The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Value of the Antislavery Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Messages A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVIL.—No: 30 NEW YORK, FEBUARY 22, 1930 The Negro Race Must Assert Its Manhood And Power U. N. I. A. (August, 1929) of the World to Raise $600,000,- 000 for Racial Development—Will Begin Practical Program for Racial Uplift Attorney L. J. Kerr Delivers Address on Garvey Day, Feb. 2, at Liberty Hall The Oakland Division No. 188, U. N. I. A., celebrated "Garvey Day" on February 2nd, with an illuminating literary and musical program. The meeting began at 3:15 p. m., with Mr. Walter. Wood, president, presiding. The numbers which merited great applause were: recitation, "The Drowning Singer," by Miss Evelyn Kentish, of San Francisco, which was excellently rendered; the "Current Topics" covering matters of domestic, national and international affairs, ably read by Mr. G. E. Inman. and see the oppression, and exploitation meted out to the masses of their people by these nations." The speaker, here cited some interesting historical facts, concerning the Negro's departure from his own Motherland Africa, to the Western Hemisphere, and the treatment that has been meted out to him in the land of his adoption. "Garveyism," said the speaker, "is the only solution, and the only hope of the Negro in solving his great problem of Negro nationhood, or a government of Negroes for Negroes, and by Negroes. Garveyism, from an in- A solo by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, entitled "Good Night," was well received. The "Objects and Asms" were next read by Miss Priscilla Scotland. The President-Generals message followed, being read by Mr. G. E. I. Fman. The offering was next taken, while the choir supplied lovely music. The next number was the most important of all, namely, the address of attorney L. J. Kerr, LLP, of Howard University, who spoke from the subject, "Garveyism from an International Viewpoint." The learned attorney said among other things, "that the world today is in an uprout, over the matter of "disarmament" and "world grace." "Let us take a book," said the speaker, "at the various nations of the past and present age. Pres. Hale Will R Award on Tuesday Pres. Hale Will Receive Harmon Award on Tuesday, February 18 --- Judge John DeWitt, State Council of Appeals, will be the sponsor of ceremonies at the formal presentation excerpts of the Harmon Award in Education to President W. J. Hite at Tennessee A. and L. State College, Tuesday, February 18, at 2 o'clock. The program will be broadcast over radio station WBAC. The pre-application speech will be made by Dr. William P. Ransell, dean of Columbia University, New York City, on behalf of the Harmon Foundation. The award will consist of a gold medal and an honorarium of $400. Among the principal speeches will be Gov. Henry Boston, Hon. P. L. Harned, Commissioner of Education, Dr. W. P. Tillard, dean of Vanderbilt School of Religion; Hon. S. L. Smith, Southern director of Rosenwald Fund; Dr. W. E. Powell, pastor of First Baptist Church; Dr. George Stover, pastor of West End Methodist Church; Dr. R. T. Burk, president of Woodson of Union Annual Clinic; Dr. H. A. Boyd, secretary National Baptist Publishing Board; Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary Sunday School Publishing Board; Roy. W. S. Ellington, Sr., pastor of First Baptist Church; East Nashville; Rev. G. W. Lew, pastor of Clark Memorial Church; Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of Medical Association Journal; Hon. J. C. Napier, ex-credit of the U. S. Treasury; Dr. J. A. Lenter, registrar of Mehney; Mr. R. E. Clay, State Harmonwald Agent; Proof George W. Gore Jr., dean of A. and L. State College. Excelsior Division August 1929 Stirring M Excelsior Division, U.N.I.A. August 1929, Holds Soul Stirring Mass Meeting NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday, Feb. 16. Despite the heavy snow on the ground, and the extreme coldness of the weather, a large number of friends and members wended their way to room No. 4, Lafayette Hall, 165 West 131st street, to attend a meeting of the new Excessor Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 16th, of the World. Enthusiasm reigned throughout the entire meeting, and it was quite evident, from the fervent pledges of loyalty and sincerity, in following the cause championed and led by Marcus Gawey, that those gathered there were stirred to their very souls. At 8:35 p.m., the meeting was called to order by the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, who announced the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," Prayer from the ritual followed, then came the singing of the hymn, "God of the Right," and the chaplain made his opening remarks, which seemed to reach responsive shouts in the hymn of his heart. A plea made by Mike Florence Florida was well received; then came an address from the clergyman, Rev. K. Hunter, who seemed to carry deep conviction to his hearts, and was granted with loud approval. A solicitation by Jim Gawey Florence was the next best on the agenda, and from the succession by Rev. The Time Has Come to Redouble Our Efforts in Blasting a Way Towards Racial Development "Everyone Must Do His Share," Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: I take great pleasure in writing to you again this week. The time has come for us to redouble our efforts and energies in blasting the way towards racial development. The Soy yogurt Honey Ellipse titanic struggle calls for the best and ablest in us. The unfortunate thing, however, is that most of us are not prepared; but those of us who are can and must sound the alarm, with the hope that others will rally to the colors, and push forward to victory. At our last convention we decided by unanimous efforts to raise a fund of six hundred million dollars to finance the various activities of the Association. Owing to my imprisonment for the term of three months for contempt of court, I was unable to regulate properly the great plans decided upon. We must now make a start—a desperate and wholesale start to realize this money to execute the great programme of the Organization. Every Branch and Chapter must assume its responsibility; every member must also do his or her share—the hundreds of millions of us all over the world. It is only by each and everyone doing his part that we will be able to raise this fund for the useful work that must be done. In my next article I shall reiterate the programme decided on in the Convention and in the same issue of The Negro World publish the adopted plans to be executed. With best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, AUGUST, 1929, OF THE WORLD Edelweis Park, 67 Slip Road, Cape Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L. February 2, 1930. P. S. and O. C. Brunts, Choppers and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are hereby established that the annual Association. The members be voluntarily paid. Everyone ought to know that it is by the present of this act that the Organization is able to realize through relations to meet his objectives. This avenue must be collected and furnished to Headquarters. Subscriptions of Divisions must be due this is done prejudicially. and see the oppression, and exploitation meted out to the masses of their people by these nations." The speaker, here cited some interesting historical facts, concerning the Negro's departure from his own Motherland Africa, to the Western Hemisphere, and the treatment that has been meted out to him in the land of his adoption. "Garveyism," said the speaker, "is the only solution, and the only hope of the Negro in solving his great problem of Negro nationhood, or a government of Negroes for Negroes, and by Negroes. Garveyism, from an international viewpoint, is now a power among the Negroes, in Africa, Asia, South and Central America and the West Indies." The speaker closed by asking his hearers to consider deeply over the serious problems which confront us as a Race, and let us decide in our minds whether we are helping or hindering in putting over this great program. The address was a "literary treat." masterly delivered, profound in thought and brilliant in presentation. The audience acted him a tremendous applause. The visitors were introduced and the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung after which the benediction was pronounced. Receive Harmon day. February 18 Southwestern Center of Rosewood Fund Dr. W. E. Powell, pastor of First Baptist Church; Dr. George Stover, pastor of West End Methodist Church; Dr. R. T. Burk, President of Woodson of Union Annual Clinic Clarksville; Dr. H. A. Boyd, Secre- tary National Baptist Publishing Board; Dr. A. M. Townsend, Secre- tory Sunday School Publishing Board; Rey, W. S. Ellington, Sr., pastor of First Baptist Church, East Nashville; Rev. G. W. Law, pastor of Clark Memorial Church; Dr. C. V. Roman, editor of Medical Association Journal; Hon. J. C. Napier, en- graced of the U. S. Treasury; Dr. J. A. Lenten, registrar of Mehoney; Mr. R. E. Clay, State Rosenwald Agent; Proof George W. Gore, Jr., dean of Arundel I. State College. ion, U.N.I.A.! 9, Holds Soul- Mass Meeting Balfour Williams, read the President- General's weekly message from The Negro World. The audience followed this message with rapt attention, and were visibly moved by its contents. The hymn "God Bless Our President," was sung, and Mr. J. E. Samuel's, first vice president, was called upon for an address. In his usual earnest, and forceful and convincing manner, Mr. Samuel's called the attention of the audience to the methods that were being used today, to placate the Negro with sops, to make him content, and take his mind and his desires from the redemption of Africa, which was his real salvation. The audience followed the speaker as he warned of the fallacy of being fooled by these gifts, which were really opites to the Negro's desire for freedom and emancipation. He was mostly cheered at the close of this stirring address. A resitation by Mrs. Madeline Knobie was greatly appreciated by the friends; then Mrs. A. Cooper, lady president, in a short and spelled address challenged the monuments of the men of the race, in responding to the call of Miss Currey and the U.N.L.E., Aug. 1928, of the World; and made her audience worse with enthusiasm. A piano solo by Master Mispard was utterly resurried and warmly appended. There were also Missionaries Sensation In West Africa PHILADELPHIA.—Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Underhill, missionaries recently sent from Philadelphia to the Presbyterian mission in West Africa, write that the natives are much interested in the fact that they are colored. One chief called a greeting from his garden on seeing them passing through his village: "Mbulo, my brother from across the seas," he said, "they tell me you are black people, but you do not look like it. Are you really?" "Yes, indeed." Dr. Underhill answered. "Well, then," continued the chief, eager to hear more, "what tribe are you?" Dr. Underhill said he did not know, so far as human tribes are concerned. "What!" the chief exclaimed, "did they not write your tribe down in a book?" He was much perturbed even after Dr. Underhill explained that it was many generations ago that the slaves went to America, and that they were purposely separated as to tribes, and even families so that the children did not know their original family or tribe. Consciously apprehensive of the fine qualities in the members for their stalwart and faithful support given to the New Orleans Division during the year 1920, this branch of Garveyans will vigorously honor those who stood out uninfluenced, despite the lawfully handicapping industrial year of 1920. In measuring the worth of each candidate to be honored, the committee will take into account the following: Regularly in attendance, work done by way of helping the Division in the building work, work done for the various units, regular payments of dues, taxes and pledges, and limited plans of usefulness. The first banquet will be given on Thursday night, January 10, at Liberty Hall. Following that date we shall have a banquet every Thursday night night thereafter until carnival. On carnival night we usually crown a king or queen as a result of the liquidation drive now being conducted. Each captain will be required to raise hat less than $30 among the nine neighbors assigned to him or her. The captain raises the largest amount over $30 will be crowned King or Queen of New Africa. The liquidation drive is no meet notes on Liberty Hall, payment pavement bill, fire insurance, death grants, and Parent Body obligations. It is sincerely desired that every member will make an honest effort to play well his part in this drive. The banquets are free. Bring a friend. Appointment of acting Principal Dr. George P. Phoenix, to the Principalship of Hampton Institute was announced Saturday in Ogden Hall by George Foster Peabody, senior member of the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute, at the annual Founder's Day historical meeting of the Armstrong League. The announcement, following the successful administration of the school by Dr. Phoenix during a critical period and after his twenty-five years of service, met not only the妥办 workers but of the student body who sense the loyalty of the new principal to the ideals and objectives which have made Hampton significant in education and its graduates noted for outstanding service. Washington, D. C.—More than 500 Negro workers were in the crowd of 500 that attended the dance of the International Labor Defense in the national capital which pitted attempted to break up. Those mall were refused the workers before the affair was held. The I. X. D. fight against racial discrimination was our demonstration, and we worked our hardest support of both the national and local workers present, and the demonstrators were unable to break the Apex Hair Company Launches New Organization Over 500 Attend Mass Meeting First of Series of Fortnightly Meetings to Be Held in the Principal Cities Throughout the Country. Howard Official Tells Why the Negro Press Was Not Invited Even Publicity Director of "U." Was Not Invited No Discussion of Inter-Racial Situation in South Africa Norman Thomas, Socialist Leader, Makes Vigorous Protest to Mayor Walker Mayor Had Announced Intention to Respects Magistrate Radish The new auditorium of the Apex Beauty School was filled to capacity on Monday, February 10th, when Mme. Sara Spencer Washington called on the New York and Jersey Agents to attend a mass meeting for the purpose of launching the Apex Success Co., Inc. In the caption of her address, Mme. Washington said: Not only do I plan to let my agents share in the profits of the new Apex organization, but I propose to insure them against exploitation of a branch of the business which, it badly handled will do much to harm the system. No one qualified to teach will be denied that right, but the organization will select the most competent and efficient teachers, who will then conduct instructions and classes under its supervision. This new organization will take over the distribution of the Apex products and the management of the Apex Benefit. Howard Official Negro Press Even Publicity Director of No Discussion of Ine in South Washington, D. C.