The Negro World

Ex-President And Late Chief Justice William Howard Taft Dies The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI.—No. 33 NEW YORK, MARCH 15, 1930 Negro Race Must Organize For Economic Salvation Editor R. T. Brown Gets Rousing Welcome in Phila. Philadelphia Tribune Relents—Will Be More Friendly in the Future Hon. S. A. Haynes Honored Brooklyn Citizens Incensed Over Rev. Proctor's Article Committee Denounces Story as Damaging to Negroes Rev. Miller Devotes Entire Sermon to Stern Rebuke Hon. Exley Thorpe Rouses Excelsior Division No. 114, U. N. I. A. (August 1929) Gets-Big Ovation NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday, March 11 listened to with careful attention; and 9. Before a very appreciative audience evoked great applause, as the speechence which gathered in the Room 4, or so suddenly brought to the mindy Lafayette Hall 165 West 131st street, of his auditors a vision of the things tonight, the Hon. Exley Thorpe, president of the Brooklyn Division No. 2, and the thoughts they are thinking unravelled a vision of Carveyton and today, in comparison with the trend the strength and inspiration of the of Negro thought before Marcus Garvey, N. I. A. (August 1929) of thevey echo on the scene. Detroit's Invitation Accepted Editors, Managers and Correspondents to Hold Convention in April Quill-Pushers, with Members of the Fourth Estate to Invade the Automobile City on the Canadian Border BY DOROTHY C. JONES Making his first official visit to "The City of Brodgetty Love" since he took up the arduous duties of Editor of the Negro World, the Rev. R. T. Brown, came, saw, and conquered. A monster mass-meeting in honor of the occasion was staged under the auspices of Phila. Division, No. 10, at their beautiful Liberty Hall, 2109 Columbia Avenue, on Sunday, March 2nd at 3:30 p. m. A vast audience of members, friends and sympathizers joined hustily in the processional hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," which signalled the opening of the meeting. Brooklyn Citizen Over Rev. P. Committee Denounced to Neg Rev. Miller Devotes Entire The Colored Race cried out in condemnation against the article which was given to the Brooklyn press by Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, Pastor of the Nazareth Congregational Church in Brooklyn, on March first. A Committee selected from more than fifteen hundred persons who gathered at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday morning, March 2, 1970, composed of Dr. Paul L. Jones, Mr. Alexander B. Powell, Mike R. Knight, Secretary of the National Afro-Protective Hon. Exley The Excelsior Divi U. N. I. A. C. Gets-Big NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday, March 9. Before a very appreciative audience which gathered in the Room 4, Lafayette Hall, 163 West 12th Street, tonight, the Hon. Exley Thorp, president of the Brooklyn Division No. 2, unravelled a vision of Garveyism and the strength and inspiration of the W. N. I. A. (August 1929) of the World, as led by Marvus Garvey, discussing on "PRESENT DAY TREND OF NEGRO TROUGHT." Detroit's Invita Editors, Managers and Hold Convent Quill-Pushers, with Members Invade the Automatic Canadian Atlanta, Ga. — (Special) — Members of the fourth estate that make up the National Negro Press Association, will hold their next annual Convention in Detroit, Michigan," de- For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD PATES Domestic . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Foreign . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 2.00 The Chairman, Hon. S. A. Haynes, President, conducted the religious exercises after which the choir rendered an anthem. The welcome address was made by Mrs. Agnes Cogle, lady president. The chairman then introduced Mr. Orrin C. Evans, city editor of The Philadelphia Tribune, who extenged greetings to the editor of The Negro World, from the Tribune, and the Negro Newspapermen's Association. Mr. Evans was brilliant frank in his remarks. Taking the audience urawares, he readily admitted that the Tribune had not been as tolerant. izens Incensed Proctor's Article es Story as Damaging groes e. Sermon to Stern Rebuke League, Mr. Courtney E. Cooley and Mr. Stanley M. Douglas, Attorney and President of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., stated in no uncertain language its views on Dr. Proctor's article, which was as follows: As a race, Negroes are as law abiding locally and nationally as any other race, and when a member of that race openly seeks to expose a vulnerable point in its position in Brazilism it is time, for every other (Continued on Page Light) Corpse Rouses vision No. 114, (August 1929) Ovation listened to with careful attention; and evoked great applause, as the speaker so skillfully brought to the mind, of his auditors a vision of the things for which the Negro race is striving, and the thoughts they are thinking, today, in comparison with the trend of Negro thought before Marcus Garvey rather on the scene. This meeting was held under the auspices of the Execsor Division No. 114, U. N. J. A. & A. C. L. (August (Continued on Page Eight) Education Accepted And Correspondents to Education in April ers of the Fourth Estate to mobile City on the n Border colored Benjamin Jefferson Davies, the President, in this city last week. The dates for the Association are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 24, 25 and 26. The host to these quill-pushers, the editors, managers and correspondents will be The Detroit People's News, with Mrs. Beulah A. Young as editor. Definite action was taken when the President, Corresponding Secretary and the Chairman of the Executive Committee had exchanged several letters and the majority had agreed that Detroit was not only the logical place, but that Detroit would give them a better entertainment than any city at this particular time. Every newspaper, and each publication published for, and in the interest of the press, will be entitled to membership in this existing Convention. The official call is to go out from the Corresponding Secretary's office at Newville, Tewah, but those who plan to be represented, or who will attend the meeting in Definit should write to the Minister of The Government or from these Race Must Realize the Conditions Surrounding Us Must Not Die Because of Economic Strangulation Must Pool Our Finances Provide Jobs for Our selves, and Stand Together Negro Must Study the Economic Situation of the World—Must Organize All His Forces That the Race May Survive—Must Lay Sure Foundation Now "Depend on Yourselves"—Establish Your Own Industries and Business Enterprises," Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE AND FRIENDS. Greeting: It seems almost a waste of time for us to repeat ourselves in the effort to inspire you towards our duty to race. It should not be necessary; our very condition should be the greatest inspiration; but unfortunately some of us are dead to our own interest, to the interest of our children and posterity. The Effort to Inspire Because of this, we who lead have to repeat ourselves in the effort to inspire you. But must we not realize the seriousness of the hour; can we not appreciate the fact that the world is becoming more heartless in its attitude towards us day by day? If we can appreciate this, then how much necessary it is for us to redouble our efforts to help save ourselves. Salvation of the Negro The Universal Negro Improvement Association presents the programme for the salvation of the Negro. Our Convention of 1929 made a record in outlining the policy that U. N. L. A. Leader Convicted of Libel, Wants Jury Trial Assistant Held — Real Writer of Libel Gets Short Term KINGSTON, Jamaica.—On the ground that he did not write the libel- ous article alleged and that he was denied a jury trial, Mireus Carvey, sentenced to six months in jail for accented libel of His Majesty's gov- ernment, in free on bond. Carvey's attorneys complained bitterly that the magistrate has not the power to refuse a jury trial in the case of such a serious nature. The Ibex suit broke out of an editorial printed in Garvey's paper, "The Blackman," on January 14, just before his seat in the city council was declared vacant. The editorial was headed "The Vegabonds Again," and read in part as follows: What the Libel Was "The municipal council recorded yesterday the most atrocious, unprecedented deed of evil-daring yet witnessed in the annals of the colony. To understand the prejudice and hate, the immorality and the vice concentrated on this crowning act in a series of criminal efforts to injure a single individual and destroy the influence of his leadership among N. Y. Congressman Names Two Race Lads for Annapolis Following A competitive examination in the office of Congressman Joseph A. Gavagan of the 21st Congressional District, two colored youths, from Harlem, one an alternate, were selected along with six white boys, to take the entrance examinations for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The examination will be held in April. The colored boy must be a principal in William Chichester, 17 years of age, of 2008. Seventh avenue, Young Chichester is a freshman of Columbia University, and a brother of Patriciahelen, Louis Chichester of the 23rd Precinct. He stood highest of all the boys, who took the preliminary examination, before Congressman Gavagan and several educators. The Effort to Inspire to lead have to repeat ourselves business of the hour; can we no heartless in its attitude towards u necessary it is for us to redoub Salvation of the Negro Improvement Association present Convention of 1929 made a ree Court Asked To Fix Status Of Negroes 175-Page Brief Read in Lawsuit Before Judge, Walter Perry Johnson Case. Expected, to Make Legal as Well as Political History For the first time in the United States, since Lincoln's emancipation proclamation, in a courtroom pached with negritos, a San Francisco Superior Court had been asked to fix the legal status of the American negro as equal to that of the white man. In a lawsuit before Judge Walter Perry Johnson, a rechallable document was read on demurder Thursday. It was a 175-page brief prepared by Sidney M. Van Wyk Jr. counsel for The San Francisco News (Cause-To-Continued) Judge Johnson continued the case (Continued for Page Seven) Dr. R. R. Moton Delivers Howard Charter-Day Talk Washington, D.C., March 1, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered the Charter Day address at the special seminar at Howard University Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The general faculty and guests of the university assembled in Library Hall and marched in academic procession to Andrew Rankin Chapel. Classes were suspended at 11 o'clock in honor of the founders of the university, and to enable students to attend the chapel exercises. Parham Takes West Point Exams Mar. 15 CHICAGO. A. N. P. - Tacitum Alonzo, the Cadet Parham, who is now at home from West Point, bolstering himself through hard study for a new attack on the Academy mathematics March 15, returned to Sunday School at St Mary's A. M. E. Church, where he was the quiet student of old, but found himself called upon to make three speeches in the course of the morning. He seemed to respond to the invitations to speak with some Rejectance. Need Money. We need money - money to finance every department of the program outlined. This money we can have each and every member of the race will do his part. Can we not forget our differences?" Can we not forget our short-comings, and rally together at one?" Can we not forget the division that come, between us and see that we have a common destiny?" To see this will make every man, every woman, and every child throw in his, or her lot at this hour with the wholesome program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. List Us Raise It "Six hundred million dollars must be raised in ten years. Will you contribute your part? How much can you contribute towards the program of race redemption? If you are true to the cause you will and there is much that you can do. If you are willing to do your part, to shoulder your responsibility, send in your name and address to the parent. Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the World (Aug. 1920), 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads, P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica; B. W. L., and be one of those on whom we can depend in ten years to build a racial structure that will fast forever." Work to be done. Every division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should now make its appeal to those of its community for pledges toward this international fund and send in their names. We have to build factories in America; control plantations in the West Indies and Africa; we have to start industrial enterprises; there, there and everywhere and find employment for our scattered millions. Africa's sun is shining; we have great hopes in Africa today that we cannot discuss now, but when this money is subscribed it will be a realization that we are coming into our own. Let us do our part each and every one. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your excellent serval MARCUS GARVEY. President-General. U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. of the World (Aug. 1929). Edelweis Park, 57 Slipe road, Cross Roads, r. O. st. Amurew, Jamnau, E. W. I. P, S.—Every division, branch, chapter and member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is asked to immediately send in to headquarters the annual assessment tax; as everybody knows it is only by the payment of this tax by each member that the Federal Bank can function in keeping with its obligations. These every member should see that this is necessary. Hoover Orders Mourning for 30 Days—Deceased Was 27th President, 10th Chief Justice Wife at Bedside in Washington—At End in Sudden Collapse—Hoover Hurries to House of Grief—Offer. White House for Funeral—Burial in Arlington Congress, Court Recess—Associate Justice Sanford Also Dies Same Day—U. N. I. A. (August 1929) of the World Sends Condolence Stalwart Baptist Ministers and Laymen to Make Plans for the Fifth Anniversary Celebration in New York City Washington D. C., March 38—As the shades of evening fell, Death, the Grim Reaper thrust in his sickle, and gathered in, ex-President and late Chief Justice William Howard Taft, thus closing the curtain at the end of a long, distinguished and moritious career, as Governor of the Philippines, Secretary of War, President and Chief Justice. At 515 p.m. he breathed his last. Mrs. Taft was alone at the bedside when the curtain closed over the distinguished career of the statesman 3 Eminent Speakers Are Named Two Pastors and One College President Awarded Prominent Places at the Susday School Congress (CHICAGO, IL.) (Special) These nationally known characters, three commentaries, three philohors of mean repute, make up the trio of speakers for the coming Sunday School Congress to be held in the city June 11-16. Dr. Vernon Johns, President of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, will deliver the Sunday School Congress annual address at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, June 15th. Dr. Homer Nutter, pender of the First Baptist Church, Lexington, Ky., will deliver the Congress Annual Sermon on Sunday, June 15th at eleven o'clock at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Forty-fifth, and Vincennes; while Dr. J. Newton Jenkins, pacer of the New Hope Baptist Church at Waco, Texas, will deliver the sermon on Organized Class Night, which is Friday, the 15th. Such is the information coming directly to this city from the Sunday School Congress headquarters at Nashville, confirmed by the local committee of five that has charge of the general arrangements. Golden Jubilee C Men From Several S Convention Office Meet Stalwart Baptist Ministers and L Fifteenth Anniversary Celebr Denver, Colo. (Specialist) — Commissioners to serve on the Fifthth Judicial Exhibition and convention have already been appointed from the several State conventions that make up the National Baptist Convention of America. The announcement was made here by Rev. G. L. Prince, D. D., the chairman of the celebration and Commission and confirmed by Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., the corresponding secretary of the National body, who resides in Chicago, Ill. At the executive board meeting held recently in St. Louis, Mo., an executive committee of the jubilee commission, consisting of plans for the working out of the half century observance was left entirely with a smaller committee, consisting of B. S. Jones, Chicago, G. L. Prince, Denver, and Henry A. Bord, Nashville. Certificates printed in gold authorizing key men to work in the several states have already been sent out so that the New York Judicial tists will not only be allowed to large and overwhelming events, Sept. 16th to 16th, but they will have a登上 on steps of the and jurist, who had passed seventy-two summers, and had acquired the unique distinction of holding both the offices of President and Chief Justice of the United States. The end was quiet. Cerebral Sclerosis of the vessels, or hardening of the arteries, of the brain, is the cause of death as an honoured by his physicians, Dr. Clayton, and Dr. Hagner, in a bulletin given out at the White House. Plan Harlem Child Centre Children's Old Society Purchase: Ten Lots for This Purpose Plans are now composed, it is managed by William Church G. born, white, president of the Children's Aid Society, for the development of a site at West 134th street between Lenox and Fifth avenue, in a children' center. The property is purchased com- pressed ten lots, three on 134th street in front on Third street. Over 110 square feet of ground have already been prepared for playground purposes and are used daily, by the children of the neighborhood. The code children arrive with the closing or school, but one side of the play- ground, set aside for mothers and hobbes, is used all day. Plans are now under consideration for the city's financing the erection of a large club building on the property and modifying the building at 40 West 134th street for girls' club purposes. The proximity of the new children's center to the city gymnasium and baths and projected swimming pool just across 183th street may prove a great asset to the community. Mutual cooperation between the city and the Children's Aid Society will not almost unlimited recreational facilities at the disposal of Harriet's children. Commissioners States Appointed By special at Executive seting Laymen to Make Plans for the oblation in New York City Timber-in the Baptist denomination. The full list of the commissioners; as authorized, from the several states in New York, H. A. Boyd, J. L. Harding, J. W. Haywood, Tennessee. Rev. S. R. Prince, T. C. Smith, A. R. Ditto, H. W. Branch, J. C. Calhoun. (Continued on Page 81) NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Please be informed that all mail portaining to advertising, agency, subscription and news items be sent direct to our office: 355 LENOX AVENUE New York City We will not be responsible for any pollution, business or advertising that may be sent to any other office. Please govern your privacy, simply THE NEGRO WORLD SAROLD G. SAROLD Shannon Street Liberty Hall again thronged with earnest men and women in touch with the trend of events affecting their race and their leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. — Mr. E. D. Forrest among speakers. — Rev., C. P. Greene says "The world does not respect beggars, but doers." Miss E. M. Collins assures that "what man has done, man can do." — March 23rd will be the 14th Anniversary of the President General's entry into America. — Rev. C. M. Lewistall of Washington, D. C., in loquent discourse on "Kingdom Building." — Hon. M. L. T. DeMena bids the membership to keep the faith, light will come. — Appeal brings new members. Hidden knowledge of our AFRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found in this stirring TALK OF A POWERFUL BLACK NATION OF WEST AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and bravely fought England for nearly eighty years in order to maintain it. "CONQUIST OF COOMASIET" is being read and discussed by the NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the world, bringing FRESH COQUAGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE OF RACE to millions. READ "CONQUIST OF COOMASIET" and learn that WHAT BLACK MEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY WERE, DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN DAY! Price: $1.60. Postpaid. COOMASIET 0. (135) 11. 12th St. Los Angeles, Calif. AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich 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 remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as your hair, to have it to have its best use by applying with the finger tips as night, ensuring it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. LIBERTY HALL, 2667 8th avenue, Sunday night, March. 