issue of January 30. Gandhi's arrest was based on violation of a police ordinance prohibiting bonfires in public places. The boycott and the bonfires will continue, but Gandhi has promised that the latter shall from now on be private. Meanwhile, the Ruling Princes of the Indian States, assembled in the Chamber of Princes at Delhi, have passed a resolution depressing the drift of Nationalist leaders toward complete independence and opposing "any proposal for adjustment of equitable relations between the Indian States and British India unless such proposals proceed upon the initial basis of British connections." The Princes are British tools, who retain what power they have through British support. Though that power is not great, they know that an independent India would never tolerate for a moment their autocratic and reactionary ways over millions of subjects—The Nation. EDITORIAL OPINION-OF THE NEGRO PRESS There is nothing to be lost in crediting a fellow human being with a need of praise or commendation for the thing of worthwhile merit or she has accomplished and is doing in the few allotted days covered by the span of life—National Baptist Voice. We need new leaders. There is a possibility that we can salvage a few from the old wreckage. But we will have a supportive investment. We must have initiative, aggressiveness and selfless service to make this progress. Why not relegate to the background the parasites with nothing but chicery to justify an existence?—Indianapolis Recorder. The power of the ballot lies in the fact that it may be used for colonies as well as defense. Those who wisely use it get the greatest benefit. To wisely use the ballot one must think, think, think—St. Louis Argus. When the average person speaks of genius it is in the sense of a certain vague supernatural quality with which the twice blessed are endowed and which is denied to all others. When the genius myth is discarded in the matter of its predecessors, will the world finally confess, although the twice blessed are not supernatural, much in this world are not supernatural, but super-workers, that the only genius is the genius for hard work — California High. It is so the judge of the Negro to be considered an object apart from the white public. Rather it is in his strivings that he has begun, between and around him he joined with those of the national establishment. But born of a powerful American psychology are he ment of the literary battle waged be- d W. (Amalgamation) Du Bois and Stoddard, a white Southerner whil- ing to convince Negroes that he of the Gods, while he is impressing potion, the earth is not really large Negroes and white folks. No two in a debate, for these two are cern their opinions on how to solve the conon was "whether a Negro should confess our ignorance of the exe- sure. However, taking Messrs. Du value and judging, from past per- their sincerity. Each was trying to, which was said to number nearly long the debate lasted, but it is a time and energy were thrown to the next hundred years to either an energy would always be wasted men and women quite as prejudiced that complete bi-racial separation an idiotic plan which human na- tions several very hearty laughs at Mr remarked that he did not see the treatment to develop his sense of ys in regard to the relation of the it isn't vicious. We always have been at loss spend as much valuable time as he that is of no particular value at to acquire education, money, ecom- eine in which he may have a chance tified himself in this manner, mat- matically adjust themselves. Talk ever turn the trick. THE BONFIRES col- and released on bond, pending trial at which a public, public was eign, especially British, cloth is part of reign which received new impetus at passed by the Indian National Congress. Gundhil's arpeg was based on viola- bancines in public places. The boycott dihl has promised that the latter shall the Ruling Princess of the Indian States, Delhi, have passed a negative depress- ers toward complete independence and of equitable relations between the In- uch proposals proceed upon the Initial nines are British tools who retain what port. Though that power is not great, would never tolerate for a moment their millions of subjects—The Nation. OF THE NEGRO PRESS the attachment of the blessings of life the pursuit of happiness and the rights and responsibilities of citizenship Until these barriers are lowered it comes as a disappointment to the race group for a President of this great nation, either by word or act, to deign their non-existence. Every hope of the race, material and spiritual, is in- extricably interwoven into the national identity and nothing in the real of government transcends that question in importance to us.—Nortfolk Journal and Guide. Business life is like a game of cards. You must play the game with the hand: it is dealt you. The greatest glory, after all, is winning with a poor "hand." The greatest disgrace is losing with a good "hand." Milliones for battleships and cruisers; milliones for the suppression of the hideouts run-traffit, but not a dime for the conservation of the civil and political rights of twelve milliones of people scattered throughout the length and breadth of the republic is the record of the Eventhian Congress of the United States—now of Zion. The prick of descent good men ever forward. The average man, like an all-great politician, quickly apprehines all within his reach and paints for more. It is not enough that we women more sow then ever before. We need more. We need more. Our demands are more. New multinationals fall to keep pace with our new womens. The world needs to be economically empowered with new womens. The world needs to be economically empowered with new womens. The world needs to be economically empowered with new womens. But the womens pains and slaves of economic differentiation, and, in there is a new birth, a new womens—Washington Tewksbury. This is the first League convention to which the United States has agreed. United States Consul Elbidge D. Rand delivered the handsome leather-bound document to Sir Erdie Drummond, Secretary General of the League. It was signed by both former President Calvin Coolidge and Secretary of State Hellogg. One reservation was made which stiffened the convention's conditions as far as the United States is concerned. The convention commits all, signatories to prevent compulsory or forced labor from developing into conditions analogous to slavery. "A FRIEND" By J. L. Hirscher, in Rotary Reminder "A friend is a person who is for you always, under all circumstances." He never investigates you. "He likes you just as you are. He does not alter you." "Whatever kind of coat you are wearing, whether you have on a dress suit or a blicky shirt with no collar, he thinks it's nice." "He likes your moods, and enjoys your pessimism as much as your optimism." "He likes your success, and you failure endures him pain." "He is better than a lover, because he is never jealous." "He wants nothing from you, except that you be yourself." "There are many faithful wives and husbands; there are few friends." "Friendship is the most admirable, amazing and rare article among human beings." "Anybody stands by you when you are right; a friend stands by you when you are wrong." "Like the shade of a great tree in the noonday heat in a friend." "Like the home port, with your country's flag flying, after long journeys, in a friend." "A friend in an impregnable estate of refuge in the stile of existence." "It is he that keeps alive your faith in human nature that makes you believe that it is a good utruege." "He is the artifact to despair, the elixir of hope, the tonic for depression, the medicine to cure sultade." "You give to him without reluctance and borrow from him without embarrassment." "When you are vigorous and spirted you like to take your pleasures with him; when you are sick, you want to see him; when you are dying, you want him near." 159.375.000.000 A YEAR BRED BY ONE MOSQUITO ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. March 29- The normal productivity of one lone overwintering Female house mosquito in a year is 159,875,000,000 offspring, said, Dr. Thomas J. Headle, chief ontologist of the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, when he addressed the annual convention of the New Jersey Mosquito-Extermination Association at the Hotel Traymore re- cently. However, Dr. Headlead said, only 29,937,500 of these should be used as nets, for they are the active, buzzing, biting, egg-laying females. The others are mere makes, which do not bite. "These figures, which are based on the known rate of mosquito reproduction and which disregard infant mortality, indicate the urgent need for control measures that begin early in the season," she said. "Here is no question out that the householder is often breeding millions of mosquitoes on his property without realising the fact. Property owners should search out and eliminate all mosquito-breeding on their lands and buildings. If conditions are so bad that they cannot control, them alone, aid should be sought from the local county mosquito commission." BUILDING HEALTH "I am the Lord thy God, but then shall remember that I am also the God of all the earth. I have no favorite children. The Negro and the Hindi, the Ghanaian, Japanese, Nubian and Mexican are all my beloved children." "Thou shalt remember that no civilization can rise above the level of its respect for and ideals of womanhood. IV. "Thou shalt remember thine own sins and build no prisons for revenge and punishment, but make thy courts clinics for the soul and thy fails hospitals for moral diseases. V. "Thou shalt remember that the end-product of industry is not goods or dividends, but the kind of men and women whose lives are molded by that industry. VI. "Thou shalt press on from political democracy toward industrial democracy, remembering that no man is good enough or wise enough to govern another man without his consent, and that, in addition to a living wage, every man craves a reasonable share in determining the conditions under which he labors. VII. "Thou shalt outlaw war and make no threatening features either with great navies or vast military preparations against thy neighbor. VIII. "Thou shalt honor men for character and service alone, and dishonor none because of race, color or previous condition of servitude. IX. "Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor by malicious propaganda or colored news, or by calling him contemptuous names such as Dugo, Chink, Jap, Worz Nigger or Sheeny. "Thou shalt remember that when thine own ancestors were savages and bacharists other men bought to them the saving and civilizing Christian Gospel. Now that thou are rich and prosperous, beware lest thou export to Asia and Africa only; thy science and efficiency, thy warships, goods