—Without desi- ing to enter into controversy, but to correct a mistaken impression that has gone out concerning the South Conference at Howard University a word of explanation to the Negro press seems to be timely. The original suggestion of the conference was made by Dr. Amman Philipa Stokes, president of the Philipa-Stokes Fund. President Horace W. Johnson was kind to join. Norman Thomas, Leader, Make Protest Mayor Had Announced Registrature Mayor Waltham announced intention of reappointing Magistrate Mark Rudich called forth vigorous protest from Norman Thomas, who as chairman of the Socialist Party Committee on Public Affairs, wrote the Mayor protesting against the proposed re-statement of Magistrate Rudich and citing as his main reason the case of polioeman Lowe who recently shot a Negro student called Baker. Mr. Thomas' letter follows in part: "January 8, 1920. "Ton James J. Walker. City Hall. New York. "My dear Mr. Mayor: "I desire respectfully to protest against the reappointment of Mark Rudich to the Magistracy. "The Lowe case alone is reason enough too not appointing an Rudich. The majority of the committee 'think the magistrate erred in freeing Lowe. Lowe was not assaulted by Baker and it is doubtful if he was unjustifiably assault' anyone." Yet not only did Marcus Garvey Kingston and St Returned Without Appointment Vale and C KINGSTON, JAMES, N. W. schools. The minority shareholders will be Apex agents and they will have a voice in the management of the business. It will be the task of this new branch of the business to centralize the teaching and efficiently conduct the work of the 'organization." The principal speaker of the evening was Attorney T. B. Dyett, Assist. District Attorney of New York. He outlined the growth of Apex during the past five years, and explained in detail the workings of the movement Following Mr. Dyett, Mrs. Claryssa vice-president of the Women's Federation of clubs, delivered a masterful address on "Co-operation." The next speaker on the program was Mr. H. I. Fontellio-Nanton who represented the organization at large. He called on the agents for their support and pointed out the benefits to be derived from such a step. This is the first of a series of meetings to be held every two weeks in the principal cities throughout the country. Tells Why the Was Not Invited of "U." Was Not Invited—Inter-Racial Situation in Africa with Dr. Stokes in calling the conference. It was understood that no publicity was to be given to the conventions except that which he to come out by the Phleps-Stokh Funeral that reason no invitations, commemorals or otherwise, were sent to the priest. When the publicly directed of the university was not invited, the报仇者 who necumannated Comp. Smuts were admitted only as a courtesy to the visitor. Socialist Makes Vigorous to Mayor Walker Intention to Reappeal the Rudish should refuse to join lawmen in Grand Jury, out in cannibalism he viewed the father of the injured man. Either to bottle on a cash basis which to the human seems to come close to compounding a felony. Error in this case was not a mere error of judgment. It definitely shows the point of view of the magistrate and his incapacity to deal with one of those cases where it is peculiarly important that justice should be done. Mr. Lowe is a policeman with a father high in the service and influential friends. Mr. Eaker comes of a race which has find all too much reason to know that justice in America is not color blind. Mr. Rudich's appointment for another term under these circumstances will inevitably be regarded by multitudes of our fellow citizens as a confirmation of their opinion that the Magistrate courts are more easily influenced by other considerations, than by high standards of justice. This opinion is not lessened in view of the general understanding that Mr. McCooney has been particularly concerned for the reappointment of Mr. Rudich." Re-Elected to t. Andrew Corp tion to Seat He Fost Council Liberty Hall, again full of inspiration and courage to hear the recent reports of the Hon. Marcus Garvey re-election to the St. Andrew and Kingston Corporation Council, sends greetings to membership. Hon. Charles L. James, President of Gary, Ind., Division, brings greetings from the great steel city of the West. Though extremely cold, members are charged with the spirit of Garveyism - Only hope seen for 20th Century sons and daughters of Ethiopia - Miss Ethel Collins, Vice-Pres. "Organize, for in that lies power." - Rev. C. P. Greene urges hearers to link up with the U.N.I.A., the only solution to the vexed problem of the Negro. Does not sell out - Cannot be bought, nor its leader Garvey. Pictures of Africa will be shown at Liberty Hall on Tuesday evening. - Hon. Charles James will again speak on Thursday night. AN EASY WAY proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enthice the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the chemicals required to make your hair grow long and thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tip at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. Sunday night, February 10th, will be long remembered at a one of the coldest nights that was ever experienced in New York City, and not only that, but it will be remembered by the members of Liberty Hall as being a night when those who gathered to drink from the fountain of Barvociam, were filled, one and all. After the procession and the graveyers from the ritual, the band under Prof. Hassell, rendered a splendid collection, which won the applause of the Amazing You See Your Skin Grow LIGHTER LIGHTER OIL never sinks with a dip, so refresh your chance to wash it down. If you haven't homed for a while, you can rent a certainly. In a few days you will be informed. Your friend will be the one you can imagine will be the one you want. Imagine this emotion. Blackout disappears. Completion beautiful and clear! Elsner's Pearl Cream The result of an amazing discovery in the European chest chart. It will be to the world that this discovery will be the first of its kind and that it will be the first time that the tiny app with inner screen can be seen on all fields. Reprint with the states or town and field in your country and print them with pencil. WAY AT OUR BACK -- YOUR MONEY BACK TO GROW 25 years of we proved that nothing's better the hair, entitle the scalp long and thick than MA WONDERFUL HAIR This scientific compound cor ramines required to make your you want it and as soft and silky use by applying with the finger to the scalp, it will retard dandruff results. But not only this, the deme and absolutely harm effects of Median J. W. Grower make it the easiest, quick-acting aid to beautiful hair that money can buy. Let Medam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower prove how easily it can help you have the kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR G audience. An anthem by the choir under Mrs. Dume, also came in for hearty applause. The reading of the President-General's message from The Negro World, by Master Freddie Thompson, was highly applauded; after which the President-General's hymn was sung by the audience. Owing to death in the family of our president, Hon. E. P. Capers, she was unable to be present with us. The membership tendered her their condolence in her bereavement. Among those on the platform were: Mr. W. P. Rivers, vice president; Miss Ethel M. Collins, vice president; Rev. C. P. Greene, chaplain; Hon. Charles L. James, president of the Gary, Ind. Div.; Col. J. K. Robinson of the U. A. Legions, and his staff officers; Mr. C. A. Grant, secretary; Mr. Wm. Cunningham, chairman Board of Directors, and Mr. Edwin Wright, director. We had with us the lady president of Jersey City division, in the person of Mrs. Ethyl Burrows. GIVE YOUR PUNY CHILD VITAMINS ---NOT DRUGS Now a very tible chemist in New York is exhibiting Vitamins A and D. Vitamin D1, Vitamin D2, Cod Liver Oil and various other vitamins are available to doctor and pharmacist. McCay's Cod Liver Oil Seminar Weeks. God Save Owl, with us the Vitamins. As not probably tincture, a breaker -- if the Vitamins in that build body tissues, bones and teeth, in real bones and pigs. Two of these—preserved tables are now the new collection of Irish table tables. The tables are made of wood, random or untreated, or enclosed for water. God Lover Oil is pres- erved. McCoy's God Lover Oil is enclosed. Tablets are just as good. This year, with the same in the table, the same in the table, all 100 of all 100. IN EASY WAY KYOUR HAIR world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of hair and make the hair grow. ADAM C. J. WALKER'S GROWER. morphs in a single package all the hair grows as long and as thick as you'd like to have it. Easy to cut tips at night, rubbing it well into stiff and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, please in per- For Sale by Agents and Druggists Everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to tire—freedom from headaches and petty ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. That's why thousands of women say St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a good tonic. R invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help in evidenced by their many grateful letters and word-of-mouth praise. Col. Robinson was born in New York on one of the streets of the City Club on Sunday afternoon. He was at Liberty Hall, New York City. After the musical and戏剧 program, Mr. W. Y. Riggs once said, president, acted as chairman of the evening. He made a Mistle addressed to his hearts, showing the necessity to teach to the program, as published by our indomitable leader, the most son that was born of a black woman, in the Island of Jamaica, a saviour of the race. Capt. Thornhill, of the U. A. Legions then made a special appeal to the men to join the park and file, for they were needed in the building of a government. No one would protect them, so they must prepare to protect themselves. Capt. Alleye also reminded the audience of the coming activities of the Legions on next Monday evening, Feb 24th, at Liberty Hall. He asked the friends to come and help them make the success they are aiming at for the betterment of the race at large. Rev. C. P. Greene Mr. Chairman, Lady Vice President, officers and members of the Garvey Club. Tonight I want to appeal to non-members who visit us from time to time, to join the ranks of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the biggest thing on God's green earth, for the betterment of the Negro Peoples of the World. The present day situation demands that such step be taken by every sane and sensible man and woman of my race. It is no sense to fool ourselves any longer, for we will be the losers. I noticed in reading The Graphic this, weep that Mr. Hoover was criticized for his broad, statement—that everything was well. The Graphic said it was impossible to be well when over three million women and men were out of work in the country. No mention was made of the Negro. If you do not speak for yourselves, or link up with the Hon. Marcell Gauvre, who is the only one that has been speaking bravely in defense of the Negro Peoples of the World, then your lot will be a sad one. Miss. E. M. Collins Mr. Chairman, vice president, Hon. Charles James of the Gury Division, Col. Robinson of the Legions, officers, members and friends of the Gury Club of the U. N. L. A. August, 1829 of the World: I am pleased to greet you here tonight,慕诗 of the fact that I must be extremely cold for the last 28 hours. I am honored to inform you that the President (Emeritus) sends us proceedings through the communication of the International Organization, who also sends her best wishes for the membership, and tells us to "Carry On" for just a few minutes that shall speak to you on "Organization." If we must become it, requested people we must organize. Organization is power. Great nations today have become great through no other means but by organizing themselves, coming together for their own protection, communion, sympathy, morality, mentality and obedience. Unlike one of the black race do the same for existence, then we will be lost. We note in the paper of this week that our President-General has begun to work in the Xi'an and Tianjin campuses. In Tianjin, we will in no time three hundred copies for the Hua Miao University the present Nepal University the 20th century Congress list to only to his call, the job for the way for the Nepal People of the world, and I would advise the stimulating blocks overseeing our work on the way before they are run over. Don't forget your plogger to the 600 million dollars. Send in whatever you can right now to headquarters in Tianjin, H. W. I. Hon. Charles L. Huron Mr. Chairman, they was president, Col. of the Legion, members, and friends of the Carvey Cim of the U. N. L. A., August 19th. It affords the temptation no man amount of pleasure to be with you. Though allegiance still in the west, I bring you presents from the Corp. Indiana Division of the Universal Negro Imperialism. Association. We have been carelessly a terrible condition chimneyed, yet on spite of Rail, of Carvey Cim is rife among the members and also among Thousands say this is a good tonic St.Josephs G.F.P. military service may be of great benefit. "This is a time for the League the world over. In the past we have been too plausible, the happiest, most disheartened, in our very existence, and on today the crisis of the survival of the affliction contrives an emergency we may turn. I hereby speak to you, the People. "WATCH, PE, STAND FAST IN THE FAITH, QUIT, LIKE MEN HE STRONG." The acute position of the economical conditions of today are pressing us on all sides. The voice of Garvey is calling to us to close up ranks, and march forward, which may be the only means of our survival as a race of people. Link ourselves more tightly together, for the forces of the world are bending their energy to crush out the very existence of the black man wherever he may be domiciled. Ladies and gentlemen, it is time that we were in sympathy, with our own selves. This is the case of the age. I can see it on the horizon. Why is there so much running here and there? Why is there so much talk of peace when mankind is yet in chains, yet oppressed economically, mentally, socially, and otherwise. Let us for a moment turn our eyes to Kingston, Jamaica, to the one who has given life and inspiration to the world at large. Ten years ago many of us in these western shores called Garvey crazy, when he said, "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS, THOSE AT HOME AND THOSE ABROAD." What do we find today? Our preachers are preaching from their pulpits, "PRINCES SHALL COME OUT OF EGYPT, AND ETHIOPIA SHALL STRETCH OUT HER MANDS UNTO GOD." Their eyes are being opened to the fact that to save a race of people the truth must be told and preached to them; for the spiritual and material good of such a race of people. The people can no longer be fooled, for the U. N. I. A. has covered all grounds, and any where you may, turn to instruct, and teach them, it involves the Alma and Objects of the greatest organization ever known to the black race. It is impossible to run off with the programme of Garvey, to get credit for yourselves—that is it lost game and you might as well give up such an idea. As some of us travel in and out among the different division, we find traces where the army has tried to sow traces among the wheat, when our President-General has planted. That has been the old game, played again and again. But they are only fooling themselves, they are not fooling Garvey, and they shall not be able to stand before Garvey when his wrath reached them. He will no longer stand for the lies and decretions of men. He shall no longer be beating and sympathetic when his life is suffering for leadership and real men. His very again and again has been for real men. "God give us men, the time demands, strong men who possess opinion and will." Each day I realize the inconstancy of the men of my race. I have decided to go on with the Lion, Murder's Gunpowder. As men we have been drafted to fight battles that did not concern us. We have won their wars and bribed home victory greatly and impress, and what have we written in our own words? Relief for Asthma Was Better in 4 Days, Trouble Left, and Has Not Returned. Points who have cheated all night from asthma or bronchial cough will be placed to read what W. H. Tigges, 111.1 W, 200.8 St., Indianapolis, Ind. says: "I and asthma for 2 years. I could only work only half the time. I gave 1 hour of rest, but I didn't sleep down, and hadn't been in bed for 2 weeks. In 3 days relief came and I could sleep soundly. My asthma room all opened, and I has not required me. The rest of people can refracted per puff from asthma and bronchial cough that they tremble. His asthma has not returned. Their letter and a catalog of what information will be sent free by Nasal Therapy Co. Inc. 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But don't forget that there is always a day day somewhere or institution. We can may say the kind of education and even Father Time. That is way today that Garry is learning the world to give bank to the Waghe whatsoever is rightfully shared. We are hairs to Africa, and all its resources. How long do you think we will be satisfied with the crumbs that fall from your laffies, and even that is being denied us. Wake up and do the right thing now before it is too late. We of the black race fully realize that there is no hope for the status of the black man here. We shall not reach any status in another man's home. We, the Negroes of the 20th century, do not expect such, but we desire to be the statesmen, Senators, Secretaries of State, Ministers of War in our Motherland Africa, the land of our fathers. The meeting was brought, to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the repeating of our motto—ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY. 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With that idea in mind we proceeded to establish a first class Grocery Store at 1834 Washington St., one of the best of its kind in the steel city. The membership of the U. N. I. A. have shown their intention to perpetuate in safe business by supporting it, as well as they do. Realizing the hard economical condition in Gary, the majority of the steel mill closed down for reorganization, which reveals a trying time for our membership. Yet, we're rallying 100 percent, to the principles of our organization, still holding up the arms of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Our membership is increasing gradually and every meeting is a crowded house. It is our intention during the year 1930 to establish ten Grocery Stores in the Calumit District, and add 5,000 to our membership. It can be done, for more and more the spirit of Garveyism is gripping the minds of the youth of Gary to the extent that we have a sufficient quorum of officers, resolute, stern, and youthful. We have much to thank the Hon. Marcus Garvey for and every day we are more firmly entrenched in our confidence in his leadership. Nothing shall stop us from building a sound economic foundation in Gary. The Gary Division with the Ideal Community Grocery Exchange) extends to call our sister divisions, the Parrot Body, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, the Executive staff and The Negro World a bright and prosperous New Year. What is more disappointing than a marginal-when it is? Use Skalptone Shampoo Powder a proven necessity. It cleans the scalp, rids its of parasites, pests, dirt, and grime. Skalptone eliminates Dandruff-scales, eliminates the hair roots and thus promotes growth of hair. Compound on Natural Roots, Barley, and proven Antepritis. Large container storing months. can be used for 40 cents. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.50. Precisely at 11 a.m. m. the services began by the singing of the hymn, "What hath the Lord done to us?" within the chamber in their audience followed by the chapelist, mounted the vestry. The customised preliminaries, according to the ritual were performed by the chapelist, who gave a brief and appropriate discourse from the words "Let your light so shine before me." At the conclusion of this part of the service; the chairman, Brother L. O. Graham, welcomed the visitors and announced the nature of the service. The first part was to be a written address and a presentation to an officer for many years of faithful work. After singing a hymn, the following address was read by Mrs. Letitia Grey. Liverpool Spur, C. R. To Mrs. Evangeline Odora Brown: Dear Madam: We, the undersigned, have taken this opportunity to present you this address and a small memento, as a token of our sincere respect and appreciation of your long and useful career amongst us. For over four years you have been active in the work of the Association, and in other ways you have proved yourself an agent of usefulness, especially with the young. We would be unworthy if we failed to recognize your work of labor and love. Doubtless you have had difficult times; yet at no time have we heard you complain. We say then, "Be not heavy in well doing, if ye faint not we shall reap." It is our hope that you will be a living example to others, proving that we can live for something good and that our few short years can be well spent in cheering and helping others. We wish you many more years of service, and that you will carry these words always with you: "Take my intellect and loose. Every power as thou shuil choose; Take my voice and let me sing. Ever only for my king; Take myself and I will be. Ever only all for thee." We respectfully beg you to accept this, and this little gift, as a proof of our regard and admiration of your life amongst us. We remain. Yours very sincerely, Lettia Grey, George Neison, L. Orlando Graham, Arthur Peart, James Robinson, Uriah A. Brown, William Senior, Benjamin Bennett, Sanford Peynado, Samuel Willy, Walton Grimory. At the conclusion of this address, the choir唱 the hymn "Thy Way Not Mine, O Lord." Then the Hon. A. L. Stewart, delegate to the late North International Convention, stopped forward enlisting and composing the hymn of the honour played a golden concert on Mrs. A. L. Brown. The choir again sang the hymn of Branham Ridley Havergald, "Take My Life and Let It Be Concerned Lord to Thee." Young Miss L. Nelson also presented the lady, with a bouquet. Mr. Cunning, the well-known Carveyre came in with an address on the beauty of serving. The evening at the concert Begins soon and then ends on the following, who have taken part in bailing this meeting to a supper- dance on June 11, midday. Miss Katherine Morellan will be all- right. Mr. A. Dugan and Mr. J. McCall. There was a feeling of satisfaction that the day was well spent. After the benediction, the con- gregation joked in the singing of the Anthem and brought a splendid meet- ing to a close. --- Editor of Negro World, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Dear Sir: In conformance with the legislation of the Negro People of the World of the Sixth International Convention held recently in Jamaica, relative to economical and business development in the. Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Gary Division has seen the necessity of establishing itself in the business world by organizing a Grocery Department. Immediately after the president arrived from the Sixth International convention he increased the membership. He stressed the need of some kind of business locally, as a medium through which the Association can be helped, and the proper support be given to the Parent Body in its elaborate program for the year 1930. CHARLES L. JAMES. BANDRUFF Howard M. Scott Federal Director and DRAKER 1554 HIGH STREET Bradford, N.Y. Philadelphia, PA Corporate bank where securities are handled 15400 and up. Fills all required needs with after-hours carried paper ware and bank wire贮存. Obtains for securing monthly from the bank of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sends to the Federal Reserve for securing bank wire贮存. Draker Management, 1900. Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Secured bank贮存. the meeting was called to order by the first vice president, Mr. Paul E. Johnson, who made some pungent remarks to play the role and sending it which he raised as authority. Owing to the playing of her traits, our guest was an hour late, but the members and friends said, "We will stay, she is coming, we are willing to stay all night." "Look, here she comes," clapping of hands, shouts, cheers, stamping all blended harmoniously to welcome Lady Delcena. As she moved toward the roostrum the vast audience stood in her honor until she was seated. This is due to the fact that she came not to fight Garvey, but to defend him. The hour being late, she was then introduced, another talk of counsel was made by her, and after accomplishing what her hurried mission brought her for, she called for those she wanted to follow Garvey, and the new organization, to come forward and take the oath of allegiance: Hundreds came before her. Like an old Baptist mourners bench, all knelt singing the hymn, "Pass me not, oh Gentle Saviour." The right hand of each was raised and the oath of allegiance was administered. All rose, her task was done. Cincinnati is saved, no more fear for Garveyism. She has baved the once Parent Body of the west for Garvey. A hard worker, a true leader, a stout hearted woman, courageous, brave, loyal and true. Garvey's work is safe in America while De Mea stands at the helm. GABRIEL JACKSON. Reporter. Central Macareno, Manopla, Cuba On Sunday, November 24th, 1929, in the Prov. de Camaguey, the Central Macarena Division, No. 733, held its Lady's Cuba Day. The meeting commenced at 7 p.m. with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The Lady president, Miss M. Hunte, presided. The religious service was conducted by Miss H. Francis. The program started by an address by the Lady president, Miss M. Hunte. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Mr. S. E. Batchelor. A selection by the choir entitled "God Is Our Pilot," followed by a recitation by Miss Lillian Green, a solo by Mrs. E. Gardener, an address by Mr. J. Brusset, a solo by Miss Hail, and an address by the president, Mr. O. A. Brown. The speaker dwell chiefly on the President-General's message, which was very interesting. A duet by Miss M. Hunte and Miss M. Palmer was greatly appreciated. A selection by the choir "Bareed Areed" an address by the first vice president, Mr. A. S. Morris, which was rather inspiring, a solo by Miss M. Martin, and an address by Miss Lillian Green, followed. Miss Green is just a child, and really surprised the audience. A solo by Mr. T. Lincoln, an address by Mr. Verdon, a stranger to our division and a member of our race. Mr. Verdon seemingly has the burning fires of Gargoyles in him, and promises to join with us in the very near future. A solo by Miss J. Sonhla, followed by a selection by the choir, entitled "As the Shadow of the Moving," and an address by the chaplain, Mr. D. Brown, brought up the remainder of the program. The report of the night was given after which the National Anthem was sung, and doxology brought a well spent evening to a close. 8. P. BATCHELLO, Reporter. New Haven, Conn. Two very elaborate mass meetings were held at the Masonic Hall, 76 Webster St., under the auspices of New Haven Division No. 28, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, January 16-17, in honor of our First Vicepresident, Hon. E. B. Knox. The meetings were presided over by the president, Mr. Joseph Ward in its usual form. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" followed by the organization's official prayer. Despite the cold weather which visited the city both evenings, the loyal hearts of Garvey came forth brave soldiers to learn the message coming from our great leader through the Hon. E. B. Knox. Many took part in the program. The lyrical Brazier favored us with a violin solo, likewise Master Joseph Liburd; Miss Sadie Willis with a piano selection; Miss Silvia Ward also with a piano solo; Mr. Chas H. Mills gave a short talk. The president general's hymn was sung. The Hon. R. B. Knox gave us two subjects. The Unification of the Kace, and The Economic Program of the U. N. L. A. During the course of his address he was cheered to the echo as Kansas City, Missouri, Division No. 318 began its regular meeting December 29th at 8:30 o'clock by singing opening oda. Prayers repeated by the chaplain, Mr. Clarke. Preamble repeated by Lady President, Mrs. McNeely. Minutes read by the Betrety. The front page of The Negro World read by the Lady President. The President Mr. R. R. Walker made a few remarks at the opening of the program. After the president spoke, he introduced Chaplain Clarke who, emphasized the fact that we should love one another. The Lady President. spoke about human rights, and said we should respect the rights of mankind. Rev. Ed. Williams spoke next. He spoke of the wonderful works that our leader was doing, and praised him for his bold fight for Negro fights. Rev. Williams is not only a member, but a defender of the U. N. I. A. Bro. Sam Randolph was the next on the program. He stated, that he wondered if he could ten men out of five hundred Negro men, who would, sacrifice as Mr. Garvey has for his race. Mr. Steve Thompson spoke briefly on the program. Hon. A. D. House, 2nd Vice President of Chapter 15A of Kansas City, Kansas, was the principal speaker. He praised our local President, Mr. R. R. Walker, and stated that we must back of him and support him. "All around the world" was then sung by the members, led by the Lady President. Our meeting closed with a very enjoyable time. Benediction by Chapplain Clark. 318 wishes the Editor and Mr. Salius a very prosperous New Year. JOHN REED, Aporter. An enjoyable event of Sunday, Jan. 26, was the mass meeting of the Atlanta division, No. 623, at Liberty Hill, 322 Edgeworth Avenue. The numbers and friends were out in large numbers. This within itself says that the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be a success in Atlanta this year. The ritualistic service was conducted by the financial secretary, Mrs. Mary K. Penvey. The president being absent, the first vice-president, Mr. F. T. Corsey, presided. After the ritualistic services were performed, the Ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was cheerfully sung. Mr. Corley made the opening remarks, and introduced Mrs. Peavely as mistress of ceremonies. After listening to a lovely, selection by the choir, the message of the Hon. Marcuss Corley, from The Negro World was read by Mrs. Lela Brown. The audience was thrilled to the highest by the inspiring messages of the great leader. This was followed by a collection by the choir, "Ring the Message Out!" Address by the Bad vice-president, Mr. Lomie Cross; Address by the recording secretary, Mrs. Katie Jones; Address by the chairman of the trustee board, Mr. A. L. Woodward; Address by Mrs. Mary H. Peavley. The complimentary remarks were made by Mr. Corley, the chapelist, Rev. James Rakestraw, closed the meeting in the usual manner. What European city is on an ocean longitudinal line with New York city? Why the ocean water is salty? What city was the first capital of the United States? The average per capita share of money in circulation in the United States? Free To Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free Only One to Each Family. 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Dr. DePew believes you will be our convenient distributor. III Century Std., Rancho City, Jalisco. The Chicago Division 24-n, held a mass meeting Sunday, January 12 at 3 p.m. The meeting was opened by our vice-president, Mr. Dr. Berber, with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The front page message of The Negro World was read by our secretary, Mrs. Ingram. Mr. W. A. Alsear, Mr. Tunner, Mr. J. Rice, Mr. L. K. Smith, Mr. E. S. Robertson, Mr. Joseph and Mr. Thomas, made short addresses respectively. The meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. K. L. Loran. Mrs. Pubbs, lady president, made a short address, and the announcements were made. The president, R. L. Toran, Mrs. Ingram, secretary and Mr. S. Evans, also gave short talks. MISS SARA SAXTON, Reporter. San Pedro de Macoris, R. D. On Sunday, January 19th, the officers and members of the San Pedro Macoris division, No. 26, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1920 of the World, held a very impressive and interesting mass meeting. The meeting was called to order at 4 p.m. by our acting chaplain, Mr. Joseph Thomas. The processional bymum, "Shiha On Eternal Light," led the proceedings, followed by the Association's opening ode, "From Greenland's key Mountains." After the usual ritualistic services were conducted by the acting chaplain, he turned over the chair to the second vice-president, Mr. Elisha Hoyler, who, upon assuming the chair to conduct the literary part of the program, called upon Mr. Harold H. Nicholson, recording secretary, to read from the front page of the Negro World, which contained the weekly message of our President-Genial, dated January 11th This message was received with cheers. 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DeMena in her usual inspiring way, was able to inject into her hearers the enthusiasm that is vital and necessary to carry on the work of Africa's redemption. She exhorts to the many members to have confidence in the new organization that was organized by the last International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Her addresses were punctuated with applause. Dr. Bandall during his address stated that the "World Unity Foundation" is out to create a world community in which all races can live together in peace and harmony. He also stated that there is no such thing as a superior or an inferior race, but there are superior and inferior persons in every race. The Detroit Division and its members and friends were greatly benefited by the visits of these two great speakers. On Sunday, February 2nd, we will be honored with Dr. Frank D. Adams, chairman World Unity Council of Detroit, and pastor of the Universalist Church. Dr. Adams is one of the few Nordic ministers, who, during the country wide discussion of Negroes joining white churches, frankly stated that no church that practices the true religion of Christ would refuse admittance of Negroes as members. The Black Cross Nurses and the women of the Detroit Division No. 125 of the U. N. I. A. of August 1929 of the World, with the help of other members gave a free Christmas dinner for the poor people and those that were out of work. We had about three hundred to feed, and about 27 children. It was like Jesus feeding the five thousand people: Mat. 14th chapter, verses 19-20-21: 19th chapter. We gave to the waitresses, she gave to the people, and they did all eat and were filled. And the fragments that were left were equal to twelve basketfuls. The committee was an follower? Mrs. Emma Gordon, chairman; oral manager; Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, Mrs. Mary L. Ferguson, secretary; Mrs. Tinnie Ashford, treasurer and gen. 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Try Pluko today. the ministers of the province or colony nearest to New York. rithal address to Mr. J. P. L. to solo by Mrs. Iphoria Baldwin, who second lady vice-president, addressed by Rev. Pasteur White, solo by Maria Richard, hymnal No. 11, address by this reporter was followed by the singing of the hymn, "O Rice Awaken," during which the feering was lifted up. The program continued with a solo from Mrs. J. Thomas, another was also rendered by Mrs. Omena Croquie, after which the acting chaplain was called to give the closing address. He gave a short but timely talk which was to the satisfaction of all present. At 7:15 p.m., the interesting meeting came to a close with the starting of the Ethiopian National Anthome. HAROLE H. NICCOLLE Berkeley, Calif. In Memoriam Members and friends of the Berkeley Division No. 67, U. N. L. A. appeared at Liberty Hall, Sunday, February 9, to pay their last respect to one of its most distinguished members, Mr. Albert Johnson, who died February 5th, 1930. He has been a real member since October 15, 1922; Nothing ever came so rough for him to turn his back against the organization. He stood ready at any time to push forward the cause of Africa. He will never be forgotten. Though on earth he is no more, but in memory he is with us, as he always was before. This recalls the sweet memory of a loved one gone off rest, and those who think of him today, are those who loved him best. N. S. SMALL Secretary and Reporte Phone EDGecombe 9049 RODNEY DADE UNDERTAKER Embalmer and General Director 2244 7th Ave., New York City Prices To Suit All Up-To-Date Services Funeral Parlors and Chapel Free t Straight. pressing is so effective that mess straighter after the// any staint among the sun of earth, that your imagination can picture. What is it that Negroes want? In financial independence, freedom from lynchings from segregation, from slavery from every form of servitude, in short, complete emancipation—a national homeland in Africa, the land of our futures? All these can be realized, if we not charge our souls with high duties, steel our hearts for all the trials that can come, prepare our bodies for the sternest tests that human frames can endure, cultivate our imagination, all the vision heals our waking and our sleeping hours, acquire irresistible will, and impelling personality, and then march forth to face life, and all its trials and tests. We can win, and win we will, if we will not allow any thing to turn us from the chase. Hear the Voice of Infinity speaking through the poet, and saying, "With each strong thought, With every earnest longing, For aught those dearest needful to thy soul, invisible vast forces are set thronging. Between thee and that goal. 