The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Video of the Amateur Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Admitting Medium A Newspaper Designed solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXV.—No. 17 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Hour Has Come for Negroes to Stick Together, Live Together If Need Be Die Together Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Allow me once again to convey to you my deep sense of appreciation of the splendid, untiring efforts which you are making at this time to hold aloft the banner of the Red, Black and Green. Be brave, be loyal, be steadfast against the day when I shall return to you, better equipped than ever, to point the way to our great objective, to a free and redeemed Africa. The Battle of Wits The world is an eternal battleground. The beings who live in it are the soldiers who are engaged in this eternal conflict. At the present time the human race is divided into many camps, each camp endeavoring to outdo the other. We who constitute one of the warring groups seem to be the least prepared for this conflict. On every hand you will see the different groups being marshalled by their most competent generals or leaders for the purpose of holding their respective places in the affairs of the world. Unfortunately, for a long while we refused to advance our cause under our own leadership. We divided ourselves and aligned ourselves with the different groups or with the different camps and have gone to war with them. Hence, in the past and even now, we find Negroes fighting under the banners of England, of France, of Italy, of Spain, of America, while the other groups or the other peoples fight under their independent banners. We refuse to recognize the fact that we should fight under a banner of our own, but, as I said, aligned ourselves with all the other forces, scattering ourselves, and thereby defeating ourselves at every turn. The Hour for Negroes to Stick Together The hour has come for Negroes to get together and stick together and live together, and if we must die, to die together. The most dangerous enemy of the race at this time is that Negro who is teiling us that.all the world is not so bad and you must exercise patience and the rest of it because the other fellow's going to be good. He is the most dangerous member of our society. The world is not going to be good until Christ comes back, and nobody knows when He is coming. He may not be here for another million years. During that time if Life Is Serious, Warns President-General—400,000,000 NegroesMustGetaTrueConcept and True Understanding of Life—Life Is Earnest Be Ready to Protect Your Interests Organize and Fight to Extricate Yourselves From The Dilemma Which Awaits Scattered and Unorganized Groups Appeals To Negroes—Face Facts In a Practical World— Trust Good—Have Faith in Yourselves you do not get right you are going to get hell until He comes. Negroes Must Get a True Concept of Life Life is serious; life is earnest. If the 400,000,000 Negroes must live, they must first get a concept and a true understanding of what life means. Life does not mean playing the fool. Life means being alert at all times, being on the qui vive and being ever ready to protect your own existence. It is for that that we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association fight at this hour. The Fight for Mastery of the World If the Negroes of the world do not get ready to match their wits against the wits of the world or match something else, they are face to face with hell—the hell that we have been told about ever since we came into the world. There is going to be hell down here in this world in another few years, in the battle of existence between the different racial groups for the mastery and the possession of this world. It is for that that the great Caucasian race is lining up itself; it is for that the yellow and darker races of the East are endeavoring to line up, and if you do not realize your position and organize and fight to extricate yourselves out of the dilemma in which you are going to be placed by these different groups, you may as well sing your requiem. If Your Children Must Eat I am appealing to you in all parts of the world to drop your sentiment and face the world with facts, because you are living in a practical world. The fight is for your loaf of bread. It is fight and struggle to the end if you must eat, if your children must eat, if your grandchildren must eat and posterity must eat. And if you don't lay the foundation now for preserving their part of the wheat and the meat when they come, they will have nothing but the chaff and the bones. We are living in serious times, Negroes. Trust no one but yourselves. Trust no one but God, that God who has not, as some would believe, taken away creation as He was to the white man, the red man or any other man; that God who has not forgotten us; that God who has snot, as some would believe, taken away from us anything that we should have, but that God who naturally must be displeased with us because of our own lethargy. I want to impress upon you you have a tremendous responsibility resting upon your shoulders, a responsibility for your own generation of today and a greater responsibility for your children of tomorrow. If you Negro peoples of the world do not fight in this battle of wits, if you Negro peoples of the world do not fight in every way possible, your children shall curse you and damn you for perpetuating this race, for bringing them into existence and bequeathing to them nothing else but the husks of your life. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, _____ Marvin Saney President-General. New York, Liberty Hall, Sunday Night, May 26. Roused by the stirring appeals of the various speakers, Liberty Hall again presented a scene of animation and interest that would have done credit to the old convention days of a few years ago, when the New York headquarters was in its heyday of activity. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125 St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES REGENTS AIDS:—Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic; elementary and advanced Social Science, Geography and United States History. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSES:—For License No. 1, Examination New York City, Presbytery School. SUMMER SCHOOL:—Coaching 40 hours; July-August; Classes Now Forming May Examination. LECTURE COURSES:—Now organizing. INSTRUCTORS:—Jelly Robinson, L. N. B. (Land) F. I. P. S.; Howard Dray, M. A. (Fortham, University, New York City). ATALOGUES ON REQUEST:—Write, Phone Mon, 3620. COMING! COMING!! to the City of New York Sunday Evening, June 9, 1929 At 8:30 P. M. Sharp HON. JUDGE NICHOLAS KLEIN Renowned Statesman and Lecturer has a Message to Deliver to the Negroes of New York City on NEGRO NATIONALISM. At a Monster Mass Meeting of the U. N. I. A. To be held under the auspices of the GARVEY-CLUB HON. MME. M. L. T. DEMINA, Act. Int. Organizer, U. N. I. A. HON. P. CAPENS, Lady President. Big Musical Program Including Prof. Hassel's Band MILITARY DEMONSTRATION BY U. A. LEGIONS All nearby Divisions in New York, Connecticut and Jersey are invited. The mass meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which was held under the auspices of the Garvey Club, rekindled the fires of Negro Freedom and African redemption in the hearts of all those who had the opportunity to be present; for it was indeed an opportunity. After the usual processional, which was followed by prayers from the ritual, the Hon. R. Pettis, in the chair, opened the evening's proceedings. The hymn "Shine On, Eternal Light" was sung and as the strains wafted upward and blended with the spendid music rendered by Prof. L. H. H. the spirit of Negro Freedom and African Redemption had a rebirth. Eyes gleamed with a new meaning; and faintning spirits caught the fire. On the platform were: Mrs. Capers, Lady President, Mrs. L. M. Carmeylin, Lady vice-president, Dr. Land of the Newark, N. J. Div. Com. James, of Gary, Ind., Ex-Com. Boltram, and other officers. The Black Cross Nurses, and the U. A. Legions by their splendid demonstrations helped to make the evening's meeting more inspiring and realistic than it otherwise might have been. It was a meeting that was worth going far to see. The President-General's weekly message read by a young member of the J. C. Corps, in splendid fashion, gripped the hearts of the hearers, and nerved them for greater efforts. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena, Asst. International Organizer, came in during the course of the evening. She was in the fettle, gripped the hearts of her hearers, and set their soils on fire, as she told of what Garveyism was doing not only to black men, but to men of every race, all over the world. Col. Bellamy, of the U. A. Legions must be compartmented for the splendid recitation of a thought-compelling poem, entitled "Promotion." Mine, De M. L. Ft. DeMena's Address Officers and members of the Garvey Club, indiana and gentlemen. I am pleased to be here with you tonight. I have just come back from a visit to the Philadelphia Division. I wish Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and not enough good quality fresh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the die greet fresh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-hatted, attractive future. On this woman put on 15 pounds in the weeks. McCoy's all the life. Read this four-enlaced guarantee: If, after making four-sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, or two our dollar boxes, any thin, at least, man or woman does not gain at least, the marked improvement in health, your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 11th Street, New York City. you could have been there to witness that meeting, it would have done you good, and have given you an idea of what our great organization is doing for men and women everywhere. Like me you would have been filled with a new and determined spirit. It makes me feel like singing that good old hymn "Garvey is our leader, we shall not be moved." (Starts singing, and audience joins in lustily). And as he continued, since we are planted like trees by rivers of water, we shall not be moved when the crisis comes. Our ancient fathers led the world in days gone by, by the deaths of valor, by the works of art, and by the glory that surrounded their every work; you who are their descendants will likewise lead mankind if you will stick to the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as outlined by Marcel Garvey, as outlined by Marcel Garvey, if you have any purpose, if you have any manhood, if you have any desire for freedom, then you will stick to that program till kingdom come. I want to read to you a paper which shows the kind of Christianity that is being preached, and practiced by some white people in Africa, the land of our fathers. Listen! (Here reads a quotation from Bishop Levieville). "The Creator made black men and white men; black men like white men, but they sweet-eat at the same heaven but they sweet-eat at the same heaven nor sleep in the same beds." (Continues) Now, friends can you imagine any, Christianity' like that. Do you mean to tell me that this is the reliction of Jesus the Christ? That kind of religion and the bishop who propounds it should pack up and go straight to hell, where it belongs. Garvey is teaching a new religion. We believe in the existence of a God, and in the religion of Jesus Christ, and in the religion of religion for one man, and another kind of religion for the other fellow. "The Negro preachers, who are sadling on their people with burdensome expeditures for the building of stately edictions, yet refuse to open a little former grocery so that their people can buy some of their own goods at a low price ought to be ashamed of themselves. They are only burdens to the race. But the Negro is walking up, and all this is going to change, and change very soon. Garvey's religion is a religion that teaches truth and righteousness." Think of what black men have done in the past. Think of what black men will do in the future. Think of the People. Russian Nobleman, born of a black African father and a white mother, who gave to Russia the language of which she is so proud today. But for that Negro the people of Russia might still have been writing in another language. Maurin Garvey has put a backbone into men that only had wishbones before. You know what Dr. Moton of Tusteegee did recently. Moton went to see President Hoover. President Hoover spoke to him on the Negro question, and asked what was the best way to settle the vexing question. Moton had the courage to tell the president that there must be a change, a radical change, in the way things are done, as far as the Negro is concerned, for the Negro is not, can not, and will not be satisfied with things as they are, hence, before they can expect any quietude would have been the president of the United States, and he would never have dreamed of visiting such things ten years ago, and visiting Marvin Garvey—Motton came to Rockhole, where formerly he worked. And they could not not have been among the wushongs for the one and only Garvey came in the squad. The Booker Washington, must have heard over in his great could he have heard what Moton said to the president, for you, know fully well that Booker never would have had the temerity to attempt to say any such thing. We, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, believe that Marcus Garvey is the new Son of God that is seal to bring peace; love, and justice to this world. And I am here to say that there has not artisen any greater genius, anywhere, ab any time than Marcus Garvey. Garvey is a great diplomat. For that we are indebted to the great British Empire. They gave to the world, David-Lloyd George, who is recognized as one of greatest statesmen that ever lived; and they gave to the world, and to the world of Negroes, Marcus Garvey, in whom we believe we have as great a stateman and as great a diplomat as David-Lloyd George. And now, conversation time is nearly here. When Garvey strikes his African gavel, on that histoire bit of iron that come from Africa, for the opening of the first convention of the Negro Peoples of the world, the world will listen and hear; for black men and women are coming from every corner of the globe to confer so that they can hear the voice of the world over, might be ameliorated, and the coming of the day when Africa shall be made free shall be hastened. Stand strong, stand firm, stand true, and raise, lift your voices so that Garvey can hear you saying, "The God shall be my God. The country shall be my country, and thy people shall be my people. Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen: It is a great pleasure to be here with you tonight in Liberty Hall, griddle of Negro Freedom. Coming from the division of Gary, Indiana, and Detroit, I want to convey to you the report of the great spirit that is animating the divisions, in Garveyism is a growing force out there. Garveyism has both black and white think that Garvey is a great man, the greatest man of the hour. The Negro today is at the crossroads of destiny. For years the Negro was at the mercy of every one else. Everyone had an opportunity but the Negro. The Negro labored under the iron hand of injustice. Because of these conditions, the U. N. A. was founded by Marcelo Garvey, who I make hold to any in the greatest genius of the age. The Negro is in the tomb of ignorance. And I ask you, who is going to roll away the stone. Formerly everybody fooled the Negro. He was at the mercy of any one. But Marcelo Garvey has changed all this. Certain times of the year you will talk with a boy, you can't kill certain birds, but they could kill a Negro any time, anywhere. Then one bright morning, came Marcelo Garvey Garvey spoke from this platform on this cradle of Negro freedom. He spoke on the streets of Harlem. He travelled everywhere over this great country, and told the Negro that the time had come when he must begin to put an end to these conditions, and everywhere men and women began to realize that the Negro was a mage. There were a great many people of our group in America then. Some called themselves colored, some were high-brows, some were octoorons, and others were all sorts of things, but nobody wanted to be called a Negro. But when Marcus Garvey came on the scene and began to tell them of the Negro's past, and of the glory that the race had in the years long gone, everybody began to realize that the Negro was a race that Garvey came no one ever thought that Negro could have the league to send a delegation to the League of Nations but through the teachings and inspirations of Marcus Garvey I now feel myself big enough to be the mayor of this city; big enough to be the governor of this state; big enough to be the president of this country. And yet no matter how I feel, I will not be allowed to fill the positions which I have the ability to fill because I am black, therefore, I am filling up with Marcus Garvey and the U: N. I, A. to found a government in Africa, where Negroes can reach to any place for which they are fitted, and where men of all the world must be bound to respect, us. Ex. Quin, Boltrum Also Speaks Ex. Quin, Boltrum, who was also aiming the speakers on the platform, gave a short and stirring address, reminding his hearers that the glory of the fathers, who first taught civilization to mankind will be rekindled in greater measure in the days to come, urging them to be loyal, steadfast and true to the great organization. The U. N. L. A. Dr. Lands, Free, Newark N. Y. Div. Was among those present on the platform, and exercised the pleasure to be present for the first time in the great liberty hall he had heard so much about. Then he manned out and warmed up, raising his hearers to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He also told of the interest interest that the Newark division was praising, and mixed all present to stand fast, and long forward to the day when Africa is free. Outh. James Viola The Story World We were pleased to have our smaller brother, Compton Viola. EUROPE INDIA CHINA U.S.A. Africa Must Be Free enlire Black World. Nevertheless, in the breast of the oppressed blacks spite of failure, we shall arrive, and can know. A copy of the new stirring Bill of Rights of the African people is being released, and in the meantime will be framed by the military. We intend it into the legislative chamber, the supreme, logical fraternity and benevolent society, schools and institutions of universities and colleges in Africa, throughout the Black World. This I preside as a magnificent move of first importance in the work and cause of Africa's reclamation. The inocent document itself is an able mentor, and can do more in a dynamic mental way for the cause of black humanity, than a million apes. We methodically and systematically gone to work as sincerely as we should have five years or so ago, the redemptive prospects of Africa would have by this time belted the EUROPE Africa Must Be Free enlire Black World. Nevertheless, in spite of failure, we shall arrive, and that, sooner than it is expected: If Africa is to be redeemed, rejuvenation must engulf all affairs Africa.—The Universal Negro Improvement Association first must set the example. There must be a thorough and complete change within our own movement; an end must be put to our cumbersome and clumsy handling of our internal and external affairs. Means and ways, methods of approach, and systematic enrichment of the universal black girdle must be thoroughly and calculatively handled with complete engineering precision. If Africa is to be redeemed, nothing in the work of recovery must be left to haphazardy; else we open ourselves to besetting failures at every turn of the game; and history and posterity will have reason to pass judgment upon us as traitors to the cause. If we are sincere, we will immediately change front, and let our tactics become more dynamic, more effecient and more practical. We will cause our abortive time-marking, do nothingness, and get in actual contact with Africa at home and abroad. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is the only international movement I know of that has gained the confidence of the entire Black World,—therefore it falls to the list of this world-wide organization to lead the way in the recalibration of Africa. It now becomes imperative incumbent upon us to consider and accept all responsibilities, morally, socially, politically, educationally, and otherwise. If we are to succeed in the gritious work of reeducation, we must not be afraid to tackle problems. The problems confronting us, I admit, are many; but however colossal and scintingly tedious, must give way from Gary, Indiana, who reports great progress, and unusual activity in that section. Com. James was also here for the purpose of looking into the details of very important business on behalf of the division, especially because of the near approach of the open, days of the Sixth International Convention to be held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. E. W. I. during the month of August. We wish for Gary and Com. James a still greater measure of usefulness and success. Free Trial of a. Method that AiTrusts Can Use WHOD, Discoverer or Lost of Time We have a method for the control of do- nma, and we want you to try it all our desperate. No matter whether your case is difficult, it is present as occasional of chore- gical AiTrusts, you should end for it when chore- gical is not what is happening, and no, no matter what you are doing, we will never reject your promptly. We especially want to thank you to be here with us for your interest in our operations. We are pleased to announce that a new branch of our company has been opened in New York. We are grateful to you for your support and for your interest in our programs. This relief loan is intended to help you to pay your mortgage on a new home. Find no money, usually mail anywhere. Do it right. FREE TAXI CORPOR PROPERTY ATTORNEY CO. Southeast, in New York. Some days call or you may contact us. when attacked abroad by the united military of the black race. The population of the United States is the largest in the world, and these people may have cured me — they are the most important this country destroyer of Africa will be himself 200 adm- ition in the inaugural ceremony. Despite the talk of Hertong, I am quite sure Africa is in the future with the companionship and protection of the great Spirit Bambala, will be the possession of the blacks, as a home of protection, and a fortress of retreat, from Tanganyika to Tanganyika, from Cape Town to Cape. The work that is to be done must be tackled with an enthusiasm known only to us, and spiritually unknown to aliens an enthusiasm which only INDIA CHINA U.S.A. In this way I am sure, led on by intelligent and able leaders, forts of opposition, and fortresses of obstacles will go down before us, like so many so-called vulnerable garrisons before a well-trained, well-trained, and well-equipped army. If Africa is to be redeemed there must be contact agencies established in 'ery important center of the globe. A vast sum of money must be raised for the practical function and upkeep of this department of operations; a department to be known as the Foreign Relations Department. Under this department, the problem of contact and penetration would be dealt with, and it would be responsible for creating and maintaining world sympathy in behalf of the oppressed blacks, regardless of affiliations', or national contact. In times of stress, politically or otherwise, it would have to deal with such problems which confront us and concern us one way or another. The convention would see the wisdom in finding means to appropriate to this department an extra sum of fifteen thousand pounds (approximately 370,000) for the education abroad of a few selected young men; in Tortoise, Constantinople, Moscow, Berlin, London and Paris; the courses not to be here mentioned. If Africa is to be redeemed, again I say, the so-called gigantic problems must vanish before us like the myriad and dusty apples of Troy, and go down before the method, and unfitness, and realities. If Africa is to be redeemed—if we prepare really to reclaim 'Africa, for God and our humanity, then that conquest of Negroes will listen to reason, and hear me, if fortune permits, for the light of a new day will dawn; and I, your humble servant, mount the tribune in Kingston, to help solve the problem of Universal Negro Surfrage. THE MAYOR WHEN damp days, sudden charges in weather, or exposure, you draft make joints ache, there is always quick relief in deeper Asprin. It makes short work of fractures or any little pain. Just as effective in the snow sessions consisting of snowboarding, netball, basketball or ice hockey. No grip on the ball is avoid the damp seated body Asprin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All dragons, with proven directions for various uses, which many people have found useful in the relief of pain. SPIRIN Those of our readers who are not subscribers to The Negro World but who secure their copies from agents are hereby advised that it would be much better for them to subscribe for one year or six months and receive The Negro World directly by mail. The rates are as follows: Domestic, one year, $2.50; six months, $1.25. Foreign, one year, $3.00; six months, $2.00. We are advising readers to subscribe so that they may secure the paper promptly each week, as there are several agents who are backward in their payments and from whom supplies are being withheld. Please think seriously over this request and act at once, so that you will be kept well informed on the activities of the organization and world affairs affecting the race. to education, we will also take on our tasks and in addition how a thousand times to true-hearted, honest men empowered by a street-regard to the dictates of conscience. In a little while our convention will start in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. There, Negroes will be gathered from all parts of the world to face a true example of conscientiousness, honesty and loyalty to his race—the Hon. Marcus Garvey. I am wondering what report will the presidents of the various divisions have to give from their hearts. Presidents of Divisions No. 1-1,000! Are you representing Marcus Garvey in spirit and in truth? Are you treating that little company that is entrusted to your care? Are you using your dealing with them? Are you using your cleverness to help or are you diplomatic taking a advantage of your less fortunate brothers and sisters who have placed their confidence in you? Please examine and cleanse yourselves before you step into the convention ground. Remember, that if your division is fanatical, you may have to make a speech, and that speech may be printed in the Negro World, or the Black Man, to be read by the members of your division. Mr. Presidents, will you help us to read same with joy and gladness, instead of with frowns on our faces? I desire to let the presidents of the U. N. I. A. the world over understand that when they travel the constitutional road of this organization that the members will love, and Honor them; even when they are dead. We are longing to go home. Presidents, will you help us to go? You can only do so by demonstrating the true spirit of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Girls To Serve In Dining Cars "George of the familiar 'Yas-sah' will