and moving picture films, and forget to export the Christian message and the Christ-like spirit also." Professor Would Modify "The Negro Menace" By Establishing Race Birth Quotas in the U. S. BERKELEY, March 12—Conspicuous birth control to modify what he termed the inescapable to the whith race of increasing Negro population was advocated here tonight by Prof. Samuel H. Holmes, nationally known authority on sociogens and author of biological texta. Holmes, professor of zoology at the University of California, made the suggestion during the course of the annual faculty research lecture delivered prior to the university charter day exercises. Asserting that the Negro population of the United States rapidly is approaching that of the white. Professor Holmes, declared that, contrary to opinions of many recent writers, the Negro population of the United States will present an increasing problem in years to come. Suggesting that, in effect, child birth be placed on a quota basis, the quota to be determined by racial origin, Professor Holmes warned that only by some such method can Negroes and whites in this country continue to grow side by side as separate race entities without complete intermigration. Ever-increasing Negro birth in this country will form an added incentive for nation-wide adoption of birth-control measures which will limit population of both Negroes and whites under a quota system comparable to that now limiting immigration from foreign countries," said Professor Holmes. "In other words, in countries where incomers through birth are subjected to numerical restriction, it might prove feasible to introduce a quota system." Professor Holmes said he believed diffusion of Negro blood by intermigration with white-waking place much more rapid than statistic dislocation. Any set of statistic tending to show the Negro race is increasing more slowly than the white is faulty, he insisted. The colored birth rate is higher than the white, he declared, the Negro death rate is rapid, decreasing through acquired immunity to respiratory diseases, and the Negro population is rapidly overtaking that of the white. Pointing out that primitive people have many times adopted restricitive measures on their own population by expelling children to die and by killing the aged and unfit, Professor Holmes concluded with the warning that "civilized man may be compelled to adopt means of preventing population growth if he" would escape the terrible penalties which overpopulation brings in its train." He cited China and India as countries where such conditions are prevalent. Population of the Virgin Islands Declines 25. Per Cent. in 10 Years (From the New York Times) The task of writing an annual report about the Virgin Islands falls to the Governor, Captain Evans of the navy. There is interest in what he says about the "necubus of prohibition." Reports it had wrecked the缸 ram industry he denies. Alcohol for the purpose comes from Porto Rico, the United States and even St. Croix. The island of St. John supplies the bay leaves from which the essential oil is extracted. The "Virgin Islands are now exporting nearly three times as much bay rum as during the best years before the Americans purchased the islands." St. Thomas used to be plentifully supplied with spirits, wine and champagne. As a port of call where no one need go thirsty, it was popular with seafarers. Governor Evans states that "determined efforts have not been put into providing the illegal entry of liquor into the islands." Yet visitors do not find St. Thomas dry. He points out the difficulty of stopping run-running. Tortoise, a British island, is separated from St. John by only a narrow channel, and other British sources of supply are not far away. Recognizing this handicap, the Governor asserts that "the prefiction situation is most satisfactory." The population of the Virgin Islands steadily declines. In the ten years from 1817, when the United States acquired them, to 1827 there was a loss of 622. The total is now 20,728. But already, it has never high. It has practically disappeared through the improved methods of suppression. Morality is still "at a very low level," as a Competition commission reported in 1896. The percentage of Displaced is 582. To conclude, the age of most migrants has been neglected to a degree of the people are wreckedly poor. The Virgin Islands are surrounded. and the people are better housed there will be no model communities. will be no model communities. When you land on the beach at Fredericksted, St. Croix, on a gala day the waiting throng seems to be solidly black, and is conspicuously rugged. We must be higher, without irrigation the sugar crop in St. Croix will continue to be uncertain. Cattle raising has done batter since the opening of the Porto Bican market. Experiments in fruit and vegetable growing have been successful, but regular transportation to the United States should be provided. Government aid is now given to the small farmers. The city of St. Thomas needs tourists, and therefore a new hotel. Governor Evans will provide a hotel and the tropical diversions. If one wants solitude and quiet, there is mountainous St. John, which is well wooded and primitive. The Governor evidently believes that the Virgin Island has great advantages as a winter resort. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY The habit of dawning, putting off, has mined the prospects of many a promising life. A moment longer, in sleep, another yawn, another dale dream, and lol the hour strikes, the door closes and one stands beaten, baffled and ashamed, self-confessed and self-confessed. Boots's slogan—"Do Instantly, in process, I adopt it and thus go forward the lead to achievement." COMPARTMENTS Nothing is strange and more difficult to compare. With shoes and stilettos men move lustily and sleep, yet sitting, stairs, nothing pertains comprehensively—George Duggan Johnson. ee SETH: ANNUAL: ne international Convention « te Negro Peopies of the We J , : . | , oe —UNDER THE_AUSPICES or ee - “ 2 ® THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF THE WO mtg hg at _ «|: 1. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General ..- - arte a ne . — “ 4 : ie a 70’ Be HELD AT- ge “- en 2 4 2. KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. Wek) | i OP Meet peas 7 ce Dh on FROM * ots 4 wt Ate en fe a rc AUGUST. ist to Sist, 1929- — a _ ‘THE GREATEST CONCLAVE OF THE NEGRO IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORI . . ; Spt ——————_—_—— ————— — — a i od wh ae, i N ape rmeneerinie Ty DELEGATES SHALL ATTEND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD _ ee ae a ne EVERY COMMUNITY WHERE NEGROES LIVE. IS ASKFD TO SEND A DELEGATE e by gt ie . 3 : EXCURSION sHiPs 70'$atL FROM NEW YORK WIiH. AMERICAN DELEGATES AND TOURISTS TO REACH JAMAICA JULY 30, 1929 Pe. eh ae a BY nek Rey, i “ Letoveryibciky attend 0% tond the Grosteot Conventijn'in_the history © Grentest-Couveiitign ‘in the history of the Negra Race.” =!” : oh wt Sh apROUS GARVEY OST ee i et NRE, VEETONE DAVIS a = CNIS ETT A Soba as pte, Nite GRASS Ee EE TET IE LY cain wee bt ARS Spe TIS RNR, De TO et he ag IE gg Te net SFA SEIS CS Og RA BS BEET, EROS ERMRE be. eee eS ae SiGe OK A See eee STEERER al ilementgac Riper, ty Serene BOS walt ot ky PNM SG od aa ge RR 8 ie eons area ae ey we ae ke Be OS RR Oop Lae MEH EE ORS Bo pad Pas aca See Ree Fede a ee ae ta SRC Oed CNR a Pee CRO Bee ee cena eas a ae eas ree ay Pe tae teem ioe 2 ecard ese eae ee a Te oa SU SES RAR Darea N Y RCES ada atinat akalg “NEW DELHI, India, March 21. ---Because, discussion -of the policy behind nuthérous arrests yegter day of Commiinists,. would?-be™ Wetri- mehtal to public safety,. the Gover- nor General'today disallowed a mo- tion by Pundit Motilal ‘Nehru, ‘Na- tiondfist Teadgr, for-adjoiirnment of the Legislative Assembly to permit discussion of the’policy. This an- nouncementswas made in the As- sembly today-by-¥.-Patel, president. , JAlleged Communists were arrest- ‘ed in Jarge numbess by police in sud- ‘den raids at “Calcutta, Bombay and Pogna, and masses of literature de- Scribed_as__seditious were seized. _Members of the Youth League were singled out, and arrests, ‘including its chief, Diane Tega former president,of the Trades Union-Con- gress. He was charged with. “wag- _ing- war. against the-King.”.-- * \An-atmospheré of subdued but tense excitement prevailed when the Assem- bly gathered today. Last evening the government had adjournéd the sitting by, upplylpg*elonura when the opposl- tion shouted down Sir George Shuster, ‘nance member of the Exetutive Coun- cil. Presideit Patel dechared Uiat “we have ‘not had such an experlencé for four.” yédrs,” “und the Nutfonalist memiter retorted. “We huve had a les- xon from the“other. side only today.” Today Motjiat Néhfu ‘asked for tn- “formation on the arrests of, Commun- ists and the searches made by "the po- lice. J. Crerar, heme member of the Rxeeutive Council,” replied” thero. had been thitty-one arrests Of “persons vonspiting to promote .the objects of the Comniunlst” Internationa, whose objects Included: mipport of -organtza- Uons and newspapers opposing. the ‘Préxent bystemof government.” The home menther expressed the hope that the Assembly would approvt the government's policy of trying the conspiritors under ordinary laws. The motfon-for adjournment wus thenput™by Motilal Nehru and wax allowed by the president-atterm-asueral peeches., by oppovitiqn » members, thaugh tt wai opposed by" Crerar and others. Tater, the announcement of Revel tenet oe rere be eae er Tee Py feet: Me ane RE er pace Sig Oe ee onatgaea gs Ras Bass pte Gidea a ee teed ee dee ats Ge mice a eae ree wo kage eeu ee op wer ee ee ae tate: Lens see ace nse a a ees a tes shor ee eee Sao heeaehoden ee Mitac caterer ieee Sono ee See Tee treat ek a icaabeinin cay Debra iy, Sask aye wibed nid wetted Sos hecdasnto of labor drganteations. apa the ‘Youth League, At-2 o'clonk, Suet betore A6y~ break,” British “Indien: fnfaatry and armed police were’: mobilised and strategically stationed as a nrecatition against disoners, but, for one day at least, the city remained calm... . Whilé the Bombay arrests. wer be- ing. made, police.at.Poona arrested Dhundira Jahengdi, forméer—president pf, the Indiin Trade Union Congress: Thére, avin Bombay, the-secret was vo well kept that honorart magistrates had no inkling what way Being planned hor did the soldiers have ‘any warning wenn they were called out. . -29.000 Mill .Workers Strike— BOMBAY, March 20.