'Tis only when some hidden weakness alters, or changes that desire, Or makes it less, that this mysterious army ever talters. Or stops short of success. Thought is a magnet, and the longed for pleasure, or aim, or object is the steel; And its attainment hangs but on the measure of how thy frame can feel." Forward therefore, Negroes to victory, in the establishing of this race of ours upon a sound economic basis; to the complete, all-round emancipation of the Negro peoples of the world; to the establishment of the greatest government that it has ever been the privilege of mankind to build; a government that will be a model of excellence; a government that will be too great to be mean and petty; that will be too magnanimious to disrespect the rights of other peoples; a government strong enough to guarantee the rights of the Negroes, wherever they may happen to be; a government that will be strong enough to guarantee peace in a war-weary world. Four hundred millions of the awakened, and enlightened sons and daughters of Hain can, and will do it. This old earth shall have reason to be ashamed of us if we fail, if we falter; if we refuse to do it. "WHAT DO NEGROES WANT?" WANTED—MARINES IN GEORGIA! RECENTLY, the newspapers of this country have been telling us of a most brutal lynching in the state of Georgia; just on the heel of the declarations from many sorrows that lynching is on the decrease. "A Negro Lynched in Georgia," the newspapers said. They told of the mob taking a man, a Negro from the custody of the sheriff, dragging him around, cutting his throat, and hanging the carcass, and then burning it. All this happened in Georgia, one of the thirteen original states; one of the states of the great and world-famed nation that men call America, the same America that has intervened in Santo Domingo, in Nicaragua, and in Haiti, with the avowed intention of maintaining law and order. It seems ironical in view of the fact that there have been so many mob murders in Georgia, and in several other states; murders of white men, and black men that America can find it necessary to intervene in small, weak, and defenseless foreign countries, like Haiti, and the others, while the Federal government has not been able to suppress these outbursts of disorder in Georgia and other states. These friendly, savage, brutal, infamous and un-American practices are a shame and a disgrace to any land. America stands convicted before the judgment bar of civilization; for her oft-proclaimed intention of restoring order in the countries mentioned above, just because, they are weak and defenseless, yet has all along been unable to repress these demonstrations of brutality, in her own yard. We fed sure that every lionest, fair-minded, and justice-loving person on the face of the earth, will agree with us, when we say, "The marines are wanted in Georgia right now, to maintain law and order; and for the sake of conspiracy with the policies of America. They are certainly needed in that sunny state." The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. SOME TIME ago, Howard University was host to, General Smuts, famous South African statesman, on the occasion of a conference, at which, to the surprise of the Negroes of America, members of the Negro press were conspicuous by their absence. This caused a great deal of dissatisfaction among the people of our group; and the press was more or less outspoken on the supposed slight, since it was known that there were two or three representatives of white newspapers present. An official explanation was given out by the authorities of Howard. Below is an editorial criticism of that explanation from the Baltimore Afro-American. HOWARD'S EXPLANATION The Negro receives so many insults and affronts from other people which he cannot avoid, that receiving them from his own is always viewed as an affront of double strength. Howard University's explanation of the barring of colored reporters from the conference with General Jan (Jackass) Smuts was sent to the press this week. Among other things it recites: "It was understood that no publicity was to be given to the conference except that which was to be sent out by the Phelps-Stokas Fund. For that reason no invitations, confidential or otherwise, were sent to the press. Even the publicity director of the university was not invited. The (white) reporters who accompanied General Smuts were admitted only as a courtesy to the visitor." This explanation asserts the right of Howard University, a semi-public institution supported out of national taxes, to entertain international citizen who has startled the country with a subversive doctrine that Negroes are like jackasses; invite representatives in all over the country to be present, and then hold the meeting had closed doors. news and opinion are to be given affecting the race relations continents IN A CORNER. AFRICA-AMERICAN admits the right, but challenges the of any such cubby hole deliberations. forever if white reporters accompanying General Smuts were all reporters should have been admitted. Howard can't end a jim crow spirit. At the great conventions of the country the Negro press has a continuous struggle to place its reporters on the inside. For over a year Mr. Hoover's representatives have barred Negro newsmen from the White House. We do not see the window, of such a move on the part of this Association. In fact, based upon our knowledge of the purposes of the Association, we think that such a step is very important at this time. To get jobs for us and to expect new fields for employment for the Negroes is the principal work of the Urban League. Take that from the Urban League and there is little left for the existence and maintenance of that organization. Then, too, the M. A. A. C. P. has hands full if it continues to fight for the civil and political rights, which are daily being denied the Negroes throughout this country. Evidently the President thinks the Negro needs only to get his news second-hand, and President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University apparently agrees with him. The Negro World endorses the expression of the Afro-American is this matter; and we hope that the authorities of Howard will always remember that this university, being the citadel of Negro education, is always expected to be considered in dealing with matters where the race is concerned. MUCH is being said nowadays, by some who profess to be our friends, as well as by some who belong to our group, that the question, which forms the subject of this editorial suggests itself: "What do Metros want?" Surely, the officers of the N. A. A. A. C. P. do not think that teaching, racial discrimination, Jim-aroo and distrustishment have disappeared with the going out of the year of 1921. The sign of the time indicates that unless some orphanage like the N. A. A. C. P. gets busy, these things will show themselves more in the year of 1930 than ever before. Men who are wise and forseeing, men who pay careful attention to the laws of life, men who are observant, and who have made a careful study of the elements of success, tell us that, depending upon the eagerness and persistence of the pursuit, whatever we want that is good, can eventually be ours. It all depends upon us, and our attitude towards life. Years of observation, and years of experience, have taught us that the statement made above is true. And that pertains to anything just, any righteous desires which may charge our being, whether it be the building of a castle in Spain (the Moors ruled Spain for seven centuries), the building of strong muscles, a master mind, an imperishable reputation, or the securing of a government of Negroes, for Negroes, by Negroes, in the fatherland Africa. We can attain our desires: Of course, we all know that employment we want and employment we must have, but we also know that being deprived of civil and political rights, employment advances a race but little. Granting that the two go hand in hand, we would suggest that the Urban League, take care of the one and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People take care of the other. — St. Louis Argus. If these words will reach the heart of but one Negro, and so charge his being that he will go fough to conquer fate, master circumstances, and mold environment to his will, rear an imperishable circumstance to his indomitable will; and his masterful personality, then pass on from this earth place, leaving invisible footprints on the earth of Time, we would feel that we have been richly rewarded. We are therefore going to continue in our endeavor to rouse the sensibilities of the people of the Negro race, so that they may come to a realization of their one-nass with infinity; until they realize that they can be what they want to be; that they can do what they want to do, in keeping with truth, justice and right; that there is no goal to which this race cannot attain; that there is no place in human conception, occupied, or attained by any other race, that cannot be attained too, or equalled by the Negro People of the World. There was never a time when constructive statesmanship would count more for the negro than right now. The opportunity to prove how much it counts comes to the one who occupies the exalted position of Representative in Congress. There are a very few Congressmen who spring into prominence forthwith and get credit for constructive statesmanship without some years of training in the lawmaking body. It might pay to watch the development of Mr. DePriest and make certain of both his development and his influence before splitting on men whose advantages over him are yet to be made a matter of good opinion from some one besides themselves. It does appear that Congressman DePriest is talking too much to be of any substantial benefit to the race group. If he is the opinion that we would prove a the better statesman if he would talk less—The Birmingham Reporter. Nigroon, would to all the Gods that be, that you would learn how of Me; then gq out to mold your destinies, and master circumstances. Fate is your servant, ready to do your bidding, when you know that you, too, are parts of that stupendous Whoso, Whoso body is, and God the soul. Come into the throne room of your beast the truth of existence, and know that no matter what your desire be you can attain them, then if you will resolve, and then have not been consistently and unswervingly in the pursuit of the truth, then you will. When short years ago a man with a withered arm dominated the kingdom. Remember, an epileptic overshadowed Room, and he had known his day. You who are sound in body and mind, are then of vital, and fatty in purpose, can reach to African and segregation African—native Africans. — and people of African descent elsewhere in the world will not receive with order the segregation or recommence. leaves contained in the Iliodes: Lectures of General Smuts at Oxford, England. Mr. Edward Shillott in his British Table Titles in The Christian Century tells that General Smuts is a party leader in the Union of South Africa. He proposes "a policy of segregation with the tribes living their life in harmony with their tradition, but always within the iron framework of white civilization." The Christian Century fears that there is "in the generality agitation for a white-controlled Africa, with the black man segregated and under white tutelage, an issue of immense importance." Segregation is unholy, unjust, unrightful, undemocratic; breeder of ambition, hate, parent of neglect, invivious distinctions, proscription; and a perennial source of discontent, suicides, unrest. It will meet with passive or active resistance, whenever attempted. - Star of Zion. Clothed in the consciousness of right motives, every Negro Newspaper that has achieved a position of worthwhile influence and prestige in local communities, should maintain a higher purpose than the mere making of money. If Negro Journalism is to perform its functions for the proof of the race and the Nation, it must guide it reform, maintain worthy professional standards, and look upon their vocation with the proper conception of its dignity. The Negro Newspaper must begin to give it readers only the clean, wholesome, constructive news of the week, and from this position it must not deviate a single inch—St. Luke's Herald. ANTI-LYNCHING MASS MEET CALLED BY I. L. D. Charlotte, N. C.—In the face of increased agitation by the employers of this state for lynching of Negroes and of union organizers, and the beginning of a whispering campaign of slander and threat, active preparations are completed to head a mass meeting against lynching, in the heart of the lynch area, tomorrow. George Saul, Southamorgan organizer of the international Lobby Drafts, and El Harper, Negro worker and K.I.D. representative, will speak. There will also be appalling representations the national Tying Wrongs Index, which also calls on police and slave testil workers to make the slave union for struggle to improve conditions in the mills. The People's Forum The Editor: The Daily Glamour. Sir. Jamaica is a very small portion of our world, and it is so far removed from the heart of our civilisation that those of us who have grown with the intelligence of our time can seek good to treat the country with sympathy from an intelligent and intellectual point of view. Your journal is supposed to be the leading newspaper of the island, and so we must judge the native intelligence from the correspondence you select to publish in your paper. I am a very busy man, and have very little time to read the local papers, not even my own; but during the last election campaign and now immediately following I have had occasion to glance over your editorial and letters written to you by correspondents, most of them criticisms of me. From my observation I am forced to conclude that Jamaica is indeed an ignorant community; it is limited in intelligence, narrow in its intellectual concept, almost to the point where one can honestly say that the country is ridiculous. In the midst of this we have a small amount of intelligence that must be surprised at the way things are done and how things are stated. Your editors, and the criticisms of your correspondents of the show how ignorant the country is as touching the economic well being of our population. As a candidate for election to the Legislative Council I came out in a manifesto that included the following: 1. Representation in the Imperial Parliament for a larger modicum of self-government for Jamaica. 2. Protection of native labor. 3. A minimum wage for the laboring and working classes of the island. 4. A law to protect the working and laboring classes of the country by insurance against accidents, sickness and death, caused during employment. 5. A law to compel the employment of not less than 60 per cent. of native labor in all industrial, agricultural and commercial activities engaged in, in this island. 6. The expansion and improvement of city, town or urban areas without the incumbrance or restraint of private proprietorship. 7. An eight hour working day throughout Jamaica. 8. A law to encourage the promotion of native industries. 9. Land Reform. 10. The compulsory improvement of urban areas from which large profits are made by trusts, corporations, combines or companies. 11. A Jamaica, University and Polytechnic. 12. The establishment of a Government High School in the capital Town of each parish for the supply of free secondary education. Attached to the said High School to be a night construction school to facilitate those desiring to study at night for the advance of their education. 