disappear and port bobbedhead blondes and brunettes will balance trays in dining cars of the Northern Pacific's Yellowstone Park trains after June 20. R. C. Taylor, assistant superintendent of dining car service on the Northern Pacific, announced today that girls are being trained to replace Negro waiters, chefs and assistant chefs on their trains running between Livingston and Gardiner, Mont. The new order, Taylor asserted, is in line with his company's effort to appeal to feminine tastes in the matter of food. "We cater to women," he said, "because they are experts in food and know all about it. Give a man enough and he is satisfied." We are pleased to note the recovery from her recent illness of Moe C. D. B. King, The First Lady of the Land. This Gift, When Met, Will You Take Turn Toward Securing $200,000 from General Education Burses and Total of $200,000 ATLANTA, Ga. — The Johns Rosenthal Fund has thrown to the alumni and other friends of Morphus College a stiring challenge in the offer of $100,000 for the endowment fund campaign now in progress, on condition that colored contributors give a like sum. The offer is embodied in a corral later to President Hope M. Edwin Embree, President of the Rosenthal Fund, expressing the hope that the friends of the institution will promptly meet the challenge and enable the school to realize the gift. Further significance is given to this muni- ment offer by the fact that, when consummated, it will go far to- ward meeting the condition of the original offer of $300,000 from the General Education Board, provided a like sum should be raised from all other sources, which is the basis of the endowment campaign now in progress for $600,000. It will be seen, therefore, that when $100,000 has been secured from coated sources making available the $100,000 offered to the unwound Fund, it will be necessary to raise from all other sources only an additional $100,000 in order to claim the gift from the General Education Board and attain the total real of $600,000. Friends of the institution are encouraged by the fact that a substantial beginning has been made toward the $100,000 needed from Negro sources. The campus campaign conducted some weeks ago resulted in subscriptions, aggregating $17,000 from students and members of the faculty. The Negroes of Atlanta then subscribed $50,000, so that, even allowing for possible shrinkage, it is reasonable to hope that something like half the amount required to secure the Rosenwald gift is already secured. The burden of getting the remainder needed to meet the conditions will fall largely upon Mr. A. W. Dent, graduate of Morehouse and secretary of the, Alumni Association, under whose direction organizations will be set up in various cities and the campaign pushed as rapidly as possible. President Hope is confident that the friends of the institution will rally with loyal enthusiasm to the generous challenge of the Rosenwald and General Education gifts. Manuscripts Wanted at once! Unusual Features of Negro Life ADDRESS ALL. MANUSCRIPTS TO Editor of Illustrated Feature Section in Care of This Newspaper Immediate Consideration Given YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all-day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier... and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It banishes all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you daimy and fresh all day. keeps your complexion youthful" Ira De A. Read, director of the research department of the National Urban League with headquarters in New York City, left Denmark last Sunday after spending a three weeks period in the task of collecting data for a study of the industrial and economic factors affecting the Negro-population of the city. Indications are that Mr. Reid has made a thorough-giving analysis of all phases of the problem and has, in his possession for the forthcoming publication sufficient data for an illuminating report which will be made available for local as, well as out-of-town groups which are interested in the matter. The department of sociology of the University of Denver furnished a dozen students for the house to house visitation, necessary; for the family analysis, which will be incorporated in the report, and Professor J. H. McWilliams, head of the department; evinced a very keen interest in the survey. The Denver Chamber of Commerce also assisted very materially in the work of gathering statistics concerning the employment of Negro labor in the local industries. Superintendent Threlkeld, of the Denver School system made available all the records of the office, and considerable data were secured concerning the school attendance, and the participation of the group in the public school activities covering a period of five years past. The Denver survey was made possible by the Inter-racial Commission, a very active organization composed of a number of leading citizens, of both races. The officers of the Y. M. C. A., including the staff of the Central Branch, and the Glenarm Colored Branch, the Y. W. C. A. Phyllis Wheatley Branch, were active in planning and carrying on the survey and rendered valuable assistance to Mr. Reid and his workers. When the analysis of the data collected is limiting in the sense of the Urban League, those are being made to publish the information in pamphlets, form-to-be distributed. Copies may be obtained by writing to Fritz Canielk, executive secretary of the Glenarma Branch, Y. M. C. A., Denver. By Fritz Canielk. Anderson, Ind. The meeting was opened with singing hymn "From Green Land Ice Mountain," followed by the Universal Prayer by the Chaplain. The objects and aims were read by Miss Fanny Berry. The Preamble was read by Sadie Marbury, then came a song by the president entitled "God Called Marcus Garvey." A very, interesting paper was read by Miss Maggie Hartford on "Mother." Duet by Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Susana Townsund followed. A wonderful paper was read by Mrs. Catty, the lady president of the Indianapolis division on "Woman." A poem by Mrs. Cole, "We Owe It all to Mother" was well received, after which was a solo by Mrs. W. R. Catty, entitled "My Mother's Prayer." A violin solo by Adolphus Abrom, entitled "As When on My Mother's Knee." A few brief remarks by Mrs. O'neill, also by Mrs. Turner, on the Universal Negro Improvement Association, were greatly appreciated. The speaker for the day was presented by the master of ceremonies, Mrs. Bell Powell, in the person of Rev. S. As Coats, the ex-president of the Indianapolis Div. His subject was "The Crying Baby," which was interesting, for thirty minutes. A call for new members was made, and collection being lifted, the meeting was closed in the usual form by the chaplain and president W. M. Townsund. Adriphus Abroge, Reporter. Choo OWN C like you want it w preparations Its So Easy ascinating complex and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations rei lifeless skin and t, smooth; exquisite g pimples, black- Columbus, O. The Garvey Club held a very enthusiastic mass meeting on Sunday, May 12th, "Mothers Day." Mr. G. R. Christian president, was in the chair. There was a goodly attendance of members and visiting friends. Young Luther Whitaker, from the Hill Top, became a member. He was warmly received by officers and members. The meeting opened at 3.30 P. M. The ode was sung and prayers read by the president. The next item was the song, "God Bless Our President." In his opening remarks the president referred to conditions around Columbus, touching on the publicity given to the organization by some misguided members and officers of a newly-formed club. The Garvey Club is proud of the harmonious spirit that pervades its meetings at all times, and hopes that other clubs will settle down and do great work for the good of the cause. The president also referred to the fact that on Wednesday night, May 8th, the club elected its delegate to attend the sixth International convention in Jamaica, to be held in August of this year. A communication from Jamaica was read to the members showing that the club was in good financial condition with the parent, body in every respect. The first speaker was Mr. S. F. Gumm, who gave us much information on current topics being discussed in newspapers and magazines regarding the future of the darker races. Our next speaker was the first vicepresident, Mrs. Rosetta Bell, Mrs. Bell is a staunch Garveyell and expects to stand by the organization at all times and under all circumstances. The next item is a song by Mrs. Lula Crowell, which was joined Ose COMPLE ith. Any of the above Dr. Byrd Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALM Dept. 5 DR. FRED PAL SKIN mostly by all. She delivered a real live wire address, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Frances Williams was the most speaker and she expressed her pleasure of being present and wished to do her best to shake the convention a success. Mr. Ross Crowell followed. Then came Mrs. Mafaya Kudson, who said she was happy and encouraged all to keep on the firing line. She made a short and encouraging address. The other speakers were: Mrs. Lena Myers, who made a short, but sincere address on the work of the greatest Negro organization, Mrs. Lela Smith, who was glad to be present and who promised to do her part in the work in hand. Mr. Oliver Williams, who really stirred his hearts. Then Followed Mr. Wm. Washington, who referred to the day being observed as Mother's Day, and said he believed that his dead mother was pleased with the work he was doing in the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the Race. A very successful meeting closed at 6:30 with singing, our Ethiopian Anthem. G. R. Christian, Reporter. Bocas Del Toro, On April 25, 1929, Mr. Archibald Laidley, General Secretary of Division No. 44 departed this life. He suffered from December, 1928, until April 25, 1929, when he died. We, the officers and members, regret very much the death of our brother. He was a loyal member of this Division and also a true Garveyite. We appreciate very much the work of this brother. We will not forget him, but keep him in remembrance and all his good works. Wishing and trusting his soul finds rest among the "African Legion of Paradise". C. IaCosta, Reporter. XION. MER'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Savannah, Georgia F. Savannah division held its regular meeting at Sneadsboro Hall, Minus and West Hood Streets. After the opening usherion were brought to a close. The minutes of the last meeting was read by Miss Mary Mitchell, assistant secretary. The front page message of the Negro World was read by Mr. Nathaniel Lewis, secretary of the Trustee Board. Roy. B. F. Frances gave us some food for thought on the subject "Brotherly Love." We had many visitors present with us on Sunday. We are hoping that they will come again, and soon join our rank. Mr. Paul Singleton, a faithful old warrior in the Savannah division, spoke to us for five minutes in his own way. We are always glad to hear from our members at any time. Our vice-president, Rev. S. A. Bacon, was at his post as usual. He has been very faithful during the absence of our president Rev. G. C. Andrews. The lady president Mrs. Lille R. Swans encouraged us in her own way. She stated that with the assistance of the Legions, and the Black Cross Nurses, she is expecting to have one of the greatest programs in the history of the Savannah Division. This program will be rendered on the first Sunday in June. We are going to give her our co-operation. Rev. G. C. Andrews (our president) has not returned to us yet, but nevertheless we are keeping the banner of the red, black and green, flying. We shall not let it trail in the dust. May God bless our president-general, and also our president. Give them more courage to--carry on this thy great and noble work 'till Africa is free. (Miss) LILLIE MAE GOLDEN, Reporter. Moron, Cuba On Sunday April 21st our General Weekly Mass Meeting was held in the Liberty Hall, when Mrs. R. Duncans-Lady President, presided. After the religious part of the ceremonies were through, the front page message of the Negro World was read. The Lady President commented on the words of the Hon. Marcus Garvey; and asked that each and every Negro in the town of Moron, join together with all the might that Heaven can afford so that our program may be carried through. She pointed out the great necessity of being loyal to the U. N. I. A., which is the duty of every Negro. It is no time of fooling, but business. We have to put our shoulders to the wheel and get out of the faire. A nice program was arranged. On Hubert Wright, who gave an illustration of the Good Samaritan, and pointed out that we need the Good Samaritan's Spirit, to get through with our great task; a recitation by Little Miss Copeland, entitled "Power," an address by Miss M. Thomas, 2nd Lady Vice President, who urged that all Negroes must unite to show our strength. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Negro's national anthem "Ethiopia." CALEBERT, C. A. PITTERS. Reporter. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta division No. 622 U. N. L. held a dinner meeting Sunday, May 5th at Liberty Hall, 322 Edgewood avenue. Religious, rites were conducted by Mr. Wm. Mack, acting chapelian. After this we had quite an interesting program rendered by Mrs. Lella Brown. 