—When news of. she. .Communist. ‘ralds: reached. the ‘Tata mills at Dadar, ngrth of Bombay, the 20,000 -workmen struck, walkink out-in a body. ‘Tense, excitement pre- valls here. . |_ Calcutta Leaders Taken ‘CALCUTTA, March 20—Kight labor leadera were arrested here in.a spec- taculur pollee drive against Commg- nists. Among places’ asurched were qe headquarters of the Bengal Peas= See Workers. party. the offices of the Bengal, Trade Union Federation and the Young ConWates League. Among those arrested Werg the nec- re€ury. of the Bengal Trade ,Union Federation, . the ‘vice-president and ‘secretaiy, of, the Calcutta Scavengers’ Tnions and the secretary -d¥ the: Jute Workers’ Unto: 4 t _ Pollce “cavted ayay Masses of corre- spondence, books and pamphlets, which they assert contain inflammable Com- munist contents, . oe Peyte Net Drags Poona POOR, March 20.—Hundreds of po- live searched the branches.of the Youth Leuguo here today’ and arrested Use Soclaliat leader, Diundiras. Theeadl, on charges, of wasing war against the A quantity of Communist and other Mterature wan seized, : Law Student.a Prisoner © ALLAUABAD,, Maréh 29. — Puran Chauduri Jozhl, secretary of (he United Provinces -Workera Peasnnts party. was arrested at Allahabad today In the police drive against agitators, Joshi wan studying for hfs final, law exami- nation at, Allahabad University ‘and was living in one’ of the univetstty hotels. Wis room wx ‘searched and a ae eR NLS FARE BORG CN Sh. Pts, a tar k eR e aU COE Oa Coe ee cee Ca SN ee eee aay Sea rR a See ee ee Ree ener 2 See eas ba eae x Stee Cupar ada eee ae eo ieee > ar AS Cay NORE PS EMRE ena 8 outa ek ou. sate aa eee Perdintere th, aan al Sodas wake nae ae eee a Soe nee a ae a omen cane, ik git90 vase oer me aOR retired: (6: Bava: Bak : wai Cate ee ‘Td incident was the asta st'a: de eussion which proved the .riost -inter- esting oho in the state meeting, Among the clored. women taking part in‘the discussion Were ‘Mra, H. L. McCrory, Communist -Hteratare was found and seized by the. police. . ~“Arreste-atag tok piace in other cities in, the 'United-Frovitices. At Liicknow, Chaudur! Dharemyir Singh, National- ist, member .of' the United “Provinces Legislatfve Councif, was-arrested and charged, under Section 121 of the In- dian Penal Code, with “waging war . General Strike Feared | NEW DELHI, March. 20.--The re- ports réceived In the. evening of. ar. rests of Communists aldo effected in Allahabad, Lucknow. and other towns made it appear as if concerted action had beens taken under the Central Gor- ernment's. order. ‘It in -euggested that the arrests were made in. antic{pation of Communigt attempts to atjr up an- other gencral strike In Bombay mills. It 1s noteworthy that, the govern- ment public-ratety. bil, which enlarges Kovernment powers In @@fling’ with Communists and agitators, is to be'dis- cussed again In the Houge of Assembly here thls weck. The bill. which pro- vigte for deportation of Communists not BFitish subjects or natives of In- dia, war rejected by 24 to 9 on the first vote in February. ** Altogether, well over a hundred war- rants were isnued. : e * Reports from. Gifferent pofnty- lute tonight showed that warrante and searches were atil! being axrculed. The arreats egver 0 territory x thousand miles: wide: Other ralds and areinte Were Made In Allahabad, Lucknow nnd Lahore. é ‘The Koyernment coup hax cuuined ty tenxe-excitement ‘throughout India. Negro Educator: Wins... In Open Competition SAVANNAH, Ga., March 32.—A prizo of abundred dollarn, offered by Col. Sigo Myers for the best essay “on how to improve the City? of Savannah, har just been awarded to Benjamin.F. Tu- bert, colored, prealdent of the Georgin Industrial, College, located here. The award was made by a number of Kom= inent eltizens, including: Mayor Samy. t SORE VUE < m: OUT Ss. ; : cs C5 % 4 se § 7 a : — ee PAR Tio: me ima Z ie = ry LEN . : eee me rok + : oP ‘ ’ Complete Raincoat t bt oe : - fh, Outfit Now. Sent-Free- co o> gid Postpaid by By" fia —* —. «turn Mail. No Deposit. Poe a Ei Wo. 0. D. Nothing Qf. he am / to Pay—Now or Ever. SE paas ys ee +f} Rush Coupon for Yours ‘ cae jel ae a: gODAY, one .- Avil’ you gamble-a 2c stamp en a chance of win- » ning nteady profits of $80 or more a Weck? Then ne if wend . me. ah Dame and get my money-making PEE Raincom Outhit—-now sent absolutely tree. in This ix the outfit that pald Stone $410 In 13 "days. ee Cooper $500 In one month, MeCrory "$7,960 fo a ale ‘ord le year. It's yours without cast. Jurt mailthe | ae copnan. Sey : gees r $80 a Week and Free Raincoat for “9.6 NM . Demonstrating ~*. . i ee, Comertecentaline aay onuttal Halacoety, are high ausity ‘gate ox ous GNC ans glndtonots ducspree sain-preae: bey “are eclent a . toe tnee es, Pa ait eh erg Fou dort He, folink + 5 eee: Teonechinnh a pratite pret ct O2 ta $8, Tey conte ate Haine on eae ented min raat ley ear go B. Pretest Rey cin weal ont, tng Mpa oh 2s Pierie: TESTS Hie ie Carne ay No°Cash or Experience Needed ‘ | eet mats ee ular ge Fe Dinhe Rin viestod $4 ines bourse Neal eee ccenn, aceasta CD ltd) hero en ee a. Astosttentioas . Wom gat peng eboree ee ©. E: COMER. Prov, ‘The Comm Mis. Co., ‘ SEMEN ufo TP ait”: Bats soe Dem, Oe ® . . Witherit cont OF. obtteation, tent soe frre and B WrsENO NO MONEY” © Saget sonr Retnroat ide that daze Rl * mail the Coupon today ward “get fees Band otters #100 and more a werk, Ale, explain I Bie ah Feo ttlense ee ytaccant "ee Fenn wet ang Caer elract wp ta 62080 Aitkin "Sahat after ae bei -D nbesintaty tron, ge -t Beem ae eae Ee RLS x cgtene iaccichansndltiasitcteeeed § BOISE RA ATER Sy Sd uctennectidienreneereemgee E Gin %e Rimpeaeainat #108 & week to iy yrrariwseceesspeyasigict IhaMbeigatacetsusy Sas tiem as Gin 1S cL Seeaee Sic oS bigia lee Rapa RET a eT ee Rep ae Ty CL ener RRS ie OUR Shee Ue peas ples sibs Rancid ag baegedte ‘Dabonlls Ser pean Sei AY He sea oH ee ents eee emer eee egy cle re wnt eae ee a aera eae ae SR Crk va nea te pe fag -ofcer’ and Majuinle _Prareyr” (oa! Oa A ag bh a 884 Heatrinformed Women of: the meth ae a ae ies os IY CO CED TE oO a ene te RR OT Gh ce ean tec nee es erent psattberr braided iodo gars a ares See FnSie Ryne irbowes welioncn soni fee Sas ei ae aa EO net a mene erie sete abet Fe ay wed Raeaeene’ oe ear cece cone aa ees He ‘wend ‘90 -attfailite. One" auditing et A ean eens Peeegemtnieecadgenn PORN 0 eared cc a p ee ae Sa eee ee eee SEAMS Tens ame A lars oP ar aR 7 Ore a eae A eee ee ace ata cre ean Se Cee a ST or a ee NE Ner CEs ate ann eae Re ee nies a eer Fee aren ee Seat. aes Ch ar eae nS Rstiedeccgi nan.” sbpgny <r eet Volition, wre oF ; ihc eee ae eR ee Ramtec oe Sige (Sires Pose Os eee Seer nee ae Pe Re BT Non eZee Ee a Be re aT ot ee aes otros en ee Fer na, comes eae Same ee A Pe he BO are eee Fein Sameer gc de erent Andere OE A Wig fe Bon she Appearance of) i REIN AS ase Mia SB ee aa aes GRE ee, ee ni | ' A Daily Newspaper Published in the. Interest | tees st of the, Negro-Race i | SATURDAY, MARCH 30th, 1929 _ | , Under tha Editorial Direction“of -- | os _ HON. MARCUS GARVEY, D.C.L. | ‘The interests of the Negro People will-be fostered and .protected by this. paper.’ The people are called upon | ‘to’ patronize only those who advertise in the “Black | | Man” as proof that they are in sympathy with them | | to improye their condition, a . | Price of ‘paper, mailed daily. ... ~+—-+ < $10.00 per annem | ; Price of paper, mailed daily... . .°. . 5.00 six months | i Brice of paper, mailed daily . . . . 3.00 thret; menths i {Sayelueds Edition= Saturdays only—with message and speech ‘of td i Hon. MARCUS GARVEY:-" 2 4 {| $4.00 per annum; $2.00 six months;. $1.50 three months. | ! ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID IN: ADVANCE - | |. Address: "ee es | |. THE BLACK MAN PRINTING:& PUBLISHING CO., i | | EDELWEIS PARK, eet | » ‘> 67, SLIPE ROAD, + “etins { Roar “CROSS ROADS, P.*0. * * 2ST ANDREW; JAMAICA. Graham street commemorates the birth anniversary of the Association, which was founded in 1915 by three associates around the head desk. The tables were beautifully decorated while seated around them were the members and friends of the Association, also representatives from the following associations and clubs: Rev. C. D. Rate and Mrs. Sue. Union United Church; Mr. Woodson, Negro Community Center; Mr. C. A. Ruszek, Pastor; Mutual Benefit Society; Mrs. Lester Household of Ruth; Mrs. Taylor, Woman's Charity and Benevolent Association; Mrs. Morla, Matron'Whist Club and Ideal Tennis Club. Through the implementation weather the attendance was not as large as anticipated, but there was a "representative gathering of the younger folks." The Boys Band was in attendance with its leader, Professor Provost. The Rev. Mr. Este opposed the banquet with prayer, followed with a selection by the Iays' Band Supper was then served and was heartily enjoyed. While supper was being partaken of Mr. Jones' save a piano selection and was heartily applauded, followed by a corner solo by Prof. Brovost. Supper ended. Mr. W. Trott, next vice-president, acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the president, Mr. A. Potter, on behalf of the telegramman of former Julian, Lady Brovost, who is visiting in New York, wishing the Division all success on this its tenth anniversary. After this he delivered a timely address, receiving great applause. A toast was given to the Hon. Murray Garvey by Mr. W. Trott, and to Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis by Mrs. Polkies; the Montreal Division, by the ex-secretary, Mr. Felix Mohammed; Mr. Green, the present secretary, also spoke. At this point a saxophone and guitar collection was rendered by Messes, James and Walcott. The meeting was then thrown open to the visiting delegates, each rising in turn and bringing greetings from their various organizations, enlarging the workplace, and honoring Mr. Murray Garvey. Mr. Mos, representing the Maple Leaf Lodge, G. U. O. E., also spoke, of old Maizel Jones, an educator of high ability, and directress of the Sunshine Culture Club. At 12:30 a.m. the rising and singular of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought an enjoyable function to a termination. 