13. A public library in the capital town of each parish. The above manifestos branded as "Cervejism" which is sought to be destroyed by you and your anonymous correspondents. Now how foolish and ignorant you appear before the intelligent world. Can you not realize Mr. Elder that if any statesman or Government can succeed in helping the poor people of this island, especially the workers and laborers to care more, say a standard wage, in keeping with the standard of living demanded by society, that nobody would suffer, but that every class in the island would benefit. In view of the fact that the working people by virtue of caring more would spend more? Your merchants would do bigger, business; your professional men would be greater successes, skilled workers would be better paid; tradesmen would have more work; the government would earn more revenue and society as a whole would be helped because we would have less vagrants, less thieves, less insane people and our State would be prosperous and our people happy. This can be worked out by the scientific law of economics, such as has been worked in England and in other progressive countries in our civilization./ Jamaicans or Englishmen in Jamaica who want to see people still in rags, in fifth and dirt ars poor specimens of our Christian humanity. In fact they are a disgrace to the human race, for in all parts of the world today governments and statesmen are endeavoring to make everybody in the state happy, except in Jamaica. I understand that the employee of the servant classes turned out means to vote against me in 1974, and because Mr. Simpson was somewhat disappointed with the by-laws, a personal friend, and accountant of mine for over 30 years the same lines wiped against him in Kingston, simply because they believed that his accuracy were to get good respect of I was chosen in a fairly good prospector field. In my effort to help the people and the country I had no time of helping the servant lady. My choice was to help everybody. He is now gone as someone in the heart of the community to live. against me because they thought they would have had to pay their servants more, not realising, that they themselves would also earn more and be in a better position to pay their servants more. ON THE NAKEDNESS of the people all over Jamaica, the poverty and the want. I cannot imagine where those who call themselves our representatives get the heart from tb vote increased salaries to men who are already sufficiently paid whilst those poor continue to live in misery, and especially when one bears in mind, that the increased salaries come out of the general revenue to which the very poor contribute. Mr. Editor, I want to inform you that I regard you as a heartless man—heartless because you find so many arguments to prove that there is no misery and want in this country, when as a fact there is. Probably you don't know better, because you are so far removed from the misery that exists; but I who have come in contact with the people see their condition all over the island and know what I am talking and writing about. Would I not be a bad citizen if I were to see such misery and not attempt to alleviate it directly or indirectly? If I understand English constitutional principles properly, I think that the one is a better British subject or citizen who will attempt to make his fellow citizens happy than the one who will exploit them and keep them in misery. Yet I am held up as a disloyal man, a bad fellow, because I seek to make the people happy, that we may have a peaceful State—less prisons, less aguas, less poor houses etc. You and your correspondents may be able to convince the unthinking group of our country that I am a bad man and that my doctrine called "Garveyism" should be destroyed. If you are an intelligent student of history you will know that principles are not so easily destroyed. There was no principle so dangerous to the Statutes that of Christian religion during the time of Jesus Christ, but, today even the Bishops profess the religion of Christianity. What are you going to do about it? I suppose because the People's Political Party did not win out in this first attempt as was decided that you conclude that the Party and its principles are dead. Are you aware, Mr. Editor, that the Labor Party that now governs England had a harder time not fifty years ago than the People's Political Party today. That Party was regarded in England with contempt and even could be dislodged in the effort to free the laboring and working classes, but today it is a consolidated power within the British Empire—a power for good. I am afraid Mr. Editor that I will have to give you some public lectures or send you for a trip abroad so that you may be better able to write intelligently to the Jamaican public and help them out of their limited intelligence which makes the country look so ridiculous. Let me tell you, Mr. Editor, "Garveyism" is not dead, "Garveyism" the thing that seeks to make a happier and more prosperous State, will not be dead for centuries. Again, I say that the thing called "Garveyism" seeks to help humanity and if this is the thing to be downed then it will be a fight to the finish. I am, etc. MARCUS CARVEX. 67 Slip No. 10d. February 4, 1920. The Jeremiah of the 20th Century Mistle, tempeats and trials he holds the helm. Our leader brave and true. Lois's follow hire, and obey to the end. He'll safely lead us through. Midst encounters seen and those unseen. He leads Miss Negro band. It matters not the other man's scheme. He must redeem his land. Midst those who have this lands exploited. He stands the truth to tell. The day is near, he'll be required. And they will be where? Who can call? Midst storm and calm, and fire and love. With head erect he speaks. He warns oppressors of the woe. In which they are bound both head and feet. HANNAH H. REED, Florida, Cuba. Vandergrift, Pa. Feb. 4, 1930. Dear Mr. Garvey. Greeting: I deeply regret that there is no word in the English language suitable for me to say how your message which I read every week upills me. But the most striking one is, the first message of February, 1830. I inspired me to go forward and take hold of this opportunity which is at the door of every young North. My wife tells me I, praised to teach. Not that kindling. I am no person. We are still firm in heart. You're the long life. At last the natives in Africa now realize that all European settlers are the same, whether they be English, French or Italian. There is only one thing for four hundred millions Negroes to do, and that is to unite and give the alien rother expatriate and gospel-grinder hell in Africa. "Under the guise of religion, they have made their inroads into our native land, telling us of Christ, while they busy themselves looking for gold, rubber, oil, coal, diamonds and other minerals. Now that they have discovered these things, they are endeavoring to establish themselves permanently on the land with the hope of making it another 'white man's country.'" The white Christian missionary is a very effective smoke screen for the imperialists, for the missionary has been both the cause and effect of the penetration of western imperialism. The missionary argument is such a telling one that it is a byword in China and everybody says "The missionary is followed by marines, machine guns and merchants." The same saying is current in India in a different form, which is "Bibles, bullets and rum bottles." The pity of the white missionary is that he goes to proach the beautiful message of gentleness and love to non-Christian peoples and instantly becomes the accomplice of the diabolic "forces of imperialism. For when you confront the imperialist with his cruelties he answers back, "Look, we are bringing 'civilization' to you. Our missionaries are teaching you, healing you, etc." And with that answer both the missionary, and the imperialist are, self-satisfied. They overlook, the fact that what is "civilization" to them is a thing imposed by force upon the natives of other lands and thus short, of any nobleness. After everything is said and done, the missionary's missionary need not undergreatly affect the selfish service. The very fact that the missionary needs a powerful organization to back him up and send him a monthly check, disqualifies him to render any unselfish service. U. N. I. A. MUST CONTINUE TO IDEALIZE BLACK Prior to the advent of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, it was an unusual matter for Negroes, in general, to refer to the dignity of their original color—black. Today, however, millions are advocating the homogeneity of race. It was the dominating white race who introduced the caste superiority of the "milutato." Such a theory tended to minimize—the attagnation of bastardy created by their hurtful indiscretions. Foolish members of our family group attempted to permitate this stupid reasoning, much to our disgust and dissatisfaction. Hon. Marcus Garvey was the first person to attack this fallacious doctrine from an organized approach. To him belongs the credit and fame. He exposed the monte of this race-destroying philosophy, and throw terror and fear into the heart of every potential white rastist. He established a precedent and a standard for our future guidance. He created a lasting foundation for racial pride and race respect. Now that his teaching is becoming effective, we read of many propagandists for miscognition and race amalgamation, as an eventual solution for race harmony. Let others be deceived, if they, must, but let no member of the U, N, I, A. waver in their determination for a grand and noble biphilius—as God originally intended that it should be. Let written champion the group ideals of their race; the yellow chambers of the yellow; and surely the blacks should champion at all times those ideals of our own race. It is our duty and right. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 7, 1930. To the Editor. of The Negro World, Greeting: Permit me a little space in your valuable paper. (The Negro World), to voice my sympathy to our most distinguished and indisputable leader, The Hon. Marcus Garvey, for the injustice due to him during the months of August and September at Kingston, Jamaica. I endorse the sentiments of the Baltimore Afro-American in the 26th N.W. Our noted leader has been laboring hard for these several years, pointing the way for the betterment of the general conditions of his race. If it had not been for the enemies in and out of the Association, I am certain this time, success would have been achieved. However, nothing has happened yet to spit failure or discouragement. Every knock, whether from governments or private persons, spalls advance. We down here, are with him and his program for our improvement, especially the last constitutional program. Allow me to paint to him, and all the officers of the association the charge that was given to Joseph (Jesus 1.9): "He've not I commended thee? He's strong and of good, courage, be not afraid, neither be they damaged, for the Lord, God's with them, whithermore they go." I am, worries for racial justice. In 1909, Joach married Etta Duryea, a Brooklyn girl of French-American extraction. At last Jack left that he had found a love that would mean prosperity and happiness. Since then he had a long inspiration during the Jeffries fight in Reno. this yellow coward and quitter, Erickson. THE FIRST big joke of the fighters organization has happened; that is of declaring Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo light heavyweight champion of the world. Hold your noses, boys, or else you may become stagnant from the effects of this terrible mess. If this was done through, as they say "politics", then politics are rotten. If this is not so, why should you call yourself to wipe such dishonest acts in a cloak of political deception? Something should be done about the reiter, as all fight fans know that Maxie Rosebloom and Larry Johnson are the two outstanding characters in the light heavyweight division, and why any other bouts staged between two half-beens could be taken so seriously is one of those things that are seldom called. I ask the question why can't these affairs be adjusted, and the right procedure used? In boring events, why should some fighters receive more consideration than others? It is good that the people who make up the state of New York are not exercising any rights, as from a racial point of view in sports. God help us if this ever should come to pass. Maxie Rosenbloom, the Jew, and Larry Johnson, the Negro, are indeed hurt over the aforementioned procedure. Maxie has spotted right up, and told the world just how he feels about it all. Johnson has yet to speak, so you see, politics when used in rights direction is liable to cause trouble in our state. These responsible for such a miscourgee of justice should be held in effect as they are not doing the state any good. LARRY JOHNSON and Pete Latto do their stuff at the Garden this Friday evening in the main event of ten rounds. Some sport writers did not approve of this bout, owing to the fact that Latro, has a gloves jaws, which was broken once by an opponent. "I just can't recall what, anyway, the boxing fathers gave to their O.K. which I consider was right. Since Peter is a fighter and wants to continue as such regardless of his one-time broken jaw, that's his business. "What would some fellows say if Latro should break Larry's jaw in this fight? How are they to tell what will happen, or on the other hand, would they be as interested in a colored fighter that had at one time had his jaw broken? I am inclined to think otherwise, so if in this light Pete gets his jaw broken once again, it will be MK hard luck, as he is collecting the bucks. Boys; be down early, as this will be a fight of wide interest. Remem- At Change of Life "Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pain in my back and sides. I was nervous, chached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to every woman." Mrs. Amanda Gunning, Board 2, Box 21, Ansonville, N.J. AL BROWN, bantamweight champion of the world, set a new precent on Saturday evening. Feb. 8, when he met and defeated Johnny Crickson, in defense of his title. When Al entered the ring, he wore the belt which was presented to him by the Boxing Commission, when they recognized him as the champion of the bantam division. The belt is something worth having and protecting. Just before the bell to start the battle, the belt was removed and handed over to the judges. The judges at the end of the fight would be a matter of procedure place the belt around the waist of the winner. To my recollection this was the first time that such a thing had been done, which proved, that Al Brown is a gentleman and a clean sport. Other champs have; either placed their belts in hook for safe keeping, or put them at the bottom of their trunks for good. Often after a championship has changed hands a new trblem, designating the holder of the crown, has to be furnished to the newly elected champion. So this hit on the part of Brown really pleased the fans and they applauded him highly. The fight which could have turned out to the quite interesting, was acutely changed by Erickson, who caused defeat, after the first round, and resorted to the toward the tactics, that of hitting below the belt. There apparently was a lot of money placed on the fight, and Erickson not wanting to have his followers lose their dough, elected this mode of underworld procedure, an all bets are declared off, in the event of a "foul" decision. Fighters like Johnny Bickman should be raised out of the game, as they cause a good deal of displeasure to the fans, who pay to see a clean fight and then reaction to such attacks that the Bickman case, often being on unnecessary complications, Therefore, fight promoters should be careful in teaching such fighters as THE MASK A copy of the completion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and pimples, blotches and ten marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparation keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparation, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Skin Whitener Face Pimpley, Hair Dresser and HID Dermatology, Sold at all drug stores but not each, or sent postpaid upon request of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 11, Albany, NY. One day the two had entertained some friends... When the party, who over, she pleaded a headache in order to keep from going to the train. When luck returned he was shaken and spilled-ridden, to find his wife living in a pool of blood, a suicide. One day the two had entertained some of the children in order to keep from going to the train. When Jack returned he was lying in a pool of blood, a suicide. Godfrey Refused to Stall, So Schmeling Bout Is Off "Gawge!," Says German's Manager Made Offer of $150,000 to "Sell Out"—Wants Carnera—Lack of Action Telling on "Big Truck" "So I told him he could keep his old $150,000, and that ended it." And then Big George Godfrey opened that big mouth of his and just grinned. Here was a man who just wouldn't allow himself to get mad. Godfrey's reference to the coin of the realm, he informed, was none other than a reflection of his attitude when asked by Max Schmeling, the German heavyweight contender; to "law down" in a fight with the big Teuton. Schmeling, Godfrey alleges, offered him the sum of $150,000 if he would "play dead" in an Atlantic City ring. Max Ducked "Man, I wanted to fight that bird," Big George chortled. "I wanted to fight him so bad that I could taste him. I offered him a $5 per cent cut of the gate and a flat $10,000 guarantee; if he would just let me get in that ring and be myself with him. But he shook his head on that proposition. I offered to fight him for nothing, but it was the same answer." Asked how he would like to meet Prime Carrera, the big muscle and sneak man from Venice, he said: "I'll take any of them babies on at any time. Carrera can stop biking for a man to meet right now, because here I am." How Cowboy Bill Owens managed to get a fight with Prime and George can't puzzle many fans. This writer believes, however, that the reason is that Godfrey wouldn't risk his standing by accepting a mediocre purse to put on the gloves with the Italian bishopmoth. With Schneider, Godfrey was one of the first to greet the giant Carrera when the latter's first set foot on American shoes. He posed for a picture with him that edged day. But since Carrera has been here he has made his rounds of the set-up, most of his opponents batting about one round. Italian Slidepeeps, George Because of Carrera's penchant for set-ups a Philadelphia writer says Because of Cameron's penchant for set-ups in a Philadelphia playwright says, "As a matter of fact, there is just one man in the ring today physically equipped to CONQUEST with Catherine. We refer to George Godfrey, the gigantic Norris who is managed by her, Larry has yet to take a fight, and the 'fay' boys will want to be on hand when the time, for his turn back arrives, so why shouldn't the colored fans? Don't forget this Friday evening at Madison Square Garden. I AM GLAD to learn that boxing is becoming a popular parttime in Jamaica, E. W. T. It seems that it would be quite possible to develop some good material in such places as Jamaica, Barbados, Bermuda and St. Kitts; therefore, some interest should be displayed along these lines in the above mentioned countries. Oh, say! I forgot, Africa, also. There are some stalwart sons there, that could be taught the art of self defense. Who, when they arrive at a point of scientific possibilities, can be taken to countries, and make a sensation. So get busy, spiritmen, and do your stuff. FIGHTS: that fans are upious to see, and would not mind paying the turntable to sit in on, are as follows: George Godfrey vs Primo Carners; Larry Johnson vs Maxie Roseboom; Harry Smith vs Mickey Walker; Baby Joe Gane vs Jackie Pielda. - As Giolette and Black Bill have been up for bouts which meet the approval of light fights, I am much more them