9th, 1930:—An interesting and very inspiring meeting, was held tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the U. N. I. A, held under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc. Mr. W. F. Rivers acted as chairman. After the processional, the meeting began with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and the ritualistic services, and the hymn "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight." A concert program was next presented, to which the Universal Band Ander Prof. U. Hassell and the choir were the chief contributors. A tenor solo by Mr. George Daley, was rendered in fine style. A poem by Mrs. L. Thompson and Honorary Col. Bellamy were well received. The weekly message of the President-General was then read by Master Thompson of the J. C. C. The chairman made a few welcomes Every Goitre Sufferer Invited To Test the Marvelous MUNICH METHOD Free of Charge New hope is presented to Gotte别墅 through the surrounding New York Metropolitan District in Manhattan. The Gotte别墅 of all Europe, its surprising success in correction and improvement, has been declared throughout Europe. This new scientific method for this prescription must be introduced into this country and the impressions have to much impact. The impression method that they will be send to send free it charge in weeks that of this Method to meet no matter how long you have suffered, so matter if your Gotte is of long standing, we tried everything under the sun in each of the days for your Gotte you should not be tempted to remove the distinctive features of Gotte. Gotte be the weeks you just want. Hidden knowledge of our AFRICA this stirring tale, OF A POWERFUL AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and eighty years in order to maintain the CONQUEST OF COOMASHE the NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of AGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE, READ CONQUEST OF COOMASHE MEN AND IN SIX DAST, THEN YEAR! TO GROW 25 years of work proved that nothing's better the hair, enrich the scalp, long and thick than MAD WONDERFUL HAIR GREAT This scientific compound combh remedies required to make your hair you want it and as soft and silky as use by applying with the finger tip the scalp, it will retard dandruff results. But not only thin, the deep fuse and absolutely harmless effects of Madam C.J. Warner. When the Grower makes the safe quick-acting aid to beautiful hair that money can buy. Let Madah G. 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.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GI AGENTS WANTED ing remarks and presented the first speaker in the person of Mr. E. D. Forrest. May it please the chairman, president, officers, members and friends of the Garvey Club Division, and distinguished visitor: Tonight I am pleased to be privileged to speak to you. We are confronted with three great forces, and they are the Material, Spiritual and scientific forces which rule the world. Some 14 years ago when the Hon. Marcus Garvey was able to convince some of his rage of the possibilities that could be achieved materially by coming together as a race of people, we find there were others who sought to discourage and misrepresent him. At this very hour the spirit of our leader began to permeate and penetrate the hearts and minds of his followers, the world over. We find that throughout his persecution and incarceration the enemies took the opportunity of crippling his material achievements. But they were unsuccessful in tearing away the spiritual side of his achievements among his people. Mr. Chairman, Hon. President, Officers, Uniform Ranks, members and friends of the Garvey Club and Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World: Tonight I am fired with new ambition and determination to do my little bit in contributing to the redemption of Africa, "the land where the Gods loved to be." I want each and every one of you to ask yourself, the question. Can we put the program over?" Yes we can. There was a time when the Briton who is the Anglo-Saxon today, was even a dutile man than the black man who came out of slavery 70 and 90 years ago. He was so mentally incapable, so ignorant that the Broman who was then in power regarded him as a creature too dull to make a good shave. But with proper leadership, this dull and ignorant creature soon found himself, and today he has risen to the master of the masters. Can we duplicate even, to a greater extent, such accomplishment? Yes we can. Let us then come to our lithography, and use that of Coomassie? of the Black Racel AMAN ANCESTORS is to be found in FRENCH BLACK NATION OF WEST and bravely fought England for nearly in it. It is being read and discussed by the intent the world, bringing FRESH COURSE DE OF RACES to millions. MASSIE" and learn that WHAT BLACK WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN Price: $1.50. Best paid. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. IN EASY WAY BY YOUR HAIR A world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of help and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. WALKER'S GROWER. combines in a single package all the our hair grow as long and as thick as kay as you'd like to have it. Easy to or tips at night, rubbing it well into ruff and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- For Sale by Agents and Druggists E everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS consciousness and that power to the lifting up of our race to a position not inferior to any other race or people in the world." There are thousands to prophecy failure; There are thousands to show you one by one. The dangers that assail you. Buckle right in with a bit of strong will. Then take off your coat and go to it. Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing. They say it cannot be done, and you'll do it. Rev. C. P. Greene Mr. Chairman, President, officers, members and friends: I see by the papers that a cable was sent to President Hoover by the Haitian Commission that they were preparing to free Haiti. Conditions are very acute and something I suppose must be done. This goes to prove to the world at large, that nobody gets anything by sitting by and begging. The world does not respect beggars, but doers. Until the Negro realizes that, he will continue to beg, and sing "Hallelujah" and the world will just laugh at him, and call him crazy. Key, C. M. Carrigan Lewittan Mr. Chairman, President, officers and members: A week ago when I was wasged by your secretary, Miss Collins to deliver the principal address before you tonight, I could not histrate to comply with the request. Since 1916, when I became acquainted with the program of the U. N. I. A. "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad," I have not only been an active-co-worker but one of its loyal advocates. I am highly delighted indeed, to stand before you here, in Liberty Hall, for the first time, and I hope it shall not be the last; and declare unto you and unto the Negro peoples of the world that for me to live is the program of the U. N. I. A. to die in gain, which is far better. If you read ancient history, you will find that every nation was first savage, then barbarian, next evangelized, then civilized. Tonight I want to speak to you on "KINGDOM BUILDERS." You will find that every racial group, every tribal group, that tradition and history has handed down has had its Kingdom Builders. Whether that kingdom grew, flourished or fell, whether that kingdom be considered a civil, a political, educational, social, industrial, economic, physical or spiritual kingdom. Hence we of the U. N. I. A., who have read history with an understanding heart and mind, we who are organized under the banner of the Red, the Black and Green, and are keeping step with the courageous leadership of our Captain and Chief, Marcus Garvey, will carry on the business of Kingdom Building, outlined in the program of "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad," until Jesus comes. If I were to tell you the things I have thought about myself and of my race group ever since I became acquainted with the program of the U. N. I. A., in 1976, by reading The Negro World, when it was sold for a penny a copy until now it is more. I should succeed in helping you to think a thought for yourself, not only to be a Kingdom Builder, but help to make you to be one as well. When those of us should return to our Motherland like the Jews who returned to Jerusalem, we would certainly be a different race than we are now. The Jewish mind made a great step forward during the captivity. It was all age of historical inquiry and learning in Egypt. From almost forgotten records—as they had with them contemporary histories of David, Solomon and other kings, legends and traditions, they made it and combined their own story, and told it to Egypt, and themselves. We at the the Nairobi A day in the races and peoples of the world, "Know the Negro." I have often remarked to my friends and acquaintance' of our group that if I could be young again, and my parents could not afford me a college education, I would educate myself for every need of my lifetime by reading the weekly message of the greatest Negro thinker, journalist and reformer in the world today. Do you ask who in he'? I answer Marcus Gavney. It was, my dear people, a mental consolidation that did much more than unite the people who returned to Jerusalem. "This idea of Africa must be free, at home and abroad," must be carried to, and learned by every Negro boy and girl. For this idea of belonging to a chosen race, predestined to prominence was a very abstract one. In conclusion let me remind you that this is an age of mind. The human race has passed through the fint age, the stone age, and the iron age. We are now existing into the mental age. One by one the barriers to human progress, unity, peace and happiness are being attacked and shattered, by the genius of the mind. The meeting terminated with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, accompanied by the band, Chaplain Greene pronounced the benediction. The audience filed out, expressing as they left, the inspiration they had received from the evening's program, and its speakers. Come again. Important news for members! Come out to week night meetings, and be informed. S. & S. AUCTION ROOMS Furniture Bought and Sold See us before you buy or sell your furniture. Our prices cannot be beaten. 2615 8th Avenue New York City Dec. 12th & 14th St. Marian Anderson, contralto, gave a recital under the auspices of the Prince Hall Square Club, Inc. on Sunday afternoon, March 2nd at Carnegie Hall. The Prince Hall Square Club, Inc. is an organisation composed of men who are members of the Prince Hall Masonic Fraternity, and who are in the employ of the Federal, State and Municipal governments. Though, primarily formed for social purposes, it has, since its beginning in 1923, taken a real interest in aiding civic affairs and charitable causes, as well as in the promotion of the highest well-being of the Negro in all walks of life. Marian Anderson was born in Philadelphia and has studied under Giuseppe Boghetti, of New York and Philadelphia. Her first big appearance was as soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony Society of Philadelphia. This was followed by a song recital, in Town Hall, where such critics as W. J. Henderson called her voice one of the great contraltoes of the day and a Colonel Young Is Honored at His 60th Anniversary. Service The sixty-sixth anniversary of the birth of the late Col. Charles Young, highest ranking Negro officer of the U. S. Army at the time of his death, will be celebrated with a service Sunday afternoon at Salem in M. E. Church, 201 West 129th street. The program is being arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, newspaperman, who will preside. Prominent army officers and citizens of both races will exhibit the life of Colonel Young. The speakers will be Richard E. Carey, attorney, representing the Omega Peti Fraternity; Capt Allen Beene, who was with Colonel Young in Africa, as representative from the War Department; Col. William A. Taylor of the Colonial Infantry; Major Harry O. Atwood of Washington, who was also with Colonel Young in Africa; W. Walker of Liberia and the Rev. Edward A. Clarke, pastor of the Dethel A. M. E. Church. Hampton Institute Hampton Institute, Va. Striving to meet frankly, but constructively, the problems which confront the men in the building industry, the Builders' Conference held its eighth annual meeting here on February 10th, 11th, June 1920. Organized in 1923 to improve the character, use, and adaptability of buildings designed and erected by colored architects and builders through mutual interchange of ideas relative to the whole field of the building industry, the Builders' Conference has grown identically in popularity and influence. New forms appear at each meeting and those who have attended before retain their interest even when unable to return. From Boston to San Antonio builders from nearly half of the states of the country have joined in round table discussions and taken back to their work more ideas and inspiration which will help them produce better building. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skid, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. 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While the audience was not as large as it might have been, it was enthusiastically appreciative of the singer's offering and gave her a most cordial greeting. Miss Andersons voice retains all of its glorious duret, and seems to have acquired additional sonority. In its lower register there is a vibrant quality that stirs the emotions with its depth and richness. In the upper register is heard a tone of bell-like clarity, but with occasional lapses from fidelity to pitch. N. C. Court Rules Busses Must Carry Negro Passengers Supreme Court Sustained Contention Of State Interracial Committee RALEIGH. N. G.—The decision just handed down by the North Carolina Supreme Court, ruling that buses must provide accommodations for Negro passengers, brings to a satisfactory end a case that has been under negotiation and in the courts for many months. Discovering that Negroes were being denied transportation on many of the bus lines, the State Interracial Committee first took the matter up with the bus companies more than a year ago, but without success. The Committee than appealed to the State Corporation Commission, requesting that the Commission issue a ruling that buses were common carriers and must make the desired provisions. The Corporation Commission in turn failed to act and, as a last recourse, the interracial group took the matter into the courts. In the court of original jurisdiction, in favourable verdict, was pardoned down by Judge Barnhill, but the case was appealed to the Supreme Court for final adjudication. The latter, in the decision rendered a few days ago, settles the matter definitely and throws upon the Corporation Commission the responsibility of putting the decree into effect. All of the great religions of the world originated in Asia. $1200 Social Service Fellowships - Urban League Announces The Nation al Urban League announces that applications for its twentieth series of Social Service Fellowships may now be made for the school year 1930-21—the final date being April 15. These Fellowships amounting to $1200 each, including tuition, are at the New York School of Social Work, and the University of Pittsburgh, and are available to college graduates from schools of recognized standing. Seniors who are to be graduated at the end of this school year are eligible. Applications should be sent to Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary, National Urban League, 17 Madison avenue, New York City. Labor To Front Two important events are announced by the National Urban League. One is its regular annual conference to be held in Buffalo, N. 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Bayer Manufacture of Monarch Industries, London IRIN and wages, and the principles and practices of organized labor will also find place on the program. The second event will take place April 20th to 27th and will be known as "Vocational" Opportunity Campaign which will be a nationwide effort to assist the support of Negroes in their own occupational problems and to acquaint the white public with the stitched Negroes have made in occupations and in training. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Total of method That Anyone Can Use to Comfort the Less of Time. We have a method for the control of Athena's expanse. No matter-sheer your use is to expand it; it is present as Chrono Athena or Bay Athena. No matter-sheer your use is our method. 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DANDRUFF Use Skalptone Shampoo Powder. a proven necessity. It cleans the Soap, rids it of stains, pinches dirt, and grease. Skalptone dismantles Depordy scums, stimulates the hair roots and then promotes growth of hair. GEORGES CHEMICAL CO. 100 street 57th street, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Garvey Club, Division No. 810 Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, 1920. The Sunday afternoon mass meeting of the Garvey Club of Philadelphia, Division No. 810, was opened by the president with the shinging of the opening edg, "From Greenlands Ice Mountains" and other illustratic forms of service. Being the third Sunday of the month, it was Ladies' Day, and the program of the afternoon was conducted by the lady president, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, as follows: Hymn by the choir, the Preamble of the organization repeated by the president, Mr. J. S. Croom, audience sang one verse of the American National hymn, reading of the President-General's Message by Miss Edolthat Croom, audience sang hymn "God Bless Our President," recorded by Master James Willis; duck by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Jenkins; remarks by Ma. Dora Thompson of Elmwood, Pa.; solo by Mrs. J. Burrell, remarks by the president; hymn by choir, "O Africa-Awaken"; solo by Mrs. P. Furgeron; remarks by Mrs. Speller, founder and president of the Kensington Musical Drama Society by Miss Mitchell, solo by Master Mitchell, "Little Pal"; duct by Miss Alas Speller, "Caroline"; saxophone-solo by Mr. J. Manlow; "Song of the Nile"; solo by Miss Benail Mitchell; mubutrel by Miss Lane Speller and Master Mitchell; solo by Miss Helen Keele, "Song of the Nile"; solo by Miss Manlow, accompanied by Miss Mitchell on the banjo. Notices were read and the closing remarks were made by the lady president, Mrs. Scott. This interesting meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and benediction by the president. The evening meeting of Garvey Club, Division No. 910, was opened by the Chaplain, Bishop Brown, with the singing "of the opening Ode, 'From Greenland's Ice Mountains.' The program of the evening was in charge of the Young People's Musical club and was conducted by the Master of 'Ceremonies, Mr. Allen Jackson, as follows: Welcome address by Mr. Fred David, rec. by Miss Elise Harris; remarks by Murphy; solo by Allen Jackson; remarks by the president of Garvey Club, Mr. H. S. Croom; remarks by the vice chairman of the Y. P. M. C. Miss Beulah Tigham; remarks by Sir. N. A. McCaty, solo by Master Leroy Myers; remarks by the chairman of the E. Y. P. C. Col. Walter Braxton. This short but inspiring meeting was closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and banchection by the Chaplain, Bishop Brown. GRACE ROGERS. Reporter. On Sunday, January 26, the Cairo Division No. 881, had their Liberty Hall nearly deprived in connection with the installation of officers for its closing term. Members, friends and well-wishers all of whom were filled with enthusiasm to see the way chief officers. At 6 p.m. the meeting was called to order by Brother R. U. Lawson, with the following officers present on the rostrum: Bro. A. L. Stewart, president; Squires; Bro. A. Allen, vice president; Squires; Mrs. Kellyman, lady president; Squires; Bro. J. Muir, chapman; Cairo; Sirs, James Colville, lady president, Cairo. "After the opening code was sung, the religious services were conducted by Bro. J. Muir, chapman. The Nerga and the bishop, Bro. T. T. Thompson. The hymn, 'God Bless Our President' was sung, and Bro. Lawson gave a brilliant address in which he urged the people to live for the cause of Africa. Then he appointed Bro. A. L. Stewart to conduct the installation ceremony. The newly elected officers for the ensuing term are: Bro. R. U. Lawson (relected), president; Bro. J. Muir, first vice-president; Bro. D. Forbes, second vice-president; Bro. F. Forbes, third vice-president; Bro. W. Morris (relected), treasurer; Mrs. L. James, president, ladies division; Mrs. Amanda Harvey, first lady vice-president; J. S. Lindis, financial secretary (relected) in the evening was very impressive, and the oaths were duly taken. We had several speakers for the evening, who spoke intelligently on the work of our great organization. Visiting friends expressed their se- Let us also apprehension of the duties and objects of the association. The meeting must be held a close by the staging of the Mithogian National Anthem. L. B. LINDS. Reporter. Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Ellis Hawthorne, the wife of John H. Hawthorne, departed this life Tuesday morning, January 28, at the age of 42. She was born and raised in the town of Kernes, Texas, where she was married. Leaving the home of her birth, she came north to the town of Muskegon, Oklahoma, in 1918. After a short stay, she came to Gary, Indiana, and four years later to Idlewild, Michigan, where she remained permanently. Early in life, she joined the Missionary Baptist Church. In her home town, she ever held the grace, and those who knew her best, testified that she was a loving and dutiful wife, and was very kind to all. She was a constant and staunch member of the U. N. I. A., and leaves a husband to mourn her loss. "Forever near us," though unseen, This dear immortal spirit tread, For all the boundless universe, is Life There is no dead. This is the way we see our sister and friend, Mrs. Ella Hawthorne. We as members of the motor corps and the Universal Lodge No. 895 realize that one of our choice flowers has been picked. She will ever be with us, for her life was one to be remembered. She was patient, loving and kind. A faithful member, a willing worker, a true friend and a loving, wife. Together, they have shared the same joys, and passed through the same sorrows, side by side. They stood as the dawn rose over the hills and sat together through the twilight of the nights; but now that the days are over, we can still brighten the days of the dear ones left behind. One little deed of kindness will make the pathway bright and bring many a happy day. Think dear ones, not a pain, not a sorrow, not a thorn or a tear that is not marked by the love of Jesus, for he hath felt them all. He understands our longings, and is a sympathizing hearer. Trust in God, dear one, and he will carry you through. May we all do our best, as friends and helpers to the bereaved "husband" and God will do the rest. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest. Thou has hid thy head upon the Saviour's bread. We love then well, but Jesus loved the best. Good-bye - Good-bye - Good-bye. A. D. SMITH. Reporter. GARVEY CLUB The Garvey Club, under the names of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. on February 3rd observed "Garvey Day." The meeting was called to order at 2:00 p. m. The religious piles were conducted by the general secretary M. J. M. Johnson. The meeting was then turned over to the president. A selection "Marcus Garvey" was well received. The hymn, "Africa in Calling," was sung by the membership. The President-General's message from the front page of The Negro World was read, and tremendous applause followed. Selection, "Father of All Creation," was sung by the members. A chapter from the philosophy and opinions of Marcus Garvey was read by the general secretary. The appeals of the evening were in follows: Bro. R. Crawford, Bro. G. L. Green and Bro. A. Black. Bro. Crawford filled his heartes with inspiration. As he arce, he using "When Marcus Garvey Stood in Royal Albert Hall and Read the Law to Man." His speech, was well received, with thunderous applause. Bro. Green spoke in an inspired manner. The speech by Bro. Black was very elaborate, and rauch applause was given. The preface of the constitution was read to a visitor, and he enrolled his navy as a member. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction. On the first day of January, 1930, at 3 p. m. the officers and members of the above named, division and friends and well wishers assembled in Liberty Hall to hear a lecture given on Africa. Precisely at 3:40 p. m. the spacious hall was crowded to its entirety. Men and women came from all around to hear something of their fatherland. Mr. Charles E. Marshall, the promoter of the division then called the large gathering together, and introduced Mr. Henry S. Cleghorn, as the lecturer for the evening. A splendid program was given for the occasion. The hymn "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung; Scripture reading from 1st Peter, 11th chapter and prayer by the chairman. Next was a sankey entitled "Jesus, Lover, of My Soul," was sung by the congregation: The chairman, Mr. H. S. Cleghorn in a forcible manner made a few remarks and informed his hearers that they are there to listen to the Story of Africa, and the lecture may be lengthy, yet he hoped that all were interested in the land of their forefathers. Under such hope he was certain that they would remain to the class of the program that was given to him. At the hour of 4:30 p. m. Mr. Cleghorn, lecturer on the entire continent of Africa, kept his hearers spellbound. The speaker then in his timely words took up the riches of Africa, its mines, its rivers, etc. He dealt forcibly upon the River Nile. He wound up in pointing out the Blessed Moses God sent in this our days, to lead back the race to Africa. He gave great account to his wife, a world of work. Marcus Garvey, and impressed upon them to stand firm to assist in whatever way to let Africa be free. Everyone was completely satisfied as the fatherland was completely outlined to them in such a masterful way. Next on the program was a duet entitled "Listen to the Voice of Garvey," by Misses Louisa Mattison and Flora Thomas, both active members of the division. An address by Mr. Burke, ex-schplain of No. 78 Division, on the "Firmness of the Negroes and Determination They Hold to Free Africa." He pointed out forcibly of the General that held up the French and Spanish armies for a long time, so as to save his country "African." Such a remarkable address will never be forgotten. A song was at this juncture rendered, by Miss Mattison. An address by Brother Charles F. Marshall, who was deputed to speak for "The Old African," that was present to listen to the story of his country. As he was feeble and was not able to speak, Brother Marshall spoke on his behalf, and he was only able to bow his hand at times to confirm that his words were true. He is estimated to be about 100 years old, but still loves to hear the story of the land of his birth. "Precious Africa" and another address was given by that pious but heart-popping appearent, Mr. Frederick Chamber, who led his memoirs up to the green hills of Africa. An address was given by Mr. J. A. Silvervight, chaplain of Cleo Division, No. 37. He was in his best with his usual encouraging words to all those who always listen to him throw a great light on the redemption of Africa, and the great work of the first Carus Garvey. The chief minister gave his closing address, and thanked all those who were present, and those who have taken part. The National Anthem was sung, and the benediction by the chaplain, bought the function to a close at 7:30 p. m., never to be forgotten. Atlanta, Ga. The mash meeting of the Atlanta Division, No. 623, was opened at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, February 2nd at Liberty Hall, 223 Edgewood avenue, with the president, Rev. J. H. Lockett in the chair. The ritualistic service was conducted by the chaplain, Rev. James Rakecrawt. The president made the opening address which was very impressive. He urged the members to stand firm to the principles of Carveylism. Mrs. J. H. Lockett was introduced, as mistress of ceremonies. The chair rendered the program, which follows: a selection by the following by the reading of the Hon. Lord Carvey's message, by Mrs. Lloyd 'Brown' selection by the chair's objections, and by the discussed by Mrs. Mary K. Peavey. Lovely solo, by Mrs. Ruly Barron, reading by Mrs. Jessie L. Wright, subject, "The Spirit of the Awakened Negro in Atlanta Shall Never Die." Duet by Mrs. Ruby Barron and Mrs. J. H. Lockett. Address by Mr. T. T. Corsey, first vice-president, Mr. Owen Mabone, was next called upon. He came forward and began to advocate the Red's movement to the audience, stating among other things that we should join them. The president, making his own effort, said he would not fail to show his loyal spirit toUTE. M. L. A. He assured all members and friends that the Universal Negro Improvement Association would remain pure in Atlanta, and that he would see to it that no one would turn the association into the Red's movement or worker union or what not. president in our writing Daten in Atlanta. The complaint about the meeting in the labor ministry. MRS. KATER JONES. Popular. La Gloria, Cam.. The usual Sunday evening mass meeting of the Boston Colony Chapter, No. 1,000, a lot of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. was called at 7 p.m. on February 18th by the chaplain with the singing, of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains". The chaplain performed the e-divine services in a fine manner, and turned the meeting over to the first vice-president, Mr. J. Gillespie, who gave a short, but interesting address, their continued with the program as follows: song by the president, Mr. H. B. Pole with the president of his People Home. The reading of the President-General's message by W. Fallon, addresse by Mr. A. Laird, song by Mr. A. Wright; recitation by Mrs. Rowd, first lady vice-president, which was well received; song by Mrs. Brooks which was very interesting. Mr. J. Patterson, assistant secretary, gave the audience a noelle address. Then came the installation of a new member in person. Mr. C. Rowe. The meeting was brought to its close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction. The Hon. Mr. J. P. Watson, secretary of Division No. 712, Alliance, Ohio, died Sunday, December 29th, at the Alliance City Hospital, after eight months of illness. He was a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, since August, 1923, and served as president for one-year, after which he served as executive, secretary until death. Mr. Watson was also a prominent member in other fraternal organizations, namely Masonic Lodge No. 66, Knights of Pythias and I. O. P. O. He was a very dependable man and was willing to do anything and at anytime to help his fellowman. He was prompt in attendance, to the U. N. I. A. and all that he could to elevate his race to a higher standing, and to carry out the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Watson was born at South Carolina in the year of 1877, and died at the age of fifty-two, in Alliance, Ohio. Surviving the deceased are as follows: wife and two sons. Resolved: Whereas, The great and supreme Roler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom removed from among us, one of our worthy and esteemed fellow-borners, James P. Watson, and whispered the long and intimate relation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in the Universal Negro Improvement Association makes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him. Therefore, Resolved: That the wisdom and ability which he has excused in the aid of our organization by service, contributions and counsel, will be held in grateful remembrance; Resolved, That the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow, that will be deeply realised by all the members and friends of this organization, and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public, Resolved that with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased, we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be over-rules for good by Him who doeth all things well. Alliance Division of the U. N. Y. I. A. No. 712. Montreal. Canada It is with sad regret that we report the death of Mr. Edward T. Taylor (Pup) age 77 years, who departed this life on February 23th, 1930, after a short illness. "The deceased was born in the State of Mississippi, U. S. A., migrated to Canada where he spent the greater portion of his life. He was highly respected in the community, being a great supporter of all the organizations in this city, also a great church worker, lover of children, and a good counselor among the younger set. His death cast a great gloom over the Negro population, and his presence will be greatly missed. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. Esqr on the 27th under the auspices of the Pride of Montreal Lodge. The U. N. J. A. and other organizations join in tendering our deepest and sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Very Important Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mr. A. Brown Ransey Emal. Last heard of wife in the southern part of Edinburgh or Oshawa, Nigeria. Or if there is say and that knew Mr. Tom Owens of Africa, kindly communicate with Mr. J. Gilray, 137 West 123rd, Street, New York City. A PLUKO HAIR DRESSIN Cimarrones Costa Rica MADRIDA DIVISION For quite a while, nothing was sold of the house. Mrs. Reynolds, on Sunday the February 8th, 1920 a woman's day was celebrated in a beating manner. Mrs. M. Reynolds lady president, occupied the chair. Mrs. E. Richards, first lady also president was mistress of ceremonies. The house was called to order by the lady president, Mrs. M. Reynolds and the hymn, "God of the Right, Our Battle Fight" was sung. After the battle, the president was closed, the lady president rendered an inspiring program, and the greatest inspiration was the singing of the choir. The woman's day was brought to a close at 3:30 p.m. with the singing of the Ethiopian Nathalian Anthem. A. SATCHWELL Reporter Jersey City, N. J. On Sunday, January 26th the meeting of the Jersey City Division was called to "order in its usual manner by the Honorable President." The opening ode, "From Greencountry Joy Mountains," was sung by the members, and also "God of the Night Our Battles Fight." The front page message of The Negro World was read by the general secretary. Next was the address by our president. He took for his subject, "The Awakening of the Negro." We all enjoyed his discussion very much. We also had some very interesting discourses from Mr. Parker, Mr. Darry, Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Harring. A selection by the audience. The Watch Y MEN Like Plush, too. They use it regularly because it takes but a few minutes to apply and keep their hair in place without looking sticky or artificial. Everybody who wants soft, smooth, straight hair should try this effective hair dressing. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% PLU FIVE MINUTE W D WHEN REP Leonard Ma. while the collection was littered and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. JANNE WILKENSON. Brooklyn, N. Y. The regular meeting of the Brooklyn Division was held at its Liberty Hall, at 450 Franklin avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. E. Thorpe. The opening hymn was sung "Shine On Eternal Light." This being done prayers were read from the constitution by the president. After prayers was said the first speaker of the evening was Mr. Lionel Richardson, who gave a short address, which was well received by all present. After this the hymn "God Bless Our Native Country" was sung by all. The next speaker was introduced in the person of Margherit, Hinds, who readied in a very timely reading, which was received with great enthusiasm. Then the president asked those who were present to adhere to the reading that was rendered. True to form the hymn "Oh Africa Awaken" was sung. The president made brief remarks, and then introduced the speaker of the evening in the person of Mr. Maurice Daniels, ex-president of the Division. The speaker was greeted by the house with great applause. The speaker introduced is his subject for the evening. "Where is the Black Man Going in 1910, and What is He Going to Do?" Before the speaker entered on his subject he prefaced it with a brief on the prodigal sons which was very timely, then the specific of the evening was delivered. The speaker closed amid loud applause. The collection was lifted, and responded to by all. A visitor who is a civil war worker of the U. N. I. A. was introduced in the person of Mrs. K. Scott. She made a timely address, asking all assemblies to get together for the canoe Africa, which is true and just. This brought a very delightful meeting to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. Waynesburg, O. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir, Please publish the 'following in your book: The Wayneburg Division, No. 882, opened their new Liberty Hall on Sunday, March 2, 1930, at 8 o'clock. Y. C. MABRY. Reporter. Your Hair G STR At first it that any treat straighten the easily as Pluk At first it may seem unbelievable that any treatment could soften and straighten the hair as quickly and easily as Pluko Hair Dressing! But test it out yourself! Apply it to your hair according to the five-minute directions on the package. See how wonderful your scalp feels: how soft and smooth your hair is—immediately. Because of the combined in P ulated, the root is softened and hair grows more you use it. Because of the fine, special hair oils combined in Pluko, your scalp is stimulated, the roots nourished, each strand is softened and straightened and your hair grows more beautiful every day you use it. Then, too, you will find that this delicately-perfumed preparation makes it easy to arrange your hair in any style and keep it in place the whole day through—always looking neat, smooth and glossy. Try Pluko today! Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dispatches No. 338 provide information regarding in Liberty, Nebraska, North Dakota, Missouri, and the president in the daily on Sunday, January 26th. The meeting was called to order. The opening song was led by Dr. Johnson. The Universal prayer was offered by the lady president, Mrs. Lula Alkens, after which the meeting was declared opened. The first speaker was Mrs. Carrie Taylor. She spoke very interestingly. We enjoyed her remarks very much. Mrs. Easter also spoke well on the issue of the race problem. An address by the lady president, Mrs. Lula Alkens and Mrs. Lulan Dosson on the merits of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Mr. J. C. Smyers made the closing address, and the purpose of the organization was thoroughly explained. The spirit of Garveyism is here to stay, because it is right. All that is wrong, is that the Negro is so hard to wake up in self defense. Until the Negro wakes up, and form a solid unit, he will never be a free man. W. I. ROBERTS, Reporter. Alton, Ill. The Alton, Ill. Division No. 750, U. N. A. held its regular meeting on Sunday, February 2nd, at the usual hour, 3 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the chaplain, Mrs. Alice Benson. The singing of the opening ode "From Greenland'a Tcy Mountains," was followed by the reading of the front page message of The Negro World, read by Miss Bessie McPherson. The Vice-president gave us a wonderful lecture, and Mr. Allen who was the principal speaker gave us a wonderful speech which made our hearts burn within us. We also had a wonderful address by Mr. Wilfie deBoe, the captain of the Legiona Remarks from Mrs. Elizabeth Roby, third lady vice-president; Mr. George Dunn, and our treasurer, Mr. P. M. Bonner, were very, encouraging. Mr. Andrew Nouse, saig a soil which was enjoyed by all. Collection was lifted, and the meeting came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem DESSIE McHHERSON. Reporter. P. S.-The Alton Division's Library Hall is located at 1110 Highland avenue, Alton, Ill. Lake Michigan is the only one of the five Great Lakes that is entirely within the United States. Grow Soft and AIGHT may seem unbelievable treatment could soften and the hair as quickly and so Hair Dressing! the fine, special hair oils fluko, your scalp is stim- its nourished, each strand straightened and your more beautiful every day ```markdown ``` One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... 7.5 One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.40 Three Months ..... 