2. CHAMBERS, Reporter. PUERTO CASTILLA, HON. Quite a representative gathering attended our ming meeting on February 24 at 8 p. m. With the president presiding, Following the presiding march was the installation of women officers: Mrs. Barbara Walker as lady president, Mrs. M. Heath as lady vice president, and Mrs. Anderson as secretary. After the installation of these officers the opening ode, wang sang, which was followed by the ritualistic ceremony, which was conducted by First Vice-President Eahoodle, "God of the Night, Our Battles Fight" was sung and the preamble was read by the presiding gentleman. After the religious part of the services was ended, a short concert program was rendered, under the direction of, the newly elected lady president, who gave her opening remarks on Garveyism and invited and encouraged the ladies to come in and link up with us. "Nostros, Awake," was again sung and the front page of the Negro World, was read by V. W. Smith, who was followed by G. Barnard, solo by Mrs. Thomson, introduced by Bice Vice-President and Mr. Walter Smith, beautifully rendered; address by the lady vice-president; address by the lady secretary, who gave very encouraging remarks "on the redemption of Africa, after which we sang "O Afrika, Awaken." An address, most interesting and enchanting, which kept the audience spellbound for at least twenty minutes, was delivered by our president. At this juncture five earnest-hearted men and women responded to the call and were enrolled amid loud applause and cheers. The president's hymn was sung while the offering was taken, the audience was encouraged by Mr. Stevester Daff; the Ethiopian Anthem and benediction brought the meeting to a close. The Puerto Castilla Division held the regular mass meeting, Sunday, March 14. The president, Mr. S. E. Duff, was in the chair, "Shine On," on Bernal Light," was sung, followed by prayer by Second Vice-President Morrison, acting chaplain, ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains;" evening's season and remarks by chaplain; hymn, "God of the Right, Our Battle Fight," preamble, by the president; presentation of first vice-president and his introductory remarks on behalf of the Children's education; reading of the President-General's message by Finan-Laurie Jones; address by Mr. Pascualo Santino; address by Mr. Maud Young; recitation by Mise Halletta Dujardine; address by the lady presi-den, Mrs. Barbara Walker, who supported for strength and courage to help our Division and called for those who are ill-informed in Negro progress by prayer in without delay; address by Jorge Martinez, first lady vice-president; hymn and collection; close- a very salient mass meeting from many many churches, with many many ministers and with many many students. Mr. Bentham followed by the warden, prayed. The following program was rendered. piano by Misa Bytia Ward; recitation by Misa Dorsé Escalle; piano solo by Misa Pearl White; recitation by Master Joseph Libary; recitation by Master Dayd Mills; piano solo by Misa Sadie Mills; short address by Misa Helen Clark, the Henrietta Vinton Davis of our divinity short address by Rev. Irvin; short address by Misa Sadie Mills; short address by Misa Helen Clark, the lady president. The president concluded the program by thanking those who took part and the many visiting friends for their presence. "Work, For the Night is Coming," was sung. Collection fitted. An audience were made by the president and the meeting was brought up a close by singing our National Anthem, "Ethiopia." ATLANTA, GA. The Atlanta Division held a very successful mass meeting on Sunday, March 8. The religious services were conducted by Reverend William Mack concluded the service with a very helpful talk, Mr. W. R. Brown, vice-president, conducted the preliminary services and was followed by Mrs. Kline-Penny, secretary of the commission. The program opened with an address by Reverend S. M. Johnson, who was followed by Mrs. Mary Kline-Penny, secretary of the division. The principal speaker was the Reverend G. C. Andrews, Commissioner of Georgia. Reverend Andrews gave a fine address, which was much enjoyed and applauded. Reverend Andrews, accompanied by many fellow members of the division, attended the Episcopal Church at its evening service. Reverend Andrews also spoke at this meeting on Garvicksville. The Atlanta Division held a splendid old mass meeting Sunday evening, March 3, at Liberty Hall, 323 Edgerton avenue. Loyal Carvilles and friends turned out in full force to hear the doctrines of our great leader expounded. Unfortunately, the president of the division was sick and could not attend, but the first vice-president, Mr. W. R. Connor, presided. The ritualistic part of the program was performed by the back, but the president upon his hearsay a necessity of living a healthy life. After which, the president made a few remarks and introduced the mistypes of ceremonies, Mrs. Lella Brown. The president was also follows: Rev. S. M. Johnson, made a short but inspirational address and was well applauded. Other, greeters were Mrs. Mary, King and Mr. Johnny James, who gave very inspiring addresses, which were punctuated throughout by applause from the attentive deacers. At this juncture he addressed the general audience in a special speech of the afternoon in the person of Rev. G. C. Andrews, High Commissioner of the State of Galveston, was introduced by the president. His subject was "Should the Negro Race a Government, and Why?" This address was exceptionally well delivered. His talk reached the hearts of everyone, and we had a goodly number to join us. Rev. Andrews has been laboring faithfully with us for two months and is now on the eye of the deputy governor of Savannah Gulf State College or Savannah Gulf State College, return. After making the necessary announcements, the meeting came to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. REBEY BARRON, Reporter. BALTIMORE, MD. On Friday night, March 15, 1923, the Baltimore Division, No. 72, and the South Baltimore Chapter, 23-A, held a successful mans meeting at the division Liberty Hall, 429 Robert street. The occasion was a fine one, having been advertised as a visit by the magnetic and esteemed Assistant International Organizer, Madame M. L. T. de Mena. The meeting was opened by Mr. S. Dunn Moodie, Executive Secretary, who appointed Mrs. Laura D. Johnsonchairman. Mr. L. Glyne, then acting president of the chapter, made the welcome address. The aims and objects were explained by the executive secretary, followed by a short address by Mr. M. Smith. The president General message by the president was followed by two recitations by Miss Parker, executive secretary from headquarters, who accompanied Madame de Mena. The titles were: "The Black Woman" and "The Best You Have." She captivated the crowded hall with unusual eloquence and established a great reputation here. NEWPORT NEWS DIVISION No. 6 E. H. Eaton $1.00 C. E. Terrell 1.00 Silas Catell 1.00 H. W. Terrell 1.00 J. W. Clayton 1.00 L. Bollie 1.00 T. Davis 1.00 J. C. Sydney 1.00 J. H. Edgell 1.00 Mrs. Anne Hines 3.00 BERKLEY DIVISION No. 67 H. H. Ward $1.00 S. L. Ashby 1.00 J. E. Norman 1.00 C. Little 1.00 Z. A. Redd 1.00 J. B. Eaton 1.00 S. P. White 1.00 H. Little 1.00 Annie Coleman 1.00 E.L. Silvera 1.00 Thos. Williams 1.00 W. C. Norman 5.0 C. M. Brown 1.00 N. S. Small 5.0 WASHINGTON DIVISION No. 183 M. T. Jackson $1.00 Frank Weaver 1.00 George Hill 1.00 Amos Turner 1.00 G. W. Brown 2.5 John Sunderdens 1.00 COLUMBUS: OHIO The Garvey Club held a very successful mass meeting on Sunday, March 17. The president, Mr. G. R. Christian, being ill, the meeting was presided over by the vice-president, William Washington. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenlands' ice Mountains"; prayers were read by the treasurer, R. F. Gumm, and "God Bless Our President" was sung. Among the visitors was Mr. B. D. Williams. He made the first address, by the chairman, the next speaker to Roosevelt. The followed Mrs. Martha Hudson, who read a she paper on "Criticism." This paper was well received. Other speakers were: Mrs. Leon Mörder, Ellen Ahn, Anna Haima, Lela Crowell, S. P. Gumm and Mr. K. C. Williams, a visitor. The front page of The Negro World was read by Mr. Mike Ahn, and was reviewed with ap- plause. A very interesting sentence to a class and 140 people with the number of the Negro World audience. BERKLEY DIVISION NO. 67 H. J. Ward. $1.00 Z. A. Redd. 1.00 P. C. Clark. 1.00 W. H. Bell. 1.00 Thomas Holland. 2.00 N. S. Small. 2.00 W. M. Lorrey. 1.00 W. Pergins. 1.00 B. J. Adams. 1.00 L. Mayo. 1.00 C. Littio. 1.00 William Whitehurst. 1.00 L. Merrill. 1.00 A. Poyner. 1.00 W. L. Noeman. 1.00 C. Moody. 1.00 S. A. Perry. 2.00 Joseph Perry. 5.00 H. Little. 5.00 W. H. Ballance. 5.00 Ahnle Coleman. 5.00 Mattie Beamon. 5.00 P. Holmes. 5.00 J. B. Eaton. 1.00 Chus. W. Berrand. 2.50 C. C. Cottle. 1.00 Mrs. W. C. Norman. 1.00 SOUTH BALTIMORE CHAPTER NO. 23A Heartfelt Epps $1.00 Nathaniel Lowin 1.00 Lee Wade .19 Mrs. F. G. Smith 1.00 NORFOLK DIVISION NO. 856 N. C. Drew $1.00 Maho Maho .50 Hen Gay 1.00 Hurry .50 J. A. Jones .50 Sam Williams 1.00 Erhanda Washington .65 RICHMOND DIVISION Dora Green $1.00 John Christian 1.00 James Edwards .50 McCay Johnson .50 Willie Lewis .50 Ernest Gregg .25 George Harpgrove .25 Daniel Cramp .25 David Townsend .30 Thomas Walth .10 Mrs. Thomas Walth .25 Abraham Blocher .25 Allen Myers .25 Pauline Johnson .25 (Sent Through Mail Tampa Division No. 50 Branch Division No. 835 Branch Division No. 835 Mrs. Charles W. Jackson S. F. Gumm (Columbus Division) Rainey Jones (St. Bernard, La.) Los Angeles Division BERKLEY, VIRGINIA the opening of the meeting, the most opening Homo was performed. President Gregory downs the condition of the society, and the president, the first president of the Province, the most important of the Province, the most important of the meeting, the most and the singing of "God Bless Our President" contributed to the increasing of the spirit of Garveyism. Mrs. L. F. Bryant took charge of the meeting in order to present a Woman's Day program, which was a follow-up. Address, by Chairman L. F. Bryant; address, Mr. E. J. Wade; address, Mrs. Lula Smith, head Black Cross nurse; remarks, Mrs. Sarah Sbutton; address, "Righteous Mrs. Mary Shepherd, a Black Cross Nurse," Mrs. Janie Evanes, also a Black Cross nurse. Belle presented a testimonial to Garveyism. The program was ended with a solo by the lady president, Mrs. L. F. Bryant. At this point Mr. S. M. Grady regained the chair and delivered a complimentary talk. Vice-President S. T. J. Moore assured us that the white man's civilization, by the hand of God, is falling down. In his discussion Mr. M. C. Harris said: 'Don't tell me about the big Negro'; I don't want to know him; but tell me about the intelligent Negro.' He received loud applause from the audience. When Mrs. L. F. Bryant had lifted a generous, collection and when the receipts of the evening were announced President Grady conducted the closing ceremonies, after which the meeting adjourned. Sunday afternoon, March 24, the disciple Grady and visitors assembled at the Gloedt Hall in Inconto City to witness an official visitation meeting. The opening hung was sung and a literal service performed. Mr. David Warren read the front page of The Negro World—'No Inferior and Superior Race'—while the audience heartily applauded. The audience was moved with the singing of "God Bless Our President." The president delivered the opening address and introduced Vice-President S. L. J. Moore, who talked on the subject, "The Redemption Lies Upon the American Negroes." Ex-President Hayes discussed his efforts to promote Garveyism. Mr. J. J. Johnson's remarks took well, with his hearers. He received much applause. Mr. Grady made the announcements and complimentary remarks, later which Mr. Moore offered many suggestions to promote the work of the division. Mr. M. C. Harris, who is fired with Garveyism, spoke feelingly "Right Will Win." The closing rites were performed and the meeting was dismissed DAVID WARREN, Reporter. HATUEY, CAM., CUBA The Garvey Day celebration was observed in the Hatton House Division of the N. U. I. A. on Sunday evening, March 3. There were in evidence an unusual amount of interest and enthusiasm throughout the service. Our eloquent chapulin, Mr. A. E. L. Porter, the meeting to order with the singing of the opening ode by the congregation; after which the motto was repeated. He then proceeded with the regular hymnistic service. Hymn No. 10, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," for the 16th Psalm was his choice for the Scripture lesson and from the 9th verse he gave a fling lecture. The religious part of the meeting terminated with the singing of Hymn No. 163, while the offering was lifted. The Literary part of the meeting was presided over by Mr. A. Watt, who acted as chlairman. The program continued as follows: Reading from the front page of The Negro World by the secretary, Mr. C. Harrison; Presidential Hymn; reading of the Psalms to Mr. W. Barcott; anthem by the choir; solo by Mr. McKenzie; recitation by the choir; Hymn to the choir; address by Secretary of Trustee Board, Alaric Welsh; duet by Mrs. S. Harrison; and another; address by M. J. Empty; ex-second vice president; hymn, "Oh, Africa Awaken"; address by the chaplain—The president gave the closing remarks and the announcements for the week. This brought the evening's proceedings to a close with the singing of the national anthem and prayer. ALARIC, WELSH. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Liberty Hall has been the Mecca of Negro intellectuality since the beginning of 1850. We have been founded with addresses of every description based on achievements of the race in education, religion, commerce, politics, music, etc. Dr. William Adams, a physician of this city, addressed the friends and members of Division 149 on "Health," which was indeed inspiring. on Sunday, March 17. The program was rendered as follows: Procedural by the chair and official staff, opening ode by the assembly of the Committee on Medical Affairs. H. Hawkinson; reading of the President-General's weekly message by the secretary; reading by Miles L. H. Hawkinson; "The Black Woman," selection by the choir, short act by Dr. J. I. Patricia pearl which he introduced the speaker of the opening address by Dr. Kenneth B. Huntley, Memorial Lecture by Dr. R. A. Hinkle. meeting. A lovely program was rewound with Mrs. William Funkston, the president. The program was written by his wife, the wife of their performing, the first to their calling. The meeting was opened in the usual war, the chaplain Mr. Dixon, officiating. The president, Mr. Charles Terry, delivered the opening, remarks and welcomed all strangers to Liberty Hall. Among those who took part in the program were Mr. Evans, who took for his topic "Nationhood." His masterly talk won great applause from the audience. "Whispering Home," the title of the book by Mrs. Asfort, accompanied by Mitsa Pigues. The solist is a new face among us, and her wonderful singing has won for her many friends in the Division. Another with great talent was with us in the person of Mr. Alexander, editor of the "Progressive Herald, His praise and good wisdom for the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I.A. has elevated him to a high place among the local members of the association. He was the principal speaker of the evening, and with timely insight and good humor has held the U. N. I. A. Mrs Nickelson, an ever-ready co-worker, rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Piglese. A reading by Miss Brown, the topic of which was "Children and Mother Care." received aplause. The substance of the discourse was the future of the Negro Child from time of birth up to manhood, so as to harp himself to assume a great part in the onward rush of civilization. By incarnation the youth gains the greatest part of his future. Mr. Piglese, the ex-president, gave a solo, accompanied by himself, a solo, the Flaming, also as a solo, and her beautiful voice won for her an encore. The program was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. J. BROWN. On Sunday, March 17, the *Liberty* Hall of the Kingston Division was crowded to its utmost capacity, when a beautiful service was held. The religious part of the service started, at 7:30 p. m. with the singing of, the hymn, "From Greenland's ice Mountains," by the chapelman, *M. Lonel Smith*. The german, a masterly one, was delivered by the Rev. François, of the A. M. E. Church. His subject, was "Chong Ye This Day Whom Ye Will Serve" taken, from the Book of Joshua. The second part of the service consisted of a beautiful program of songs, etc., and some dery speeches. The program was as follows—*Athena by the Song of the Lion*, *Nie, Adamson*, *diet, and choise*, the choir, *Solo, Miss Rayner*, *song, Mr. Stewart*, *song, Miss Linda*. The speakers included Messrs. Gayle, L. P. Wadson, P. S. Harrison. The main address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Charles D. Johnson, President of the Division, who took as his subject, "Our Way to Progress." The meeting terminated at 10:30 p.m. with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. Sunday, March 17, was a red-letter day for the Savannah, Georgia, Division. The meeting was opened at its usual hour. The religious services were conducted by Rev. I. Cohen, chaplain, Our Scripture lesson was read by Rev. S. A. Bacon. After the opening ote was sung, Rev. Andrews, our president, then came before us. He has been in the field for more than sixty days, working for the redemption of our motherland, Africa. Rev. Andrews held the audience apellibound while he delivered one of the most impressive addressed addresses. This address will long burn into the hearts of all that heard it. We need more men like our beloved president, Rev. Andrews, who knows what to say, when and how to say it. He is a Garveyite through and through. May God bless our president. Our meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. LILLIE MAE GOLDEN, Reporter. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. The Newport News Division of the U. N. I. A. held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 17, at 4 o'clock. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the singing of the opening ode. The religious services were conducted by the chaplain. After the opening remarks by the presidee, Mr. B. H. Eaton, the front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. T. R. Davis. Beautiful music was rendered by the choir, and short remarks were given by Master John Stancil. The principal speaker of the evening, Mr. J. R. Eaton, spoke very forcefully on the subject, "The Black Man" which was very ingrising and to the point the most admonition was delivered by John Stancil. Much of these addresses were very brief and to our satisfaction Mr. J. R. Eaton was able to present a well-structured Sister Carrie Lee, who was on the sick list for the past week, was up and able to attend our meeting. Rev. H. Washington, first vice-president, then favored us with a strong comment on the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We then had a solo by Mr. W. Griffin. A communication was read by the secretary from the Hon. E. B. Knox, after which two persons enrolled their names as members of the club. After a short address by Lady President R. Chaplin, the president made the closing remarks, and an enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with the Ethelplan Anthem. L. M. JOHNSON, Reporter IDLEWILD, MICH. The Idlewild Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, February 17. The meeting opened in the usual way with the president, Mr. A.G. Taylor, conducting the opening services. The program consisted of songs and speeches by various members of the division. Among those who spoke were the lady president of the division; also Reverend George R. Rainey and Mrs. Laura Jones. The meeting closed in the usual manner. An interesting program was rendered at the meeting held on Sunday, February 24. The meeting opened with a reading of the poem and continued with the reading of the front page of the Negro Vinnu Smith. The opening address by the president was based on the topic discussed by the president general in his weekly message. After a short musical program, the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. the members of the 'division were saddened by the announcement of Dws Khalil and the death of the member of the division. Mr. McKinley was buried on Monday, February 25. PACUARITA, C. R. On Sunday, March 3, the Presidency Division of the U. N. I. A. held one of its glorious meetings at our Liberty Hall and celebrated the famous day known to Negroes the world over as Garvey Day. Miss A. Smith presided at the organ; the president, Mr. John Joseph, conducted the ritualistic service. In his opening address he thanked the audience for their presence always at the meetings. The president's message on the front page of the Negro World was read by our esteemed secretary, David Fancy, and "Oh African Awakening." The first speaker was Mr. D. Fancy, who spoke on the ming of Garvey Day and gave reasons why it is celebrated. "God Bless Our President" was sung. The next speaker was Mr. D. Smith, the organizer and first president of our division. The last speaker was Mr. S. Ward, who spoke on the growing consciousness of the Negro race. The president made the closing address, and brought the meeting to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. GULFPORT, MISS. The Gullett Division hold its regular muss meeting on Sunday, February 5, at 3 p.m. The meeting opened with the religious service, conducted by Reverend Horster, Mrs. M. James read the Scripture lesson, Mr. Bernard Andrews read a part of a speech delivered by the Honorable Marcus Garvey and commented thereon, Mrs. C. Pears and Mrs. R. Norcceas gave a flip duet, followed by a short talk by Mr. James Chilborn, Mrs. I. Horsier read an interesting paper. An inspiring and instructive address was delivered by Mr. Bernard Andrews, assistant commissioner of Mississippi, and addressed by Mr. Robert Winley was followed by an address by Mr. James Streeter, a visitor. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE Reporter, HINES ECKY HAG TELL ME YOUR TRUSTIES 1936 ee ee ee ee eee oe She age ek Sseartincnbactereel ee 2 a ae ae ie aaa oe eee 4 eS ee Sean erm dae ee ees a ie ; Po he oe ee eee eee ead oe 2 a es at Spore cles en Sees reer a a See hee Oar Pea ee ak aes tae at eee gee aie teed seas eine Pe + eee Serr eee Ragen: ata haat a oe eee ee ae = aa Sg a ae ee ene ae Son Pl ctw $05 Lanes, Avenpe aarti oe ee cates pie es aS cong vee ce i aeepe Pea ip eeccman StS sie so ON sconce en pee ent dl ‘iopuste 3. a fe Becgaar en. eee, | ers NO WAY saeco senals ne cap a fabllcaci6a: del 2 ate Sy OR age Ee Re iiahae tendo i INFIRIORES NI SUPEBIO! aac See aes a cial [alee 9 ee 1 SSSI sy Presidente General wacomaje del Hoa. 3 ORES "| redo. en todos. nets secs | te psrey ene oe stancias, el. de le U. Hoa. Marcos ¢ aie: edad: Joe" Coating oi | aseatertta “eset bafunto, ‘sie pS eae sol el siguiente car aragmpeumerainas yyoumbarioen eillsyedida’ < smi) mile be rene protnciado en nifente ‘extracto“de uw drean- | ¢¢ fos b ese; Feo. onal Ben 6 bbcosgae ne Seem 0 06 FOR: City, ‘el-Madiaon Square Yin dlscurso ‘sayo | 5: os heaven criver excl ate Moral: Hoe 's publicar.| OF , el M Square Garden suyo ciudad bred, tripts én el seo de me una: ‘shoe. des | S2and0 ~~ oeaston para und 16, 1924, ee York Sages le oe dns el: pre- ae ee, 5 aes, eos) sin po bine ean ate ee nie eee ae “Negro: World.” in de parte Soa perigee 7 ne Nene Caer: tn giipo. de silmicadar Ne ssdcabe ike ten parte de} iiss cn de, 7 a jar dos 0 tres ae | cago ar ory miradores. No veo oe olegio de reace dente ve desae sree, Rea py peerage cxpeatt m. fo Acedemis | hai Feito en To y¥, declard $8 | Gime tn me Habla Relic x tos. Sleeis alice Aue} mente < te politics ete «. Desde el punto de vista y agrupacién de nuestro idealismo, nosotros tetienibs ta “ereencta-de: que ningun-honibre ‘blanco-es:to-bastante-buenc “ para gobernar al hombre negro: y ningun hmobre negro:es lo suficierite buieno’ para hacer Jo. propjo con el blanco y asi mantenemos nuestra copinida en cuanto.a las demas razas y gentes'del.orbe.’ Nadie a la vordad " se siente justifieado de que el-otro, extranjero en raza, as lo bastante ‘bueno para gobernar-o establecer regles-con la exclusion. de fos detechbs faciales de natividad. Nosatros mal que bien por lo tanto tenemos'que -enfrentarnos.con la cuestin de las. razas superiores ¢ inferiores, En el siglo XX ¥-su civilizacién no hay razag stiperiores ni inferiores:~ Hay. si. _tazas atrasadas- Et Io que-toca.al-punto hutnano de esta cuestidn, todos Jos hombres son iguales, y especialmente cuando la gente es:!o bastante inteligente para saber Io que realmente desean._ ee |. Ela actualidad Ids pueblos saben lo que deseanjy..’. y es-LIBER TAD. Cuando un’pueblo‘liega a tener debida Seeprenaion dé lo.que ~deséa y a tener conciéncia de cuando ‘deba ser libre, entonces esos pueblos- vienen-a ser iguales a los demas dentro del alto concepto en que los hombres todos son Ilamados a dirigir sus propios asuntos por si propio, de una manera directa y responsable. »Es tina verdad que econémica y cientificamente ciertas razas sof mas progresivas que otras: mas esto no implica’ superioridad. El que et Anglo Sajon diga que es superior porque ha introducitlo mas “submarinos para -destruir vidas, o que-el Teuton lo ‘sea porque-ha compuesto un gas liquido para sobrepujar a los otros en arte de In matanza, y que el negro sea considerado inferior poryse no haya alcanzado adelanto en esa direccin es somos ung mismo y por consiguente a las razas asi trasadas que ‘se acojan al precepto biblico “No matarris” tal. como fue el divinio.mandato que establece el standard thoral del hombre real. No hay siiperioridad sacial en ura raza que eco- nomicamente monopoliza y retiene todo lo que tiende al sostenimiento de Ia vida, y asi causando la infelicidad y desgracia dé otros : porque nuestro mas alto propésito seria amar y cuidar- por los demas, y compartircon los otros las.cosas que nutstros Padre Celestial ha puesto en*tomun a -nuegtra-disposici6n ; y aun en esté particular los africanos.sobrepasan en generosidad, porque.cllos dan de comier'a su hermano y comparten con el. mismo el producto de sus tierra... - ve x oF SN is | * La idea de spperioridad racial es’ cuestionable; sinembargo, tenemos que admitir que, bajo el punto de, vista del hombre blanco, el se cree ~superior-al-resta-de-nesotros,-maé-esa-clase-de-siiperdoridad es -inhumana| y, Peligrosa para que sea permanentemente provechosa. “Tal supériorida fué alcanzada por otras raza anterformente y asi lo fué pot nitestra raza | propria, cuando.nos orgulleciamos con Ia maravilidsa civilizacion que tuvimos en fas ribéras det Nilo, cuando otras razas.estaban agrupandose en las tinieblas; mas por nuestros desafucrés, fracasantos, tal“como les sucederd a otra razas contemporericas. La civilizacién solamente puede tener asiénto cuando hayamos alcanzado el punto miximo, cuando seamos cada cual el guardian. del otro, o le que es lo mismo, cuando nos sintamos en estado dé puridad para vivir y dejar que los-otres vivan. os os No permitais que el hombre negro se"crea que tiene Ja exclusiva de uvivir-y ‘tener derechos en el mundo, y los otros hombres ningun otro derecho; y ro pagmitais timpoco que el-hombre blanco se comporte de | Ja misma manera, El mundo es una propriedad del todo humano, y todos | y cada una de las sccciones de este todo tienen perfectisimo derecho a una parte. El negro reclama'zhora su parte, y lo reclama en terminos no| compirometedores. : : | skew ey La*Sociedad Negra’ Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza (U.N. _L. A.) ropregenta fas aspiraciones y esperanzis ‘del negro despierto.. Nuestro deseo es por un sitio en ef mundo; no perturbar ia senigalided de otros hombres, sino, descarger nnestrp peso y descansar nuestras dé- biles espaldas'y pies en las ribetas del “Negro,” y camar nuestras cancio- ' nes y entonar uestros hivinos al Dios de Etiopia-Si, necesitamos descan: | sar del trabajo que hemos sostenidos por siglos; descanso de libertad | politica, descanso para que nos seamos molestados ni social ni econémica ni'industrialmente, que se nos deje en paz, libre y sin molestias; que s¢ | nos deje descansar de los linchamientos y quemaduras: que se nos. deje | descansar. por ‘iltimo de todo prejuicia y de'los distifigos humillante de ~que venimos siendo victimas. wate 3 Be © MARCOS GARVEY. | .LOS DIEZ MAS GRANDES EDUCADORES DE-TO- DOS LOS TIEMPOS + E} doctor Charles. W. Eliot, Pre- sidente Emeritus de la Universidad de Harvard, ha escogido los que él “eoriceptiia los diez mf srandes _edmendorse devtordon lon tiemuos: 2 Afistételes. (384-322 A, de'C.). fildsofo griegy, discipulo de’ Plato. -:, John Locke (1632-1704), filésofo inglés. 7 oS aes Bason (1561-1626), fild- tenes! “Kast (1724-1804), fildeofo alemia. —* ‘Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803- 1882), fildeoto norteamericanc. ~ - Clavifieas Galen (131-291),..fisico Pee Newson (1682-1727), mai nei oe ela 2 fale Milla {J608-1764), ‘poesa IDIOMAS “UNIVER- SALES” * ~ Los principalgn dtiomas ‘artificts Jes, “universales” 9 ."internaciona- {es"-son Ios siguientes: Volapuk (1879), Johann M Schleyer, Alemania. : Esperanto (1887), Dr. L. L, Ze tinal, Vaiatris- ‘Spelin (1888) y Myrana’ (1889), 5 Kenton Alemania ee Mondolingue (1890): + Universal (1893), Eugen Heint Kience C1694), Eugene A Novilatia’ (1895), E. Beermar Leipaig, Meimariae | “Idiom ‘Neutrd (1902), M. Ro Re (i908), Re. P. Foster, Ma- versal six gras 2 vorsbutario, wad es Bae 158 Latlccsts el profesor Cott ‘ de Mee Vek -- Es aes ee yi = ERE aii coe a ee ge ieee yids: “is tan a lees oes oe | Coltmads de: glovias’ oficiaies, aiigd ‘rado. €n todok oa contineatbe sa TINO, HiSO, dé tos hombres, triste en‘el seho de iach ‘tumultosa, recibe el: pre- [mio Nobel. ‘Le piden datos para Diografia;. pero. ¢t-no puede recibir alos periodistas y se limita a decir: he pensado, y a fijar dos o tres fe- ‘thas en su derrotero espiritual, el Colegio te Francia donde se desa- ‘Frofl6 su accién, [& Academia Fran- -cesa, la Academia Stieca que’ acaba de coronarle.| Un exquisito posta -pernano solla_decir que.las glorias Flos Bienes de fa vida o muaea lew gan para nosotros o nos legen ta- Asi, esta suprethag tonsagra- ‘cin al filésofo entristecido. “Junto -a 4, frente a 41, otros grandés nm- ‘bres figuran, émulos o' rivales que parece -destiiados.a ohacureeerie, fax _Scheler;--el- nuevo, Schelling aleman muerto recientemente ; Hus- seri, tan admirado en las escuelas espafiolas; Bertrand Russell,. pode- rose agitador, de ideas :en~Ingla- terra. © e . Desde 1889, afio en -que ‘publicé <1 joven profesor Bergson'su tesis doctoral’ sobre los ‘datos inmediatos de la conciencia empezé a'ser conié: cido y leido. Ensefié'en liceds, en Universidades de provincia, en’ un colegio parisino y sus discipulos le seguian enfervorizados. Ante sus miradas aparecia unr renovador y un revelador. Hacia 1905,,contestando a una encuestay escritores mozos decian que Ia” infflueritia de M. Bergson sobre las nuevas: genera- ciones podian: emparejarse a-la de Descartes sobre, Malebranche, a Ta de Hume, sobre*Kant. Despertaba a los espiritus del-suefio dogmatic, les libertaba de un estrecho y vulgar potitivismo. Bra ya conductor, se- flor y, maestro, metalisico’ y_pocta. “efe en el mis alto sentidd del tér- mino, Al entusiasmo de los jdvenes se oponia, como contraPresto, el es~ cepticismo~ de’ algunos criticos, de Emile Faguet, tan stitil en el aniali- sig, el cual declaraba que habia leido y, releido los libros-del sefior Berg- Son, y que: no comprendia ni_una palabra de ellos; de Remy de Gour- mont para quien el bersonismo era un aecidente brillante destinadg a pasar sin dejar huella - 9." > Entre «tanto, la reputacibir det fildsofo iba creciendo y-estaba. des- Minada a culminar. Attain a ah pit- blico cada dia amis: vasto su expli- cacién insintante y elegante en que se maridaban de ingeniosisima ma- nera razones ¢ imdgengs. Pronto Ie rodearon laé-mujeres, como ch 1886 al- alegante Monsieur Caro, olvidado on nuestro tiémpo., Berg- son, tan escrupttloso én sut esftterzo, tan severo consigo ntisno, stfria de este éxito mundano. i Para asistir a uno de sus cursos 4 afio de 1906 cra necesario ocupar ‘un sito ‘en el _antifiteatro’ con. una horade anticipacion. Alli estaba entonces, ocupando fa citedra, el respetable Monsieur Paul Letoy= Beauliew, economista. muy. distin- guido, envejecido en fa ensefianza, autor de tratados clisicos. Desen- cantado, meditando, sia duda. en Ia miseria de nuestras ambiciones, el viejo maestro contemplaba Ia isrup- cién de discipulos que no iban 2 es- aucharle, Al lado’ de éstos figura- ban asiduos ‘oyentes, como: George Sorel, doctor del sindicalismo: fran- eés, y Charles Peguy, inspirado de un selecto grupo de escritores- No, faltaban~ sirvientes -de-librea “que: ocupaban el lugar destinado a sefio- ras fefinailas para Tas cuales el berg. sonisino estaba a la-moda.. ie ica’ Uiccarene “Saminnia manien< te oor ‘gn ors ihe bate Fever era} erate peas ‘ ese earn Fe eee eee nee a5, j. SEFRTERETR OS LST ECOR. oe FS SCRHTE -alaropre ¥_se.le le. mos: Entre la Eee ene a nent nS frac Tega 4 set tefaio. “aie sr eee eae to: ‘* pt if. ‘sa Moral: Hse agson aos, det i de una én_“France; Amerique,” ilustre- institucién . de -acercamiento entre Francia, y ‘los ‘continentes. americanos, le rodeaba