alone. But the Jack remember that the above mentioned bouts should not be argued the same, and any mind-bending bell奏 a lock of interest in the game, which is my goal, is the best goal that gave me success. Jack then met Luolie Cameron, a Minnesota girl attending school in Chicago, who was employed to attend to his business affairs. Glyp rumors however provoked small hit bad of media who were blamed for her heaped undeserved abuse upon Jack. Jimmy Dougherty, Godfrey may be an inch or so shorter than the Italian, and at fighting weight a few pounds lighter, but he would more than neutralize these physical handicaps by his superior boxing skill. "Promoters, however, have not even made a gesture toward matching these two — not because they would not like to stage such a natural gut because they know that the wise men maneuvering Camera, would not accept such a match even though it were extended to them on a golden platter, studied with diagrams. It was direct physical attack at that, for it seems to be the concern that if the wraps were off Godfrey, Primo would probably not be among those present after a couple or rounds. "Very well. If not Godfrey, why not one of the other giants?" Here in Philadelphia is one Ace Clark, an other warrior of color who towers well over six feet and weighs about 250 to 255. Furthermore, he knows something about sport. True, we have heard it said that Ace doesn't care to teach it. Perhaps Carrina Henderson will write under pressure. How in the world is anybody to know until the Latin is matched with somebody who will hit him!" Louis Armand Morning, Gretfrey lays around his Leipersville gym while, and when things get dull he lifts himself off to some small offspring to rub and forget about it. He simply rubs a little bounty on his gym. Daniel Haynes Starred in Broadway Colored Production Marc Connolly's much wrapped about new play, "The Green Fatures," is to come to the Mansfield Theatre, a week from next Saturday evening, on in words perhaps more intelligible to the youth of the land and the savers of industry, on Washington's Birthday. "The date is somewhat earlier than even the bright-eyed millions of its pathogen, Laurence Rivers, Inc., and the savers of industry, for the play is accompanied one with the quality of keenness and its exodus, which are Biblical in content, are performed by a large cast of Negroes, many of them inexperienced in the drama, and for that reason expected to be slow in arounding into shape. MANSFIELD THEATRE W. 4200 ST. OPENING SATURDAY EVE. Wed. & Sat. Mattroom Nrata New at Box-Once LAWRENCE RIVERS INC. prescrola 'The Green Pastures' BY MARO CONNELLE with a distinguished cast including: Richard B. Harvillen, Daniel L. Haynes, Wesley Bitt, Alberto Anderson, Salem Tutt Whitney, George Brundel, Lena Rudolph, James Hunt, James Foster, James Fulcher, Josephine Byrd, Shirn, Florence Fields, Manningh Morrell, James Fulcher, Josephine Byrd, Billy Cuney, Ivan Shary and Joanna Bemmerson, Jr. MEN WANTED AT ONCE! To Learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We must have Negro motion picture operators all over America, Cuba, West India, South America, Haiti, South Sea Islands, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India, BIG OPPORTUNITIES. Easy to Learn—Possible. When Qualified. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The International Negro News Real Service 2207, 76, ANNELLE NEW YORK CITY The Cameron girl was not at all persuaded by her mother, so that as soon as the bad escaped her, she begged Jack to marry her. This Jack finally did, despite the fact that he was in no way introducing to marry at the time of a way out from the girls trade mother. BOXING THIS WEEK FRIDAY EVENING Madison Square Garden. LARRY JOHNSON Meets PETE. LATZO 10 Rounds SATURDAY EVENING Olympia A. C. Main Event OPENING SATURDAY EVE... Wed. A Kst. Matthews Waits Now at Box-Office FRANCE RIVERS INC. presents In Pastures' By MARO CONNELLY Folding: Richard R. Harviss, Daniel L. Kerrison, Alanon Turt Whitney, George Haddad, Erik H. Moore, Lee Vernon, Arlington Dutton, J. A. Maughn Morrell, James Fulcher, Johnstone Byrd, Sharry and Judith Balthershaw, Jr. JOSE DIAF of Cuba Meets PETEY. MACK And Two Other Star Ten Rounda Bouts Nina Mae McKinney At Lafayette Theatre There was a very charming reason why large audiences were crowding the Lafayette theater in Harlem last week—a very, very charming reason. Guess who? Why. Nina Mae McKinney? And if she isn't enough to pick 'em in in Harlem, or even on Broadway, newspaper critics all over the world are dead wrong—and they seldom are—that is, all of them at one time. And on the same bill, were Buck and Dabbles, also just fresh from Hollywood; where they appeared in a number of talking shorties for the Pathe company. Of course, Nina Mae is well known as the winningsman of "Hailiejiah," but she is qualified to be a star of the stage, what with her added experience in the movies and her own natural ability. She was at one time in Low Leslie's "Blackhands" from which Chuck King "Vidor" took her to make her into the greatest Freelancer of her life in the world. The production at the Langley which host in her personable presence was called "Snap Out Of It" and was directed by Leonard, Harvey, with Macro International supplying the music. Before leaving California, Miss Mr. Kinney completed a picture with Ven and Schombach called "They Learned About 'Woman' or 'Mach-Golden'. Sloan's Liniment "Evolution Disproved" The Greatest Book of the Age. Fifty convincing arguments refuting theory of evolution. BY REX. W. A. WILLIAMS. Ex-President of Franklin College, P. R. Reedler, 25,000 edition "Unnaworthy" "infinite absolute demon- stration" "historical" "worth 85." Read by everyone. Going like wild-fire. Cloth $1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 185 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City Stepin Fetchit Loses His Job, But Receives Better One With Hal Roach Comedies Stepin Fetchit Loses His Job, But Receives Better One With Hal Roach Comedies HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16—Everyone the would have received with his pass-out, this week seems to be worrying some employers. BLUE MOANIN BLUES' Memphis Mose Brunswick race record no 734 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED WHEN "Memphis" Mose" was shopped "BLUE MOANIN" BLUES" it's just too bad. No goes Memphis to Memphis, months — a month in the night — cause these blues wrangy him and make him pay for things he's never done. You'll know exactly how it feels when you hear this gritty song. And his "TOMORROW BLUES," on the other side, isn't different. How else could order. BLUE MOANIN BLUES TOMORROW BLUES Vocal with Piano and Guitar - Memphis, Mose Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get her music there NOW! "He will lose his chance to make food in the movies," his friends exam- with doleful faces. But in spite of all the furore he has to have created a lay reason of his recent dismissal from one of his hits, I step goes right along with the same slow, engaging smile which has made him famous on the screen. Apparently he isn't worrying any and after all, why should he? It seems that Fetchit in a recent film in which he had been given a fat pail refused to say "Rusty, I'm all wet." When pressed as to why he would not say the line he would only answer that he had a large following in the South and that he knew that he would turn his "white friends down in Sam against him." Studio officials, directors, personal friends — everybody in fact — tried to convince him that his attitude was silly, but the more they argued the more adamant he became. Finally, in despair, they escorted him off the movie lot and out of the studio. His voice, to all intents and purposes, broke. But in spite of a tough break Stephanie kept on, and she continued to be outbound until that he was beyond sign for Haiti Beach cinema for a position of five years of a bishop's tenure. This year combined internal and external PEPTID-Pall Treatment has won considerable praise from the members of stomach surgery who are no longer having limited stomach function from the PEPTID-Pall Treatment. We wish you well. Do you suffer from indigestion, heartburn, acid reflux, or peptic ulcer? Do you have a stomachache that you like to eat for long of abstruse after the treatment? For Him, Beethoven Composed the Famous Kreutzer Sonata but, Angered Over the Interest of His Sweetheart in the Violinist, Later Refused to Dedicate it to Him George Augustus Polgreen Bridgewater was one of the most dazzlingly brilliant musicians of all time. Kings and princes, great composers and art lovers, social leaders and even his rivals, all alike fell under the charm of his playing. Admission prices that would be considered very high even in present day pugilism were paid to see him. He was the private musician and personal friend of King George the Fourth of England; Beethoven the greatest composer the world has ever seen, wrote a sonata for him and used him as an accompanist, and Samuel Wesley, famous organist and hymn composer, wrote of him with most enthusiastic praise. When he drew his bow across his instrument, he so affected his hearers that he seemed more a musician than a man. The great violinist was born in Biala, Poland, in 1799 of an African father and a German, some say a Polish mother, his father, who was known as "The African Prince" was himself one of the most accomplished men of his day being an excellent musician and a linguist. Instant Success Most men have had to struggle long and hard to achieve fame. Not so with Bridgecower. With him it was instantaneous. He began his career in Park when he was not yet ten years of age, and from the moment he took up his bow in public he began famous. To that concert had come the musical elite of Paris, attracted by the story of this little colored pupil of mathematics of whom the papers had Vocal with Guitar and Piano by LEKOY CARR and SCRAPPER BLUCKWELL PROGATION RECORDS a showroom, hotel, and band room away to this latest Larry Carson. In the DARTY OOZIN, he tries to some money lines—the bind the keep the phone home work to overtime. For the first time, he plays on the other side, the same combination does itself proud with WORKHOUSE BLUES. "Ah, your desire to play." The Dirty Dozen Workhouse Blues 1454 Love Care Electronically Recorded Vocalion Records Handwritten by The Brunswick Balloons Collision Co., Chicago ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL. Group 1000001. Pay Forman We are each subject plus equal G.O.D. to the other subject. We pay one tax on all deposits of the 20 or more shields. World's largest manufacturer of these records by MAIL. St. Louis Wine Co. 2000-1001 St. Louis, Mo. East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY city ro New Inable Master execut Over Ten M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen con- will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. Over Ten Million Roreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use; straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES Men and Women earn $3.00 each day at home. No experience or money required. We show you how to have a business of your own. Be your own Boss. Send at once for Free Sample of Roeen and our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents. You can easily be yours. DO YOUR PARENT by sending the COUPON TODAY. BROADWAY been speaking. Bridgetower's execution exceeded all reports, and his audience went wild over him. The Mercy of France said: "A remarkable debut which has greatly interested the music lovers of Paris is that of the young Negro from the Colonies. Mr. Bridgetower. "Mr. Bridgetower has played several concerts with a clearness, ease, an execution, and even a sensibility, which it is very rare to find in one so young (he is not yet ten). His genius, which is as true as it is precious, is one of the best responses that one can make to the philosophy of those who would deprive others of his color of the opportunity of distinguishing themselves in the arts." Conquers Paris Salon after salon in Paris now fought for the honor of hearing and entertaining him. His father became one of the most eagerly sought after persons in the French capital, while young George won success after succes Plays for King George The two next went over to England, where Bridgetower's fame had preceded him. The first engagement was at Windsor Castle, where he had been "commanded" to play before King George the Third, the royal princes, and the court. Again the young, Negro genius scored, a complete triumph. The Prince of Wales, a great music lover, was so delighted that he invited the Bridgetowers as his special guests, and took the sad under his protection. The princess had a private orchestra of his own, and Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Tackle the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair Bridgetowar was made one of its members. members. He gave many private recitals for the prince and his friends. He was often at court, and the close friendship between him and the Prince of Wales continued after even the latter became England's ruler. Friend of Prince of Wales Many who sought the Prince's favor used to approach him through Bridgetower. There is on record a letter from Dr. Crouch, the composer, to Bridgetower, which reads in part: "As I find that you are frequently in company with the Prince Regent could you do me the favor to mention my oratorio to His Royal Highness In the meantime, Bridgetower's triumph in public continued. At Bath, where he appeared a few months after his arrival in England the record price of five guineas a seat (26) was paid. A guinea at that time, was worth about ten times its present value. The Bath Morning Post, December 8, 1799, said: "The young African prince, whose musical talents have been so much celebrated, had a more crowded and splendid concert on Sunday than has ever been known in this place. "There were up to 550 persons present and they were gratified by such skill on the violin as created general astonishment as well as pleasure." "Ruzzuin (noted violinist) was enraptured and declared that she had never heard such, execution before, not even from his friend, La Motte, who was, he thought, much inferior to this wonderful boy. The father was in the gallery, and was so much affected by the applause bestowed on his son; that tears of pleasure and gratitude flowed in profusion. The profits were estimated at 200 guineas, many persons having given five guineas for each ticket." Acclaimed by Critics Another Bath paper, the Chronicle, said of another recital: "The anatomy of music in this city received on Saturday last at the New Room, the highest treat imaginable, from the exquisite playing, of Master Bridgegower, whose taste and execution on the violin is equal, perhaps superior to, the best professors of the present, or any former day. The Covent Room, Recasses and Gallery were thronged with the very best company and scores went away without being able to procure a hearing. "These who had the happiness most enraptured with the astonishing ability of the wonderful child for he is but ten years old. He is a magenta. The greatest attention and respect was paid by the mobility and gentry present to his elegant father, who is one of the most accomplished men in Europe, conversing with flattery and address in several languages." Unit of London Having made a conquest of the province Bridgewater returned to London. His first appearance was at the famous Drury Lane theatre. Scour were laid at a record price and thousands were burned away. The King, the Prince of Wales and hundreds of the nobility were present. This performance was another triumph. The Post Advertiser said: "He gave the utmost satisfaction in his performance" and the London Chronicle: "He performed with great taste and cognition." The wonderful Negro boy became the idol of the rame-lovers of London. Invitations from the highest in the land poured in on him, and his father. At the Handel Concertos, held not long after, he was the centre of attraction. Million Roreen Uses Used Year SE it is so simple to use; straightens harsh makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant oreen contains only the purest ingredients, on the hair red. Just one or two treatments, and all your friends begin to admire you. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the g Hair Straightener and in the Market Today. PROVE IT At OUR Expense KEYSTONE L. Missoula, Tenn. Send one at once and your Beauty (If you desire to make bigger照片 (X) ) Name _____ Address _____ City _____ Any details you may need are written in the following: No composition, however intricate, seemed difficult for him. On May 23, 1805, when a great concert was given for him under the patronage of the Prince of Wales, he conducted the orchestra as one paper said, "with the coolness and the spirit of a Cramer to the astonishment of all." Cramer was the leading conductor of the period. Soulful Brown Eyes Southern Brown Eyes After studying under Attwell and Haydon, the famous composer, Bridgetower went to Dresden to see his mother, taking with him letters of introduction from the Prince of Wales, to the highest musical circles. He was now approaching manhood and is described as being of medium height, with dark complexion; dark brown curly hair, soulful, brown eyes, and a rather broad nose. Personal Admiration of Beethoven He took that centre of German culture by storm, and was introduced by Prince Lichnowsky to Beethoven. The great composer fell into raptures over him on the spot, and gave him a letter of introduction to Baron Alexander de Wexler, a leader of Austrian society, in which he said of Bridgetower: "A very skillful virtuoso and master of his instrument. He plays his Concertoes and Quartets excellently and I wish you could procure him some acquaintances." "I know that you, yourself, will thank me, for having procured 'you this acquaintance.'" Beethoven Jealous of Him Beethoven thought so much of him that he composed a sonata for him, which later became the famous Kreutzer Sonata. The story goes that Beethoven had intended naming the great sonata for Bridgewater, but a young lady of whom Beethoven was very fond, showed too great an interest, in the young violinist, which he angered Beethoven, that, impulsively, he scratched off Bridgewater's name, and substituted that of Rudolph Kreutzer of Paris, whom he had never seen. Such is the story told by Ries in his "Notizen." Bridgewater previously had scored a triumph in that pike. Beethoven had promised him to write it for one of his comverts, but the composer was so busy that he did not give it to Bridgewater until 1430 the morning of the concert and then in anscript to a greater or less degree illegible. Often Accompanied Beethoven The concert was to take place at 8. But Bridgetower was equal to the occasion, and his interpretation of the immovable piece was to present Beethoven, carried away with delight, jumped to his feet, and embracing the young violinist, entitled "Noeh channel, ment" "Johar Bibhoff." (Once above, may be rewritten.) Later in Vienna: he often accompanied Beethoven in piano. In Vienna, the anniversary turned out in force to see him and he became the idol of the Austrian capital. Although these present abbot's first concert were the Emperor of Austria and his court, and the Prince Eichberg, the Prince de Lichengoin, Prince Looswein, and the Writen Ambassador. Writing Rome, Milan, Paris and other cities, he rode on the crest of tritmaph. Being older than in London he became a greater ruler than ever, and commanded in higher power than any other musician of his day. His successes continued for many years after this, and he remained in the service of his firm friend, King George the Fourth, until the latter's death. Died in Poverty After the king's death, and due to n ly Ursulian Genius Like most gentlemen, Moses had national nothing to do him, and he spent it at easily as he needed it, much of it went to siding deserving musicians. Because of his close friendship with the King, he could have had a title, but this he refused. At no time was his influence with the King ever used in his own behalf, only for that of his friends. Samuel Wesley has paid him the following tribute: "George Bridgewater whom they used to denote, the African Prince, is justly to be ranked with the first masters of the vifolin. He practiseu much with the celebrated Viotti, and imbibed largely of his bold and spirited style of execution. "It was a rich treat for the lover of the instrument to hear him perform the matchless and immortal solos of Bach, all of which he perfectly retained in memory and executed with the utmost precision and without a single error. Indeed whatever the composition, or whoever the author, whose music he undertook to perform, he treated them in so perfect and masterly a manner as to yield entire and universal delight and satisfaction to every auditor." Was Composer Bridgetower also, wrote several bits of music, two of which are to be found in the British Museum. They are a "Diatonica Armonica; for the Piano," and a Ballad, "You Call Me Fickle." His fame, however, rests on his marvelous skill with the vignon. CHURCH EDUCATION By Dunstan Strong There are 2,500,000 pupils in attendance at Catholic schools at the present time throughout the United States. Of these a not inconsiderable number are colored. Catholic education even if tinked with religion is liberal and non-secularian. The Encyclical of Pope Pius XI, issued on the 16th of January is full of the utmost significance for non-white peoples as well as others, not only in the United States but in every land and clime. The opinions stated in this document fall in line with the best principles of educational philosophy. They are in accord with the best social and ethical interpretations of our day. Catholic education has very evidently supplied the shortcomings and deficiencies in State education the world over. If this document is to be inter- preted to mean air extended educa- tional program moving from the SIMPLE CLEA and SKI A combination treatment—Black and White Cintment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It barnishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin . . . makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, fine-textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildy bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough, it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. BLACK OINZHI A Review The February number of the Labor Defender sentimental along the road of rapid development as a powerful agitational weapon of the class struggle defense movement directed by the International Labor Defense. Just set the defense movement itself must broaden into the wide and intensive political and social struggles of the revolutionary American workers. just as defense of workers in struggle must be included in the more general struggle against imperialism and its overthrow, the Labor Defender also broadens out to occupy a wider struggle front. With a very effective use of photos as a propaganda medium the Labor Defender is fast becoming the outstanding pictorial of the American working class. It is not only the only labor pictorial in this country, but it is, above all, a revolutionary labor pictorial. The February number, just off the press, on its front cover records the struggle of the New Bedford workers against the efforts of the police to break up their mill-gate meetings last week. It is an effective portrayal of the new fighting spirit pervading the workers today. The policies, actions and events of the I. L. D. Convention recently held in Pittsburgh are effectively presented in special photos and articles. Because of this feature alone the February Labor Defender should find a large circulation and be used in helping build the organization. Church it ought to a far way to supply the particular deficiency in education so popular in the south as a result of the professional policy of the Dixie states. Besides it ought to give new life to Catholic educational missions struggling in foreign lands. It must even affect the anti-Catholic ranks of Mexico. Catholic ranks of Mexico. There can be no harmful, effect in Christian teaching. The trouble is never with Christian teaching. That must always be a boon and a blessing to mankind. The trouble is with unChristian men—who direct the policies and lead the administration of so-called Christian states. There is cleavage between the secular interests on the one hand, and the moral principles of Christianity on the other. A thousand years old, this cleavage has not improved with time but has grown worse, and must finally be mended before any interracial or international accord can be arrived at. E TREA RS - BRIG REFINES while others play—surely need to go old— not is often caused by unattractive of dirt. the play, goodly, so skin trouble today was conjunction with this examination treatment. CK AND W OFF and SKI COMMONER SKIN DISSE CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP LOWER HALF HEADACHE. Among the painful conditions about the face which may come under the dentist's observation is the "lower-half headache," more commonly known as "neuralgia of the aphropepalative ganglion." This form of headache may be due to active or chronic inflammation of the spheroid sinus or to irritation or infection of the posterior end of the middle turbinate, as a result of pressure exerted by a deviated septum, a condition not infrequently associated with ethmoiditis. When complete, the lower-half headache consists of pain about the eye, the upper jaw and teeth, extending to the zygoma and temple, with earache and pain in the mastoid at a point slightly behind it. This point is always tender on pressure, although the pain is often temporarily absent. Sometimes it extends to the occiput, neck, shoulder, scapula arm, forearm and fingers. This is the neuralgia syndrome. There may, however, be added a sympathetic syndrome of sneezing, rhinorrhea, lacrimation and photophobia. The sense of taste is usually slightly diminished on the anterior half of the tongue, and occasionally, there may be vertigo. The pain is continuous. It is often described as burning; it is not brought on by peripheral stimuli; that is, there are no trigger zones, and the pain is not referred to the peripheral distribution of the branches of the trigeminal nerve. Its radiation and a history of sinus infection may be helpful in the differentiation of the pain from that of major trigeminal neuralgia. In treating these cases, infection of the spheno-pafalive ganglion with 95 per cent alcohol, has given satisfying results. George Washington was the wealthiest man in the Colonies at the time of the Revolution. Mount Vernon, the home and burial place of Washington, situated in Virginia on the Potomac, originally included several thousand acres. Surgeon Dentist 1254 10th Avenue, corner 1601 st. New York City. Hear us 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays by pointmen/fire. Telephone: Karecombe 6064. NOTICE The office of DE. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 101 WEST 1261h STREET Phone Cathedral 7423. Nene Nes ere Sree ee eat nee er ee re a, eg ee ee er eee py ee ee aa oe er ee ee ee ce oe Ee ec sk eee tor he Se SO) SS Res a i SB Ss Bs Mm ey RO 7 Se ee an oC AN Sey Ra As SPOR ei ae bate Oe laa a Posh aes Baer 5 5 Le Co ak NR 0g OT SS AS CO Pe ee ee ee oe ebaines Gi we: Kachin. son dnionionaie aan ee RN: Sees Me eee OCR ANDI v AO Sibaarac air ol rekoecizitrets de ax Deserta ae evans Tielke: Paletives ais Propiy Digan. ° ; A Dulac cain del pied aNd noes “ongustcita ‘pa Somectcha a ‘grandes pruebas, afrontado’ un’ sinniimero d = poe eh Meo aps Hallanias tina’vex mas dispuesto 7. pash ta‘ contihuacién de ‘nuestta labor’ aleruiste...Aftorifame “ €$¢% tuuevo-afia:con fortaleza para abrirnos paso ¢n el camin pacia’ Ja_vanguatdia de las-razas y de Jas naciories. es Este nuevo-aifo’ es para nosotros un afio.de atdua labo: y de’ mayores esperanzas.- Como amant¢s del progreso y de . 1a divilizacién. hemos de limpiar nuestras conciencias de -tod¢ +: .odio y de toda intriga, y uhidos, én un solo -haz y como-un *-sol0 pueblo, hemos de’ marchar hacia’ adelante sustentandc . ‘edefendiendo el estandarte de libertad, correspondiente 4 * “qo sér humano, Contemplando una nueva era de progreso parila madre patria, realizada por el esfuerzo combinado. de . Jos;pueblos negros“del universo, ella ha’ de Suir del abismo - dé Jas ‘inteigas internacionales y resurgir en la. atmésfera-de Mis |x camaiicipacién, ideal a que aspira todo pueblo: progresisca. F AL Finalizar del pasado afio Megaggn hasta nosotros -noticias de. que’ Francia, la nacién enropea mas suftida que _ glotificada, integtaba:adoptar una actitud ‘social :para ‘con “s-questra raza en’ los "confines ‘del continentte europeo, ‘y por insinuacién de otros blancos domiciliados en su capital, se ‘barian esfuerzos ‘para disciplinar y sepatar al elemento de * nuestra rtza_ que ‘convive en aquella ciudad. Todo esto es - simplemerite una confirmacién de las profesias de nuestra organizacién, al manifestar. algun tiempo ha, ‘que Francia finalmente; no nos" tratiria-mejor que cualquier: otrd, pais de blantos, y que su actitiid“en et pasado tuvo su justificacién, . por’cl-hecho de que clla nunéa tuvo.tak problema doméstico. . Exponiendo , nuestra “6pinidn sobre. este particular, ya ~-habiamos manifestado que sivFrancia_hubiera tenido_en of Stetsitorio de Ja repablica,,un contingentg de diez o quince - millones de nuestro demento, Hubieran ocurrido allf cantas 9 tmayores’ arbigraricdades. que. los acontecides” aqui o jen _ cualquier otro. pais “donde ‘consticayamos ki minoria de fa _poblacion, por’ habers¢ arraigado la semila de Ia-rivalidad| y del edio. 7 . . ai En lo que a grupo o, raza respecta debemos realizez gue! + cxié una eterna diferencia esitee, biancos.y negros, ya sean! estos natives de Aftica,-de Eurapa, deb continente americano| o'de' cualquier ofgo punto del globo. Opinamos que no existe! diferencia, agen yates el hlanco francés; tt ‘blanco. sineri-| cine; ¢F blanco inglés, en Jo’ gue a fava concierne, por Ja} + encilld razdn'de que ellos: son de un miso orlgen. -Pero,! * cuande sev establtce el parangén entre cb blanco 'y el- negro,; ‘la diferencia es tal’ que’ no puede ser sanjada ni pot semi-! migcto.nk por amor espisiagl, Los destinos de Los dos grupos} “son retusalimente seperados y distintos. “y Las gue’ constituimos esta organizacién ge ceeds huss aePaweatra vaya acdre, aotestamos.isésfiens ni sorprendi- | os gon el bhince fraheds uf decipsar in separacién de grapos; famis cnn propie pais, Eo co una teccidn prictica para! igiel clomente de maestry dana gui: ch clot: ccasign, avani-! Kasd_ser Tedacés Brimezo y negro ‘despuds.. eealizandes all nivonter ogee nudva-aeticud on el pais af cual se creyeron| “portedvcer, el Hnber comeride waverrar al, tacer menifesté- utes de ral nubiwalda, “Rf hembre blenco’se siente un miembro ‘genuine de su prepia raza, entés de Formac’ neite; Ge euslquier “pacionalidad, “De ose mismo, modo debs! “iscurtiz ne solamente el nessa sino rode elemento de sca!) shlicr gripe 6 raza. * - 3h Abrigamos fa esperanza de ype ‘en este Aucvo 286 Jo3], nitiowes de-la raza’ negra.ne: hap-de incinsiz en efeor abguns, | al cecHvar que unidas podemoe Heer hacks la meta de condas | - : aah + 7 accent sues is aspiraciones raciaies: que erisyacua dspiricn de Ryayor haema.dt entee dos diversos geunos que peebian eh univers; |< gue ¢* hopbre-blanco.se compeneere de que solamence respe- i! jandy-al dercéhd de los. demas sexi respezado cl suyo propio; |: de gee eb suid tiene un sitio .aprépiado para coda cuai.|t Copi tix engenglimicnto tal, no vernos stzores’ por tas caales)/ ¥:] nuevo allo no Hos proporcicvie una ers de pax y de prosperi- {4 lads a : ee | se || MEN MIEN cc aE | 1 of Call _- aa le Be sain Cx Cony, ; Connie * ew: York's 16 -Gi6 “ ‘por espacio de tréinta afios In’ con: cesion de_independencia a. tas' isla: ilploes ve pa Corn F. Webster forms al comité, ef que ‘se’ encuentra vetebrand reuniones sobre 1a concesién| de independencia a has islas Filipinas, que la, coneesion inshediata dp independencia signifi catia la ruina econdmica del atchi- pidlago. | Agadio que él-ercia que tréinta afios de espera ofrecerian a. las isl Pilipinas una oportuni- dad necesarii" para que se “‘reajus- tasen” a la idea de independencia: Webster aseguré que de una mane- ra u otra se debia, sin embargot de definir claramente la:posicién de las isla Filipinas, a fin de. que el ca- pital no se sintiese sobrecogido an- ‘te Ig idea de invertirse’ en.las islas. Et senador Hawes, demédcrata, de Missouri. dijo que é! pensaba que el capital “acudiria ats islas Filipinas si se les contediese’ In independen- cia y el senador Vandenberg, rep: blicarm, de Michigan, declaré que los jefes de lavida, te negocios da las Filipinas se mostraban en favor de Ia concesion de independencia pot la que ae: viene agitando con insisten- cin’en Ios ailtimos afios. | J.%8. McDanids, presideite del} Instittto de Cordelerix de Nueva York, ~declard, ante. ci comité, en| nombre de Ja. “industria america: | Ma", que la industria FHipina ofre- | cia Yana amenga seria contra los fa-| bricantes' de los Estados Unidos ha- | jo Ins presentes. condiciones lihre-| cambisras: entre unos y otros. | Fs, xoly enedtion de tiempo, de-| clara? erando'nos veremns farzidos | a-abandasss cl nego ocia-qastablecers| Fick en las iskis Filipinas. Si se. concedicge. ba independen-| i aiid, industria de cordele-j a de Jas islas Filipinas podria eh-| sottrar feilmgnte amplia-salida én os mercacios del Tejano Oriente, sity} afrir, “mientras que ler industeisy mevicann, proterita por ia Tarifa, | b verin sslvada.*, ae De manga abrupia se pospuse] J ofrecer tia informe sobre ef prot recios presentxda: por af Nenader | Sing, para que se goncedicse ia in-| jopencencha inmediata a las ists Fi-! pias, cf gue = promicia, para ws-f i -semaire, cnandé cb-comité | anni! 6 que cf ignes proximo eelerraria | ea eeln, }' Comision Thvestigadora Viaein Hani ~ ° jp UE Sr Heb, Flecher, de Poin Sylvania. exembaiader de tos Esta Ios’ Unidos en Roma, declirs qu jira Haid saldra para diam y he; [Wat of di: 22aicl kerrionte, rum a fuisis de Hadi | Se dije qe puyliera ser necesari jel cambiar esis fecha. posponiend He salidke nn dit o dos a Gn de que ios Gofuls combdonasies qne. esti hasktudy ctr cosas lo tivieran © Towlictes pera ia sallds. Algernos co. -salaiades oni tesninde de ane ¢ vinie x¢ dings ca yn transporte de Ee matin. pero el refer, Bletehes ale que godrian thmbién salir on wtrbugie mereame. : Any cuanda fa Comision’ hart of vinje via It Ploridh, los miembros deh mbtin no visterda ab pred- Gene Hoover, Heteher deck.r6 qi proidente de is egmisitin, Rabian que’ exper da mee en Pal! y Hahiua codfereneiade’ detedidumed- £6 sobre ef misma con ef presiden- ie, eseando completamente enters: dos de sis panios de vista ¥ gnc, por consiguitnte, no seria necesario ef que’ interrantpiese:r sur vacacién. Losidemis miembros ide in comi- sign sén Elie Vezina: de Woorsvc: eet, R, L.; James Kerney, de ‘Tren- ton, N. J. y Willisen Allen White, de Emporia, Kansas. Estos se reu- niran edn el presideatS ie ia’ comi- sién xeon Mr. Fiewcher Gs Miami artes Gel 22 del corrieze febrero. Para esin-Altestizacién tanto I: cémarz, como ef senado hen npre- nado In’ eranciem de- $50,060.. Durante la disctisién de este eré- ditgzel representante Bamilton Fish Joy 2a Muon Yori: doclard Aue tr una “parodia” de los principids nai- teamncrivanos tle.fobierne el que tos Estados Cnides enviaran niarintis.a Haiti a sostener yna dictadura: La gran Tecesidad “en Haiti, dijo ‘er representante Fish, ¢s ia ‘eleécion de un présidente por ef ptreblo de ese pais. - El actual ejecutivo;. presi- dente Borno, no ¢s' sino. un, mufiece del gobierno de-los F stados Unidos. Borno escogeria su sucesor inmedig- ae presidente en las elecciones ‘Més* bien que gastar $50,000 ca’ , Mas" tie . ring cideigion, agrer6. Fish, cate di- hero #0’ itivertiria we da-dom pide de unies sones en Haiti; mates renizocien cn Niog: pag hs a Ae et, i ret rahe Be sctchs- — ee hace arenes. Us. pare ems us yer- tos 7 oF Sy a I | MEN = MIEN = DAE | itn $25 to $90 a week taking Negro News events, enter ino the] frotion, picture “indusery. _ Repeesent the Bilmore Film Tore.,.] | Picukse Corp: in your home own. 7 "Send ten cents to + | aes 2s cover cost of postage.