6 The meeting was presided by Rev. G. T. Andrews. After singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," the opening prayer was repeated by all. The program was as follows: Front page message of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Katie Jones, an address by Mr. Owens Muhone; a beautiful solo by little Miss Margaret Katie Jones; remarks from Rev. J. W. Shy. Rev. G. C. Andrews was the principal speaker for the day. "Co-operation," was his theme. He said that he was very much impressed with the sincerity of some of the members, while others to misunderstand the program of the U. N. I. A., and think the program can be put over without money. He urged all members to become financial with the division and support the cause morally and financially, as well as with their presence. Three members joined our ranks. The meeting was closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Montreal, Canada Sunday, April 28th. The usual weekly meeting was held at Liberty Hall 618 Chatham St.; First Vice Lady President, Miss Anita Dove, occupying the chair. The religious part of the meeting began with the singing of the Opening-Ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed with prayer from the ritual. Scripture lesson was also read. Other hymns were sung and prayer "brought this part of the meeting to a close. The meeting continued with a recitation by Miss Jean Brown; dust by the Misses O. Layer & E. Brown. At this stage, Mr. Holder from the Toronto Division was introduced and called upon to address the audience. Taking for his topic "Ulity," he delivered a masterly educational and constructive address, which was well received. A meeting of the Brown provided in his address by his d. Moseley albert, which was full of pop, but barely and fully appreciated. Impressed with thoroughness and by Mr. Chow, the author by Miss Jean Bowen. That the collector was fitted and announced, given up. The abraham read a paper exhorting the young folks especially to anthem. Miss Pore is known as a live wire in our midst, also a true exponent of the doctrine of Garveyism. The singing of the Etheoplan National anthem brought the meeting to a close. Hatney, Cuba Step by step the Hatney Division of the U. N. I. A. is climbing the ladder to success. The ladies of the division are in harmony with the general membership and are leaving no stone unturned in making this branch of the organization the center of attraction in this community. On Sunday, April 21st, Women's Day was observed in this Division. The meeting was called to order by the lady president, Miss J. A. McCourtie, who after having opened the meeting, introduced the Lady Secretary in person, Mrs. C. McKenzie, to occupy the chair. Mrs. McKenzie spoke on the subject, "Love and Appreciation." The program continued as follows: Reading of the front page message of the Negro World by Mr. L. Kack; the singing of the Presidential Hymn by the audience followed; recitation by Miss H. Robison; solo by Miss T. Braffwaltte, which was well rendered; a very encouraging address by Mr. J. Emty; a reading by the lady president, who appealed to the men and women to continue their loyalty to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and to the principles of the organization as set forth in the constitution solo by Miss F. Plunkett; address by Mr. A. McKenzie. Both items received great applause from the audience; an annot entitled "Inline Thing, Ear and Come Into Me," by the choir; recitation by Miss F. Plunkett; duet by Miss Plunkett and McKenzie; address by Mr. L. Jack. This brought the program to a close. The president thanked the members and friends for their co-operative spirit. The meeting closed in the usual way. J. A. McCourtle, Reporter. Egg Harbor, N.J. Egg Harbor Division hold its regular mass meeting at 3 o'clock on Sunday, May 12th, Mr. S. D. Moss, president, presiding. After singing the opening ode, the universal prayer was repeated in concert. The message coming from our unique leader, Hon. Marquis Carney, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Mary Martin. Remarks were made by the following: Mr. W. M. Martin, Mr. N. Mack, Lady President Mrs. Lottie Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton (white) were with us during the entire session, and made timely remarks. Mrs. Sutton expressed her sympathy for the redemption of Africa, Mr. W. B. Croom, vice-president, made some remarks, stressing the necessity of loyalty and co-operation with the U. N. U. A. Mrs. L. Thornton being absent on account of illness, was very greatly missed. At 1:20 o'clock we reassumed bed and held divine service. After the opening exercise, Rev. W. H. Croom, vice-president, selected for a text, *Ebiodes* 14:15, deducing the topic, "Marching to Nationhood," which was timely and very forceful. We had a splendid session and many visitors. The meeting was closed by singing the National Anthem. Garvey Club No. 919 held its annual weekly mass meeting on Sunday, May 19, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Hev. A. B. Bright, chaplain, opened the meeting with full ceremonials, and from then on President J. S. Crooms presided. The first page of the Negro World was read by Mrs. Sarah Drake. We listened to a flood of powerful and inspirational oratory from the following: Mr. McEllery, first vice-president; Mr. Jones, second vice-president; Mrs. Scott, lady president; Col. Walter Brutton, Major J. Drake and President Crooms. Professor S. Schell rendered a plano selection that received a round of applause. Philadelphia is proud of its president and its fast growing uniform rank and hopes to make a greater showing in the future. The meeting closed in the usual manner. The Topope division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, May 12. The meeting was opened with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed by prayer and scripture by the chaplain. The acting president, Mr. J. M. Williams, was in the chair, and gave the opening remarks, which were very encouraging and inspiring. He spoke briefly on "Mother Duty." The program conducted by the lady president, Mrs. McMullen, follows: Hymns: "When Mothers of Salem These Charming Nostories in Jamaica wrote Nostories by Mr. Donald Browne. The Dear Gin Mother Taught me the Good Gin Dapple; son, Miss Rose Tweedle; reading, Miss Alba; obsession, sick, Snooze, swamish; from MY SNAIL LOVE Up to Thine; a celebration, Miss Biddy Briarhead; son, Miss Carnegie; reading, Miss Hogwalt, "The Good Mother"; vocal solo, Mr. Braithwaite; piano selection, Miss Carnegie; the front page of The Negro World, read by Mr. George Crookendale. The lady president in a drive for the building. fund presented, the amount of $288.57. The ladies collecting in the drive are as follows: Mrs. R. Milla, Miss De Costa, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Erna Gaboulé, Mrs. Howlett, Miss Matthews. The ladies' department is doing splendid work in the upkeep of the finances. The lady president gave the closing remarks and the meeting closed in the usual way, with the singing of the National Anthem. S. Michael, Reporter. Detroit, Mich. On last Sunday, May 12th, which was Mother's Day, the Detroit Division-staged a very successful mass meeting with Hon. S. R. Wheat as its principal speaker. The president, Hon. Leonard Smith, being absent on account of sickness, left a vacant chair among the officiess our vice-president, Mr. Thomas Franklin, conducted a very successful meeting." The spirit of the International Convention is at its height. The choir rendered several beautiful selections, after which a short program was rendered by the Juveniles, which was very commendable for the children. Our first lady vice-president, Mrs. Mary Massie, thrilled the audience with a beautiful song in honor of Mothers' Day. The Hon. S. R. Wheat, with his undying spirit of Garveyism, spoke as he never did before with the determination to convert every Negro to the principles of the U. N. I. A. He also spoke of the Real Mother of today. The meeting closed with the heart and mind of every Negro burning with the love of Mother and the emancipation of an oppressed race. Ruth Smith, Reporter Atlantic City, N.J. Atlantic City division met at the Masonic Temple, 322 N. New York Ave. on Sunday, May 12th. The meeting was called to order and religious service was held. The president stated that the division needed our support. Discussion, with ideal reform, brought all present the real Spirit of Garveyism to re-establish the Local to its former glory. Those enrolled were Mr. H. Clurk, Mr. J. Brothwaite, Mr. D. Burroughs, Mr. A. Roberts, Mr. R. Pelree, Mr. A. Roberts, Mr. R. Pelree, Mrs. R. Drew, Mr. J. Johnson, Mr. Dough, Mr. H. Peace, Mrs. S. Battle, Mrs. V. Camper, Mr. R. Yearwood, Mrs. W. Burroughs, master E. and G. Burroughs. We all say: "WATCH AUS." The future brings the answer: The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National anthem. On Sunday, May 12, our mass meeting commenced with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The motto was repeated, also the 23rd Psalm and reading from the ritual, Hymn, "God of the Right." was sung, Mr. C. Reld, acting chapain, read a part of the 20th chapter of St. Matthew. Hymn 92 was sung, followed by Hymn No. 12, whilst the offering was lifted. The chapain then turned the chair over to our acting president, Mr. R. S. Robertson, who in his usual form called upon the audience to sing Hymn 134, "O. African, Awaken," the submission of the front page message of the Negro World by Miss J. Cameron, general secretary. The president gave a fine talk, which was full of food for thought. A recitation by little Miss Louise McNairn, a solo by Mr. C. B. Reid, first vice-president, address by Mrs. E. McNairn, ex-lady president. The meeting was brought to its close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. May 5th, Kingston Division No. 767 met at Gidden Hall, Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Song for the opening: "from Greenland's Iey, Mountains"; scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. Dillahunt. Then singing of "God of the Right" by the president, Mr. S. M. Grady. The weekly message was then read by Mr. S. T. Moore. Mr. E. J. Wade gave a short talk on "The Black Man's Brains," weighing as much or more as the white man's. Rev. Dillahunt's subject, "He'll Come." We were all so glad to have with us Rev. J. H. Smith from Maysville, N. C. He gave a short and encouraging address. The meeting was brought to a close in the usual way. One God, one sold, one destiny. Mrs. G. E. DILLAHUNT Hope Se er ee wet Hesee RR St ‘ot the React: .. ner. aT E = $ — ne aaringing Kaitos Acting Managing Baitor Se BORO WORLD ——— Foreign fas Breer eementn athe... cvaeevevevscee Months |) 1iscyssesceee 1919, at the Post } of March: 3, 1879. : “York; ton cents n ereient caddies portation Bldg, Chicago City, 1 iy ‘accept questionab the Negro World jon to*uby failure ¢ > an}? representatio pent. «+ . : eit JUNE, Jy, 1929. No Ble Ce AP MMM ged Sohn Se ye ES oe ay Neh Sate Nott aa oe ree, Pees oS eo ana > on a itd a Peer f ea Oe Oped Ce pe ees Nialnn:Gotieay 360d 248 Lanes Aten, Here“. _.___ Meteblete 191 paper pe every ficturday tn: thd interest of the aca - by the A tere PNAS Tecap Communi, tana, Bote er ee RRP Fo Hs TT SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEORO WORLD =: etal Domestic |, - Foreign = one yet cease | ont stadt ticrerenrrsveeeenn B08 Bix Monthe;........sseeeeerete D2 Bix Monthe-: 2. ceereeeeeeeres 250 Fires Manthejliciissssscccee’ 1B 1. ‘Thhreo “Months 00s erssssesrs 100 ea seca cee matter April 18,1919, at the Post- “pieg ap New York, N.Y, under thecAst of Maroh:3, 1619. L rica Five cents in Grenier” New York: ton conta — FRIGT ye in the U. 8, Ac ten. cents in-foreign- countries ~ ‘i ives, W..B. Zi go. ‘Transportation Bidg., \Advertistog: Represents ee ee ‘Bldg. ‘coieee Th, ; The Negro World does not knowingly ‘accept questionable ” of fraudulent advertisings Readers: of the Negro World are’ +1. earnestly requested to invite our qitention to*aby failure om the part of an advértiver to adhere to anj representation’ contained in a°Negro World Advertisement. «+ : VOL NAV. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE,,,,1929. No. 17 . FACING FORWARD ® SR ees ee ee ee ee a el . Unity of the Colored Kaces, sensed by far-seeing Negroes.” : _*Phas writes art eminend sovithern jurist, who has had more opportunity to watch the workings of race prejusdice. than most af his’ kin: wha, bras sat ini the seat of judginent, gad knows how TE Negro fares; before-the bar of Justice, especially in“his own southland, gs _____“tthis_ exe. assion will only! serve-te_remind ‘these Nexroes who reo fuse to see with Mavens Garvey andthe Cuiversal Negro Tniprovement Association. that the Negra must, depend tipon himself; that the Negro — anust, by his “own clforts redeeni his gusty that she Negro must carve ont-his own destiny, muust_rear, for HMw, a yovernment of his own, J forhis-own, in the kid of hig OWhy the tind af, Africa, the, home of ge therefore a land?to which he has inalienable rights. + Standing as we are at the present atvihe birth of, we new day. when athe wich ef every race are endeavyring to scenze - for.thenuselves that “sattfree. shewsire* ot Fgedom, jes Sadahnp saci PHS Creer —jutended -for-ali-his-children. Jebus’ reali that ihe jaition when this race will occupy’ in. the years to come will depend upon how we hear ourselves today, ‘upon’ ove’ manfully we meet the tests, how cours * agconsly .we face the duties of the hour, and how truthiully we face the problems. that confront ns, and write our answerg ty them: dg | bet us femeinber that thoaGts there might be: slight differences of | opinion cimengst ats. fit-the rubles, whiels confrdnts one. con fronts us all, that we shall all experience the sime, jays. the same dis- ‘Appointments, or the same successes. The realization of this xreat and “ofistanding, Guth sill bring ns‘nearer.to our goal: will hasten the day, hen Negroes weill-be respected for their worth inl manhood, for their gjery and their greatness, ior their words of powersand theiz works of Inve, for the teaching of the spiritat true brotherhood, to the others Gi the sons af men. . s : \ reat and ydosinas future holds dazaing prices te one view. "Pore tention signsMwnitich svriss the seroll of heaven tellers Unt the dawn | ciothe Negroes’ day is neat, and it’ behooves sty te ie ready Tor the | xteat awakening, . . oe Keepimy ever hetore us the’great and ungiienchable desire for free. seen saul thespiwer and ability t0 live onr‘lives ay God aml Nature in- tended we shoukl, dec us never, neler, rest mpon out oars, but ever press forward tllave sland. firmefonted and sectire, upon the topmost heights od the sekieverents ofsimes. Let us rear such noble monti~ anents to Negte thi te Negro dinate, ta Negro cotirae, to Negra Reroisine ty Negro devotion, fo Negra Sigucity, to Negro valory ia Negro | power, to Nexto thought. t every alii af the Negro, peoples of the | So yurkl that heaven itself pint werner cathe vebange. “These: things | we eat da, Andoinder Gad. these iexs are going to be done hy the| Negro peoples of the world, far nothing’ short ot, this will satisfy the| ~-nitenediseniightened Nera the Taventinh Centiey, “And aay people | that can be willing to make the aacrifices necestiry, for the attainment of these lofty aspirations‘and dlesiges cumot, will got ever’be satiied with niphigge shot of the: full ond amatieied ud _uaeneumbergd_sov- eseitany of their fatherlapd, Nothing shert caf dhat will satisfy the | » Regn peaples ofthe work. Noihing shen ot nian ager whe have doiw so much for the.right i ve their Eves in God's own| pppointed way. = 0% 4 : as 7 4 “Ave are Jocihig: irwird 16 the Spening of the Sixth ‘International Cegventional the Negro Peoples of the, World, tu he beld at Kingston, Jamaica, Britis West Lides. uki sanding as it were, of yg marrow edge. between two' great diviles, we fice the future calmly and ane | Hnchiagly. prepared for anything thar life-caz ever have, for mon to ponder: for this race of Negroes will rather march through belle if riged be, than Sit as idle stavgs.iar Iams of oppression’, ‘The Great Spirit + of Tnfinity tells us that whatever we watt te be we can be; and*we Ne= regs Inve determined to be-all she Gaal Almighty ever intente men 10 be. : Se tae os Facing ahead. we eqy see all the dor of the past ‘ages, al the| | greatness Gbour fathers rise up before qur-mental vision, and wer tve| again and revel in, the glory that way Carthage. We hear the trampet Inlasts of. Egypt's warriors as-they come home learing high trophies, through: the prowess of their dhas TARY Zul warriors walk in * spirit_before. iss and_wecaudee the glean Of the spirit of power ig tlieir flashing eyes, uid that spirit is transmitted t6 their brethren in’ this “rwenticth Centiry day. We cur seo a iow day daivning threngh the efforts of the redoubtable sons.o7 Ham, sind our hearts are filled with a strange fecling that almost overpowers us, and will not let us’ rest] in peace till again. in this century we shall have re-cimicted. the achieves ments of our glorious aacestors, on a vaster and a grander scale, + We shall nat he ashamed to syvear allegiatice to the banner of Eth- 4epia. “We shall be-proud to walk God's earth; becausd: we: sliall besa pattern people. Ve shall throw our staidgrds to fair“ free wittds of heaven, and “shall ‘Sing our songs of trinmiph, in an earth” made ney, to * the glory “of, the God “of all, creation, when’ Africa is free” Os Expecting great things gf-the race in the days'ahdd, preparing for the.carrying. out of our dreams today, let ug seize every opportunity to Prepare oitselyes for the-suprcinest tests that the mind= of man: can, conceive. Let us raise tlie inner of freedom for'the people of the Negro, ore wide -world: over. . Let irs cast oppression to the ‘very, depths | of Bell, and break every bound which now: encircles, rearing siieh ‘a | mighty. government in Africa the fntid of cur fathers, that men: shat | ‘tremble... It cari.be done. ‘Ie. inust_he done. And while: the whole cré= ation looks. on, defying:us if they 30 choise, under God the chitaren 06 Ham, shall carry out the, great: plan df-a united and independent Africa, “an Africa that shall again be the center of civilization, the hometof great- | " mess and glory,'the nuisery. of love an! brotherhood, ark the very house) swt-@od:. LET AFRICA BE FREF. eat ap oe “ pl eg a hte BORER oie ys hee tet ea pein | a CERN EC een ne Op TTT: | BESTAR Ye DURSELNES, FELLOW." ny 2k RG wat. lord of but, just a-tew snort years. ago, a people will Tike Up a [ie-wag: without any Igekering or dissent, they cain always achieve wha they desire, will not the:race of Negroes realize now the truth of tha statement, coming from the lips of a man who has beef all through th mill, and unite their forces, of @very kind, in every line, amd in loud stentorian, voice, make, their demands kitowh to qll:eréation.? > “The, Negro peoples of. the world demand freedom more than lif itself; ‘and the Negro peoples of the world are: suing to. have tha Lirecdom, though: the heavens. fall. ‘There are: stilP'a few st ourgroup who do not see eye tu ‘eye’ with us, in the Way that full, free pieasim of freedom, which we'so highlyeprize should he'acquired, But wo are standing at a point in our history, where we ought to be wise enoug! tw iunderstand that. this is no time for bickering and strife amongst us Inna tinie for the unification, of the forees which we possess and eon: trol, with a view. to carving our ownvdestiny, jn the way best suited tc MNES Se a ee en eae Let us look -the facts in the face. Let us look at' life with courage as men, of whom. God and ‘His Creation will not Je ashymed. Let us take cach other by the haiid, and swear to five as free mitn, orice as braves » We have. no“apology to offer “ti, any man of nation, or rave ‘for that’ matter, for our desiring to be, free. “We care not what other met may-think or do or say.” It does not matter to the Negro peoples of the world whatobstackes-are= put in-tlie-path to progress by Gaers, OF he sons of men; this race of Negroes of whicl?,we are pleised aud prove tw form,a part. will brush ‘aside all obstacles and’ oppositions, stale every height to greatness, cast off every weight and every shackle which woul hold us, back to sériddm and serviuide, and biast a, way ty freedom, and the redemption of. our fatherland Africa... gt I “Peilow-Negroés. bestir yourselves” (The “shrill” ey WE not “Gawin: rather down the ages the ‘call of that wonian's voice shall rouse the determination of her Negro brothérs and-sisters as they jourhey along the paul to gfeathess and rare accomplishments, anid wil! keep lighting the journey till the Negroes .do arrive, free, untrammelle’l, and unfet- tered, in the glorious blaze of the noonday sun of anew and grander day chan earth’ Tias’ ever" seen, debatichi#s "pn ‘the plas OF the. Fath c#land,’ vietors if thé fray. i : +, In that day of jubitation, We shall sing the songs of triumph which oir fathers loved so well, We shail turn new recirids for creation to kaze at and to follow.” We shall tell:the work of thé glory that has come, and shall light new Beacons, for the generations coming iter. Everysevidencg points to.the grett awakening that is taking place in the ranks of the dark-skinned sons of: Ham, and day hy-day we can hear the echo of the countless, millions of Negro voices as they swell the rgladsome song, telling out torall creation, that the Negro is a man, - Kellaw-Negrocs bestir yourselves, cries this fair danghter’of Hath in this Tweiticth Century day, Bestir yourselves to karve’ out the slveams of the ages in the present day, and build strong, stuble, staygly, cand Secure, in commemoration of the-greatest awakening that this earth shall know. Build in wood! and stone, and infride, Build in every ihe of hnman endeavor, Where there is a will werd is a way, and the Neyocs willie LigidowiL buikis “Negrers ule wide warld over have expiresgo€ reir will and their determinatisii to inild heir dyaams. inte getial realities: We have willed to rear stich monuytents (0 freedom snd to grosttness and nubility that the very gods willl buck on in avonder and admiration’ Neg@oes must $0 build, in art. in science, in fiterature. Ja industry; that the future of “the race will be fixed on iiypregnable foundations! so that tse generations coming after as will rid up to alld bidsed, ecansi we built stable and secure. ce ae ‘The events now transpiring render Tt impgrative that Negroes the wide ‘world over must feck a new-awakéniag, and new rejuvenation, as thegeheat—the-eall -of their sister in—Califeria. saying in us, one and all, “Uellow-Negioes,. Bestir Yourselves.” : . SING TERE OFF WORT FORTH. We are Fising: we are.coming; we aire getting. ready for tHe greatest and most heroic adventure upon which, a race of men has ever embarked: We are steeling our souls, we are nerving our arms. we are growing stofit hackhones, and developing such acmanhood. such precision, such poise. so much power that there will he hocresistanee ‘to the vise of awakened Negroes invhis’ great glad comury. . 5 . We shail build -iactories, steamships, seguats, palaces, eperate stofes, hanks, run’ commercial enterprises, engage ins large industrial pursuits, ngister cvery phase of hunmin activity. provide enonkh, for atone neuds, and enough to feed mankind. and whea, after masieting NE ihe oppo- sition of our foes. after dealing with « ready hand, with any treachery that may show itself within the sinks, after. having cunsolidated :our position, and shown, to man aneW the science of living and letting others live, having united all our forces; we. shall march up tosthe, very head~ quarters of hate, hell, and oppression, and demand and, securé-for time and fur eternalages the complete, full, free redemption of Africa, * OUR THANKS ARE DUE TO THE .".' -AMSTERDAM -NEWS wo Tee is'no gainsaying’ the fact thal the Negro people. of this cdnminnity owe a deep debt cf gsntinde to Editor William” 1, Kelley. and the’ Amsterdam News, forthe way, he took the challenge of the hydra-héadéd monster “Race Prejudice,” tracked it to its lair: and defeated, it. 7 ° * : he ‘story’.is all too new to need reiteration here. Buy so. ss, to jog some sleepy memofits, we will say that some few, weeks ago it was brought ‘to the attention pf the Editor of the: Amstgrdahi News. ‘Wat the ‘gigantic iail-order house. Wnown as, Scirs, Roebuck and Co.,” of which Julins Rosenwald;a-wealthy gentleman of Hebrew stock, and onte of the .greatest- benefactors, of the race here’ in America, is the titular headl,. refused: to- deal’ with Negroes, as far as extending to them the same terms for the building -of ready-cut houses, as they offered te other people, ae Ee ote ee Reel _ Editor Kelly. despatched a representative oof the: Amsterdam. News ‘tm the, loan office of the great mail-order house, tomake-inquiri&. with the’result,that ‘the investigation diselosed the fact that:the reports were well-founded: and: that -certain- -persons—in-the - campany's—office—here had: informed the. ceporter: that the discrimipatory rulimy against people Of color was not made heré in New ‘York, but came from the cour pany’s headquarters in Chicago. ~~". - ae . > Mr. Kelley despatched Wtters to Mr. Tulius RosenwaAl. who, as rane Defien, 14 tia claire af the, Valera ‘of (eieebegen’ Why Seten sfanoes Weldon: Jotinsony of the N, A. 8 .€. P., Hajewae Kinckle Joss, 6f the: Upban Lrague, Channing -H. Tobias, of te National Council of the'Y. M-C.A. Dr. Gérgy E. Hiafnesr ot dur chemi Rolertion, 9 JohiHépe, of Murchouse College, and Jaines H.-Habert, -of the New Ye tk Utten Leage, asking “that Wey Gse their. infuence..with Mr. Rusedwafd:in an endeavor to cause. Sears,’ Roebuck.'& Ca," to see the injustice of drawing. a. color live in thé financing of hemébuildeis, (As a resaltof Mr. Kelley's activities, both Mr, Rosenwald, chair- mah of. the: Board ‘of Directors, and. Pres:-R.. El Wood, wrote ftom the Chiicago- headquatters disavowing. my: Knowledge of the: fésiante of any such: discriminatory: order -aml=giving assurance that it would cease at once. ©. . ¢ * oa In parsiuince of this promise, President, Wood took up the matter with the erédit manager.of the New York office. of the company, inform~ ing; him*that the: practice of. discriminating against -anyone-because of color muist cease immediately. ‘The fullowing paragraph, from thé.Presi- dé’ Teter, cis it appedred-in the last issue of the Amsterdam News, tells the stofy:¥ o. % § “ | ° 4M, as claimed ifthe article, any prospective purchasers are being rejected. because of color. sifeh policy -shoulg, be immediately “discuntin- ued. * Applications for purghasesof ready-cut homes should be considered purely and stinply on their sating“as good.or bad credit: risks, and ho discrimination in color should Se made. Oe Kg * 2'This needs, no more embellishments, vey) Negro-in, this com- munity myst realize that Editor William. HH. ,Kelley and the Amsterdain News have réndered signal’ service to the group here, and we-join with them in raising, our=Voied in honor of a ntan who has.slohgxy splendid public. service, Brave Editor Kelley. Yotr-action shows that yon tog, beings Negro, are of the litn’s brood. ‘Three .cheers for Willian 11. Kelley. . so 4 : . Tt is these acts on.the part of sons aiid ditighters of vAfrica, scat- tered the world oser, whether they care to-amiounce-their kinship ‘with the African at. home oy not, that tell us that one day:AFRICA MUST pie peppy Baa ns .' ‘Editorial Opinions of ‘the Negro Préss Re ee ear Teens Alloway, New Jersey | More Negro boys and girls should study and master the physical sci- ences, thé-wocial sciences,-and higber -branches of cammérep.and fikance, i order tht the race may be provided ith a pesvonnel capable of maintain- ‘ing its stridé in this’ modern world of ‘industfialization and practical sci ence, ‘The ;types. df education which Négioes. have been getting are" im- -practicnl.