un-g&ipo. de admiradares...Na veo claro én moral, nos dijo esa fioche. con su sinceridid, au modestia y si neillezhabituales, y declaré ‘que habia [eiido'en los tlfimos afios mu- chisimos libros aobre politica. y reli gidny, sobre el socialismo, sobre las costumbyes dé los pueblos. El no ofrecen a.quienes aspirat-a ser sus <discipulos un sistema xerrado y"de- fisitivo,-sino soluciones parciales, el examen riguros de ‘problemas. par- ticulares. En up pequefio-volumen Beeiente ceeep ie ‘aslas feoriat-de instein se Hmita expficat su posi- jon filosbfica ante el'problema de ‘la rélatividad y juega conformulas yeecuacionss mostrando ese-elta-ca~ pacidad para los estudios tiatemati- cos qite sbrpreiidid en ‘el colegio'a uno.de sus profesores pretiilectos. Fragil es la gloria humana, y, en este caso, hemos" pedido obseryar que algunos diarios ‘franceses Han Pilssto. sordina en Ssus | elogios ’Action Francaise ha Megado a escribir que el matifisico de la intuicién es" muy -estimado en 168 pueblos: escandinavos.. EI tritico de Le Temps ‘se lamenta de que no’ se hubiera. dedicado el fildsofo a'la. novela porque en este género habriatsupéradd.a Proust. La Sor- bona se separa del bergsonismo. El intelectulismo renace, ef tomismo sta. discipulos serie Ia moda fe rats m weinte tos ha st frido eélipse Que seri sin duda pro- visorio una ‘poderosa construccioa filossfica. Pero nadie se atreve.a dudar de que-Bergson es uno de los mis ~grandes fildsofos de nudstra época¥y.de todas las épocas, inspira der y caudillo del reniacimicnto ideatista, de la_eruzada .filoséfica contra la Ciencia con maydscula que “erigia un nuévo, dogmatistne intolerante. : —F. GARICA CALDERON. Paris. Febrero de 1929. ; cS = . ~ 6 ; ‘My Skin Nearly ? 9? Drove Me Mad’ “E had pimples ond Dlackhesta Ho mee aba ed eS guuaetnss, %8 ach’ Ghat my 'cace Wakes tosand Ba Seine each of bea tated Fiage fared Nowite Srempe autsens and used if taltheulle for ton divn. TA Tage uns trey eee oie ea bra te a ie ant ose a teas seat an leaf a ap ielscue-d ae “cho tuiphue in Rowies Reathe Sut- mee ese he hie eben agen TASH AGRE ARE es “weaken Tian Ge sorela Seton Sou eae fora teodbieee fos homge Montes Srankue ‘Not iy’ dor pireaen ned Baeiade nat or tes ea ob Paar and Wenig eczema 12 WORtES! wnasaeele MERIC Be site oy to dae. SR conta with 100 Coole Se use. Mail coupon with 190 pibtiemion are, — 106 | Ree York cy. OFFER | Beet ne usec ee Pe keke - RT CA eases wes WAS ea a Bs eee oe Tega?) & pairs cnr ea Ee PE: nated at er a: eee Waa aan "ape nce ii" ceca Rena’ ees ees re rear reer ere sere See ae ot a! sa pnp ncpupgpenaeet eee ee See eee ree UES tisea of tees: oo SEE, Bech Hw Phe. eomnaad san Meee Mees ae ka canoes cane ere ere se Gomer een tas Stas areas AN le wees She. bt Teche Ei The auiationé Saar thn tian’ we Deir Bi: Dabert at iusto, haverece Shvled, ie to years, Wek 4e, Gearpetion the were dhru Gp Thethapen’ relelnere into a2 ‘Sbandohed quarry near hy, ‘Giver thin quarry the rain and. windy of ‘centuries bave brought sand end Finally thirty-five seers ago; when the temple was first cece all the debrig from N wae plod fogether, The expedition “has been shiploying as ‘maiiy as. 100 Egyptian 'sborere ata time in te taak oC retrieving the frag” mente of the burled statuea afi about 100,000 tons of Fubbien,heve been Fe- moved sees ‘Ae a. result of the reumembling ot the fragmentarit ts possiie to nee how tows Of red raranite statues, and sohinges had been shattered fat our wands ot bite and” dumped, pall mil Into the quarry.. Since all are of the same material: the task of -gotsing them: otf, -hws--beotr“eatttmely Jabo- ride. ore ‘The Niting. together of pieces, Bome at them-no Digger thin & finger tip snd others welghing a ton oF. more, require no litleingenslty and ind nite patlenge-."A atandiig statue trom the aviary fv now in the Cairo Mus seu, a "THe ‘expealla haa pletely “AA lened putting together the revusinn of two" granite: sphinseg,, two -AGeling statues and. fragments of three other| pleces of-sculpture, the parte of ae fay. near. the urface. and were’ Fe moved to Burope a ceiiiry anor = | —While all this granitogsculpturé was of the best workmanahip of ite pevlod end faust have. been, moet imposing befeg® muiliatioh, for excellence of condition «nd “archeoological. impor tance tho outstanding ‘object is q uniaue Lrmestone. sphinx. prictteany intact, with ita coloring will beMMient, Tie diaplaye in most rurprising mane ner Queen Hiatshepit' revival of the nrehale t¥p~ of aphine known by the Piinobe ‘Crarables. cron ‘reals A Baby in Your Home SS You Can Try it Free tn) LT eee a mae = Bg las ee Hundreds of married women, chiid- tese for years, muddenly And: fiee- selves int state of the mont blissful antitipation, dite to. the Influence of a" doctor's “mont wondertal. prescrip= tion, Mea. Anis M. Middleton, Glen- cove. Ne ee writes." know Just What Dr. -Eldérs' preseription. can da ant had longed for a baby and wwe Fears Azo T anok wt six Weeks Weut= nent And now we have m fine baby boy. Ho. ta alghteen monthe old. 7 huven't words to expregl Mow. much Chix medleine.hax done for ane." Bee cry muartled couple who, really want gitasen “should “ty co’ writs, to” the doctor nnd” get Ww ‘free. trial “of this Dreacription-. together with. his n= Valuable “book of “instruction. For your convenience il out tke coupon ind mini tt today. : THESCKIFTION COUPON Dr, Ht Will elder ‘tins atrineer 21d8.,°St. Joneph, 340. Plakve sang ine n= fre= trtat of yout trentmone’ for Merits. and Hoaftuction Sw how ta. uee 1G ancloee 180 fer pos fee ane packing Re Rearaae : - ERC, DisSslasfaryeed Livan eesti thea MUM sis caches’ peeMmNbCeeesecce RESISTIVE) i ee a Sy, arta eoerant Seapets ‘eee | a = Young Girls Wanted eee | lglg S65 ak sreeoe IF YOU WANT. ait ais eet, TOBE ‘ we | : . “AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE . ss SOLVE VALE, PROMLEME, F GEE WHAT YOU WANT AND FRAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY * If your. Life, Lave or Home is unhappy or if Lick or Fate is against you, Twill help you at once = + Ne job Ie too hard. No heart ie too burdened. “No elroumatanoe or condition te tee bad : ‘Lat me shew you the-tree method of sptalsing happiness tm eversshing ‘wi watiame. ee ‘i ney Cl i: FE orsey City, 901 Bergen Ave. REE. twin English, renoh italian iter ‘Morning 006° The Oe Reliable BROADWAY AUTO SCHOOL: 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS $1¢ - “247 WEST Yeard STRESY; lad WEST OF Ts SORE Petes tition borage 528 Se are arte 9 t ee Ne ae ee ae eee ee ce er eee eran St HE ee Pee ee Peres ams pe es iG ly, ck alnaaia goed Giisluair Shy annctitnnse rhein ee ec aren Sten Sees eer ee ‘cuit ae ee en Aer cota Ot eee ae SS Ae Ease pinata SP ita sro a fall be ee none onder ee A Dopular Nesro, Wpbiltuais; the: famous fen fisecs ete ere, the ect Ganeies tx Shoe Beni" In © goer of er ep ogres = Snifmabtees ‘aaiiijed’ by — the reat Russian pianist, Emanbel Bay; Sie ‘uhuonal Orleatal (genes, ‘Bone Katina, ty oome ‘otrking’ cobtaine Vancer: atare:of tne Metropolitan Op: ‘nin pogalar rine o¢ temoue operas: na thle-ie only. part of the profram which ts belng, arranged ‘by. Rebert Karr, who i persongliy’ directing "the: antics, net ohow, the. presente of SEMp. Gil go’ to A tose oecensiy cause, ‘namol¥, ‘& very auch needed sqnmner cacy for the poor children of Harlem. < Free to ~ Sufferer£ _ 1¢ Aathme ie slowly. tearing down Jour igalthet want Sou to tes reals Frege" Uhet saved te teocn ioe thea that gens” atl ter hie sips Tron Bosh elted eo Nee ae ‘This treatment pericemad miracle in oretees Whe Ht Bours tie Bens ia Neey inca’ a se ret Ai Grok aha ehecting nl cuimoat inseantiye Ie x renily atonieh= ing Wow autchy a got well and i have WoL BRU aAISZok Since Scters gts Samper hed car tontie Tage SPN inated Mee tIRe Bt aenRe es aut T al ove a Sea acre aie ha de olla Who'exumined me. I will giadly end Sicarettd at era ene See lier nae Cre ne HR gE ou Ried Wied Waa given fot Bn elpontes reise. Wade leak ARE aR Sean Teen tint oroae" hae £ goat Rate A eaa lee atc TSeqtte aber Hote ETS API ioe othaip ms con of neta end Deeaiger Get Gate of ENP Ar BBE Wide SRN Rodos BOT. . ,, LOOK “HERE — LOOK! adios Herpes ender sopen, lint ana ois atvieeonas acne din onl “Openings for aistelee manger weskig” Mitona se meiner fauet eens Beane Sect eerste tha ‘auto eararee nat tomer, “te sclenae Teaaoeinfene “sie eden inate, seoeteyy ik te oak Sale om nitoa faa se Geavty Parlore Write sone Hate weteer Satan Saati stna Geet haat "2s -teeg By Vaainte ther eavere Ait stnivien 25 "Genin, with aGareuued envelope. MADAM. ML HARPER wore MADAM M. Le HARPER (Orr or bea fey ity ~ ose raed Bet seers Pelsrer are matees 5 €, MTEVISA, CO, 4888, Ertenatco Ave [ IFUDONTC The Eyesight Specialist $31 LENOX AVENUE. i : Sienna sre nn See ee: eu oe wenn e See eee ae eae cee eae ee ee toe wget eit 2 1S pt ea = , (Dewkle Qrreng) | Font take, ‘Ite very ye Pieaeanes idetantiy teak [Te Weal en mets «2 * RE STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, mo more.OCLAT+ m ‘ICA, LUMBAGO, “NBU- . iti Mat the REO: I MATIC PAINS gone. Take * igs Tae tn eae feet pent wait saad I ‘toe—latel Why suffer. . fy iageet ery ut Sefertcsliy fo be a. Saree eS Sees Ok Gees Sosa "ea ae Foun NAue" and AD ‘Bair the Soupsacrigte tow! met Quick pote so. WIE ban ron tN a: . samson, : i ae oe fesse reat tian reese err eerersccs ante AT om tot Rated, >: leas spite tite tow Snag Srstmts — nee rent F ame stheearanneneneenezenesetaeeettowene RE seeeliSSemenreoanmeniin Chhy and ptate sorrrigerensescedeeeing Let .Me Tell ‘You Fa es Stetina nay te se ite sera atl itil as aeeoad Sher ead ed | te EMauate 1 hot Tetimenini ermine Se inataricien."ue for fee? are dueef ani date st Neti plain eras: “Pundit Tabeta.