*" > : | "3. Bilmore ¥ilm ‘Vone Picture Corp. Ls). 200°. 135th Streets.” New York City Nf er a eee AE Be ates | I am) ee z i i e i 7 the FISH —.-—__f #E rises f tuctiosite obf and-young aginst | we ea |. ea Be beget cn pubis yc ned ert ee ee ee Re x ae ere Powe eaietsy Eh Geese OO) ae ae 7 ‘ a Fe co ae Mg aa Ae See ee ae ee ee ene ee eT eT TEE RA]? ‘ont DON’T ENDURE. ‘s SRLITT MAA TICN DAINI = - EAL thier tees of eta . he Thete is no need of enduring the ee nerve-racking aches and pains of rheu- ‘ matlsm, gout or neuralgia. Don't suffer peer is unnecessary misery ‘and torture another : * day. Get quick, safe relief.witts Pre- . i scription C2228. < Phils wffective prescription—ths ori he inal formula Of a wellknown pepeuien - . . cmattacks rheumatism at the sourcé by on z helping to clear the system of accumu > Slated ee ce eats and poison’ wer Ll OSES eagle Tm oe ood : a ee ‘Ad ee for the large sire. _ ‘Sates ast ‘a Po your. mmeney a be } - A peaer: de que Bis eehgerzos am ere ot ates coh la opésiciéon de” Francia: 5 el Japon, ae ce peop Tepe faa’ ex -contereath Tay ty “ Feunidda ‘en ‘gesiGn plens- Tay Bxpresdronie’ & de acterdo' en Ja cuestion.de fa supre- 160 Ue'las actividades bArbar3s por este tipo. dé embarcacign de guerra. “Se adopté un programa definidc hacia ‘ello que'los delegados espera sera el .principio.del fin del tertot | det tiempo’de'la guerra y la ‘tram- pa funesta del tiempo de paz en los océanos, La actitud de las poles cias navales en, fp que se refere a Jos submarittos se resumé asi: Italia apoyé la abolicién en’ prin- cipio, eyntingente de la reduccién enérgica en. otras’.clases de: harcos ide guerra. La Gran Bretatla propusa:abier- tamente, Ja abolicién en interés ge- neral de la humanidad, basadd ‘en el terror del.submarino én tiempo de guerra yen" sus .calamidades . en tiempo de pazs 7 . Fl eoronel Henryl, Stimson, de la delegacidn de los Estados Unidds: apoyd al delegado briténico, decla-| rando que precisamente por is grandes perjuicios ocasionados a los’ harcos mereantes durable 1a pasi-| da guerra era que su pais se ha- bia lanzado ai conflicto. | Francia franamente wantuvo stt| punto, de vis.a de que las potencias? menores no podrian pasar sin sub- marinos:' que el submaring no era sine “un instrumento de muerte, co- mo cualquier otto hareo, pero que, | coma éstus, debix ser regylado fe] mizado, “ h suhmaeti ed EL Fapdn seffald cl submagind:g0-| pio.sih medio conveniente v Seis ie do para la defensa nacional, pero <¢ declard contrayio al uso ilimitado | te) mismo” i bogs a, %; ! 3) Prejuicios Raciales * | Hasta Ia sacrosantd Constiinsign its suirido de esos prejuicios ratie ley. | ta enutiendyd NV de Ta Conssite Joidn es periecfamente. iynorada. on Hlos estados dei Sur y “los .chedada- nos americinos de raza de color ne pets Gjercer los derechos que les vonficre dichat enmicnda, Las ultimas explosiones craciales ‘contra Tos Riipina® fan puesto ta reuestign «fa orden del dia, V-las diseusiones scbre.ia sestre: ‘cién de la inmigracién msHeana es- an reduciegdo wt ky neds fay discus s05 diplomaticos y los. recientes apretones de mano entra los dos pre- sidentes ab noste yal sur dat rio Bravo. TE antientranfezisma esta Hiegane do nest. periody cilminanite, Yo 1Gs.alies ustin Horegionda ae! Sivarqven: far ‘Brensape8e Bex Unt cspltidida petvenie. pars ip Jigasivia del taizce cabana, fx px: @icha por cl scien HLH. Ehavts, editor deF Jiario dei ‘Tabace:de des Feindos Unidos anshmente cn ia Hnbana proredenté dz Nuevas York segiia iaforaz: ba tens Asuciado. Manifest) tama am Cb eves oute fas ventas de cigarrilos en dos Hse tados Unides iin ew aimienio. ? fdbresem Espafici | b tance de -aneralmte, “Chnisiuenehs | FeAl cultered ante repiaiiennay ees | » MEGUADADEE” CRE,“ teneedores | b tcage Dates’ Rediet meh patie He yng Od eentates fu clio BES nem faeSaae ma anamcangmn, tte ot | \ catiise Side, HAVRE 4 beisteati dens marnecrmare: copra otenearesd ee | Oliice Poi, Cathedmal 2645 | etmek Tamets.| ‘Henry A. Toppta,| % . { | Licensed Undertaker and | ~“Pioserat Director. . 306 Weat 129th Street a New Yourke City 0 f j-saletere are enn a Sires 6 | iuerenbe 8101 t ee RR er eg yet eee a Cea ar e peices eae ne akg ‘ 8 ere en cok oe eens tt cats aa Seine Sapiens ity Dany + aah sth tine, tity: presidents Rev. R D- Brown, engaged the attention ‘et ee eoerine. and in a-graphie anu @ramatic manner told of the: algnif- eqnce of nome of'the bettieg fought tha Sol Of Afeiog, uring teh ‘past. years oF 90: wire ups those wtling Uefore’ tim the ‘neceadity. of being prepared for the sterneaKiand severest trials that can come to any men, because he wanted them to resl~ ize that the gréat powers that had taeir fentacles on the throat of. the fatherland Africa, will not be willing to leave without & tertific struggle: but telling them that if Negroes, all gver creation, in earnest, Africa woukt be free, and ‘not in aay hun- dred years from now either. But, he emphasized, it will have to be done by the. Negro being ready’ to give all of life and blood and treasure for. the..accuring..to’ himeelf and to his’ children’s children (hat, liberty which men love so dearly. AE, the Close “of this stirring’ and animated address, the crowd seemed 10 have caught the. vision, and made. ready response to the requests made for pledges. . ‘The Singing of the Ftbiopian Na- fonal Anthem, and the pronouncing ft the Benediction vy the chaplain, Rev. K. ‘Baxter, brought thls soul tirring meeting to a close at 11:45 pat - HTS OF-KNOWLEDGE By W. EL. Gordon Fish and snakes casnot. close, their eyes for the reagon that they have no eyelids. . EWO HEADED SNAKE Wie Serpen! Ring Symbol of wisdom and freedom ron worry and SH Jundieds are cal! fine. tor Ute paBstias sing, thousands, have béch sold, we only ask $1.08 send for your -todes:. Large Box. of “geeret of initia’ “cewuine sandale wood incense {s0e, Wirectlons. free, Listen, we tet die “Tenaenet Adtes Hon" Pestume, Two dieaded Sane, man S - Goon wit, saces Mox 6, Statton 4. New York. NX. i. | : P * y 3 baie : é " > ae se x Fesastr hates fe ee e {pa eet | oS - #ARP? gon any, (HE my atin were oaty Eid thetct Si fs nue seas eg at orae usta tector Eaataimne With “a Gad Geeta Fee ee eee Gumefe dhe ox sate Rin, “Le crunne ‘ieee 7 soa aE an a Pe ce | ee Wavire Pere URSA Eee Tet it Se ee POMS 7 Cio (BS ii mw RG : 1 : Make your § . eae fairlustrous§ eon a4 PTAA G [ee hae ae Sree ; on this quick. cany Fa 7 aera oem SranN 3 ioe Psi Look young. Keep your bate say Larieuse is beet. Will make. Diack. Lareiwe will do tein iS you took yeara youngcrs Take wie taster be hare. Goberaor me oo. Riiioutbliek, ‘Nostetines ot “ces Stee Sete Se Losis, Mm Srikcs O€ goickty: Thouends {8S 2 x i Tenet ce fal gee : 5 eveccbnreSay Ras esata GSS 0 ee Roe oe: : E TRENCH HAIR. /S Stews. ee 4 | eras Hey 7 —4 eM LS “Wis Take a tablet or oa in | twogfSt Joseph's } es jo Pare Aspirin;acs——j-—— Az. sat | cording to direc- fe CAR | ~~ tions,and banish i Bsc foecobe [T i headache, neu- 4 aepinin A |... Falgia or muscu- . ae Kthaes bbs | . -larpains—quick- He; 1 catgoy fy | ly and safely. It =, ee {i Ke | dggs not depress SB Ptdesn,,, 1B | wt heart Itisas FB aS: 8% | pure as money a ora REN ES can buy. Ask fer Ebene, SF; : itbyname! ~ [ie WT =f ; | id tables 0c | Pee OS 36 tablets 25c SP Se ! . 180 tabtecs Ge, Cm SA Saas ° ¥ ong St. Josenh’s. natty Se BA Baad! Mina! EMP Ms Boat " puptubiesesc : 8 ~ ao Sod Me oii: yea upeke bistd Baye Uo R: Be , TEPPTCALE ASAE GE 8 : (Sao ‘Shape she Denfontdy gh ochre MAP ele ske Lesomaiended by Pay. ox ng HT HES © pects every hae Coe ees PSG, cae aie rons of experience di: combine SB tring Lownifiers exclusively foe nll a colored poople—Tixctento Quiet ee 8 fu Pome fs moevectled, ‘rt eng Se oe + Lange sernfiiss oC Suclasc Tic naty ee e CK -jpouled vee ies Bites ee i ale EAMLENTO MEDICSIE C9) ~§ s MO Aen een et 5 ek . a i nae : oe P58 Boece . ea) ie ey ‘ === Fa ri me ne = tthe to x (fe rr ra Sn. SSP ok - . HOWELL... >) BOWELL. - A OVE AEROS”: st a: San ES: | 5) Plant Chaat seeyhen feevectiee of Ctrindls Pond: 85 Lon mano a ae Peciea rama \a arora ERE TMA, ‘eae te mis Wh the increape ‘tier aad a en eA ‘of the South,” aecnging to's Wag senartly sdcrecad Saw 3 Sf parang 3 ‘SThovaante o£ pesple who Section Pocaase: =. conten Aiea eee ‘rage ant eect recursion gets Bear in red.on every bottle. LAX-ANA |. + Moule Strength) .. "God-Will to Man" On Christmas Eve night, a mother relapsed home, and met her daughter in the arms of a young man, hugging and missing in the most clandestine manner. She exclaimed, "What is this? Such a diagrace in my home?" The daughter replied: "No mother, if I only that I am practicing, Peace on Earth, Good-will to man!" Are we down-hearted fellowmen? Because our "moves" are slow, And there are setbacks now and then That give us all a blow? Four hundred millions crying loud, That they should all be free, Are to burst the cloud, Of crying aloud. MASS MEET Extra-Ordin SUNDAY EVENING, FEB will witness the staging of a Mass Ordinary, in connection with the sion, U. N. J. A., August, 1929 o This meeting will take place in the 165 W. 131st Street, New York City, N. 8:30 p.m. sharp. The principal speaks Chas. L. James, president of the Gary, There will be an array of brilliant s form. A splendid concert program will hers and friends of nearby divisions a to attend. All are welcome. MASS MEETING Extra-Ordinary! will witness the staging of a Mass Meeting Extra- Ordinary, in connection with the Excelsior Divis- ion, U. N. J. A., August, 1929 of the World. This meeting will take place in the LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 W. 131st Street, New York City, N. Y., commencing at 8.30 p.m. sharp. The principal speaker will be the Hon. Chas. L. James, president of the Gary, Ind., Division. There will be an array of brilliant speakers on the plat- form. A splendid concert program will be rendered. Members and friends of nearby divisions are eagerly invited to attend. All are welcome. Admission 35 Cents LOOK OUT! FOR THE AFRICAN PICC THAT WILL BE HERE At LIBERTY HALL On Tuesday Evening, February AT 8:30 P.M. Pictures will be very educational in information on the show will GIVE A NORTHERN SHOW. Don't Fail Do Attend Keep in Mind this Date and Music So On MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY There Will Be an EVERYDAY GIVEN BY THE R. A. 00 At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 — 8th Avenue Brunning Pig and Spoon Bones, Needle and Stony Other Events of Comic and More Sonic Fun and B CAP. L. ALLEYNE, and CAPE. H. L. Subscription H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, Exec. Sec'y, R. T. BROWN, Pres. On Tuesday Evening, February 18, 1950 AT 8:30 P. M. Don't Forget the Mind Subscription 25n Keep in Mind this Date and Time So Other Arrangements On MONDAY EVENING, FEBUARY 24, 1939 There Will Be an ENTERTERTAINMENT Brewing Egg and Spoon Hues, Needle and Threath Hues, and Story Other Keys to Knowledge of Interest Breaches have been organized in Albania, British Guiana, S. A.; Panama, Malaysia, and the United States. Male breaches are called Lobals, and female breaches called Courts. If you are reliable, we need you to not organize. Men, Women, who do not walk, get your friends together and inform a small friend you are able to apply for MINYFOLIENT ANCIENT ORDER OF DIARRAMA, INC. 510 W. 111 STREET, NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. Agents Make $500 Weekly WOMANHOOD MANHOOD Vim, Vikor Vitality Energy AGENTS make big power celli- ing Electric Belt, Electric Abdomon Sup Power Electric Inclines, etc., for bearing - down pain, visual for- cation, pain, pain, based and back, aches, humbago, nervous disability, pain rheumatism, kidney, stomach, liver, heart, neural, sexual organs, lipidized, stomachs, apoptotic, myopia, pain, etc., send 35c discount deposit for No. 74 Belt and wheel, power 68.50 In Called by Delay — Write for FREE. DETAILS — BGS&ME SERVICE, P, 200 W. 138rd S. N. Y. Let Him Have It! Maude: The boy I am going with things of nothing but necking? Gratia: What can you do with a fellow man that? Maude: Neck! I am a little soldier, And not yet ten years old. I mean to fight for Africa, And conquer all the rogues. I know that Garvey is our leader, I know, he's a Negro true; That's why I am his soldier, My color makes me so. I love my blessed Garvey Who has suffered much for me. And if I did not serve him, How sinful I would be! He has worked his every effort, That Negroes must be heard; And soon the 'LEAGUE OF NA- And soon the "LEAGUE OF NATIONS" Will give Africans their own. I now can do but little. Yet when I'm older grown I mean to go to Africa. And work hard for my home. God help and keep me faithful. In all I do and say. I want to be "SECRETARY O STATE." Then RULER of the WORLD! "Liberty, Hall's Little Hero." "CARLOS MANNERS, Guantamo Div. 164." Read This: A B C D Be Courageous There are many flags in many lands, There are flags of every kind; But there is no flag in any land, Like our own, Red, Black and Green. I know where the prettiest colors are, I'm sure, If I only knew how to get them here; I could make a flag of our glorious Red, I would cut some green from the green grass; And some black from the trees that have leaves; And some red from the rainbow bright. I would put them together, side by side. For my stripes the Red, Black and Green. Then hurrah for the flag, the Negro's flag! Its stripes of Red, and Black, and Green. There is no flag in any land, like our own— Red; Black and Green. HELEN DOWDY. Columbus, Ohio. Editor, The Negro World: Dear Sir: Kindly permit me to make the following statement to U. N. T. A. members, in Gary, Ind., and Chicago, Ill. I have absolutely nothing to do with the business of the Chicago Division. No. 23, have never received any money from said division, in my official capacity, as president of the Gary, Ind., division. Neither dig I give permission to any one to use my name on circulars for any mass meeting in Chicago. Undue advantage from Gary, while I am in New York. Such statements must be retracted, or persons making them will be open to prosecution. (Signed) CHARLES L. JAMES. Pres. Gary, Ind. Division No. 185. Religious Articles HOLY PICTURES Solitaire Candles, Die Up to $1.00 Solitaire Candles Holy Cross Candles Stick Holy Water Bottles CANDLES Altar Candles, Per Set ... $1.00 Red Candles ... $1.00 Special Black No. 1 ... $1.00 Special Black No. 2 ... $2.50 Prayer Candles ... .25 Unity Candles to burn one week ... $5.00 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic Incense ... $1.00 Arabian Dragon Incense ... $1.00 Nagijo Oriental Lucky Dragon ... $1.00 Jerusalem Incense ... $1.00 Roman Incense ... $1.00 Lucky Star Incense ... $1.00 Frankincense and Myrrh ... $1.00 Tower Kingdom Incense ... $1.00 French Incense ... $1.00 Ragia 777 Dream Incense ... $1.25 Braith-Ligerty ... $1.00 Adam and Eve ... $2.00 No C. D. D. 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UNITY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY UNITY SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY phone Prospect 3185 9078. Meeting daily and m. meeting for the sick. private private course. Foundation course. The Master Jesus Command used us to heal his sick. cast out evil Agents · Wanted. BANKEEP AND BAROCO SALEN—Big Chicago, Illinois Thing, Distributors, Dept. 320, 544 W. Superior, Chicago WHY WORK FOR LESS When you need to treat a patient, but not with a treatment plan, or fail or full work, Write today for $20 simple example. Free delivery. PRODUCTS COMPANY Sixty Six, Sixty Six, Chicago, ROOMS - FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Bloom street, Kitchenette Not Water, Exter- rent premises. 2260 Madison Avenue, New York. FURNISHED ROOM, RESPECTABLE HOME 155 WEST 14TH STREET, APT. 6. FURNISHED ROOM 184 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, telephon- es, fireplaces, forest houses, neatly and neatly furnished, fires and small double rooms with twin beds, all private, respectable class only. Use of kitchen. RESPECTABLE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO RENT 10 apartments to rent, consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and ceilings. Daniel 328 month. Build- ing, New colour. Only respectable tenants de- sired. Call all day Sunday, at 272 Lewis St. at 6th St. to East 10th St. Direc- tions to property: Take East 10th St. at 6th St. to East 10th St. and Avenue D. Sink, Bath, Near 3rd Ave. L and Subway. Rents 189.00 up. Broom Broom, Broom, Broom. 254 WEST 135th STREET 254 WEST 135TH STREET - Nestly furnished room, serviced. Suitable for respectable work- ing people. Phone Edgecombe 2292. 247 W. 125TH ST.-Large and small inside rooms. All private, good home, kitchen privileges on all floors. Call university 5538 or come in person. 277 W. 122ND ST.-Large front rooms, newly decorated, kitchen privileges. Small rooms also. Call all week. Visit rooms. Comes and sees you often. 14 WEST 125TH ST.-CENTER FOR NURTURE ROOMS AND KITCHEN ROOMS. at ‘Godel iia i ah