—Our-sichvols-must-meet-the Gemands' of modera life for industrial efliciency and specilizution. — Stu- denis must not merely get_the ele- ments of knowledge; they must spe: cialize thoroughly. ‘Scientific meth- ods of investigation, Aealthy doubt and “experimentation are Weng ap- “pited “to” educational” work, “Yeligion” and social welfare. ‘Truth is soniv- where around the corner and may-ne acarer'than it Bas been to min, dur ing all the past nineteen centucies. -« The Boston Chronicle. PAtirese_poyerly is the result of idleness, ,eFime, and individual evire~ Jessness, ‘the race has no just cause for complaint; but we cannot recon- cilé with any conception of humanity’ or justice the spectacle of industrious, law-abiding men and womwn: denitt an opportunity t6 earn a decent liv- ing because of the mere accident of race color. The United States of Anierica {s the richest country in, the world; -there is enough wealth | in every community to make everyhody comfortable. Why should the Negro Megonsinned to 2 Jife of poverty with ily wretehediiess ‘and -squelor, when he is willing to worl, but on aceaunt Of un-Cheigtian mee projidicn* ix not given the chance? ‘The Press Forum, The changing Umas are changin: the lay mind of Negro people.” The pation mms mepekt a sadel ot Seam. Postmaster Shot in 7im- Crow Pown — “Mixed Family”? Defends Home With Gun Against Bob / Ly ALLOWAY, N.d. (ANP). ~The at [tempt ‘on, the part of white citizens tg drive Out a family, because it was Fumored that the women were of Ne- 10 lineaze, ended-in'the shooting of ‘the local postmaster and the arrest of two members of the family. ‘This town has « hard fast rile that ‘No Negroes are Allowed," which is interpieted to mean that Negroes can nelther live here nor ge seer here at- tor the sin has set, and there is nd de- nying that such a yule exfsts ‘on the part of ofticials or even the ministers, who preach the “Brotherhead of Man” in the palpits on Sunday Rwently Edward, Robiase secured Workin a local ‘Imsnberyard and moved his family to Alloway, Every- that the grandmother. of Mrs, Robin- son’ and. her'sister, a Mrs. Fleming, was a “Negro and’ then: thé trouble ‘started. Addeti to the rumor. that Negro bloc flowed. through the wo- men’s velns, was the report that they were “bad ‘women.” - Neliher charge ough = * ‘Thus about éleven o'clock Saturday night the neighbors descended upon the Robinson family'with adwice that they ‘would have to’get out.” Mra. Robingon. and Mrs. Fleming were alone. in thehouse and paid no atten- tlon to the shouts from the street. Finally, e inich wee iliowa through ‘te window, shattering. it, and. at: Aached—to--the -misaife—wan—o—sotp | *Notiée to Ed Roblnsca, “get ‘obt ‘and_Kkesp out’ of Allpway.. This js your final notice” wy ‘Robinson failed. to comply with the citizens as any equal Yaember of other citizens. Negro people are now can- tributing. to the.nation’s. culture-and progress, Progiess will go“on but there ig no place In'*thé present stheme of things for’ the ‘graditionitl “Negro leadership.” The nation will recognize real. achievement by any or all vitizens. As avhievement. is_re¢- ‘ognized the individuals who fashion such are recognized. “‘And no doubt Ure: Sante“aspect of. things"is evolving in the minds of Negro pedple, with reference to individtials who spire to Stand above the crowd.—Indlansp- ‘olls Recorder. * . PURE COURAGE | Brave men are the Seed of great nations, cven though, their own lives be: short. Of such ‘was the Negro boy in New York City who dared to wih the foot race, though he was told in first. “A rock hel in a jealous ‘pend ceushed his Biull,” | TRe boy here is reminiscent of Jack Tohnsi,,{he Jobnyon who faced Jeft- ‘ries ‘n théprize ring 43 Nevada. ‘Phe ‘Dlack fighter had one, opponent in the ring, a battler who had foughY tits “iizy.,,t0. the: work's -chsimpignship. But hetrecd Hig ‘A hostile -crowd, among whom were Sagpy who threat: ened.to kill him if Pacey gun fat ge with reputations “6 back thetr threats. “Yet Johnson’ went in and won,-deliberately, Tag Negro fa no coward. We face an unfriendly world, with conditions iRvinst us, Sometittes we seem’ to dng unscressiveness, Maybe we. jive Up. BAL it ss mot beewtise we legk count, Maay“a man and woman amongst us'ean look honor avid death in the eye and prefer them to mere tife, and these two athletic herves prove-it.-Iansas City Calh' instructions so another demonstra- tion was hel Monday high, Nee Fleming was fot feeling 30 Iéndly toward the neighbors this ‘time and ‘Tushed out of the house arnied with & revolver and ordered the sob (9 dispense and the members ohéyed, aut the pobimaster called the sheriff. ‘Tie women then attempted to leave the town, ‘but were interrupted by. the sheriit and postmaster -Collier. Airs, Robinson contested the “Jobn Doe warrant” and When Collier attempted to seize Mrs. Fleming,. whom he had charged with having & revolver, she drow, the! revolver from her boson and-hot him in thg stomach, .Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fleming were arrested and placewd in the 53- tens’ County jeit. - . ’ Lincehi Seerctarial . School - _ The Lincoln Sceretarial School which wes estabtished nearly'a year Aco hag unoiestionably penver that it Is _mecting- a long-felt want. A large number of students are attendiig his. school from all over the States. oapicutsrly ‘the Soiitn crn States; als¥’stadents are: attend- ing trom such far distant points as ‘Cuba, Barbados and the Latin-Am- eficas, As an instance-of how wite- ty known {his school. has-Beconie. an application ‘for two scholarships was recently received from Cape: Town, South Africa, wy - In addition to teaching ‘all’ ‘Com, mercial subjects. the. curricujsm- tn- cludes special’ courses tm ‘Algebra, Engliéh Grammar, Elementary . and Auivenved Aciliunctic, Social science, Geography: and’ United States His: fA’ conrad ts also t¥en io tekchery im preperstion'tor Public Behdol Li- conse No, 1, New York City.. This latter course ts given by Prof.-How- ard Tay, & '@ (College olathe city pats gates 0 ere b Wee Ry ARDEN BRYAN |: peaitifal land of dumatthe aite of ilps, {here inal ite Glory. life abounds, react tun’ on, gucdroea ure apd. Nature's IGoa, ‘um (roles Supfeme:- Notwithatending the pleasing prospects-Great ‘Britein. afd Belgium have becarie 90 vie that they have gone rampant mad wits ‘power, . s * In spite pf a tigid censorship of news emrnating frou» the Ruinda belt,-by the Belgians, and almost sage essfully mlenceby Gteat Britain— my department js in possession of ag authoritative and official ‘commun+ ique, telling of an un-paralleled reign of. borror. instigated by Great Britain, and -carnicd out by. Belgium, to the fettoct that the belpless nativel wert forced in open: rebellion, only to be atrocidiis'y hewn down by the crim, inal and ‘brutal Belgians, like so many beasts without soils. * "fhe discontent’ came about becausk ‘after the war the’ Imperial German Colonies in East Africa, were ceded to Great Britain and.Belgium, as though they were Europe's, without’ the conj ‘sent of the natives;"and “: spite’ of the above-mentioned’ flagrant violas tion-of the fundamental rights of te. natives, the two powers, without res spect fox" internutional decency, joint. ly ‘confiscated’ the propertie of the natives, and unjustifiably séized their jands, * 2 : Re ~ Phisjast-incident was toa much for the natives, and “rightfully they ‘res~ Belled “against the vicious and unjus- tifiable tyrafiny of those unscrupulous ’ ‘brutes. - Z My informant says ‘that 9° place: called Gatishou, mary tribal princes who resented the oppressior? ofthe two. above-mentioned alien powers, were- aubjerted-lo-the-niost-inhuman treatment tmaginable, after which they were horribly butchered in beasts ay fashion, * = * It is spid that Belgiali troops used every, dgvice” of modern warfare aginst. he: cysited and unarmed bap- less natives fy put cowa what they were pleased to ferm an uprising against, the governnftnt. We ure also reliably informed that, Britain violated the status-quo in Ugiinda, and beczme’ a “particeps cximinus" with Belgium, in this hein oue .crime against humsnity, when she gleefully delivered up to the Bel- gian saithorities some of the leadera” of the revolt, umonyx them a, few princes, who sought refuge unharmed as political prisoners. » . is *Nnowingiy, Great Britain in Ugan- da delivered themgup to 2. butchered imMiediately, in her very sight, for which she received as x prize, and immediately occupied the territory of ikyante. - a i ‘How’in the name of God and hu- munity can we in unconcern look on, Without Iittigg a finger, as a sign of protest, I ‘cannot -teil. “Let Uke Unis versal Negro Improvement Aisiocta= tion immediajgly get “in touch with ~ the Yightful authorities at Geneva, as jong for sdl information on the mat- fer, mejmwhile Iet them. prepare to Sent a strong protest to the Mandate Commission’ to the League of Na- tions, and Riso to xet in-lowh as syoudily cx possible, with Berlin, Panis, the Pope, Angora, Wesii\gion hn Moscone an effort te beige Hejgium and crystallize world ntiz ment in ous favor. \ Migs Winifred A. | +» Gordon. Opens.| ns oi Music: Stndic, Entertains Friends With Splen oe dit Deaerag : Miss Winifred AxGordoh, lyric col- ‘ oratsixa/ soprano! of Brooklyn, enter- ‘tqined a few dfter friends on Sun- 'day evening last, and, incidentally, ithe aecasion marized the opening of [her new studio at 451 Lefferts place, |, During-the conrse of the evening® Miss Cordon entertained by singing .Ginseppi Verdi's operatic. anthology, La Fraviata,” witch was greatly ad- mired by her guests. “Among. other selections which ‘she ‘rendered were ‘Del Ricgo’s “Thank God For a Gar- den," Greene -and Bingham's’ “Sing Me to Sleep,” “Little Boy Blue,” and Wood's “The Hallowed Hour." Miss’ Grace Ferrell, Columbia Un|- versity student, played. few charme ing’ selections on the piano. Among! ethers present on the occasion were ‘Mré. Kennedy; Joseph C. Morris, law- yer; Miss Irene Sealy, of City Col= lege; Miss Emma Hicks, of Columbia University, ahd Lionel Richardson, uf Long Island University. ‘The spacious studio, Ideally located, was simply but artistfeally. decorated and is :in- deed cdnducive to the profession. in which Miss Gortion hes made her spe sty. Ste was ths ces eeut ul lien grams and other messages of good- will from’ persons in thé city and out of town, upon the opening of her stu= dios. Se rae of New. York) M. A. (Fgrdham Uni- versity, N.Y.) ‘who for a number. of yeatahas been. eminently successful ‘im preparing teachers to pass this examination. Prof. Robinson, the Principal of the achool..is not only actively engaged personaily-ti teach- ing,‘but supervises all. stadies. ‘The: Lincoln Sectetarial School is one, of ‘the best equipped in New ‘Yorw State. and visitors will be gay sbown thro! the premises, ‘and if they win attend classes TOF Uie Brat wack: witrour any charge ee Ao enable them to @f the dam’ of education gtren a this sow well known institution. “Me logtrated catalog may be, bad oa 36; zando detenidamente esta cuestión obtenemos la visión de uno de los más arduos problemas de nuestra raza negra. A mi mejor modo de entender, la única solución es el crear un campo donde el negro pueda tranquilamente desarrollar su energía y aspiración, rodeándose de oportunidades por sí y para sí mismo. De otro modo las consecuencias serán funestas para la raza debil, será una desgracia para los ideales de la verdadera justicia y una mancha para la civilización contemporanea. La raza negra debe tener su propio país; la raza negra debe tener una nación con un gobierno propio. Si no hay la intención de dar al negro igual oportunidad en el campo del progreso, y sin un sitio adecuado para evolucionar propiamente, qué seré de su porvenir? Porqué debe el negro, como el indio americano, percére en la lucha por su existencia? No ha contribuido el negro física e intelectualmente al progreso de orras naciones? Porqué no cooperar con él al establecimiento de su propia nación? Asociacion Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. NOW WHAT AM I GOING TO DO? IF THAT GIRL FINDS ME IN HERE SHE'LL THINK I'M A THIEF OH, WHAT SHALL I DO? I KNOW! ILL SET THE CURTAINS ON FIRE THEN ILL PUT IT OUT FOR HER! HELLO MISS, I WAS JUST GOING ALONG THE ROAD AND I SAW A FIRE IN HERE SO I JUMPED IN TO PUT IT OUT! HOW WONDERFUL! NOW YOU MUST STAY AND HAVE SOME PIE! MY NAME IS CLEOPATRA! THEY CALL ME BIG TIME CHARLEY, AND BELIEVE ME LADY THIS IS THE BIGGEST TIME I EVER HAD! READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPL Nuestro organización ha venido anunciado por algún tiempo la celebración de la suerte convencional internacional de los pueblos negros del universo, la cual tendrá lugar en Kingstown, Jamaica, durante todo el mes de agosto proximo. Cehtenares de delegados representando los intereses de los clatrócientos millones de la raza, tomarán partijapación en dicha magna reunión. Apelando a la conciencia de los pueblos negros del universo para que progresen y no se engañen a si mismos. El presidente general de esta organización indica el medio de eliminar el prejuicio racial. Unica solución satisfactoria para destruir la ignominia sobre nuestro elemento. Una nación de la oraza capaz de protejer los derechos de sus'ciudanos garantizará una paz duradera. Es razonable asumir que el elemento de la raza ha prestado su atención al toque de llamada. Ya es hora para que se ote una y lleve a la realizacion grandes cosas en beneficio propio. Esta, magma reunion dara a nuestro elemento la gran oportunidad para demonstrar su ability e inteligencia en la sancion de sus mas complicados problemas. Algunos entre nuestro elemento en su persecusión de posición y honor, han obtenido como privilegio especial el disfate de sus derechos constitucionales, y así vemos un escaso número de nuestros hombres ocupando puestos de responsabilidad