1.40 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. "A MAN'S CHANCE" ING before the Executive Board of The Urit Mr. John E. H. Hall, vice-chairman, said that but all over the country there were springing in that would, more and more be dependent upon given "a man's chance". "Man's chance" is what the Negro needs at this learn from past experiences that this "man's choice" the Negro, if he expects to reach that place of strength, his will, his ability, and his energies for all thus far, to the many agencies, of various kind, way or another to cheer the Negro on the jigjacation. We feel at this time however, that it is far, must cease to be dependent; must learn its mind, and his strength, in preparation for the all the more convinced of this because of some springing in our ears, and seeming to impel us on with our problems, and with the various lines to shriek in mockery at us, challenging the be old familiar lines, as it were in the voice of our business, Whatever the game, In Law or man. In the struggle for power, in the scramble motto, "Rely on Yourself." For whether the one, The victor is he who can go it alone. We hoping that the eager, expectant, and aspired of Ham, all over creation, may take the less so forth to face life, in every line of human endurance of expectant success, pulsing with the irrepriples which will provide for our economic riches which will provide not only for racial cohesion will be of great service to the human race; learn charity or the help of friends as the years go by; breed capacities. SPEAKING before the Executive Board of The Urban League recently, Mr. John E. Hall, vice-chairman, said: that "Not only in Marlent, but all over the country there were springing up Negro communities, that would, more and more be dependent upon charity, unless they were given "a man's chance." This "Man's chance" is what the Negro needs at this time; but we must also learn from past experiences that this "man's chance" must be caused by the Negro, if he expects to reach that place amoh men, which his strength, his will, his ability, and his energies fit him for. We are thankful thus far, to the many agencies, of various kinds, that have aided in some way or another to cheer the Negro on the journey upward from Emancipation. We feel at this time however, that the Negro having come thus far, must cease to be dependent; must learn to use his legs, his will, his mind, and his strength, in preparation for the journey alone. We are all the more convinced of this because of some familiar words which keep ringing in our ears, and seem to impel us onward to a trial of strength with our problems, and with the various lines of endeavor which seem to shriek in mockery at us, challenging the best in us. We can hear the old familiar lines, as it were in the voice of Time, saying, "In battle or business. Whatever the game, In Law or in Love, it is over the same. In the struggle for power, in the scramble for self, Let this be your motto, 'Rely on Yourself.' For whether the prize be a ribbon or throne, The victor is he who can go it alone. We are hoping that the eager, expectant, and aspiring sons and daughters of Ham, all over creation, may take the lesson from these lines; and go forth to fact life, in every line of human endeavor, charged with the divinity of expectant success, pushing with the irresistible desire to rear enterprises which will provide for our economic needs, to establish industries which will provide not only for racial consumption, and stability, but will be of great service to the human race; learning to depend less upon charity or the help of friends as the years go by, and trust to his own nurtured capacities. "HAFTI IN THE LIMELIGHT" NLY - Negro eyes, not only the eyes of the peop enisphere, but the eyes of all mankind are to on the activities taking place in the troubled watching for the developments, waiting for the umission. "What will the verdict be?" NOT ONLY. Negotiate, not only the eyes of the people of the western hemisphere, but the eyes of all mankind are today trained in expectation, on the activities taking place in the troubled island republic of Haiti, watching for the developments, waiting for the verdict of the Hoover Commission. "What will the verdict be?" The interest in news from Haiti is natural. A nation that has always championed the cause of freedom; a nation which itself had its very birth in struggling beneath the load of oppression, is today in Haiti, in a double role. United States marines have occupied that country since 1915, under pretext of maintaining peace, many declarations to the contrary notwithstanding. The presence of the marines, and as the Haitians have charged, their brutality have made the people of Haiti impatient, disturbed, and menacing, demanding that their country be freed of alien domination. All American commission, appointed by President Hoover, is also down there, charged with the purpose of investigating the truth of the charges made by the Haitians; charged with the sacred duty of making a thorough study of the conditions of marine rule, and to give a true and unbiased report to their government, and to the world. "What will the verdict be?" We, with the rest of mankind are waiting for the verdict, hoping this little group of Americans will prove true to the traditions of manhood, of their country, and their God. "A FREE AND REDEMENDED AFRICA!" IN AN OLD column of this paper is a letter from Mr. Leslie Bishop, based on the attractions and alliances held out to the tourists (white of course) in an advertisement, now running "in the advertising pages of many of the leading magazines of this country. Here are some of the attractions which are featured: "South Africa offers fresh, thrilling travel adventure, a glorious climate, and all the comforts of modern hotels and railroads. You can see wonderful Victoria Falls, earth's grandest cataract, the ruins of Zimbabwe, (supposed to be the biblical Ophir) the source of Solomon's gold, the Congo Caves, a subterranean fairy-land), the world-famed Valley of Diamonds at Kimberley, and the mile-and-a-half deep gold mines of Rand, that have yielded $5,000,000,000 in gold in forty-three years; the majestic Drakenberg Mountains, the 8,000 square mile Kruger big game sanctuary, and all the picturesque phases of Bantu Kraal life, and intriguing tribal ceremonies. Charming seaside resorts, golf, tennis, sailing, sunbathing, fishing and mountain-climbing, provide delightful recreation. On the 900 mile coast line from Capetown to Durban are many alluring playgrounds, with splendid beaches and rock-bound bays, and tranquil lagoons. Inland is the great Karoo, with its constant sunshine, the salubrious air of the highlands, the stupendous Victoria Falls, where the Zambesi thunders over a 420 foot precipice." The reader will readily understand why white, robber nations cling tenaciously to the territory of the continent of Africa; even to the extent of denying to the Black Man, who has an inalienable title to that continent, the right to enjoy the blessings of peace, the wealth of his fatherland, and the pursuits of happiness. And black men in the western hemisphere, who love to prate about having "Lost nothing in Africa," while they can afford to starve in alien lands, under slavish conditions, might well stop and consider. Marcus Garvey started the cry of "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad." The marshalled millions of the U.N.I.A. (Aug. 1929) of the World, are following in his wake, calling to their brethren to awake to the call of the flour, and the prize before them. Shall we starve, like the Principal Sen, in foreign lands; while there is food and richer enough and to spare in the land of our fathers? If there is a spark of despair in Negroes if there is within the breast of the Negro the palesting desire to rise up and be a man, if there is any truth in the story of the Negro bring, also, created like as other men, in the image and likeness of them, then he cannot, must not, will not refuse to swell the glad affections. and work for the realization of that dream, "IM Afrisa is Free." If the richest, the strongest, and those who claim to be the superior race of the world can find something worthwhile, attractive, and allying in our fatherland, then have Negroes lost their vision? But we can hear Ethiopia's scattered millions answering "No!" searing never to lay down their arms, till a "FREE AND REDEEMED AFRICA is an accomplished fact. Hon. Marcus Garvey Outlines Plans for Race's Economic, Social, Political Advancement $600,000,00 to Be Raised Within Ten Years First Instalments Will Purchase Tracts of Land in Virginia, Louisiana, Jamaica, B. W. I., Honduras, British Guiana, Liberia and Haiti. To Enlarge Organization's Newspapers, Build Factories, Provide Steamships, and Foster Agriculture To the Negro People of the World: British West Indies; The purchase of Ladies and Gentlemen: 50000 acres of land in British Hon- On the 15th of August, 1929, at thirth 22nd Business Session of the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World in Jamaica, British West Indies, a committee convened to lay plans and make recommendations, for the budgeting of expenditure of Six Hundred Million Dollars to execute the economic plan of the British religious program of the Negro race, assembled in convention accordingly. The committee consisted of: Hon. Marcus Garvey, (chairman) Hon. E. M. Knox, leader of the American Negroes; Hon. Madam M. L. T. DeMena of New York, Hon. Benjamin Sumilin of Chicago, Hon. Robt. Ephraim of Chicago, Hon. Aaron Johnson of Missouri, Hon. A.C. Tayler of Idlewild, Mich.; Hon. and Rev Dr. Ethel Williams of Baltimore, Hon. W. A. Wallace of Chicago, Hon. and Mrs. S. V. Robinson of Cleveland, Ohio. Hon. J. A. Cradgeg of Detroit, Mich. Hon. Mrs. Gordon of Chicago, and A. R. A. Lecvy (Chief Clerk at Headquarters), St. Andrew. The committee recommended that the Six Hundred Million Dollars be raised in ten years. The matter was submitted to the convention and was unfamiliarly adopted and the amount was appropriated to be raised as follows: (a) America (The United States), $275,000,000; (b) West Indies, $100, 000,000; (c) South and Central America, $100,000,000; (d) Africa, $100,000,000; (e) Canada, $25,000,000. It was also decided at the convention that the first amount of money raised in this great drive was to be appropriated as follows: 25,000 acres of land in Virginia, United States of America; the purchase of 50,000 acres of land in Louisiana, United States of America; the purchase of 50,000 acres of land in Jamaica, Bril Not being satisfied with winning a seat in the city council of Kingston, Jamaica, Marcus Garvey has set about to elect eleven members of his race to the legislature of this unique island and bird fair to be successful. This comes in the face of the fact that he has been recently jailed and denied the privilege of his election because of some "highly involved" technicalities pertaining to his "absence without leave" at the time of his incarceration. He is now set to prove, and that is black people will follow convincing black leadership when they learn that said leadership is sincere and contrite. Garvey is proving more than that. His activities are in direct accord with the world movement for the liberation of the darker races. Garvey has traveled and observed accurately that the British Empire with 66,000,000 citizens in Great Britain, proper, cannot much longer keep its territorial and colonial possessions of 500,000,000 human souls in technical slavery and subjugation, Garvey has exploded the idea of any social or economic equity back of England's world wide dictatorship. General Smuts in his hypocritical utterance is warning to the satisfaction of bluest races that South Africa must break its chains and demand self determination. It is a movement of gigantic import and we unhesitatingly admit that Marcus Garvey is the strongest black factor in the equation as it relates to the western hemisphere. The far east is discontented and China has set up a form of Republic and out off all extra-territorial privileges and declared that foreigners in China must be governed by the Chinese laws. India is manifesting seal to secure self-determination and with its millions will sooner or later drive out England's standing army of only 88,000. It is universally known that England has maintained its dislovery by keeping its colonies fighting internally. This has led gag wall construction. India has set up a Republic and Albania is appearing strangles. Soviet Russia is in the background sowing the seeds of dislovery as well as supplying information in the methods of modern warfare. China and Russia battle behind China's fortunes to set up a Bo tish West' Indies; the purchase of 50000 acres of land in British Honduras; the purchase of 50,000 acres of land in Haiyati; the purchase of 500,000 acres of land in Eiberia, West Africa. For agricultural expansion and development 20 per cent of the first year's collection from the $600,000 Drive is to be appropriated for the above. Two and a half per cent of the first year's collection to be also devoted to the colonization and settlement purposes for the race; eleven factories are to be established, the first year's collection should be appropriated. One factory in Louisiana, one in Virginia, one in New York, one in Africa, one in South America, one in Central America, one in Chicago, one in Seattle, one in Kansas, one in the West Indies and one in Canada. Ten per cent of the first year's collection from the fund is also to be appropriated for the establishing of steamships. Two per cent of the said collection to be appropriated to political and social programs. $150,000 to be also appropriated for the enlargement of the newspapers controlled by the organization. Now that a start is being made to collect the fund it is hoped that each and every member of the Negro race all over the world will contribute to the fund what he can afford. The entire amount pledged, must be paid up within ten years. Those who can pledge $10,000, $5,000, $3,000, $2,000, $1,000 or $500 in ten years, may communicate immediately with headquarters at 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads, P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, E. W. I. If this fund is raised as it is hoped by the convention, there is no reason why the great program cannot be executed. It is now up to everybody to do his and her part. viet form of government as was agreed. Japan stocks free, intelligent and alert, is looking on with abiding faith and wisdom that the darker races will assert themselves. Lloyd George knows this; Mussolini admits that he fears it; and Kaiser Wilhelm long ago warned of the "yellow peril." Dubois in America has long sensed this and a few years ago explained the African roots of the world war. Black people in radical organizations are waiting for it, but Garvey alone is hastening the day with his intelligible energy and dynamic prosecution of his ideas. They laughed at this little, grotesque, black man in America, because he spoke the truth and he was almost crucified on the cross of American ignorance, but the movement speeds on to an inevitable goal that God Almighty seems to have planned. This writer expects little relief for the darker rages from the League of Nations or the World Court, but he feels that the American black people living in a country untrained and unlettered in diplomacy should take cognizance of the trend of affairs, and realize how discrimination and villainy is practised on them in America and England. American black men must take notice of Haiti, China, Jamaica, Africa, the Baroones, Egypt, and India. Our interests will ultimately be sealed and secured with theirs. We stand in position to serve our country with a sort of patriotic optimism and also aid and assist in securing human rights for ourselves and our brothers of the night. The nightmare of slavery is brought to light here and now by strange books and articles revealing its horrible and slackening brutality. We must line up for liberty and self determination all over the world. We stand in position to equip ourselves for the mighty struggle that must come as secure as the sun does rise and set. OVERSHOES NEED CARE TOO All types of rubber overwears are now so expensive that they should be treated as carefully as the shoes they protect. They should be kept away from great heat, and set 'right side up with care' to prevent their losing shape. They should also be washed, or brushed so that the grit on them may not wear down the surface. V. GEO. CORBIN He travelled East, he travelled West; He travelled North and South; And everywhere this warrior went He found his people chained. Fiery darts-flashed from his eyes. His blood surged through his veins; His noble spirit shook with rage To see them thus in chains. A frown passed o'er that noble brow, Anon, it disappeared. He looked up to his God above And vowed to set them free. He met at length those leaders great And told them of our fate. They shook their heads, with eyes angrilled. And crised—impossible! It hushed their very heart to see A man who now would dare Outline a scheme so brave and bold To set his people free. Undaunted by discouragement, this champion brave and bold Outlined his plans with heart, and hands, Alone—he struck the trail. And so that noble soul stood on, a curb from day to day, Exhorting all his fellowmen To join him in the fray. (To Be Continued) To the Editor: Kindly allow me space once more in our yauable paper to express an opinion on behalf of Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Continent of Africa. Hon. Marcus Garvey, having plenty of trouble in the Island of Jamaica, all because he dared to teach this down-trodden race the way to freedom and life. The eyes of the civilized world are concentrated on the continent of Africa. Read, study and digest the following— South Africa offers fresh, thrilling travel adventure; a glorious climate, and all the comforts of modern hotels and railroads. You can see wonderful Victoria Falls—carth's grandest cataract—the ruins of Zimbabwe (supposed to be the Biblical Ophir, the source of Solomon's gold); the Congo Caves, (a subterranean fairyland); the world famed Valley of Diamonds at Kimberley, and a mile and a half deep gold mines of Rand (a country with 400,000 gold in 43 years—the majestic Dräkeberg Mountains, the eight thousand square mile Kruger Big Game Sanctuary and all the picturesque phases of Bantu Kraal life—and intriguing tribal ceremonies. Charming seaside resorts, golf, tennis, suring, sun-bathing, fishing and mountain climbing provide delightful recreation. On the 900-mile coastline from Cape Town to Durban are many alluring playgrounds with splendid beaches, and rockbound bayes and tranquil lagoons. Inland is the Great Kroeto, with its constant sunshine, the salubrious air of the highlands, the stupendous Victoria Falls, where the Zambian thunderers over a 420-foot precipice. Such is the advertisement by the exploiters of Africa. Only one of European descent can obtain a ticket from 11 Broadway for sunny Africa. It is no wonder that the Hon. Marcus Paul called a dangerous man, for opening the eyes of the Negro face to free themselves. Now every effort is being made to get rid of him, for once the European descent control of Africa, their backbone is broken forever. Yours; for a free and redeemed Africa, One of the greatest—if not the very greatest of criminal hypocrisies—is the oppression of the weak and unorganized peoples of the world by the great powers of the day. Yet the "right" of might goes stalking on, imperiously trampling on the rights of the weak, and flagrantly violating the law of the sovereignty of small nations,—arrogantly indifferent to the crying voice of trampled justice! About one hundred and fifty two years ago, the United States of America wrested her independence from the hand of Great Britain, through blod and privation—because liberty was sweet, and freedom was dear, yet today we are compelled to behold the aberrant spectacle of sailors and mariners of the United States slaughtering black people in their own country, in the pretense of restoring law and preserving order. Every informed man knows that America's intrusion in the affairs of that black republic is one of the outstanding forces of the age. And all the more glaring is the hypocrisy when we recall that it was under the administration of Woodrow Wilson—who prated so much of the "Rights of Weaker Peoples," preached about making the "World: Safe for Democracy;" was the founder of the League of Nettons, and offered himself as the apostle of "Universal Peace." that the Unified robbed Haldt of her independence at the point of the bayonet, and a fraudulent treaty. Brutus might have admired Caesar for one reason, while he slew him for another, but the curvature dead of the United States is to apprehend it to engender in the heart, and blend with the flame, of righteous indignation, might but a feeling of bitter contempt against her cowardly and attentive sofa. Here is like the swooping of an eagle on a defensive chickam; the squirmer of a tiger on a land. Does not America understand that Haiti's liberty secured in life, manor as here, was not obtained on a silver platter, but by the daring of her brave and the life-blood of her manhood. While America rightly reveres the name of George Washington, who fought against England for America's freedom; the Haitian's also rightly revere the name of Toussaint Ouverture; the Haitian patriot and warrior, who wrested Haiti's independence from the hand of France. By what logic of argument, or principle of law does the United States think that she is entitled to her freedom which she procured, by blood, but Haiti should not enjoy the freedom that she also has so nobly won on the battlefield? Division No. 888, Tulsa, Okla. To the Editor of The Negro World: Please allow me space in your paper to write on a subject, and that is, "Duty." I see that duty is needed. We should remember that in this life we have a duty to perform. The greatest obligation in this life is a duty to each other, then a duty to God. We must be true, honest, and straight-forward, then we can convince others to walk the path of duty. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has paved the way, by the help of God, so that we could do our duty to our fellow man, in the way of helping, and if we cannot give them thousands, we can give the widow's mite, and the least we do for Jesus will be precious in His sight. We can add joy, if we would only do our duty. Our Christian duty, is to treat our neighbor as we would like to be treated. There are such a few of us who think about what a duty we have to perform. May I ask each and every Christian to enlist in this great battle of duty, and not let this banner trail in the dust, for beyond this great battle, is a crown of victory? Let us be up and doing; for some day we will be called to discharge our last duty, and if we have so lived and discharged our duty, in every path of life, then we can say "Come, welcome Death, I will gladly go with thee." Kindly permit the following to be published in the valuable columns of The Negro World. In referring to an article of "The Daily Gleaner," of Jamaica, dated February 19th, 1950, Mr. Theo Wint, member of the Legislative Council for the Parish of St. Ann, seems to have made an absolute error, when quoting: "Mr. Garvey could not cross swords with his Master." The gentleman no comparisons with Mr. Garvey in Jamaica. His defect for the Legislative Council does not place him on the comparative list with Mr. Wint, or other critics. Jamaican politics are local to the island. Mr. Garvey sacrificed many principles when he entered local politics. It was for the purpose of helping his people at home. The world knows him as an international figure, classed among men as Mahatma Gandhi, Zaghul Pasha, Mussolini, or Manuel Quezon. But Mr. Wint's eyes are too small to see great personalities; and his conception too limited to judge men of such type. The gentleman must first know, that Mr. Garvey represents a group of over eleven millions of organized Negroes, and his representation is not local, but stretches to the four cardinal points of our planet. No other gentleman in Jamaica would have uttered such folly, if even they thought so. Jamaica has her greatest men excelling in their particular line, art or profession. Marcus Garvey is of a wide scope. Show me a man in Jamaica who could represent a group or race on the five continents, on every principle affecting their welfare? I dare say none! It speaks for itself, for if you' and other critics were capable of representing'a people or race, the Mother Country would not have sent her honorable gentlemen, namely her government, self who could or would make representation to the League of Nations Mr. Wint is playing the part of a bafcon. The organization *Mr. Garvey* represents, has as its members, men of greater calibre than can be found in Jamaica within a century. Primates and monkeys of religion; deans, professors and educators of some of the world's outstanding universities (not affiliated high schools) scientists, authors, inventors, bank presidents, bankers and manufacturers of international fame. These are masters and supporters of Garveyism; also contributors who form a part of the vanguard of our present civilization. I would ask Mr. Wint subpoena us to answer from Jamaica. The gentleman had better come, would find where he and his narrow ideas are limited only to his environments, and are as an atom in the universe of knowledge and intelligence. Every man at times rushes about Mr. Garvey's agenda: entitlements, resulting from his speaking the truth. For the gentleman's further information: Africa's redemption is on the horizon, and the great thinkers of the world see and know it. Therefore, I wish Mr. D. Theo. What good luck and a calm response to his isolated ignorance. There are still a few fairy places on this our world planet that刻画 our imagination and what our aesthetic appetite. One such place is Cambodia, known in school geographies as French Indo-China. Cambodia is the only Europe dependent which has not attracted attention of the outside world by its revolutionary activities. The French have encouraged the events therein very successfully so far, taking shelter behind the king of Cambodia, who is really the puppet of the French imperialists. And yet Cambodia is stirring and things are getting hotter and hotter for the French. Cambodia has a very romantic history which is almost unparalleled in the realm of culture and aesthetics. Cambodian culture is a real and noble synthesis of Chinese and Indian cultures, just as its people are a mixture of Chinese from Honan and Hindu's from South India. Cambodia absorbed Brahmanism and Buddhism from India and certain aspects of Confucianism from China. The final product has been an incomparable blend. This process of synthesis is still going on in Cambodia. The present attempt includes Christianity and the new and broader wave of spiritualized humanism that is blowing all over Asia. And the most important of all, this new synthesis is surcharged with patriotism and the will to be free from French dominance. Freedom in Cambodia has been put on a religious basis just as in India. To be slaves is a betrayal of one's posterity and an insult to the gods. To be free, is at once a homage to the gods and homage to the best in man. And the new movement in Cambodia is led by an ex-Minister of that romantic kingdom. All the Negroes that fight for freedom wish their Cambodia comrades a speedy success. The Haitian wave of unrest has now spread to Santo Domingo, the eastern part of the same islands. In Santo Domingo just as in Haiti, the government has maintained a puppet president who does the bidding of the American agents. But the rebels there had a better organized support of the rulers than in Haiti. And the absence of infamous 'Yankee' marine helped the cause of the rebels. If there were no marines in Haiti President Borno would have met the same fate as the president of Santo Domingo. The peaceful revolution in Santo Domingo was as spectacular as the Fascist revolution in Italy. It is not a thorough-going revolution, but will teach the American imperialists, let us hope, that their meddling is deeply resented by the Carribean and Latin peoples. As the revolution in Santo Domingo was swiftly marching to success, the Hoover Commission reached Haiti. Although it is not an ideal commission from the viewpoint of the Negro since no Negro is represented thereon, the commission has gone to its work with fairly open eyes. When the marine-cloque hambled a march of protest by Haitians, the commission was quick to intervene, and countermeet the ban. For the first time in more than a decade prominent Haitians have got the freedom to express their own openly and brazenly. The women in Haiti are playing a prominent part in regaining the freedom of their fatherland. The protests and prayers have been very impressive and we hope, will be effective in the evacuation of Haiti by the American marines. It is a matter for congratulation that Negro women have risen equal to the occasion and are ready to fight for their country, shoulder to shoulder with men. Women in Haiti and women in all parts of Africa from Egypt to the Cape and from Eastern to Western coasts of Africa, have taken the lead. They are in the vanguard. Negro women in America and elsewhere, follow the footprints of your sisters in Africa and Haiti and help to free your great race. The cause that women espouse it blessed indeed. "Labor Defender" For March Brimful Articles of Interest Aggressively fighting the battles of all workers, of every race, in every corner of the world and countries in every line of industry, the Labor Defender for March is exceptionally interested. Here are some of the titles which ought to be read by every one: Front cover, "Fight or Starve," with illustration showing unemployed workers lined up on either side of a street, or court, with eager, anxious faces, that tell a grim story, and police officers standing by, to keep order, presumably; "Marching. Millions." "The Commune Marchers On." "118 Workers Face 1,106 Years in Prison," "Unemployment" and "the Noose," "Women Fighters." "To a Fallen Fighter," "Hayes and War," "Woll act for Mexico," etc. There is drama, deep, moving and meaningful, and the reader will hear many a sight before he lays this volume down. ee a Ph eR PREM te eee gen eer SNe Sanat mm Table One inS a TED eg Bk Ye Be ed, Ae Fe aia abet Me a eM ay si tae pe Nae cea ees ee eee boxing Shadows; Lheatricais and Sports. 5M Es 3 Be BARON G: SAMUS 8 oo ce AN GRR ee oa ee ‘The.Stormy Caréer of ' Jack Johnson--N0. 19 © pawetrimp ER WaTson 's a7 Se are ee Ly gn et yy Hl Mel YO] os Ma NSE Oe INDIAN SECRETS © ie Q’? . || Wg, f | gt a 3 ” fe) SR AT LAST [REVEALED Vdd ee en : = eS a 1 Br | SA CHIEF RED FEATHER Ms, }:) ts fh MOesxr b ir: Caio SRS cal op a - eet * gh gy Weg gee SSS FIO YY et Foro IR Ge Epes er ear I ee car ares to ree te ZS LLL MS Ny Sea) |p See Shh ree RR Pee Pe ra fi i ee wv Nas 1 AZANIA Ceo] oi Gisiome ca ce a see tae Go ae |) = t r Pee | LING! Coe ek 97) ft Ree ta ab Bel nae of cre pe ea |. =e pap iF | tS ating <~—| sf TRoduoIs FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS, Thousinds who were slok have The arrangements to fight Willard were made in close and secrecy, Curler frankly told Johnson during one of their con- ferences that if Jack lost the Sight to Willard Ghat he could return tothe United States un- . molested. Tormented by the desire to seo his mother ana his friends, Jack consented. McMahon Is In |..." . Dhere Trying Jess McMahon, famous Sasti¢; en- trepeneur who will conduct boxing at -Ebbets Field this summer,’ stands ‘Feady to pay Mickcy Walker, middle- weight champjon-of the world, '$50,- 000 “for a bout with Harry Smith, colored challenger “from Harlein, lie announced yesterday. ”. 5 Smith,- lately named the. "New Brown Panther of Harlem” goes agaisnt Billy Franklin, former Na- tional Guard middleweight champion in the feature ten-reund bout of an all star.program at the Olympla Box- ing Clud.this Saturday night. Smith knocked out Osk Till, of Rochester, in two rounds at the Olympia two weeks ago, climaxing a sensational winning streak which .has extended to 33 straight, victories, 27 by K> 0. .and six hy. decision, ‘In maintaining his tindeRated record against Till, Harny performed a featuro that even lead- ing! light heavyweihts have been un- able to equal. Til was formerly © sparring partner for Gene Tuntiey and the vcx-raler of the heavyweights picked him as a future champion. Dave Brown, manager of Smith, wants the wide, wide world to know that Ie docsn't bar any of the-leed- ing middleweight contenders for a bout with bis charge, if they can only be dragged inio the same ring with frien sai ae "In the event that Walker and the rest. cannot be lured into matches with Smith, Harey will tum his af tention toward thé light-heavyweight championship. He’ fs confident of his ability to beat cither Jimmy Slattery. Maxie: Rosenblopm or Dery John- ON, Godfrey avd Gras: Godfrey and Gross: Fs Phila. Be: is EG in Phila. March 16 Philadelphia, March 6. —.Gcorge Codfrey and Jack Gross meet in the iO-round feature Lout at the Arena here nest. Monday night and tho sd- vance sale of Uckets indicate that Matchmaicer Pete Tyrell hnd select- ed a out which witi sell out ths big West Philyshonse two week im mie- cession. George has been reinstated by the commission and {5 Yacking = come- pack effort with x summer ficht with Primo Carnera as his fof! He is trainifig faithfully for this gight and promises to Imock Jack panty 8g, quickly a5 possibld * Gross is 9. 216-pounder whe has liad many Knockouts’ to hks cfedit, ‘including one gver: Al Walker, who won from Godfrey on a foul in his tast local appearance. _ Roland Hayes Is . - Greater Than Ever | Roland Hayes, the grea Negro ‘tenor, -made hls’ ‘second: appearance fn, Savannah Feb. 17, at the audt- torlum before 2 very large and ap- preciative audience. To those who had heard hhn cn his tirst visit, bis vinginginct—nipht- was am “ever greater delight. Heé js one of the most finished artists wtio has ever visited this city.and bis fine gitt: of interpretation was most satistying. His‘ shading and phrasing was per- fort im tte cmrtiatry. and the eift ‘which he has of creating an ‘atmos- phere for his selections made each one an, outstanding number on the pe RS ee 7 Have You Often Wished foe Scere ee Sees a te a oe . Eso Eonar \9 4s Pp TYRELL, matchmaker for the. Philadelphia Arena,” has made an offer of $100,000 for a God- frey-Carnera. bout, to’ be staged in the “Windy City,” during the Jatter part of the-month, or early in April. The State... Athletic Commissibis fas ‘gone on record as putting their O. Kon the match. Godfrey has ac- ‘cepted; so now it's upto Carnera to way the word, : ‘This is « gocd match. AS 1 have stated in.thig- column for a Jong time, just Why the boxing ‘fans arc not -given good matches is hard to tell. ‘They have placed the blame at the feet of Mr. Muldoon of New York, for the bad matches which have been forced on the public in the big city. If this is the case Muldon .sbould step down, and make room for a colored. gentleman on tae board. There is no reason why Ure.colored fighter should not haye representa- tion on this board, as there are just -az,-many._colored_fishtera_in__the State of New York as white. For thise reason sonie consideration. should be given ‘them from a repre- sentative point of view. * Another grave izistake has been made in the, tentative sanctioning of the Schmeling-Sharkey bout at the Yankee Stadium, in- the early. sum- mer, As I have 93i¢ before, Schmel- ing should be forced {4 mect some eenespotient list) pRfOrE he is Branted this shot, I would suggest that he be pitted against young Joc Jeanette 2nd, This would he a good test for him; then if he came Uhrough altight, give him the. Shar-, hey bouts It would be beyond all Fea= nen to allow bim after a year's idle- ness, (o come back to Amerien, and participate in a championsiip at traction, What has Schmeling done Ia the ribg, to warrant, such consid- “eration? Let us ave fair ploy for ce pene! POM .McARDLE, -matebinaker at .H. Madison Squate Garden, bas been tryigg to book Barry Smith ‘for cial shot at the Garden for quite some time, * % Up to last Thursday ke tied to mateb Harry with Charley Belanger, cf Canada, but Belenger turned it “down fiat,.on the ‘grovad that he ronsidered’ Smith tco small, What a joke! These white, boys really make me leugh. They sire con throw ont ome bunk excuses, when asked to meet anybody other than 2 set-up. Keep it vp, MeAnile,-and if the svould-be fighters do net want to Gncet good opposition, run them out of the geme. Please.do'not fecd. them set-ups. Harry bes been doing good _ worl and ix entitled'to the considern- Hen you are showing ‘ him." L wish you iuek in this respect! (oi suas ie ea) oe Sg Bf25, | eae... mF : ee — She Bee Agnes SA yas E:: at ia cea ceceescaeae Young Woman Weil and Strong “My mother Lydii 5 ee Vigcebie Come pound wien I wes cistern 2 thade a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would ‘ery. most of the time: I eat and) sep well and hare lon tee ta 1 feel well and strong) and can-do the work Lhave to. We keep a rooming hoxusé-end Pe sever people ta 020k fore ad 3 people. « 6 pe Viral Cres pe Si geen me WY Yip oa Sy VEL, wt ae Yo Ned Fe eg SEE ere 5 Rp ee pe mei» | on ee RAS ot Pea renee The Twentyvatat sromea? “This fe tbs only ‘manner by whick Willard conlé have wen. We Take Pleasure in Introducing to Our Readers Joe Jeanette the 2nd, who is one of--the. outstanding colored _ heavy- welghts of the present day: The-only thing that Is holding Joc back is that he has a manager who is more interested in. hia white boys than the colored ones in his stable. “This ts not the only case, where the manager, through lack of, inter” est in the colored boys he may man- age, keeps them idle. There are quite a few more and the sovner these ‘Soy cam shake suoh managers, the vetter; because lack of active match- es makes them ‘stdlec consequently they lose interest in thelr chosen profession. - : ~. ~Jeanette is‘ a’ godid" boy, “theré is no doubt about that. When he fought in the Garden some months ago, he Was a sick man, Regardless,of this be-was-forsed—into the match, Nix turally he, being colored,.and the fans not Knowing his physical cov ditions did not pull.strong for, him, ‘which would fook as if that was just desired by some, es they are always ready to grab at anything which tends to show up prize fighters. We are asking local promoters to give Jeanette a man's chance. ‘He {s a clean liver, and x decent chap. . 5 Tact Lincoln Tops Varsity *5° in Close Clash By PAUL TERRY, Vob. Mgr. | The adage that “Youth mux. be served” seemed to assert itueH tn an interesting basketoall game at Du- quesse Garden Monday night, when | the ambitiots Lincolt, University ite quintet defeated thé crack Varsity /Suurs Five: with, the famous Young iad Bette, ex-Loendi guards, i the lineup. The lon-hearted pagketeers feouid not frasp the 32-21 victory however, unili the last few minutes of the game, . : 5 | WASHINGTON, D. C,, Marel L— Harvard defeated Virginian State in a drab ang uninteresting game.played in the Howard gymnasium Thursday night. with the score, Howard 22, State 17, - ‘At the start.of ‘the game Héward seemed decidedly off form, missing several shots and-fumblng the ball in parsing, showing poorly before Conch- Martin's second team. Or the side line {€ was felt that {¢ the second team could hendle.the Varsity in such A Way, wiat malght be expected, of the viettor's first line-up. Coach Burr yanked Williams and Holl, sending a Syphax and. Woods, still Bate seemed to bold advantage, closing the first half with the score 11 to & in thelr favor. s | LINCOLN Unansweradle;” "an absolite demon~ aS OL Spoaneerabler en sbesicie cosa sin RRETAREA, SROOL Sea cones eoetion Seats he tearm se ee, LIL eee dmeenes Pronitiog, Sagal be ce | Ee ae Scere Civil Service ~ y |] copy. NOW! ae mn, it tae ealaor on seams |i] Brown .Specialty: House sTPebera iy erin fot Glow {HL Bon Se Marked oes Noe Nome Cy MANSFIELD THEATRE 290%. Phu! “Matinese:’ Wednesday :apd Saturday, 2:30 s 2 LAURENCE RIVERS; Presents - “The Green Pastures” _ By Bame-CONNEELY 2 . With’ Distinguivbed Cast Inctading: 7 |. Richard B. Harrison Lou Vernon - ‘Aloriso™ Penderson Salem ‘Tutt, Whitney J: A. Shipp. | Jay. Mondaaye...- SE ee ee | elaine ’ Axthur Porter We ‘Hil- "Florence. Fields 4 daimes Maer | -5.- S Womer ‘Tot = Bram harp ‘Daalel Haynes Edna Harris ~ _ Stankeigh * George Randol ‘Buly Cumby,. _” ,Jeautipa Richardson, Jr. ay he SEATS OW SALE 8 WEEES AwEaD : : ‘.MEN WANTED AT ONCE! “To Lean io. Motion’ Ficture, Machines, ~ We ius fave _ Tame SS ce 77 ET WARIE POR PARFICULARS | . 2297 Tle AE NW YORK OOTY | d yy BM ei i ; - 2 oR oe Y Myf. * 1 / Wy fe", : 5 gee” “7, . wy, or Ns ; Lh OR Za Tg. Me nr RE Raga) ee a RRA eae Koleos. | fe , eit eR TH - Ae ARI COREE - | U8) PR: AN * i io 14 /; ! = meee jg, | Jock was Ghroaghest the eocemnter, fall Having Sint Attimes be could not rentat the temp-: ond his tation te display the defensive skill that had thére Jp mando his ring craft the greatest of ali time. “Seconds Fock was pobsurcusa wien ne found that the leadi Des vernonia wen beret ae leasure in sing to | NEW TALENT SHOW aders At Olympia A. C.° Jad, who is one ||| SATURDAY row, MARCH 15th colored heavy _._:_At Fewetar Prices, nt day. The-onlyjfl46FOUR ROUND BOUTS 16 ng Joc back’ is jf) Final and Semi Final ger who is taore fl». ger who tw reore |p escenat Adelaide Hall Scores At. Palace in. N.Y. Adelaide “Hali, whose. singing and genera} altractivencss was ont of the big features’ of Lew Lesite's ate “Blackbirds,” which had such # lonz fun dn Broadway and in Paris aad other cities boin nere and abroad is appearing at the Palace here. ~ Again Miss Hall, shows berseif to be one of the best of the enrreat crop of noop-A-dagp-a-doop girs, and puts San etocal He ane aT" WAU FEAT effect, Those who go to sce her bx pect her {o sing some of the songs Which she belpeg to make famous i= “Blackbirds,” but the personable sir sings not a one of them. The reason for this’ may Ile in'the fact that she han a distaste for aaything smaciing of "Plackwirds” sineo the parting, of the ways belween herself and Lew Leslie, meen BI “Bojangies” Robinson, who is dearly beloved ‘by New Yorkers, is introduced by Miss Hall te Aue spon sor, which is a clever piece of show: manehip us the one and dhly "Bo" can put over anyboty'a net anywhere, any time. However, Miss Hall really: Gon not neat ihe aided punch stp piled by THe" as the ison singer of bo iittle- ability, and. gan dares rene. onnbty well. . Hid; Chocolate “and AL Ridgeway Heet March 2ist at Garde: Well, boy!, the. proposed box! of Kid Chocolate and Al Ridgeway -will conte, up on March 23, at Mad!von Squafe Gardes. Black Bill meets Midget Wolg:sis,” on the same env This wi be’ x night of real activ. {Uer, as Chocolate and Bil hever fai in thelr evening's entertainment, So boys of Harlem,. get in-line for. 2 real show, , You cannot wfferd (6'miss this one Under any circumstances, Chocolate FeEently defented Benny Holl in Plorkds, So, it te ovldeut be fs in the bezt of condition for Xr. Ridgewey.. Don't forget the date “Evolution Disproyed” ‘oe Greatest Book of the Axe Fifty convineing arguments refuting ‘Evolution, infidelity aud Athetwn ‘By MEY, W. A. WILIIAMS, DD. Ei-Breeident of Franklin ‘College, 2. Revised 25,000 edition HUnanswerable;” “an absoltite demon= wteation;" “masterfuni” "worth $5." ‘fully’ disproves Evolution.” Should be read by everyone. Qoing like wild-fize, Cloth- $1.00, post paid. Order, sour copy .NOW! — Brewn .Specialty: House 195 St. Nicholan Ave, New York City ey \yi Ltt ™ ie = 1S " 56 é iy AZ" ry A oe ey { wa Sef wy . fz \seapnene|" ON AS SESS , i LAN O744 ! /\ fl SS. ud te ig Ko es gi i evel eT Be <-- “1 Having Giscevered shit be sik west beve ‘and ‘bis wite embarked for England: Wills there Jpbnsod ergansed « musicei review tise lending speahing paste. The Landen Bews= tho leading speaking parts. The Lende SS CLS ee ee ee pS Stars Of "HALLELMSAM” Endorse E ; i ate, SE a - a sO”. ae f ate : , “gs as i ° i 3 } og ; ae yy ] . “eo wy = . Rd wt 4 . wee? 7 : me eat 5 J. , 2) if ce > par mara ee & [ & eee creat sme ate ae 4 hides Scliy eran - fh, ea i Bertie we ee es. . \ 5 ” <5 ti manoney says, a © : . Pocus: ifm atte Bea Some “ Let PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS” finirecre “ TREATMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Succegs “whee . Now They Know the Value of a-Perfect Complexion . JIAO mater what kind of success you went in name and apps oP many times bat never. Ree a: ERE ae "7 Sykes chia pectetsion did for chon, Geeishe paimer’s: a: Rae es Secor” Temmoes, te | TSK SUCCESS” S6nP ne : Diabloleaihe tae towers et" - Use Palatee’s “Sitia Seicsens” Soap 2:3izjsl Wace” ‘+ the good thiggs ja ges owJigis ger beiginy petal-ontt and Bg Sek Sci ag AR. EE Sa aa, Rig c0-aned ant pie oe ME YI Se 1% hniowhes aoe e053 pe ae es * a EO SN BOR i | ea ss ae we 3 “Green Pastures’ Sells Out’ | ‘There ure no more tickets -to..be ‘had for the 2eason’s sensational all Negro ahow “Green ‘Pasturen” for 16 weeks. The’ house is sold out up to that date. A very dese-ving compli ment. 0, the-cast-of 200 Negro azt- fats, aclected by Mr- Marc Connelly, to. portray bis imaginauive carthly Heaven with its mavy angels larg? and mall, dominated by a stately earthly Lord. The preas the morning afterward with fly muonntaindus Jan: dations are iz a grea'eand deserving manner rexponstbie for the pubtic’s deniand for wholesale ticket “buying. Bul t was the superb acting of these 100 Negroes that caused the press to take notice.” Actors Show Wares ke one thing ah actor always docs ix to “rehearse on down.” jet bis Mthes “perfectly so that there is no possthie sifp wip en the opening night. Not «eile is “nuffed.” Everybody fx_on his (ozs posting and prompt: Tag THE OUnee eT, Gear ures" showed an exceptional cast-- more than familiar. with their Uncs if (here is such an animal, Taxing Mre Harrison the “veteran and ven- erable Lord---never has a Negra act- ordhad ax many Hines to rumember or recite on Broadway. How wel tals fran ‘did his role appearing tor bis very .tiral time on “the legitimate stegé, Salem Tutt Whitney, Wesseley Hill, Alonzo Fenderson, George Ran- do), Daniel Haynes, Barie Sulied, Ar- thar Porter, Jay Mondaye, Sumnleligh Morrell, Josephine tayie, iy Cuniby, Ivan Sharp, daz. Miciles, are other: WH many Hines thet require ririet concentration on delivery and vores. EOIN ESS eee a" Pobre a oe} (See oe Uprering nicl used in, bce acun kin Slean’s = Saint aes Linivione * Sa Re ee ne GS gern Sac SUNG ag ee AS AGE | a mee, Ry LUO: tie nat a é ) | rs INDIAN SECRETS ‘:. | ae. . AT LAST -REVEAEED ° | ARE CHIEF RED: FEATHER | at the Head of His Powerful Tribe | __ CRISP RED FEATHER at tht head of hi rf TROQUOIB, ROE sae cearite eames Soy, ome re ea s = eens : : | "Never sagnates.” “When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF REO PEATERR netic Geer with certain ‘barke, o wea ‘Sever discloee’ the’ esctes of these herbs until his death. Thix ia a tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAR. MEDICINE MEN. This: secret ng, cherenes ‘by them, is now yours, if 200 ere sek. ang Want to eve, well secret is composed of many herbe. seeds, roots flowers whkh ‘you simpty boll, snd drink. It i called VTROGUGIB FAMOUS INDIAN HERES. ° Trousinds who were aloe have | Fegained their health after. using ONDE Teaney ane wil op. TEahstipe ego i sou ary Rueriag Tit meron mada 8 rheematl Kidneys ind liver trouble, loss of sleep, ewelling of" the Hibs. (ptlptiaion’ of the ears Ticking ‘ofthe itn” diabetes, Beer Mewes sensrrbes or an acld, sour, plodted ond troublosome stomach. bere tm | Feneay that wilt hedp you but of your misery and add ‘more years Bea Va Se ab Leeda arama ATURE la caillng you and will help you. Seud for the IROQUOIS BAM- ‘OUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.08 in U. 5. $1.58 in foreign countries. QOR druggist will get tt for.you or send us money ahd we will ship to you partel-post, “nik: -.. TROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York Gity a na * Yeah! Mts. ‘St. James Infitmary’ SS85C= Bag «” See -dis Strotcer/ « ey He's Jess like that. Jest ape ’ like that! And tie don't = ih git dogg whet * $A Var ‘beat bieslothert ‘ o a * Louis Arms MA . joule aemitrons = 7° NW 2, BENE eee aN 33 «No. 8657- pa AO! Da “ST. JAMES 4 : i » INFIRMARY? G a RF “SAVEIEPRETTY «+ gee” WA MAMMA” er ont ie Oe woke A a Ga Fe wa se haere an a 7ec Ba ja pit i fo iN Le B face CS Oe Records BEE pI ee , ‘ “Ser ARS NLU ECAR sy beens production who perform to well nigh perfection. Chas, Moore in bis Sun- day school instruction to the little children gives a simple, intelligent and artistic version, Rven-the-chil- dren act Well their parts, Every one of them, Long Run Predicted’. * As it looks now “Green Pastures” isin for m very jong yun, The cast will of course like this as’ it means more money. Jt fe oth hope that a! Negroc: will go to See this show. AS a matter of self respect: and” appre- clation lo the While group employing so many of our people, yge owe’ then tits courtesy, Harlem Néioes sould get the hablt of “Green: Pastures" dnily..