* ies | gy Under Ground - ge DREASURES ot. HOW AND “WHERE fa to" FIND. "THEM Rae eas lr AS Sit aon, Hae LS BE Rite ceed: coee srecisc FoR oat ties ee en te Eee ea ae ha 8 ee, Reet Oe a ans (th ae ‘THE MODEL COMPANY ~ S16 crate oe de - Yt Under Ground ae TREASURES. ET HOW and WHERE TC FIND THEM. ieScoptzen step inory ; iiioteee MODEL‘co. Us £22, COMO SLOG, Cra BR Fagen WRT TO 7 Boga, Halt Goede ane ha Biase Mime. E. M. Collins + Typist : iiaie'nng Betuty, Culturtet wet tn Ot ett aoe Bineuise S78 ate Boatax tate vonshin Pbtoe Hav eern ene gg UROPS OF LOVE’ Pere ee te eet ago eee Slee Geo 5 a re ee Se oe atts ee Leo ESE AE OE RO FO ad Sat [at & > I Wy be EL 7, |8 LI Ree iM oo ea aaa | 3 | =e os I ¢ | Z| L CE HWW Wy LE Lefolhi|\\ THE GREAT HERB LAXATIVE Ucleaices Ree Phorm tam of Apel Gena» Part of the world, Price $2.00%er bottle, prepaid. THE*KING-MODEL— “BAKERY and RESTAURANT . = 2579 Eighth Ave.; Near 138th St. “ . OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, |’ Tint Class Wont Cooking Que MottomHoth Anirlean and Wel tadlan Sty SPECIAL—REGULAR BREAKFAST \.....ccccecccescresscesensessee 286) SPECIAL—REGULAR LUNCH ........soscssssssessesersonsioeseaeene 48 SUNDAYS—CHICKEN DINNER «..ss.ssscssssussssetsessostcrgssines MB In out Bakery Department, we have Tengia Buns, Cocoanut ,Brend, Spiéo Buna und a variety of cakes, plen aga brent fresh. every ay - Call'and bo éonvinced 5 pt W. 8, TUCKER, Prop. : Saga ise 4 “t Hoe The SEIN Aad SCALP WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS ‘i ‘To Sell Hebb’s. Famess . . - HAIR GROWER : _Heth's Grower Witt: Grow iia im one -ilouth | fememmnaens * ‘ SEND $1.00. *; For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box EA BOMIS Ag Grose tenet a3 DORA HOBBS, Mi"y. Co. 224-9. ate : , maaan iene ees : : < 4 soecen eam | Ake Sine eereee fae ae"=| SORE LEGS HEALED Bee eS MEORMATION | | Agents—Aftentionl| & poFeparep escent ae sea eee woo | eee ee ee [ieee RETA | ES mena el SR isc eee | eee eee ff tewnayr fomaic toi bem | REE Re ie ete es —— | a rn ee eee ere ene ret entero ne Se SET SORTED = REGEO SIRkb kane 7 SREADERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION: THE REGEO WOMED WHEN St gd ot ete geeaaat copes St Se Teas apYO PR oer SS! a Maer vee oe Ew Mewes i ee plimedt this r Snes ‘whic you and he et gxego ably putting a ety te. ae, best, Negee anse. fe npn tile os. beet i ole BREN “wher peer of 80- ma 1B rie at aveevin,oseyandent editorials are, tndeendent fend plain, ‘eget Tad sexe zor Alylar party. ‘This paper and, che lead- Jers‘ot' the U. Nel A. are educating “the _members and. the public: Surely the race will soon see tat the time bes Come for us to eulablish ourselves fm the Motherland. ~ Pray let the work continue until the principtes of the ‘Univeiaal Negro Im- Jeovement Association Decome 8 Feality io our God-given soll. and we wil possess a black stable govern ment fn the land of the'tree, Africa. . DANIEL W. HUDSON. New Yorke Ne Tent et White. Man’s Interest Of Deubtful Worth ‘To. Spo. Rtitix ot The Negro, Worls: Wlp-e trve and familar saying that eTateves worry when anothpr te carry- “Ing~the-bag"”—Gueh-nsaying -ciaima cur attention ‘when we rend ‘of the ‘Fhite man's Interent In “saféguarding” the: Negroes trom Carvey'a “wcheme to steal thelr money." It te to laugh! Hegg the paleface 1 robbing “us Indi- ab ‘and collectively for his en- Hehment and power, pretending to be 0 apilcttous of our protection to save te Mein toriner exptotation. = Tat them-stop atetling juhtice end honesty ‘from the ‘Negro, pnd we ex surely hanéle the situation from there on. In the United States we have pale taxea. for over. lxty years without equal reprerentation in the nation’s political affntre: we have graduatet from the. samo. achcoln, collegon and universities, without equal recognition tn the business and induntrial life of the natlon; wo have trained our Yami lew In moraity, religion. and culture commensirate with other races, and Yet no social Justice Ie accorded ue who. is stealing or withholding from ve these rights? In Hatt! the polltt- cline: have promised tbarty and indo pendence, sely"to eblain, a better -op- eat a ae’ qeeebeies wkd eens 36 Sie Henin IAs ates Reese fate, abe ae ae Re ase aera ‘Gitions ace -evidewt; im-tact! any ohact dn tha sin wens. Shot tme ghee gig hypocrition! warailire?: To'@o so: wil OPly teave us at-Liegnercy for eventual cxtcrminatre ‘at te Gare to overdoing. cod Mf all who: dom Eenee ters 4 “ARTHUR 8. GRAY. ‘Los Angeles, Cal. Women Control 41 Per Cent + OF US, Individeal Wealth ‘The expression, “The woman. pays.” ‘ome day may be true lterqlty—be- cause the mereen't: = Ft ‘Women control. 41 par ovmt of the individual wealth of the United States and are rapidly increasing thetr.tm- Dortarice Inthe Gnanclal markets, ap- fording to a. statistical survey: made ‘by the investment banking house of Lawrence Stern & Co. 2 —They-oytnumber men -ae-sharehol~ ere In the American Talophons and Telegraph. Company, United , Baten ‘Bteel Corporation, Pennsylvania Rall- road, Weslinghouse ‘Air Bréke Com pany and the National: Blecult “Com! pany. They did not.in and of these ‘Instances hold & majorit¥ of the stock, but conatitute more than half of the shareholders. yg Between, 3 and 40 per cent of tid customera in the late’ of large Invests iment hou are worsen. ‘Th percent ge 4 condfvunlly increasing. A prom- nent New York Stock Exchange firm hae opened « branch office exclusively for women, with no men permitted except two “auotation boys.” ‘The Federal. income tax ‘reports of 1926 were studied, and it wan found that for that year “139 women paid tuxea on. Incomes In excenn'ot $500,000, aa against, 123 men, That year forty- four women and forty:two .men*pald taxen on incomen of $1,600,000.0r more. On incomes of more than #100,000, women reported & tolal of $484,794,000 and'men £405,802,000, ” Si ts oan Sc aaa es Fiaoie Beara Seite reads Me rs ene came Bea ‘Saale: a Men Sas i <3? Si, ee ee Cusstisiey Zopek aenoriniton sate OP See Aeris aie an i acd ee ea ee ge eee anna ta, just about: tight. AN persoras, not tered the country sings June 3, 422. the; date of the, first quote reirulation, and ofhist, produce the, pfeper,entry papers, wilt be Hable to, expulsion.” Commissioner “Landis. sala'-a @is- tinction would be made Yetweon thése who try to ‘help and those who try'to hinder: Perwoas who leive- before be- ing deported wil! be examined at ‘the borded for immediate’ re-entry, there belda no quota regtlation for born Candidlans, evan though the manner ot fivet entry - was . technically’ illegal. Thoss against whom deportation war rants have to be isaued, howeved, Lan- als sald,-wift never.be allowed to enter the couktry again, * STRAIGHT BLACK: HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES _ Men and Women a jl Ee rane e ase tt ae Some queer Sears MOORISH STRATE-BLACK ieee ae SUM a a isa It fs SAFE and SURE ‘Absolutely Harmless at Sea A ae ere we Tebtidn Citar HAES ome Ste petite ithe ewe eae eens ee oe FREE 22.0 [nee Smeg Tt SA Bose Wie A Sea awe Ten tenet ims 1 SEF Br The Me 8" oH. orm coms 1:6. 0.0. 400 Lechter Cele Geauty Specialist) 567 West 181st St.,.New York Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous Sie ae aetna rar AMRe ate wanes pantal or irrecs™ amaty “tt nettingticer cavtas et Seen, Fe er Ramone euceeentelzs Pee ie aca a ome aratcr Sto morers wo) can narate See eu aie fare mete Uae MANHOOD WOMANHOOD hia $100.00 «: Week Selling ELEC: HIG BELTS For Pn . Seyret, Brees es ge ae « ah ee He tee is aes aan (eeaigeeMeal 1 QMEANOER, ox m9, Pe aaa) ete as Re cata ere sia ar ead EEE oe Lucky Lodestone eedcoanthaeren Soares Bie eye ee Bae aerate Sa Ste 20 a ange wien etna ges Fareoe, Tevet mse ae FORE Si OES gs See rs ee E ‘ praise ee ea a eee : potas cunt ae Ron cyegun a Bare peo aera Hac ee coe pain reese. Brora ieee oie Conon ts aby ia, cateret st Sa, Leia 36 vine Fapaaes aii Mae ne ey 2 Graham” periiameniaey| Somnmmice tar: the Forslee Of, e-| ‘pled that—che cen ee “vel ndttied-tm fay oF t0, See ‘IAT and sconemts:coimpplcattond, Ete said, however, the government would Seek an adjertinent whenever: the-op= Dortunity peepented steel. 3 ‘Both, house of the Dist ‘passed i new and higher tariff ohedgleepn tom- ter. ‘The schedule WU affect peine!- pally pine. pedar, epruce ant hemlock, mogt of Which comes from the Amer!- can *Northwept. It is sxpedied to tn- crease revenue ja thle gountiy) by about #1.860,008, tt will) aftect an American ~Japanese Jumber trade of! about $40,000,000 annually. ‘Phe "hin wan opposed gatrenuously by Jépanase Guneician bee Aciatens taaenneae That Baby You've - +. Longéed For hire, Burten Advives Wenien:on~ “¢. Motherhood ‘and Companionship “Por several yeary twas denied “te biewe- ina St SITGLSE? onetae ths etter (Sire af Means oly eid ag ry Be tes eeccuee t carne Ber seb peeeparer Renae thes Restand © Ybelinwes upiretn, ie ‘stmer Pi OR aN Bg Sites eek Ry reece ce ay Bartow cere ‘ner ‘savice sunrely. ait cures. “Sage ane gcihing farscl” Ties SEAT ne bhetteed ee areca Bae fen, 36K" Mamachodeite: Kannge City. Me : ‘Are You -Able "Y. “to Enjoy Lite % ‘as You Should? . A Can you eat svery- Pn} ina, you device Motil tate tees Te°the wenat Zon: ih. A eotaiten tie ‘oot, Sune your ea et Sema atl ihe eon eh ee rates Satie ra MetTEA AS oat Habeas eee CUA, ENG GAR. UNDIGESTION — RHEUMA- weadtiot a iNoifis of HOCK BARK COM? FOUN ev at Yor RMROMATION et « Bottle of PARA-RHEUMATINE. At hte don, eet ce on, nating tt ueAAeEUNS, SR Lee a Te PRICE $2.00 SR Ta ie CE Sg Meek Meee wt ait atters, No gol, tates ares reten t6Eaare, Ethiopian: Medicine Co. 519 West 69rd Street NEW YORK cit¥ | (eee) R. Peer an - | Ge HETHE ADVISE YOUERE SS aes frat oaimenet en satiate i ger eta Fear ed | 2 Sis bate Ria anaes PR ere Gxer-|! Wil oo ed ee kd eeeagsaaree a SE ee. “EARS re eceeeee Sa Teasers Sehr ace © | oor ESE Prof. Boynton H. Pope |. Podiatrist, i tt © Se aaae pate iaceea | 312 Wait 187th St, N.Y. C. Seas * aime - rae = Boge eee res ee Fae Gin Ws ce ee ee Ser eee ee eee fe ak gro alighthy. pore Sete hat sp: fate BTN AS He AER: Bk eat te, Sees 8, SL ei Stee. For ee oe ese A sat] eo 2 Se OE wie Tan 3 pee & Wiysk, white thete. atagers 22. tare sommuities ge morg.than the. 45-hour: sta erally accepted “fer, the “hie” waa = ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!=$ * He egies ob Seas eoireg taste pcre 2 Fea praia tuth tatters, a WIN IN GAMES! F Lan at a eel ee Jae al Sree eS cae ene ae Geers 7 am Wonderful New WATCH ha bet wate forthe, price eenved St AC wiite wold ee dro See Ganrentend $e Beate ution Ga go8 tack = Bhi and riog FEES one SRA BOF pevtmantonty Wat teen Puttin ead ones). eA ae Bike Bia Newgiorts Ne p- i Under Gromd 2 TREASURES (iene «HOW.andWHERE - | ‘0. FIND THEM PRAREMM you. FREE porticulsce eS OER etic covey. ae MODEL co.” SERFS = COMOCLOG, Ching, Om, Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Mette: Courtesy and Satisfaction Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 149th Street New York City. reetvenen, 128 Went 1128 Street eT cue 6l ; P eHIEeEe wire. BUF SUFFER WITH. ‘Get Dyer’s Direct Treatment. “a ‘TO APPLY t a FREE REI | Soins Seperate mee ‘Sieve ulerades and ver Hyer Dealter aad P | Sched ey teahersanae aa =feee See ome meer T__ aFuRnom ry ‘a o * ot mrad Mar a corres ete ee eet ee paenamceret oak eres oe soon Oy pe = Rites peat ee Sees : Brae es ane a eee pee f Bees ; at ree oe Sone ct See ee Soa ere bape ae ee * aioe aopera Asean ge pera fees hae Soar Snes a Se cece an ae pe Meee a : jal MENTINOR si fens Tae rae eee ao meetetiy Sioa sie a re ohm = . Yi pBS_ SPIRITUAL = AND eee oe ee Pe oes ea a aS Pg ae yen ebatjere ave: a Ea Tae ae eee ae Ee ices Sree PEP Shh ay hee a DENTIST - .Whan in Need of Dgnistry, Call. on --Dr.-J. Woodruff Robinson _ Surgeon Dentist - oe eee oe Ee dare Oz" appointment. ‘Telephone Rdge- Cancelled starve wanted in dny quantity, Rite Shia, Be meee eatery Mantdd, “Also U. B.A commemorative and ET Re Rare dink OP Screen O! 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