en el gobierno, mientras otros por medio de sus propios esfuerzos se han establecido profesional, comercial e industrialmente. En la discusión de los distintos puntos del programa notamos cono importante nuestro futuro religioso. Este punto lo consideranios de importancia vital porque opinamos que nuestro elementos necesita una verdadera preparación hacia tal fin. Considerando que hemos aceptado una religión en la cual creemos firmenente, si existe ella alguna falta de lógica de deberemos colocarla sobre el tapete y darle la debida consideración. Este hecho es considerado por muchos como una garantía y esperanza en lo que a la igualdad social y al progreso racial respecta. Pero ello es una equivocación. No existirá tal igualdad y progreso toda vez que continue germinando la mala semilla del prejuicio. Este ha de existir entre blancos y negros siempre que el primeto crea que este último ha de inmiscuirse en sus derechos; que intenta hacer su trabajo tanto en lo físico como en lo intelectual; que persigue ocupar los mismos puestos políticos; que se dispone asociarse y hasta contraer matrimonio con sus mujeres. La convención ofrecerá la oportunidad para disentir esta gran cuestión, y toda vez que en ella toniaran parte delegados y representantes de las diversas congregaciones religiosas de la raza, venos claramente que una-gran cantidad de luz esclarecera dicha tena, inducándonos el camino recto a seguir. La discusión del futuro educativo del negro será otré de los tennas de importancia en la convención. Creemos hasta el presente que el negro es la victima de las enseñanzas y doctrinas de las otras razas, y para poder glar plena otré a esta cuestión, se ha hecho extensiva la invitación a abogados, doctores y educadores deuestra raza para que assistan a la convención y expresen su opinión sincera sobre el particular. Muchos no me han entendido aún, muchos no han querido entenderme; pero en esta ocasión trataré de explicar mas claramente mis ideas para bien de todos, especialmente para aquellos mal informados. El sinniminero de temas en el programa de la convención son todos de gran interés, y estanos en el convención; de que los delegados tratarán todas las cuestiones con el debido sentido común, dando ello gran credito y reconocimiento a su organización y a su raza. Los que predican la igualdad social y se esfuerzan en la creación de un elemento cuyá pigmentación no sea ni blanca ni negra, han intentado maljuzgarme creando un prejuicio en contra de mi labor. La opinión pública muchas veces sin detenerse a analizar e indagar el motivo de la critica y del ataque en contra de ciertos directores y sus movimientos, condena al criticado sin darle oportunidad para que presente su defensa. Reina gran entusiasmo en todas partes y notamos grandes preparativos para hacer de la proxina convención internacional de la raza, las más importante en la historia de nuestra organización. Concierne a todo miembro de la raza-negra el mantener la responsabilidad impresa, en la persecución del exito y beneficio de nuestro elemento en general. Aquellos de nosotros que se han opuesto a mi labor por el hecho de que reuse patrocinar su programa de arrogancia e igualdad social, obtuvieron con sus artimas el que se me procesara por un crimen que runca cometi, y con lo cual calculaban anularme y destruir por completo el movimento magno y altruista que represento. Ya no he de prestar atención alguna a su oposición, sino simplemente presentar los hechos tal cuales son y apelar de nuevo a la opinión pública, para que los juzgue con verdadera imparcialidad. Dentro del periodo de cien años el mundo habráublicado sino triplicado su población. La masa intelectual realiza que el transcurso de los siglos creará un exceso de población. y las oportunidades entre los pueblos de una misma casta serán muy escasas. ¿Cuál será el resultado de dos razas, la una fuerte y la otra debil, en competencia por la adquisición de las mismas oportunidades. ¿El imaginarnos fiscales, jueces, representantes al congreso, oficinistas y oficiales del gobierno, artesanos y braseros de la raza en sus respectivas labores, mientras miles de blancos pereceen de hambre, es presentar ante nuestra vista el terrible cuadro de una escena sangrienta. Mi labor tiende a evitar tales desastres entre la gran familia del género humano. Pensamientos en las aspiraciones de una generación de hombres y mujeres de nuestra raza-graduados de colegios y universidades, capacitados para ocupar puestos en los diversos departamentos del gobierno, en el comercio, en la industria, en la sociedad y en la política. Podría facilitmente detenerse este elemento en su matcha de progreso? Ello provocaría el descontento. De otro modo, abriendosele las puertas de la oportunidad, ¿cuál sería la actitud de los necesidades de la raza opuesta? Anali- El Club Patrílico Social "Cuba" En El Imperial Auditorium La noche del 27 de mayo se llevó a tabo en la exhibición de boxeo y Baile de las Flores en Jos salones del Imperial Auditorium de esta ciudad, bajo los ausplejos del Club Patriotico Social "Cuba". En la exhibición tomaaron participación Kid Chocolae, Black Bill, Jose Diaz, Baby Face (Quintana) y Kid La Rosa, haciendo todos una buena demostración de su ability en el arte del pugilismo. - La gran concurrencia de miembros y amigos de la sociedad en cuestión, aplaudió entusiasicamente la labor de los gladiadores. Terminada la exhibición de boxeo se dio conjienzo al programa bailable, donde la orquesta dirigida por el professor F. de Thomas nos delicte con un vartado y aneno repertorio musical. Dentro del mayor regocijo se dio por terminada la fiesta, y entrada las horas de la mañana. Muy bien por el Club, Patriotico y los simpáticos boxeadores. En su encuentro a diez asaltos con Fidel La Barba en el Coliseo de esta ciudad en la noche del 22 proxinio pasado, Eligio Sardinas (Kid Chocolate) el pequeño gladiador cubano, obtuvo otro triunfo por puntos. La Barba aunque más experto en el boxeo, se vio dominado en todos los asaltos por la agilidad y certeza del boxeador cubano, siendo imposible penetrar la defensa que el Kid le presentó. Durante la lucha no se registro un solo derribo, pero en el sexto asaltó La Barba se vio a pinto de caer caerado su contrincante le propinó dos golpes en la maudibula. El excampón mundial del peso mínimo demostro gran valor y resistencia al furioso ataque del gladiador cubano. La Barba en ocasiones, después de una ofensiva contraria, reacciónaba y contraatacaba con toda suibilidad levando a su adycerario hacia las cuerdas, pero, este invariablenemente dándose cuenta de la situación, fue dueno de ella no solamente en esos instantes, sino en todo el curso del combate. Asistieron a dicho match dieciocho mil personas. The black man is the bottomi dog today, we admit, but he will be the top dog tomorrow. This is as true as the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. We cannot and will not be kept down indefinitely. The only pity is that by his timorous policy the white man is staying the progress of this wonderful country.—Abantu Batho, Johannesburg, S. Africa. COLUMBIA'S Hero Zulu King (Distributed from page 6) the horses, dogs and mules. There were horses and dogs of Zulu dead; where the machine guns had moved them down, they lay in heaps." In addition the Skiffs had captured 40,000 cartridges and the riders of the British. Raises Tortify At the news of this crushing defeat the whites in South Africa were in consternation. They saw themselves sharing the same awful fate. Theyabled to England for aid, and that same, weak 15,000 soldiers under Lord Woolsey with the latest equipment left for the Cape. Among the volunteers was the Prince Napoleon, son and heir of the recently deposed Napoleon III. A few days later Cetewayo again defeated the British at Rorke's Drift and laid siege to Etshowe. He followed it with another victory at Inahibane, the nature of the ground being in his favor. In August, 1879, the British, now strongly reinforced again, invaded Zululand. With a force of 15,000 Lord Chelmeford met Cetewayo and his 25,000 warriors. Ulundi. Strongly entrenched behind their ammunition carts and wagons, the British opened fire at a range of 1000 yards Superhuman Courage. The Negro heroes charged with their usual courage but it was impossible, for them, ill-armed as they were, to pass the belt of fire that protected their foes. Against the machines, valor and bravery counted for naught. "A thrill of admiration passed through me," says Browne, when I thought of the splendid courage of the savages who could advance to the charge suffering such awful punishment." Finally Cetewayo was forced to withdraw, leaving 5,000 of his dead. A few days later, however, Cetewayo spring another surprise. One of his detachments defeated and killed the Prince Napoleon, causing a tremendous stir in Europe. Was this retribution? His grandfather had caused the death of a Negro, Toussaint L'Ouverture. Cetewayo Captured Soon after this Cetewayo was captured and kept a prisoner for three years, during which time his country, missing his strong hand, fell into anarchy. Many kings arose, and the tribes were broken up. At last even his enemies began to demand his return, and Cetewayo was granted his wish to go England to present his case to Queen Victoria. Acclaimed in England When he arrived in England he was accorded a reception such as few monarchs have received. The Zulu War had even very unpopular with the people at home. They felt that Cetewayo had only been protecting his land such as would have been expected of any patriot. They were all the more confirmed in their opinion when they found in Cetewayo not a man-eating savage, as his enemies had declared him, but a gentleman in all that the term implies. Queen Victoria was highly impressed with him, and so was the English-press. Tribute Paid Him In the words of ever a white South African Theal (History of South Africa): "He was received and treated as if he had been a beneficent and civilized ruler who had merely done his duty to his people by heroically endeavoring to protect them against an invading army." Great crowds assembled to bear him wherever he went, deputations from various societies waited on him; he was taken to see places of interest, far and near, in short, he was made the lion of the day such as no white-haired of a third-rate state would have been. "As guest of the British government he was provided with everything that could tend to his comfort and he was fitted out with clothing in the greatest variety and of the most expensive kind. He appeared in London dressed as an English gentleman and what is wonderful, really, he conducted himself as if he had been accustomed all his life to wear a silk hat and kid gloves. Great as is the power, of imitation of the ordinary African, Cetewayo certainly excelled all his countrymen in this wise. "Presents of the most incongruous kinds were showered on him, such as gold lockets and cashmere shawls three wargon-loads in all three wagon-loads, in all He would have been utterly spoiled if it had not been that his intense desire to return to Zululand overcame all other feelings and enabled him to keep his senses." His Kingdom Stojen Queen Victoria promised to do all that was in her power for him but her ministers, on the demand of the sin T. Shepstone, governor of Nakal, one of his foes, speaks in the highest terms of his personal character and his indomitable courage. "He was, remarkably frank and straightforward," he says, "with much force of character, and a dignified manner." Bishop, Colenso and his sister strove hard to win justice 'for him as did others in England. Miss Colenso in a 'remarkable book says, "Coteway's treatment reflected no credit on the name of England." This tombstone is for Jimmy Price Who drove his car on slippery ice. He tried to stop upon a slope. Released his clutch. Crash, Bang No hope. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and RIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 7869 Night Phone Brad 9167 For Quick Service Call Us. WAN AT O Men-Women TO AC REAL LIV SELL THE NEGRO The Race's Outstanding Wide Awake Will Reader Alway Readers are requested to notify they should handle this paper, this office. We want the Negro stand in America where Negroes BIG PROFITS O FROM THE If you are interested write to Get Busy, and become Write Circulation NEGRO 355 Lenox Avenue H. Adolph Funeral WANTED AT ONCE. Women-Boys- TO ACT AS REAL LIVE AGENTS SELLING THE NEGRO WORLD Outstanding Weekly—Every New Awake Will Read This Paper—One Reader Always a Buyer are requested to notify their local news designd handle this paper, which they can do by eye. We want the Negro World placed on every America where Negroes live. BIG PROFITS CAN BE MADE FROM THESE SALES You are interested write In for Agents' terms to Get Busy, and become one of our Salesmen. Write Circulation Department NEGRO WORLD 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City Adolph Howe mineral Church INC. WANTED AT ONCE. ```markdown ``` 2332 SEVENTH AVENUE (Corner 137th Street) NEW YORK CITY Andhon 9239 The Establishment That Stands For Bishment That Stands For E The Establishment That Stands For Efficiency ```markdown ``` FUNERALS Arrangements can be made for a Complete Funeral, including interment, from $150.00 up. FREE use of our spacious Chapel, with seating capacity of 500, and accommodation of Fraternal organizations. Electric Pipe Organ. Lady Attendant. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that main stains. The blood he comes purer; no more EOIR, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, no more JOINTS, JAMES NEU-RITIS—all the RHEU-MATIC PAINS gone. Take a stup away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? 