- weekly. 2S oe “Won” Talbert—Wiarner Bégingie: | Met -Won'Talbert_{rom the west on Seventh argyue, Monday. - “Wea was hurrying downtown to Warner Brothers with his ten piece band and sixa entertainers to work for the fae mous motion picture procticers, “Went has already done some work for that outst and is now busy with “talky” shorts. Another iron that the atert "Wen" has up his sicevé Js a South American gontract for the summer. Again RKO people are negotiating for “Wen's” band for a circuit rap. Thingeieiiow Talbert represents the new business type of musician that keeps iris eyes open Yor his personal improvement and the economic bete Sapient oe hihi fare: . one ee ae Se Rohe canter areas Rae is, co SS ae tee RE RE Oe CREAR ka Le Re pe habone feneie ers i ean GSE CL ag od Ber a Beak Nor incor Gs ea aA Ea a eet Nea ae) Sho aie teas RE i PORTS Ai 7 re sy cen Be esr eri Pome Soe cae Ge rent We Gren aaa me ie a et ee ate ge en a ee peo ee ee oe ee te ae eee ap eres, Sac aalie oaaaee ae ee a poe ~ Se ee ee eta nct Ps Ct he ee taGe SS o Re eT 2 — reece ae ME ae a aa Re Sh aa gen cal oe ESRC Taine coe Ne eg SETS ee ~_ aes SE MRR ect co ARR Ee MM ee a formic ates flea sla ea BE RIS SOR oie NSLP N Sale ea Cn eae Se Ne eee z ea ae ee ee er a ey By “s eee Be Sean Sas as Ps Dae pict ae Scion Sor eo a pone wee a ee Me i Se pee ey 8 CR a a i ae CE ae eae. i e os eee cas Maat eSB ae pce eae TG a VERRY. £2 OS a. ce ao Meariven se ortt On Seer ed Cee UE ME A ere One EET ROOM ha Ge eee ee P|). een ae Set ie S-So e |] EH ae J ove pera EN OS SEW sete BR UO eye er SSL Sa oh Lee ER ae RAMI MRCS eae tte Jk cee tte ae ue Sere ORES EN 3a en for. A fovpiecieee’ Visas sconce, see: weet pak a0 Ok (aakvep, acing ead ct tuk tel the} Woetnasn! a Fadel, Asthailen, dev. 3:70.) ephcetmenineataiaeinn sie Satine aa ae aR IER FOES CREA ROREES TROT re ocr on poe aa welt | Lani ome ee ee Bal mitten crown Main, Carona: man | | Saas eg Pou ae au pee pad : freee a ai a are: Niet aittpuomeibomay soon sear hap neath By Ren urn Sore Gaal we Re’ Woolard” tga 2 : gS ages eel et pes i a Gt e [Delng eventually fortydetgnt indepen-|of us are sopiewhat raised. In order | eve. 3. H. Hason Se Se ae -EBKLY- ¥ JH: LKS s ent. ver.¢ ays pier) e2enaioes 8 he Ualteg tes of |to bring alut. Gene conditions| the LAlabama. Rev. Ay Ax Baska from me Pe rae Al SERRE gate Ne ETS EAE LY A, tl eke oe tee *. the one 4 a frot-eoagatiat-is that, we shall Idaho. + Bae a fe, 3 re i ” SS pe ep es gr pee letrtiy apnea: nn the sles | sonnine Spit oe feanmd and GREE ee see as se eve Be Be a ti oe ont-Day-_f ‘The spirit of nallopating oo: deeps [shin“for ouh brothert St ‘Rewe-abd Sa Soe OROWILLIANS ae i ee Se eae ay es ected ect the taoce ot urope on and as y las Face ews) Editer Brown * ||: ! MAD. Le G:PL&-SUEBINBURGH <- off a2 oe iar each niatlon'is 90 fundam ~abail- ek the ‘problent Woes - : Cees : = -} No‘Ne 0 Ca Aff rm Le Ton he ¢ lineage, eciay, socjajly, moraliy'|from an intertational standpoint. + (Ceatinued: trom Page Oneh ~« : : : ee . - Pd mu lord: to Ignore the Call of 224 mentally that-even to:taike about.) ‘p.exy, as a race- of people, considerate, and sympathetic to Mr : *Cleailiness . .* ° uniting them politically ts to. attempt ! snould: pies, we ; Ps to Mr. a8 leanlin ie ——Wareus Gs 2s % ould sso the material. ‘side of ilfe| Garvey and the U. N. 1.-A: aa it 5 ec . _ MarcasG. eve Bi es ewes : “aio with the aprvoaT wae oak vi Hoot oppdintis 4 _If the body isto be kept im good) bg kept opened... Scales which com tion He Created» : Fit is nol only guestign-of overs. in-the-Aiat ipstanaitend.to.our ma-| Mas, Suing Mr. Carvey's impriaone| sing i tet Ete sia will be eae 5 ion lle Createc : . ‘coming: mere political: of “economic | terial prosperity: for uniess wa have| Ment in Allanta, that ‘he begsir to| Which are highly necessary for the ea away and bed odor will fe elite ao Sed eee se |aimeuften "Tela gutallon of over tbat voindntion we ‘canavt ul up ge {BE DFOgram enous ataalo: | atsinnbent of such an dba, Clenalte HU sab dine, comes tm fort i. Meg ., it . Ps ation 4 il life, ' vat he and Afr, a 2 ok 1c clot so comes in " Poiential Wealth of Afsica Will Bring Prosperity, 202 ‘A prope iy to be bor |g De tan of fe bat we ABA be more olerGxt and fienlyeiotana! es. De Riven a werd impovisitabare. of atten, Thong Sento Provide Sound Econémie Foundation Upon (ees fe ere Benito | we spend our whole time in ‘doing | YS. aa they are now: convinced thay: [ao , [sue need sence cate. Change ther > Which to Build eee, peusectil, ce, with that of tnothing but attending churches. The | {Bere is really something worthwhile | Bea ee ei Een {often as Wiey absorb the peraplratios . “Which to Bui | Kemal Pasha of Turkey,..One might | potential Wealth of Aftica, if. devel. {'2 te ideal.ye.champton, For this Pees nee jand readily becoine didagreeable Kemal Pasba .of ‘Tu e . if. devel. {tO the-ideal.we.champton. For this: [0% Pec SOO") | Brush vegularly the ones that candi nds Ded SSIS RR eR = a, LA eee ‘ : tea, Ye ek GA Ee A A ba ee, ‘ wef WE AR Kell eadinad © ka SE EUS sie a os oh BE OE WER miata si ESS v= i Bh, hm oN - ee eee as Nhat Je a en . ee ; peed : : OB ee peated Sr pee: Ul OP BEACMA S00 ae t pyssie 2B cep pete OSC Sa, = é : i : oe GN | see TTT RS SSS : oe ee eet a eT a | : a aces NO OC) = . |) SSS 9 ; . INS Mao. win P ? . Ke NMONER SE ; 4 ’ . a a ) ¢ - ae . Mi asi * oo”, LEARS THE ¢ J te -——-it-you-want @ rid’ Your skin of pimplesrashes,blotches 07” ° ox eczemic irritations, you will Bad no surer, safer way ee .than through the use of Black and White Ointment . : 7 and Skin Soap. 6 : fin a * ; > °° Your skin-troubdles will respond quickly io this combi 5 “nation treatment, used according to.direclions, because the ‘ -" .“specta&" soap’ thorougniy cleanses thé pores and ine vini- . ; . ment heals irritated tissues. 2 nodes oa . _More_than: that, this reatment—mildly astringent.and . q bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the’ © 2 S complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone:_ ptsescredl yee OS Scan’ 4 ie . . Be-sure. toyask for the combination 3 . 7 treatment--- Black arid White Qintment | ° . . 3 A ‘and. Skin Soap. ‘The $0c packége -can- “ te |. . tains tired times the quantity of the 30c.. °° - WGN BLACKSEWHATE | VME ger ee z Ges o. eX SBE ee _ Pmmetvoma rion is” OV NT RAE NIT. |. - 4 Tnateen peter te news se ANA -SKAN SOAF . y and et eroekl meer" @ at eee inal : lesen, gt ae a aoe ccna xe . a sort oes + ce eee ~ dnvevery race ur nation time doks not fail to produce @ man: that will be on the scene of action, and if is favorable circumstances, in the.long run, always wind up with a wonderf i drama that goes down in.the history oftime -- Epgland had her CromvWell, Glad- atone, Cecil Rhodes and Livingston, and @ host of them which space does “not permit me at present t+ ‘men- tion. We come nev to South Africa with thr great General Smuts. We East India Hair Grower. For Mer and Women WE _ESED REGUEARLY ae | e ue ed . Bei, ORE 2 Lae x. a eS Ge ae | Win Promote 4 Full Growth, of (sie, Will Also Restore the Siwenst, VEST ey and eniny ot the aie ee oun suas ie pe su wt de | RAST INDIA SLATER GROWERS | Of vow are hotherea’ sits Fading thar, Ratlaane gate ime We Sp at [adit ices Bae Ge Ge aH Ss. D. LYG@as { 3G ON. Ceatest, firepit. 0. } GuLAHoMe CEP, GIS tread with Mpxioys hearts beuting and {with stirring impulses’ his lecyre al | Oxford University in. London, Eng: land, giving the British goverament instructions as ‘to what policy they |must take towards Africe, But Get- ‘eral Smuts should know this,. ahi, in ‘time will be made to know, that! we ‘the under dog, are up to his. game. I should say Africa for the Africans ‘Ac home ani abrogd, and thal we, the four hundred millions black sons and vimughters of Africa haye caught the spirit of nationalism. We now know what it isto.he a nation haviug the rrewlom and Jiberty. tens are Ro- ing.to move the very gies of Hell if if.5tandsth our way on our march to freedom; fiberty and independence, General Smuts, “your policy along whh the British’ goveramnent “in“ At viet. has been a pleashnt one. One need nol say anything about BAjriun during the reign of King Leopoli And now age Tift the curtain of tune andl look on the” pages. of hista- ry. we discern with pain and sorrow nintold grime. sand atrocities all done hy the Cristian people, and 1 think AL Ww hest for us Christians to start praying new before it Js too late, hefaase the hand writing on the weal; nevertholegs a Glbbons is yet, tu be born faswrite the, decline and’ tall of the British Maire, L-pave rewl wheee the political Bhadits are tukings ahout the wrewpeets of there $5006 FAL 1s Grow Hair Feeder at : BOS oo EO jariestes Sacra S160 onion. hay ak an wel 3 Sr " 5 hetug evéntiatty indepen ident natioris im: thé United ites of America, the one's ag. reel sige -ab “ltterty Imaposeibie;: aa the.) : ‘The spirit of naLlopaliags ao: deep teoted ot ‘uations of. Europe “each tiation’ is so fundamentally different racially, ‘socjajly, moraliy and mentally thateVen to.taik about juniting theen politically s to. attempt at is-not only a aveation ot_over- ‘coming mere political of “economic ‘difficulties. It'is @ question of over: ‘coming national hatred and national ‘jealousy. A’prophet is yet to be born to unite the temperament of Benito Mussolini, for instance, with that of Kemal Pasha .of ‘Turkey.. .One might as well fly to Mars, % . Anyway, I am ‘not so deeply con- cerned in European affairs, insofar-as it may effect this race of ours. All of ‘them are making their reepective countries safe for prosperity, tp fact, ttey say Europe far Buropeans’and we tare saying without: compromising: to the whole world that Africd. must be for the African, those at home and ab- road.,That’s our main, goal and object, and that is wher¢é Marcus Garvey‘is having so much: trouble because te has’to preparé the minds of his race for. greater. things. We say he isa mastey mind and one-of the greatest of aitaees, because, as time goer: on when this gscat apostle ‘shalt have passed the stage of action and the curtain drawn on a brilliant career, those that be has left behind will nol. fail td salute pith patriotiam in heir hearts, with pride in their eyes, | the glorious memory. of this apostle of the spirit of progress for rights’ an African natienglism, who his | ved and will die a great son of, Africa. Fle is ‘fighting for a prin- | ciple, for progress, for righteousness, | for tolerance and temperance and for | che leve of liberty conscientiously — | BU courageously He is tighting deier- | mined to figkt on for justice and! quality for the four Inindred mil-| ion sons of Africa, and so fat as I} “an see, Uirough the vale of time. | We who wie ignoring the call of | Marcus Garvey to zo.forward towards ; he aye of progress and_zationhood, | ight a well join hand i hed, Wis} sim and carry on till the, dufect is CANE, DEMURE UU Tale is intri-] ntely_intermingled for all of us in| ru: present cixitization. We are depen- | lent upon one auother to a degree! sever tefore known in the history of | nankind and in Use dong Tun, we ke) soing to go up or go down together-( nm the Us Y. I A. ° Many quailties | tre needed in order that we can con-| ribute our mile toward the onward, NATH of thiq great wide world or- | sanization; among them the qualliy | witch will retase to submit 40. tn-| ustice and loole the’ world in the} wee, fourless, and preiich the doctrine | Critity Pad rishteousners. ! eee dite a SE UR Ae: Se boy Atig Ren ten ir ge ‘Of us are sopiewhat rhised. “In order to'bring akgut these conditions) the ffret-esagntiat-is that. we shail havg a genuine apirit-of régard and Soe shin for cit brothers “St “hese: ‘abhoag, and as « black rate, esch-of ‘us -shall-try to. logk ‘at the ‘problent frpm an intertational standpoint. + “Lsedy, & a race” of people, ye afeog With the sprttuar st in-the-first-instan®@ alend_to.our ma- terial prosperity; for unless we have that ‘foimdation we cannot build up any higher kind of life, but we shall lead a miserable and sordid life if we spend our wivole time in ‘doing nothing but attending churches. The potential Wealth of Africa, if. devel- oped, will bring us prosperity and serve a2 a foundation upon-whick we can raise a Bigher and purer, fuller and better life und see, our God in a mgre spiritual way. ~ a . SouN DASH, 147, W’. 145th St ‘ New York City. Marcus Garvey (Continued from Tage One). the people of his race, is to ‘realize the limits of human depravity. , “We bad ‘Tong “ago” been “convinced that...excepting. those lew whose character form the saxing clause in its utter reprobation, ‘the Council presided over by Jayor Seymony and his successor, Mayor Vaz. were a grolip of viguhonds entirely oppesed to tne welfare of ibe country. “There is an evident attempt to goad the peuple, of ‘this county’ to take the law into their own hands, All the powers that be are joltedda urging the people to do something desperation Se » Writer Got Three Months 7 T. A. Aikman, literary editor, who actually wrote the article, avas found guilty and sentenned to three months. in prison. .J. Colemun Beecher, cir- culation minager, also indicted. was set free, Mr. Garvey diciares Blk ne was merely 1 trustee of the newspaper. aithoch the respontiite head. and knew, nohing of ihe article until it vas én print. Garvey said thal, he had ROLE more to do With the Blackman than with the Neyo World, another U.N. I, A. paper published in New York. " Phe coukt stated if wes piain tia Mr. Garvey never exercised any eare ur caution over tho paper and wan cretare vexponshe, ' ; Golden FubHee + fri. aa, Wiliams, GPC. Corey, W. S. Brent from ‘esas, Hey. do Lewis, 8. B. Harrison, J. 1, Hawking frogs OMilahome. flor. Gb Ualier from Florida, iden 38. Me Griniie Front S.ouisiona, ‘Tteve, T. ‘Timberlaise ind Martali Mears from Keniuehy. from Tnditna. ges, Ararat, Wah) Rorton J. Prince Nim Guio, Kev. “A, 1, Parish from Michigan. Rev. R. Richardson grom Delaware? Rav. O. 3. sen from Virgina. Rev. BW. White grom Maryland. Roy. J. G. White fem NG Caroiins, Rey. We K, Bersy from West Virginia, Revs, S.C. Giinton, Jo. Coitiersd. S. Mor ton std. Cy Side From Peansy's vania, Revs. G. 1. Si@Nart and £8, Givens from Naw York, Revi 2. M. Ashby from New detey. Kew, EH. Franch from iikwoin, itera, do an: Browse and FW Pevter front Mies nour, Tey. DO. Th Gries gad te." AEG E aoe og, ers SE ae Bs ES, 5 E ucestnnd oC B\S L we ee ky oe a) cy aN MURRAYS HAIR POMADE: Your success and popularity de- pends chiefy upon your appear: ance.” And nothinz so effects your appearance aa docs the condition of your halr, Youvan be aoro of having-aitractive hair at all tines by the regular use. of MURRAYS\ SU FERIOIt MAIB POMADE. It- keeps the healer smogth, makes it day + ‘mraight, improves the Jextmret abd tones up the scalp. Tebow | eaty'a misate t. apply. No tase. _- eg-bethen-; Gapranived abso- Tetely pare. safe ded’ harssless: - ‘Try this wouderfat preparation today, and youl be amazed to _ | see ew -astacUns 70s, Beceepe.: gear ee “= "“MURRAYS. ._ Superior Prodecte Co... : 5 gif ac pany Beye Wg wae see S5eaRe STABLE EE ER” RG : 1S VOU Shi SI ae te ‘ tee re A Bey eRe eet ene ee ik . Sa ee ee SIR Cp na U ata aa Sa eae. bs ¥ g Cn Poe “ z a nc es ae oe — ae: -AQENTS "Sa eS WANTED a =e fi ae eee ' | es i ere a) rei | al be A Qed Bi mh p24" 4 H Pr ee ae: ewe Ser ee O's tee eee. a a ee ne ee, ee Boe PRANAB hag ce BAS Re Me neh RR RTT Slt cr ee IRR Anam. Rev, Ay An Base from Editer Brown * seen eee eae Ee Te. considerate, and sympathetic to Mr, Garvey and. the U. N. 1.-A: aa it was during Mr: Garvey’s imprison: ment ‘in Allnnta, that he began to give the program serious atteation; that ie and Mtr, Ruodes had decided to |be more tolerfint and feiendlystoward jus, as they are now: convinced thay | bere is ‘really something worthwhile ito the-ideat.we.champton, For this - canuiid coufession, and the ring vt sin. ectity with which it, was.made, the ‘speaker elicitéd’ tremendous’ applause. ‘Mr. Evans spoke intimately of the campaign being waged by the Trib: mie and: thie Armslreng Association fs better ant »more jobs, for Ne- groes: and again won applause ichen de said? that the U.N. 1 A. was the first Negro Organization in the city to endorss the cammaign, und yolun- feer.its services. Hei was autiorized, ho said, not only to ask the Aasoci~ ation'to co-operats’ with Unem; but to request that at out next buviness meeting, we designate the Hon. S.A. Haynes, who is a journalist, te serve or the General, Committee, direct. ag the campaign. © At the close of Air. Evans remaric able address. a splemid musical pro- rani was rendgred by tke WEstera Jubilee_Conzer. Sinners “tho Unlyer | sal Four Quartet, Miss*Frances Uou-| ella Carleton, ‘aid the 1. ON. 1. AG Choir. A chetming diet was aleo| rendered by ,Aliss Cerletoy and Mrs.! Clara Murdock. “ A rousings ovation was tondered the Rev, R. T. Brown as-he rose to'spealt, | yer boing introduced by he chal Rian. Rev, Brvwn briefty recited ive! vicissitudes Of The Negro Werlds and | outlined plane for ite future expan: | sion aust deveiopment., Ta an inspiy- ng address, “The Pursegitions of Sfarcus Guarvey."sthe edith thrilled . nis audience ax he rcholarly seviewed he fuRdainental reasons For the tials ud tiuiations of the sweat lexder. The mectine was brourhe to a fit! ide ctimus spit a beitiiant mititary | femmonulention by the fesionnairey and nue’. mre .O8 Friday, February: torn, the! Strangers Sseuet Ciud, ataisted by the Black: Cron; ‘Nasrev, Logieds | and choir, gave adetkusy party ix Nonot Nf the preiiient, Hom. S. Av Habnse:| A jaeme Homies ee fetenes were tn | ilondance ene inviged a liver purse, | MOnRFALUIALOrY mectones Were ree neiwed from trende and easworkeers of Be president in New Mork, Chicas, : Witmingion, Virginia and tye Ggro- inns, ! A SshOM TINT while To hake itt gates hand sewer! ent them nnd new! keels yet ox wren the izst get wears throuzh. Shee thus mended wit cuttgar there re Pairedg ith ordinary WhIEfoies, and also have x much petter appcursnce. Brass rath®e thon iron nail: in the heels make less noize-gs voting. Living on tens cot. Reconie" a bee setting wscion, SES “ON EMRATRPES ow Qe. d. Veodrul. Rehinsa: Surgeon Dentist, HOt Th Avenue, corner 1024 Sh" xe vert Chass Meaihe Seay (0 pitas Sumeaas by as: Caueengnt. —Yeieghone wfvzecamntin eis eee a a Se Ae go geet IS a AR) Toe * mallet Smale cag Os Say Wri eg EES Ae eee pe | WerexLy Heactu Tacks ae i Se if: EAs ae cs ALD. LR G.P.&-S-EBINBURGH =: ag RS “* Cleanliness * Ls If the body isto be kept in good bg kept opened.. Scales which c¢ eaiti---thereate—eettaia—aattets thebkia-will bewas which are highly necessary for the ea and bad odor will be. elf supianiont of such an idéal.Cleanti-}+ ‘The <lothing also. comes in for’ nefs, has to be given a very impor:ant | share of attention, Those Hext, to t Ro eeeegreeey | skin need specie? care. Change th BOLE SF EE ER es {often as tiey absorb the peraplrati Se ges Birk 2 e#e| [and readily becoine didagreeat ete te Pe |. Brush vegularly the ones that cant he ce pee es ‘stand washing. Avoid ‘rubbing yo a Ses ‘elothes against the sick. The m Mee Lye Pore WES = | zeon snows a-good example by wes Seed pSeeeges Gec| | ing wery clean apparel duting’ an ¢ pee Pie 2 ;| | eration. The nurse seo is in, Do w ce BBR ae) etna ia that. respect. Ss | eee? | |. Places of abode ate desirous wi ee” ‘A cams] they are kept tidy.’ Dust the livi Fs AIA ee ee) | ron often, Chase the dirt from t by SP rag | comers. Seb that the pictures are » 5 Re <a Fae) (neglected. Let {n the, alr and su 7 ES Smee) ish: for in, tne preacace of the 12 ‘piace in the category, It bears the | stamp of approval from the Almighty. fife, demanded 1tof the pedple When He'led them by a mighty arm through | the wikternéss, To the onlookers it is A source of delight in whatever man- nee it happens to be ithuirated. ‘The ‘mind, appears peaceful and contented and noble thoughts feast bountifuily whenever it is displayeds--7t === TRE Mid we'eat ougat-to-be bandh. ed With a cértain-amount of care and A maximum imount of cleanliness. For this pucpose the authorities 48+ sist thal thoke who water to, the pubs lic appetite should ‘he free from in~ fection. The place should be immacus lately ‘clean. “Flies put the health in jeopardy. Make’ use of screens uhder Favorable conditions. There extermine piion Ts “WO Vaiagrotig Fruits that wwe veaten with the $kin must” be thoroughly: weshed, he sane ploce- tiure should Te“ eaeied out with the green vegetables,” Substances uned for destioying tisects usually remain ox them and {hese should be got nid- Sogrei Here ihieit ava es ioyad. as Gistribufors otight to receive. thor: wagh cleaneag Milk, 8 widely con. suined.azticle of ict undergoes de- terioration in the abyence of cleanli- ness, Wash the mouth ef the milk Lettie hefere pouring out the con- tents The, funds vometimes Act as ear rows 6 disease. ALLeD thy day's work, spend A tratonanie smoupl of time, in getting Chieni Geng, Bay special ats, tention to fhe space underneath the’ nails, Death might he‘Jurking there: an neryas usually find i abiding piace for a while after the Banding of 4 person suffering fram an fife: | tion, Ik Gs almost unnecessary to be | reminded uF the pecnssity ef wach ne before Ereckfnet Is a. cummin | senclice which sllontd hever be omil- red. Umea A week al keart the whole may choUAL be riven 2 TSH Bath, By Sis menar the Bor. Eo the skin Wa; Se cle PGR Se a e ON ead yo fetgyre RUSBRRRE EES: Lea gah Re ga ‘ ; CONSTANT Coughing uses- up energy store quickdy-than strenuous asercise. Check coughs ac che stare “with Purcnssin. : ovely-ke thas... eh ‘ Ses HERE 4 y fed EATHERE one'voran lias See W nataral vose petal ceni- SaaS | piexion, a thor: :d_ solher EF achieve it by “using ihe right, ve kind of (oiletrics. : A --- Evelyn. Rozers, recently starring at - the new Kegal in Chicago, bas that 5“ radiant compelling beanty envied by every woman, Beauty, Uke bers. i Shoper {hor pevdee and rare. The skin itself Is clear, light—free trom all blemisher—as fair and sole, as Jane, rose petals. TaONE ; This portambd complexic» ‘ea: ‘ier, Wavine Skin Whit- = te cner, will make xour skin like . that. Almost likey magic. it Sanjshes freckle-,. ‘pimples Pie * and all Bler: inés. “Be sure ee yt you asi for Wazine. It isthe BE * <. only.skin dintment with a cold ~ >) sam base: the’ oxly one |. —j'that is detiect4iy pérfumed 2 a... and—white; ” At "your Grug- gist’s, 2G, or by: mail. -~ be kept opened.. Schles which con: ctnnthy-fat-oft-the-Sie-wil be-wathe ed away and bad odor pe clita Inated. . fete * ‘The clothing also comes in’ for’ itt share of attention. Those text, to the skin need specia? care. Change them often as itiey absorb the peraplration and readily becoine didagreeable Brush vegularly the ones that canndt stand Washing. Avoid ‘rubbing yout clothes against the sick. The ‘sur geon shows a.good example by wear- ing very clean'apparel duting’an op: eration. ‘The nurse also is in, BO way behind in’ that respect. . Places of abdde ate desirous whet they are kept tdy." Dust the living roam often; Chage the dirt from the corners. Set that the, pictures are slot neglected. Let {x the air and “sun: light Jor in, tte presence of the lat: ter many. germs,are’ unable to exist The cleanliness of the: sleeping apart: racnt is conduclye to good health, If It he well ventilated. and: thé bed clothes are vlean these might be add- ed.attraction in the securing of peace- ful slumiuer. ‘The practice of throwing rubbish in’ the yard must be condemned. The guilty ones are,in a majority of-casex, Bot aware of the impending danger. Empty ‘the garbage "pail as often’ as possibile, Rats and mite tind it a treat (o feast on the contents and these ovenis are certainly 30 friend to ia ey NOTECE , The osice of DR. 3..R. WILUAMS Physielan_and Surgeon Ste Now Lseate’ 101 WEST. 196m STREET _ Phone Cathedeat 133 © Boe a ale Ege aah peewee potas a a Ses 4 Bek BAR! = sot Ee Gistys May of Strinia' Sram Go. Follow thedend a? Sindee Shuili’ Sana cone sib. Exeiemo die ros dt Hehetul Auie édemine: she Tat OF GS ERPS Saat Lis Feed BP Seaticln Sow end oO INGNE PORMATIE RED UNEINE PORES fs the oxfghanll: Te reazhos ihe soot: of the aie Bed! | gives acurod firetrg thee Bisel Stops ieesinr seria ang mikes harshest Asi: roland pliable. - ARAN Dag Seren, Write for BRES vemole end book of Beauty Sins. ., BXECENTS MHORCVEE OO, Determinación de una raza en su labor constructiva. Ejemplo practico para el negro en la lucha por su enaltecimiento. Poder y radicalismo de ciertas asociaciones. Patrocinemos una dirección eficiente y honesta. Despues de una jornada de pocos días a través de este continente norteamericano, al arribar a la costa del mar Pacifico, el viajero no puede menos que observar las maravillas realizadas por medio del entendimiento, arriesgo y perseverencia del hombre blanco. A cada instante, a cada parada en dicho recorrido se nota el grado de civilización, la cual dicho elemento ha de mantener como un santuario para sus generaciones futuras. Es de notarse además que a mediados de dicho trayecto, se haya establecido el baluarte de la asociación secreta de blancos, tal vez la mas radical que afronta el pas y cuyo programa recibe la aceptación de casi todo ese mismo elemento. Esa organización ha cimentado sus bases en el sur, en el oeste y en el noreste de la nación, y será una cuestión de tiempo cuando ella se convierta en el instrumento más poderoso de la raza blanca, en el persecución de su ideal--la superioridad que a todo trance anhela. Nuestro movimiento de enaltecimiento para con nuestro propio pueblo, nunca ha luchado ni intenta luchar en contra de la política de la asociación en referencia, ni en contra de ninguna otra sociedad en este país, a menos que unidas estas luchen por esa superioridad en contra nuestra. Los que patrocinamos el movimiento de progreso para el negro, estamos compenetrados de que America será simple y exclusivamente un país para blancos, incluyendo todos los ciémentos de esa raza, llámense católicos, semitas o lo que fueren. Porqué entonces hemos de perder tiempo intentando competir con el poder establecido? La responsabilidad de la salvaección de nuestra raza destansa en la honestidad de sus actuales directores, y a nosotros como parte integrante de ella, queda el entendimiento de que cualquier antagonismo de un grupo de este puchlo norreamericano en nosición de poner en vigor su política, redundaria en deeventaja nuestra, por el hecho de constituir la minoria y estar rodeado por el noventa por ciento de tales sentimientos. Nuestra relación con ellos es comparable a la relación entre el león y el cordero; tenemos que ser muy precavidos en nuestros actuaciones, para no caer en su gatras y ser deverados. La solución de este gran problema está a cargo del negro mismo, constituyendo en poder; pues ningun blanco o grupo de blancos ha de cutregarmos la civilización y materialismo de América, después de haber utilizado para sus adquisición todas sus energías. Si ese grupo lintenta convertir America en un carácter exclusiva para blancos, cuatrocientos millones de fugios unidos podrían más fácilmente convertir el Africa en su país exclusivo, salviando así un conflicto de ideales y aspicciones, lo cual wouldria en un final desastroso. Edificiános nuestro propio hogar en nuestra propia tierra, constituyamos nuestra propia nación organizando nuestro propio gobierno, pues destro del periodo de cien años más o tal vez en muchos tiempos, ni Europa ni America han de colomarnos en su campo de competencia. Con la misma m mayor determinación que este grupo de blancos lucha por su ideal, el cual conceptuari como una posibilidad, luchemos nosotros en pro la realización del nuestro—Africa para los africanos. Así nuestro pueblo tendrá la oportunidad de elevarse al punto más culminante en sociabilidad, en industria, en gobierno, único medio para demandar el respeto a que somos accreciadores. Nuestra institución advierte a todos sus miembros así, como también a todo el elemento de la raza, el uso del buen sentido común en el analisis de las prédicas de ciertos directores de profesión, cuya orgontia esta cubierta con el antifaz de la decepción y de la hipoerecia. Nos referimos a elementos de otras razas ancios de honor y de poder, quienes intentan tomarnos como instrumento en la realización de sus aspiraciones. Los que manifiestan lo que sienten, son considerados nuestras amigas por su sinceridad; aquellos que oculan su intención bajo et difraz de bermand, filantropía y cristianismo, son los peores enmigos de nuestra raza. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON R. ABDULF HOWELL FUNERAL CRUSHER, INL. 1838 REVENUE, AVENUE AUGUST, 1838 Sergey W. Wach, Surgeon Post Dum Service at Milton Manor of Oyston Pro HAROLD R. HAROLD, Lifesaving Master Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cremoulasion, an emulsified creosote, that is pleasant to take. Cremoulisation is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it heals and balsamizes membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs cremoulotion is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cremoulisation contains, in elements which soothes and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation while the crescent goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and causes inflammation. Coconimis is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of cough from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to doctor's advice. Bajo el punto de vista politico, la institución del Alto Comisario es una contradicción no solamente con las declaraciones de Presidentes, Ministros americanos, pero lo es con el prealmbulo del Tratado. El objeto declarado era el familarizar a los haitianos, con el gobierno democrático. La definición del gobierno democrático es: el gobierno-del pueblo por el pueblo. Sería la preparación del pueblo haitiano al gobierno democrático con un Alto Comisario quien solo gobierna y reina? La verdad es que el Alto Comisario destruyo para los Presidentes, Ministros y altos funcionarios, todo espíritu de iniciativas y de responsabilidades. No teniendo estos la libertad de ejectuar, no pueden tener ninguna responsabilidad. Habra gobierno democrático donde estan expulsadas la libertad y la responsabilidad? Cuando en el mes de enero de 1922 compareci en Washington ante la Comisión de Investigación como testigo, el senador McCormick me pidió mi parecer sobre la idea de nombrar como Alto Comisario en Haiti "un ciudadano americano un civil, instruido, que habla francés, bien versado en los paños políticos, económicos y administrativos, con mandato de coordenar los servicios públicos." Sin rodeos contesté que esto sería violar abiertamente la Convenición del 1915, en la cual se proclaman en primer término la independencia del país, porque de hecho este Alto Comisario destroza el Presidente de la Republica además ello sería un paso decisivo hecha la colonización; y lo que el ilanan Alto Comisario e lo que franquei Ilanan Residente General. El Presidente de Haiti será rechido alango del Navy de Tunisie, en todo caso, su seguridad con confias financiadas en teléfono una ilustración rigroso, por lo que es sabido que actualmente en Washington, esta costando trabajo mantener civiles a la cabeza de los ministries de Guinea y Marina. Le referi un memorandum presentado a la Convenión de Asuntos Navales por el ministro 1. Danielis, que dice: «Green Uds. poner bajo las ordenes de un emil; el Brigadier o el Goronel que mandan las tropes en Haiti; Realmente, señores, Uds. un equivocan.» «Muy bien; seria un emil o no habrá nada más», ille contesto. «Dos días después, sentido y conteno al emil al Ponto, por comienzar al Sr. McCormick el inminente del “Washington Dogs” animado el monstruento de ni, genera. A mi unjurer el Sr. McCormick, demostro su soepia. «Jconel Ud., señor Hardcourt, al quien torgo por un gran partido, que desea ver la prosperidad y el bienestar de su pain, de que me mayo queoje en todo terrifico. Estos es la confusión, es la ruja. Un militar/administrando un país; que le laurece?» Como también de tener un Alto Comisario, quisieramos o no, estan yo mas mis altos debero que fueran el general Rastol y no el Sin Rastol, que conduciría bien bien, o ex-subsecretario de Hacienda, comisaria de alto volve, administrador de uncho valor y table franque. Seguro estaba yo que con un general más ojos, un di, veran el despertar nebuloso. Abhorn, ni Alto Comisafio riluk ni Alto Comisario milliter. Jaspe debe ser nuestro lembré : Seguir despachos de la Prensa Asociada el último acontecimiento en la situación política haltiana es la amnunción fusión de todas las organizaciones opcionales a la continución de la ocupación norteamericana. La fusión fue formada para trabajar por el restablecimiento de los derechos de soberanía y preparar planes una la desocución del territorio haltiano. Subscriben la fusión la Liga Nacional Pro-Constitución, la Union Patriotica, la Liga de los Derechos del Hombre, la Liga de los Derechos Social, la Liga de la Juventud, la Liga de la Defensa Nacional y el Partido Nacional Laborista. "Esta unión contempla la formación de una pequeña junta que presente sus demandas a la comisión de Hoover. Si esta unión se solidificará o se dividirá entre conservadores y los radicales, el cosa que sólo el futuro puede determinar. Uro aconseñó en la formación de la Liga Nacionalista bajo la dirección de Peregrín Thiboy, quien recepción fue depuesto en la Unión Patriciánea por los radicales, que divigía Victor Cavin' y Antonia Kigal. Thiboy, en contención de la llamada de tres mil miembros de esta junta, la más importante organización de la Liga, descrita Luago de Taberse realizalo el cambio constitacional de gobierno en la república dominicana, si la taberse derramado una sola gota de sangre, todo lo cual pone de manfesto el civismo y la preparación de un pueblo para guiar su propio destino, el nuevo presidente ha nombrado por decreto el gabinete que ha de reemplazar el del expresidente Vazquez. En dicho queguo gabinete ocupara el puesto de ministro de Relaciones Exteriores el Sr. Elias Bgache, hijo, quien por largo tiempo ha ocupado puesto prominente en la política dominicana, habiendo sido ministro de Justicia en la anterior administración. El general Antonio Jorge fue nombrado ministro de Detenza Nacional, el general Desiderio Arias ocupa el ministerio de agricultura y el Dr. Teófilo Hernández la cartera de Sanidad. Como secretario del presidente provisional Estrella Urena, se nombró-al Sr. Rafael Vidal. Estan amo por seleccionarse los ministros de Obras Publicas, hacienda y Justicia, los cuales se espera sean nombrados dentro de breve tiempo. Proyecto de Inmigración El proyecto sobre inmigración que ha revisado el representante Johnson, president del comité de inmigración de la Cámara de Representantes, ha sido aprobado por este comité encontrándose listo para ser objetivo ahora por la camara en general. Por este proyecto se funda el minorco de inmigrantes de los países americanos a los Estados Unidos a unas settenta y seis mil personas, y los de las naciones hispanas a poco de ocho mil personas. Kos estudiantes hispanamericanos que descenven a los Estados Unidos, a perfeccionar estudios no cotran en la cuenta de inmigración siendo su entrada libre. (Continued from Page One) Taft: Mannig, president of Bryn Mews College, who has been a constant attendant at her father's bedside, was out for a short nantor mid when the end came. She reached the house just fifty minutes after he had passed away. Mr. Taft, son, Glenn P. and Robert A. Taft both of whom were in Cincinnati are burrowing so Washington, and funeral arrangements will be arranged as soon as they arrive. (His brother Fritz in Taft, husband of the Taft School left Waterbury, Conn., for Washington, while Henry W. Taft, of New York, who was in Annapolis, Ohio, at the time of his birth, died in burrying to Washington, to the port in the funeral arrangements.) Joseph J. Hoover, as soon as he received word of Mr. Taft's death, hurried to the Taft home, accompanied by Mr. Hoover, to express admiration and the Nation's sympathy to Mr. Taft. Taft. Morrison of condolence have poured in from persons, in every whole life. Arlington those who have sent their expressions of sorrow and Chief Justice Hughes, Secretary Mel- ton, Attorney-General Mitchell, Secre- tary Wilbur, Senator Foss, Acting Secretary Cotton, Secretary Hardy, Senator Donald, Speaker Langworth, Amendments Proven, of Cana, Am- mendments Cindell, of Cana, Pro- president Calvin Goodall, Vice President Curtis, Chagrin M. H. Hinton, National Tobacco Gandron, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfred R. Smith, Secretary Stimson, Mayor Walker, Commissioner Wilkens, Sec- retary Lamont, Bishop Mannig, Eithu Root, James Rowland Angell, Ell- Gov. Lehman, U. S. Attorney Tuttle, John W. Davis, Cardinal Hayes, and Archbishop Pietro Funnanconi Biondi, Apothecary Delegate to the United States. In accordance with the wishes of the former Chief Executive and late Chief Justice, he will be buried in Arlington Cemetery. President Hoover has ordered that full naval and military honors be accorded at the funeral, and has proclaimed a thirty day period of National Incurring, in honor of the death of so distinguished a public servant. Associate Justice Sanford Also Dies Five hours before Mr. Taft's death, Associate Edward Terry Sanford, suddenly passed away at his home, a short distance away from the residence of his former colleague on the Suprine Court bench. Morgan Reverber: 80 Den Mourning Hoover Requests 30-Day. Mourning Washington, March 8. President Hoover made the official announcement to night: of the death of William H. Taft. He asked the Nation to observe a thirty-day period of mourning. His proclamation reads: To the people of the United States: TO the people of the United States. It becomes my sad duty to gil- nance untimely the death of William Howard Taft, which occurred at his home in the City of Washington, on the eighth day of March, nineteen hundred and thirty, at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Taft's service to our country has been of rare distinction and was marked by a purity of patri- ism, a lefty disinterested and a determination to the best interests of the Nation that deserve and will ever determine the gracious memory of his annotated. His career was limited upon the wide range of official duty; an india, an alliance between Democratic General of the Philippine Ministry of War, President of the United States, and finally Chief these. His private life was characterized by a simplicity of virgin that won for him a place in the affection of his fellow countrymen rarely equaled by any man. In-public and in private life he seb a ablining example, and his death will be mourned throughout the land. An expression of the public's sorrow, it is ordered that the stage of the White House and of the several departmental buildings be displayed at half staff for a-period of thirty days, and that suitable military and naval honors under orders of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy may be rendered on the day of the funeral. Done at the City of Washington on this eighth day of March in the year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred and thirty- and of the Independence of the United States of America, the One hundred and fifty-fourth. (Signed) HERBERT HOOVER. Text of U. N. I. A. Telegram President Herbert Hoover White, House. Washington, D. C. We, the officers and members of the Excelsior Division, No. 314, Universal Negro Improvement Association, and African Communities League, (August, 1829), of the World, an organization of which the Hon. Marcus Garvey is the founder and President-General, in Mass Meeting assembled; do hereby tender to you, as the Chief Executive of this nation, and to the United States of America, and to his bereaved family, our sincere condolence, in this last hour of bereavement, when you, and the country at large, mourn the death of the esteemed former President; and late Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, William Howard Taft. May his long record of faithful, distinguished, patriotic and unselfless service, his personal integrity, his lofty ideals, and his great personal charm continue to inspire you and America, in the days ahead, which will end in bringing, peace, happiness, brotherhood and liberty to all mankind. He believes, in all opportunity to be. for hearing on in opened commi- ferment until such a time as the chie- ness in a case of other evidence be the present. The brief was offered in charge of a libel action filed by Lord Cham- man who demands damages to Sang- son for a story in The News in which he was described in the loca- tive report. Cornell attorney by oblige pro- cies on the ground that the applica- tion to sue "value and