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CAN BE MADE BE SALES for Agents' terms today one of our Salemen In Department WORLD New York City In Howelf Church Stands For Efficiency The People's Forum When Gret Man's growing mind gave him a soul, The mind was father and the soul the son. The soul, subservient to the mind's control. Wove webs of hope o'er what the mind had won. Swathed and reswathed in many an airy fold. Man's conquests lost their once clear lineaments. Till he no more those conquests could behold. But fixed his eyes on their integuments. The mind, by dream appearances made blind. Hath lost its sight, for that which truly is. And, else, the bounds that it had once assigned. Unto the soul hath lost and cannot miss. Thus mind, that once had, the soul to be. Now sees but what the soul bids it to see! ABANDON FOOLISH AMENDMENTS; H E L P BUILD-STRONG NATION No the Editor of the Negro World: When an autist comes to a "closed place" in the road, he is usually advised to "detour" or go around another way. Is it possible, that the "brains" of our race has not realized that the road to the 18th, 14th, and 15th Amendments has been "closed" for some time? (Or has it ever been completely passable.) Every student of American history knows that since slavery was abolished in the United States, Negroes were supposed to enjoy every right and privilege that any other citizen enjoys; but the preponderance of racial prejudice has caused this "supposition" to have been continuously nullified. The day has come when the Negro people as a whole should arise as one man and declare that "taxation without representation is wrong" and if there is to be no relief from such injustice,—demand our freedom and DO YOU WANT LONG, THICK, SOFT BEAUTIFUL HAIR? Use Mine, Mayne Jones, Halt Grower Treatment—Hair Grower, 750, box; 12 boxes $3.00. Pressing Oil, 112, box; 12 boxes $4.00. Shampoo Soap, 25, a box; 12 bars $2.50. No moisture, C.O.D. Special Grower, 600, box. SUBSC to the BLACK A Daily Newspaper Published Negro Under the Editorial HON. MARCU Price of paper, mailed daily Price of paper, mailed daily Price of paper, mailed daily Overseas Edition $4.00 Per Amount—$2.00 6 All Subscriptions P The Black Man Printing EDELWEIS H 67 SLIP CRC THE GERMAN That Made a Man Out Information. F SCHRIBE to the BACKMAN Super Published in the Interest of the Negro Race for the Editorial Direction of MARCUS GARVEY. Sailed daily . . . $10.00 per annum Sailed daily . . . 5.00 six months Sailed daily . . . 3.00 three months Texas Edition Saturdays Only —$2.00 6 Months—$1.50 3 Months Subscriptions Paid in Advance Man Printing & Publishing Co. EDELWEIS PARK, 67 SLIPE ROAD, CROSS ROADS, P. O. ST. ANDREW, JAMAICA GERMAN SECRET Be a Man Out of My Husband Information Free to All "THE "GERMAN PREPARATION" MORE PEP, STRONGER VITALITY IS A BLESSING TO MEN AND WOMEN Mr. Lestling, a young man of 25, became weak, pale and blond down. He complained almost continuously about the unpleasant white life he was living. He was becoming abjectly irritated. His friends it was plainly soon, was digged with pain, his manhood was interfered to my woman- hood it was only a matter of those are our con- tinual men of disgrace. He was wrecked on the maternal end of disgrace. SUBSCRIBE 66 BLACKMAN 99 A Daily Newspaper Published in the Interest of the Negro, Race Overseas Edition Saturdays Only $4.00 Per Aumum—$2.00 6 Months—$1.50 3 Months All Subscriptions Paid in Advance THE GERMAN SECRET I loved my husband as I never before became the tenderest and extreme interest he has shown to me. I loved him to help him regain his health. There was no time to be help; something sad to be done, and that ability, the gift of being able to tell the world that my husband is a real human, a man any woman would be proud of. And not to be misled, I am offering the gift free from the Combination DIST. COMPANY they, too, may enjoy the blessing of a happy married life. Don't hesitate. Write at once to the COMBINATION DIST. COMPANY 200 W. 138th St., New York City, N. Y. and We Will Forward to You This Valuable Information COMBINATION DIS 200 W. 138th St., New And We Will Forward to You READERS ARE I ATION DIST. COMPANY th St., New York City, N. Y. ward to You This Valuable Information ARE REQUESTED TO Hair Dressers & Agents Mantle, CHEM, MAYNE JONES; THE LORD examption from further taxation in any form; We are fully capable intellectually, industrially, and scientifically of conducting our own affairs; but merely require the internal fortitude* to attempt it. As long as we continue to white and plead for recognition of that portion of the constitution which was unnecessary from the beginning, so long will those whose duty it is to uphold it, ignore our clamoring. In America, those of us who have been born here should receive the same treatment that any other citizen receives. Not because of the 13th, 14th, or 15th amendment, but because it is fundamentally right and proper that we should be so treated. And when we are denied this treatment it should be regarded as a national disgrace and insult...to be so interpreted by the nation as a whole. When Negroes seek sympathy, and special legislation for their immediate protection, they are voluntarily committing racial discrimination and deserve nothing more than what discrimination has to offer. Let Negro citizens of America act identically the same as any other citizen of America would act, or cause masquerading as a bona fide part of the body politic. To do less is to invite or court disrespect from those we wish to interest. There is an unwritten law that demands that we treat others as we desire to be treated, such a law is applicable to plaintiff and defendant; it we ignore the existence of same, we cannot hope to enjoy the benefits of it. For Negroes to remain in the South and submit to "jim-crowism" and other forms of social injustice, and simultaneously how about "citizenship" is a farce. Either pit-up and shut up, or get up and get out away from such damnable environments and conditions. We must respect ourselves in order to command the respect of others. Every Negro should -ash himself or herself this question: DO I RESPECT MYSELF? The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is the proper answer for all Negroes desiring better conditions, socially, economically, educationally, and politically. White races do not believe Negroes good enough to govern them, and the members of the U.N.L.A. are unitedly dissatisfied with the rule and government of white legislators. A strong black African nation will put an end to this unrest and discontent; it is our duty, our job, and our determination: AFRICA MUST BE REDEEMED! "BOMBOOLA" Irving Cooper sends in the complete cast for his new all colored musical comedy, "Bombooho," opening at Werbeg Plattham, Theatre, June 10th. For a week's engagement prior to New York the following week at a theatre to be announced. Besides Giant, J. T. Bryan and his fifteen "Bomboohoists" there will be featured Israel Washington, late star of "Hibern" Ernesto and Gailie, George Randol, Lilah Cortez, Carnen Marshall, Collington' Hayes, Mercedes Gilbert, Monte Hawley, Mélanie Tames, Lilly Andrews, and the new dance sensation, "Derby." "Bombooho" is essentially, a musical comedy and not a revue. The book in the work of D. Frank Marles, who collaborated with Bernard Malton in writing the musical, numbers. The dance direction is under the supervision of Frank Montgomery. * *Lee Jin-Hoon | Lee Jin-Hoon* Let Africa be free! For so hath God decreed. For Africo mice shall spiritly see her frood from alien greed. "Let [Africa be free!" The Negroes raise the cry. The Negro's sage shall ever be lifted, to wave on high. SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR PER YARD 90c "The School of Natural Science" PROF. SOL. E. FORSKIN 6522 Champaign Ave., Chicago, IL. I have had long experience as teacher, healer and adviser and I would glad to, to advise and help you. I have helped, many, may I not endeavor to help you? Lessons by class or mail course. Developing class on Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. Meetings on Sundays, 7:20 P. M. Healing and advising daily. It does not matter what you condition may be, or where you live. Write for particulars. State your case. Send 25c in stamps or coin. DO IT TODAY! Be happy in love, business, etc. SUCCESS FOR YOU KING MODEL and RESTAURANT Ave., Near 133th St. DAY AND NIGHT Motto—Both American and West Indian Style CAST ... 25c 40c 45c have Tempt Buns, Cocoanut Bread, Spice bakes, plus and breads fresh every day and be convinced L TUCKER, Prop. RIO LABORATORIES First Class Home Cooking our Motto—Both American and West Indian Style SPECIAL—REGULAR LUNCH 25c SPECIAL—REGULAR LUNCH 40c SUNDAYS—CHICKEN DINNER 45c JACKSON RADIO LABORATORIES We Make and Require Anything in Radio Authorized Service for Technical Hunting, Inc. FOR SALE—BARGAINS IN UNCALLED-FOR SETS 8005 EGENTH AVE., Near 120th St. Phone: Mountain 3237 Open Daily, Tues 12 P. M.—Quiet Sundays, and Holidays "Let Africa be free!" Tho' lions guard the way; For naught on land, and naught on sea, shall turn us from that lay. "Let Africa be free!" Though all be gainst the cry; We'll lift our battle flag, and we shall freedom gain, or die. "Let Africa be free!" The lions guard us on. And we must fight for liberty, 'till victory is won. PEOPLE MUST BRING ABOUT OWN FREEDOM To the Editor of the Negro World: "Wars between nations will end when people come to the realization that they are the tools and the tools of the hidden war-makers; when the peoples become actually free; when they have shaken off the hidden power and really govern themselves, then and not until then, will there be world peace." So spoke Gen. Erich Ludendorff, ex-war lord and militarist, the brains of the imperial German armies in the world conflict, according to Karl H. von Wierand writing in the Sunday Examiner of May 12, 1929. In part he said: "Drag out into the light the war-makers and let the people see them!" But we of the Negro race would say: Drag out all the traitors of our race and expose them to the masses, when they have misled and deceived, after they will take to their holes against Lundedoff says: "I do not want the shielding of blood. But if a people arise as one man there will be no bloodshed. Those who have deceived and exploited the people will run for their holes; and be glad to get away." So it will be with those who have exploited and oppressed the suffering Negroes. Let four hundred million of us stand together as one man and instead of making them 'take to their holes,' they will run on past them. General Ludendorff is endeavoring to reform civilization, but like all true reformers, he must fight. he must have enemies. In government and high places he is friendless. His only adviser and true friend is his wife. So it is with our great leader, the Hon. Marcuus Gracey; in all of his troubles, his wife has been a true Joan of Arc. All mankind is now looking forward to true brotherhood and world peace--Fellow Negroes bear theirselves. EVA M. STEPHENSON. Los Angeles, Calif. "PROMOTION" By COL. J. W. BELLAMY Promotion comes to him who sticks, into his work and never kicks. Who watches neither block nor run, To tell him when his task is done. Who tolls not by a stated chart, Defining to his job a part. But gladly does a little more, Than he is recommenced for. The man in factory or shop, Where is quickly to the top. Is he who gives what can't be bought, Intelligent and careful enough; Promotion comes to him who tries, Not solely for a selfish prize; But day by day, and year by year, holds his employer's interest dear. Who measures not by what he earns, The sum of labor he returns; Nor counts his day of toiling through, Till he has done all he can do. His strength is not of muscle bread. Out of the heart and all the head. The man who would tighten atlain, Must demonstrate he has a brain. . D E E A R A R A Secret Order which different in its Reliability, Work, Basis, and Northern Origin, is granted. Chartered Lodges and Courts are opening up everywhere. We could use a few more organizers. Men, women, write NOW! Deceased Ancient Order of Dharam, Inc. 310 West 141st Street New York ANCIENT PALAGRAN TAJISMAN A Fatal Accident With deep regret we announce the death of Edward White of Canterbury Baguanos, Oriente, Cuba, who was killed by a wreck on the railroad where he was a brakeman when a water tank fell on him on the night of May 19th. He died on May 19th. Mr. White was a member of the Legion of The Baguanos Division, No. 862. The captain of Legion, Mr. J. N. Jackson, along with the president, Mr. T. C. Barke, and the other auxiliaries, demonstrated with the greatest satisfaction at the funeral while the ex-Chaplain, Mr. D. S. Walford, performed the burial ceremonies. The coffin was wrapped in the banner of the Red, Black and Green, and Legionnaires bore it to the cemetery. This vicinity mourns his loss, and hopes when time shall be no more, we shall meet him beyond the river, on that bright and golden shore. 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City, Dear Sir: A word, of, congratulation is due you and your staff for the remarkable improvement noted in your indispensable weekly, "The Negro World." Not only have your form and general make-up been made more attractive and well-balanced, but also your new and much valued features in the illustrated section and elsewhere have made of the Negro World the invariable position which it held formerly—the outstanding Race journal. Keep up the good work, for the Negro World was, and still continues to be—the Voice of the, Awakened Negro. Faithfully. LIONEL RICHARDSON, Brooklyn Research Society. I endorse, the suggestion of Mr. Williams. Give the youngsters a chance to take the meetings over on some occasions. That's the spirit of the U. N. Set. 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