form- ity" and pursued his contempt should change modification and obligation. Van Wykdahl did not question the fault of GormanNaffled who was beneath his defense on the simple question to it involved in the cited cases or shaping of your inner communication to refute to a written and oral answer. The case is expected to help political and legal history for America. The 10,000,000-colored people in the United States may learn whether Lincoln's preachment and the war that followed gave them equality before the law along with freedom. The images raised in the case, said Van Wych, are as important for the negro as any raided since the Dred Scott decision. "The standing of the American negro on the date of publication of this article, Oct. 10, 1920, is here up for judicial apprehension. Van Wych told the court, "Will the highest branch of government in California rate the American negro to today as informant? If the American negro on Oct. 10, 1920, was mother contemptible, indigenous and infamous but was a human being entitled to respect, then no jail has been committed. If he was, Louis Gonex has been libeled. "To hold the word 'negro' libelous in theft, if applied to a white man, is to place a brand upon the negro race." Van Wyck recalled that there have been 19 court decisions in southern states touching the libelous nature of the word 'negro,' seven before emancipation and 11 following. The first was in 1791 in South Carolina and the last in 1819 in Oklahoma, and all these decisions held the word libelous if applied to a white. In only one case in American jurisprudence has a court ruled in a libel case favorably to the Negro's equality, an Offense case in 1818. This, should the San Francisco Superior Court rule favorably to the negro, it will be the first ruling of the kind in 112 years. The point has never been passed upon by the U. S. Supreme Court. "The case thus raises the whole question of the advances and accumulations of the common diseases." Van Wyckham, "How the old West takes a new turn," *Nation* for the old West takes a new turn, *Nation* for the old West takes a new turn, to the American frontier, and thousands of a century ago, his emancipation. Proclamation, the courts of a state outside the south are to be upon the wisdom of Lincoln, gift of freedom and say witness the American agro has finished after these many years, the hopes and beliefs of the Great Emancipator. The Van Wyck brief, the result of months of research, akept the whole narrative of negro slavery, freedom and advancement in America. From the year 1819, when the first slave vessel landed 20 blacks at Jamestown, Va., down to today, the somber history was related and appraised—how British slave traders raided the African west coast, captured by wile and force, the blacks loaded them into foul, overcrowded vessels where they died by thousands on route, brought them to America as chattels; how they revolted again and again, only to be crushed, and finally reduced to servility in spirit; how the Civil War freed them, but how they underwent an almost more terrible ordeal under reconstruction and in the years following; how during and since the World War more than a million of them have migrated to the industrial northern cities; how they have struggled for educational, political and legal fair play. He gave statistics and quoted leaders, both white and colored, showing the advancement of the negro since the World War in education, business and art, and demonstrating the MASS MIL Extra-Or SUNDAY, EVENING will witness the staging of Ordinary, in connection w sion, U: N. L. A., August. This meeting will take place 165 W. 151st Street, New York 8:30 p.m., chapel. Hon. Arden speaker. There will be an array of L form. A phylactic concert prog bess and friends of nearby di so attend. All are welcome. Admission B. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, Extra- Overnight Relief Gripppe an S MEE n-Ordin EVENING, B ringing of a M rection with August, 1929 toke place in the New York City, n. Arden Bryan array of brilliant merely program w nearly division welcome. Inmission to Co MS, Exec. Sec'y Relief for cope and B MASS MEETING Extra-Ordinary! SUNDAY, EVENING, MARCH 16. will witness the staging of a Mass Meeting Extra- Ordinary, in connection with the Excelsior Divis- sion, U: N. I. A., August, 1929 of the World. This meeting will take place in the LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 W. 151st Street, New York City, N. Y., commencing at 8:30 p.m., chapin. Hon. Arden Bryan will be the principal speaker. There will be an array of brilliant speakers on the plat- form. A splendid concert program will be rendered. Mem- bies and friends of nearby divisions are carnely invited so attend. All are welcome. Overnight Relief for Colds. Grippe and Bilious Fever Jack handkerchief, chinis, fever, "grippy" paints and irritated nose and throat—these are only a few of the needles missepses of a neglected cold. Don't let a cold get a grip on you! Take Lax-ann and check to see if you lead to more frequent complications. Lax-ann gives overnight medication because it is liquid medication. Every presentation should be authorized. to sell the 850 bottle of Lax-ann on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just as good." Instant on Lax-ann and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear around an ivory bottle. Read Effect The Old Household—North London and past pasture, admire our old buildings, good will be favoured by every man. While size and depth benefits are offered, Woodland is the chief of people which pay more respect to the land of those distinct habitats. Woodland have been developed in North London, South London, and other counties. If you are willing, we are glad to answer you for good together and form part a Charge. The "Illumina Mascarilla" you need in 10 and 15 minutes. Art on cloth, and slides are available. BENFOLK ANCIENT ORGAN 26 WELF 11 STREET The Old Blessed-Seven Gentiles are propitied to what might high. Shannon birth, to adduce your children to growth, to be sure that your child will will be answered by every month of a bench table, but the white Queen. While white and death benefit are allowed every Blessed-Seven Gentiles that have your children and others in the heart of the priest, and you cannot deny it stone Blessed-Seven Gentiles. If you are reliable, we need you as an employee. If you, Warner, do not read, you should be the other's employee until you are able to apply for a chance. The "Hibernate AlarmLine" need be 16. Its monthly periods can vary depending and the "Hibernate AlarmLine" need be 16. Its monthly periods can vary depending and the "Hibernate AlarmLine" need be 16. Its monthly periods can vary depending thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that daily duties can't begin to the—freedom from headaches and pity ills—more time and strength for recreation and play. Here is youthful vigor daily duties can't begin to the and pettyills—more time a and play. There's why thousands G.F.P. is a good notion. If they when they were well appreciate this help in eviding letters and worded mouth p thful vigor for you begins to the—free more time and per- thousands of wives. Is devious were weak and rhy- pi in evidenced by bemouth prolix. There why thousands of women my St. Joseph's G.F.P. are a good touch. It installed and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help is evidenced by their many gracious letters and word-of-mouth praise. St. Joseph's G.F.P. made from Newfoundland wood and lumber and in very good quality. The way they work with the wood is truly wonderful. ALI Contributions from Page 50 Detroit, People's News, 412-800-8000 Avenue, so that Jim Power and his co-workers will be able to make reservations for them and prepare the kind of entertainment that she proposes to give. The Executive Committee of the Association will get out a program covering the three days' session. It is the plan and purpose of Mrs Young to cover every feature of this entertainment for two days, and to duplicate as well as go ahead of those hospitable features given by Louisville, Milwaukee, Chicago, Philadelphia, Nashville and other cities where this national gathering has been held from year to year. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York, City Residence, 134 West 166d Street Kdgecombe 8461 MEETING ordinary! MING, MARCH. 16 A Mass Meeting Extra- with the Excelsior Divi- 1929 of the World. ce in the LAFAYETTE HALL. City, N. V., commencing at Bryan will be the principal brilliant speakers on the pla- ngements will be rendered. Mem- divisions are earnestly invited See y R. T. BROWN, Pres. If for Colds, and Bilious Fever to sell the Use bottle of Lax-ana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't accept anything "just as good." Instant on Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in and on Lax-ana. LAX-ANA (Leisure supporter) H Pera a Boag huis Hae Sap aurea maar yh, ce SST EMT TE INE sR ER ara Be SSSR Tana carer Rr AET eae Nees eee GES ps Sai ath eatin Mea Lee Uae Stam, AE e yay peeks Bert BURN EES ge LP mete AS EERE Pp RAEN ne MR >) Rare SECS AE Ct Cc nS ec en ar ar aes napalah apie eh ees : ae ES Se ee nee RSet ae ag Desens PEO MOT EREMLG TE SEgc aia? ok MEO RE EE eee Oe. GP area aa ee rer ee eee 6 ovate (ol Ce eres C5 CR Gus ane eer GES LOREENA pie Sos 2 Randie 1 oe oe <I MCA ORI OR CUI ea TM ee Ee a eee ee aR a a ER SE ek Gite tte Males Geeasemcuall << Re Ne rene a kant ices ee ee eae ee Se eee a end Eg EC oc ee ey arts ete en os PR nen Ta Migr 2, toe oA ae age ace Ma aD? Se Re eee ne ed CAE trains meaty 00 atten Weis aiee at et Se RS se ae eek peta joes Sealaneeriont Peoth | Birthday age: ct att eee a tg) ead a, Reccctcabene ciara a eae RaR aera icd AOE MNO PRESEN Lon Dee, ey ah a Piece saaianes SMibeap er trite E Phatiy Aer pas sassnsesverpae one © meckas aap cua aa eae oe) eet ee ert me rt a a! iH EYEE Ey REE yates Se fo Prent sores oe ee Eicon ON bye! Cnet Ht sa Seis: Sore click cote pares ee ae er gg ae po Po gS Ae aon suse ce ee etd eee ees Le oe Cea eT nee en Ae ees ce a as Pian SS Saracen ote 5 pee ge cbeds Senin APS ey BERS Se pe CRE EO att peta aR a ee oe pre 4 st Fase Si sees Sana SRE ‘We should indeed “kaw | Have’ you ape tpgs or bobes to) Ph 32ST SNS cs AR em OE EAE ler, on ee ee Pen ne ER Da Pe > that. thé people.of Africa are|ae?. 3 ‘ i 3 ‘ a 2 aie meen PRES, PaY pesonat \ LITEEs, Peeromen | - = SE ero wera |Hom: Exley Thorpel note ups te melee gece aero | A ought tor ineplre: you ta So your park} Hee ee we SR Ea hes ach | | ear be Oak prencigal opbalaes gt tha | Man gr on malian wins KS cas rn as a ete ‘exit ia fnepicing. tne’ to. do- maine fhotey eohaaiad aoe age Watch wa ber ta asgaral] cee See Se RON: S| Remar memes a < Don't You think, Kiddies; that Africa} "Base— ow, j you tld mol xéay of the Wook, and was ‘tthals: Boe oe Wren co areere - Ry ee ‘errr Blood: .": fu beginning to understand the mean-| you stayed late “and - worked} e4- bya: iasge-Sypinber ‘of viattore Bi ee : Sr elec eee LST MPAA Ol LORE ATER ber woes ihe ingt of the song:?: ace! overtime. nt. 5 and friends. : a aS en asias oat balevass' io 5 Y a eee eiapymetng aly | "eel 7 Abie ewaien? i Paes ae ae = Abend tne epaninrs tr Oe ee Bamuel even: ~heloved | ee ee = ae ‘Thy morning is at hand, ‘Boswell, jones |ning were Mr. ‘Duncan, & former | Mark Twain, one time s pilot : ie J iby dace. Moroes ——-No-more-art-thpttforsaken,: tthe greyhound racd?, “ [ptesident of the Mimdelair, ‘Nu, Di-|0m the Missiasipp! River. mae Under. Ground lad Sat ce raced teeta § ‘Tadease. * 0, bounteous motherland _* |" aurphy—Oh, that was not me, alr.| vision, who expressed the pleasure tt | REASURES. ees Sec he Coreen a ™ Realty; ‘E-think-so,- kiddies". But }t-sey-that- feliow-there-myself, and | gave him to be present; Mrs. A. Col-| °_@ Dae ae . he PD Eon rier, PRONE CO: Dore 9-9-0 Levis Ma} | ve do you understand? .Well -here is|ne was very mitch like me. on, Capt. Thornhill, Mr. 5..N, Har-| =~ B+ a atch OW and wo? |cRoceRY what I received from, AFRICA: °- A schoolmaster was rung up oD/rison, of Waite Plains, who, as us- FIND TH! é px cheap, 4 roor ON Tag: | the: telephone "and fatormed in. a|ual, was intensely interesting, Me]. pet Dex reer: (EyeT roubles ust its [men its : Jokes < hoarse volce that—“Jobnole Smith|E. Samvels, 1st, vice-president, ‘un- : port MEAG SN |e we + Thief—1 hope you will ve icatete| cannot come té school ‘today, as ‘he| erringly shooting straight from: the ., — in eee particalare | rations “knot, matbed ot eye tent |e ne Bane with me, your worship, I have s good haa very bed cold.” "Oh, yeu,” }shoulder,;and Mrs. A. Cooper, lady} |. 79% Taking Orders for MOPEL co. icing amsezing. roruts in many ot whe west | Bent many dependent upon me for sup-|replied. the master, “iho 1s that /president, who urged upon the audl-| “| oe Taking Orders for] air Com mom oiNa |suascn eet lutte vatgem ester] aR Port : Tw Tepeeking <* eeeennt suid Reanke vente | te? ee oetae ans ce Gee Rekd what gam Hot ts| Chicago, 1. olimediida, Spot ecuma, gmarcion, urns | gee Magistrate—Children? the answer: "My father sie!” cus Garvey tll the program ieput| ] Sap doing. He in goe eh my | —————__*"SSP Th. Broadway, Kamina Clis, ot wit gadiy 8 |p, canter qimlet—No. your worship, detéc-| |. JAMES W. JONAH. | cus Garvey, U0 the program Whim] (Meee p periuers and Bas Sound i nrebnan UTRUNLS THeATICRAT St is | DR. CHRESEO Brooklyn. Citizens tet ge ence ee erate strong and unasimous disapproval. Tt 1s withoit doubt an expressior which will have a.more destructive effect upon the progress of the Ne- gro in Brooklyn than the vilest epi- Thets-ever hurled ag the racg by a ‘Cighman, a. Vardaman, or ‘a Titan, ‘The white north “understands that the attitide of the white south is 7 the main unfriendly to Negro .tree- ..dom.of epportunity and progress, and these -uncomplimentany expressions éeming from such white persons of ten defeat choir sown purpose and win Uhedsands of friends for she Ne- Rroes™* Cause. But! coming from-one Of its own number, such statements as’ Dr. Proctor's, even if true. are most unfortunate ahd damaging to the Colored in Brooklyn and. cise- where. . sts _ 148 most un-Christianlikd for one ty thint his group.vwith atrocities for favor among the powerful, and, all shroukh Dr. .Proctor® article, one who ix Well versed with conditions 3 Rypoldyn ‘can discem that bis slate~ meats have been uoduly exogicepieted. URITy Sireare andthe numer of white pervens who qraploy tiem, ‘Thin would jinmediatdly ie ply Gat culored domestic sfrvant? have a ieonopoty -on time and die penne avhiie, those of ollier races arc’ Ininiyne from stich eanditions. Sich 2 puntemen’ hes a tendiney to chaage The, payL ef kalevnnen on the part O° whlic Gmplayers into one of nremte wing ionvned TROY Colored serkadts, haof to douivay the saint of condidence that batedined between the. walte sud colored races in Byonicly in the phat, «The witinSite remit aicat be ja deprive many worthy cobstad sere dives fumtciime capers, the viet es ChiRalis Reaphe e Ako ers note nists or religion. cities aioe yroulel : ie eink EE ERR ES > ge ES ce 4 Pw et : wee Ey aca Ss, bf MBs} 1) PRS a. 3 y “Maw ogy, . seteh Paefiren BREE : Ee we Re with Becluree BRACE i BRE SS SE | Me your hate SLACK, sere kag deantiind t Bs 4 gis FA one murvetons Bets Dye Veith it wef st : iiiice lngfeines Ghee worte for sie, ee! BRR + LMG, PUNE we tote Zor wae egticion of E i EAtESS: Aiepelatioda ge, Masa aa GOwE | POL URRER S46 Don, Sth? SHEERS HUMAN sath GOGDS GS, | Safe, Sure Way to Banish - Rheumatic Ackes and Pains + Hore is good news for those wha | the trouble ain, consceuently, the, suffer the disco! ‘and torture f pain faves up again, * cf rheumatism, gout or neuralzia. |” Preseription “C-2223 attack: Se well-known physician has for: | Fheamatism at its xource by help jaulated & preseriplian which is | ing to clear the system of accuny Helping to bring sate, wer reliet | wlated poisons. and waste matte: te mheusands of Theanudie suf | That is why tired muscles regair ferera, Registered ay Prowrin- | now Hos stit Joints hecome sup: on C-2223 snd recommentiad hy | ploy perve-tackicg: pains -coaye— grateful urers, it is based on the | gaickly—and the Fesuhts are lari, inedical principle that most, caces | ing. — Of rheumatism ave eaucet by ace} Ask your druggist for the lars cumulated waste matter and toxic: J sizo. hottie of D'reae@tion C-22.: acids in-the avatem. . — =. 4today, if you fail to get. relfet Liniments” and. cider external | after ‘taking this ptescription as ‘applications eeldom, give more | directed, return the boitle to the than temporary relfef becavsc | druggist, from whom ‘you. par. Qhelr -setion ay locan. . Quen seis p Gimeus sb OES Gens meaty AHN he edies gail to correct the cause of | refunded, ea ‘Agents Make $500 Weekly . on seo ee 2 | eS ee F Pe | ee ee Se ied NES: Se Snead MERVICE, FOOT. tae Bes Be Tokes ee pene Tutall of batt dh ic. Wind 3 a Bite AMG 8 HT Ie: Wap ea TT . FOU sp ‘or bdbes 't- “1 Sorty, ‘may wite's on, vacation: . . [Bae —-Mow,: jyot tala me Lovertines nt. ¢ . r—¥es, air, t did. z x Boss-_-Well, tiow ia it that Jones aaw-you-at-the-greyhound Facts. Murphy—Ob, that was not me, air. ‘E-saw-that- fetiow-there-myself,. and ‘he was very mich like me. ‘A schoolmaster was Tung up oD the telephone" and fnformed in a hoarse voice that—‘Jobnnle Smith cannot come t6 school goday, as he has a very bad cold.” ‘Oh, yes,” replied, the master, “who is - that speaking 7” Prompt and hoarse came the answer: “My father, sir!” cANeS W. JONAH, Durban, 8. Afr . able clergyman of the white protes- tant faith seek to emphasize ~rthe dark side of the life of their patish- | It is indeed a question-as to wheth- jer Dr. Proctor's remarks were Prompted by sincere motives when he Holds up before the citizenry of Brooklyn the bugaboo “of impending vices and crime attendant upon a heavy influx of Negroes from’ Har- crime’ were peculiar attributes of Ne- gro migrants. Jt would seem that in his efforts to enlist tha‘sympathy of white phil- anthropy: in the cate of contribu. ting to te support of his chureh, he hus purstied a policy of terrorization in order -to -actomplish his end. Jt is diMewt to see how the establish- Trent of a cabaret for Negroes would have more bancful effect upon the Community in general, than do those we alréfldy have, whith are opera- ted by the whites, . ; Rector Miller Devotes Entire Sermon vy. Te Rebuke 3 Rev. Dr. George Frasier Aifler, Rector Sl Auguttine Episcopal Chureh, Mary and Lafayette Ave- nuen, ihe ‘largest ‘consregation .of ogi deaestantinn af anlar ae RUA JED, And’ aRtonnily Aowwa. for bis Hygious sat political views, Aevoted Lin whole ‘hermion Sunday morniag, March -2, 3930, &% condemnation’ of Dr, Heary Hugh Proctor's exposition of siwged race conditions in Brook ish. 3 Hector Miner's mubjectuwas taken from ins Second Chapter of Exckjet and ihe Wiest Verse, Jn part he sitid: "Ged intends thul we sland upon cur feet AS men and not grovel Tor ta- vors of the rick std those jn power at the expense of the rcé.” This is most dumaring and wholly unwortuy | oF miny Who slinds ip x .posltton progres: ts Nenre Gducebta an the fey of Brauiuyn, tend ba divieett le Fish the goamurien "hye, oe. howe ogakev aan for the Negra a Bema - Si oreoa ts. 7 SR sailing" ie at bene ie Canames mere Franti nge a heoserce saints ee eee aes yea besten ae ties ae sett Beste gies a Someece Hon: Exley. Thorpe -aiadin One ee ate ete L | stay ce the Wonka, and was ‘tthels {ed bya: targa “Somber. of: vealtars ‘AiheGd. the-speakege for the eve ning were Mr. Ww, Duncan, a pfesident of the Mine afr t vision, who expressed ‘the pleagure it gave him to be present; Mrs. A. Col: on, Capt, Thornbill, “Mb, J. -N. Har- rison, of Waite Plains, who, as us- ual, ‘was intensely interestig, Mr: J: E. ‘Samuels, 1st, vice-president, | un- excidgly abooting straight from, the shoulder," and Mra. A. Cooper, lady prestdent, who urged upon the audl- ence the necessity of sianding.firm by the organization, and the Hon. Mer- cus Garvey ul the program ie ft over.. These speakers all sti ith evident ‘success to’ awake responaive chords in the hearts of thelr hearers, to a firmerdetermination, and a atern- ‘er dattle for the rights of the Negro Peoples of the World. “The president, Rev. R. T. Brown, occupied the chair very cffeetively, seeking to rouse the enthusiasm of the friends to greater interest in the fight for-Afric’s free- dom. ‘The Maynard lads were presént and rendered excelient service at the plano and with the violin, ‘Toe meeting be- gan at ‘R:s5 p. m., with the aldging of the opening ode “From Green land's Icy Mountains,” followed by prayérs from the ritual, read by the president. and the singing of tbe tiymn, “God of the Right"! The reading of the President-Gen- eral’s weekly message from The: Ne- gro World, by the 1st vice-premident, Mr. J, E.,Samuels, evoked warm ap- | plause, This was followed by the| hymn, “Father of All Creation.” ‘The prografn.was very Interesting, and the | frienda‘sung “Oh Attica Awaken,” os | if Inspired. - With the masterly address: by :the Hon, Exley Whorpe, enthusiasm ‘and interest reached ‘the citmnx, and Mr, Thorpe. zeceived ~ rousing ovatien. « ‘The. singiye of the, Natoual An- item and the propouneing of the Benedievion rough an intensely ine rerusting: mecting tg 4 close at-11:30 | | FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES: CONSULT Sow 6 fie. a er aoe Ce. ae Dr. D. KAPLAN 2+ Gplometyisi. 2 RELIABLE and “REASONABLE Yer 25 Yeary at 537 Lessx Avenue © NEW NORE orev Toca ere or ena ia ad Eat ane ge pres bd “sind of misery =-velds meacachs, acnraigis. earsche, or mussuini + pain—Stjoseph'sParé ~ Aspirin brings relict quickly, safely. Jt does mot depress the heart and itis always dependable because it: ispurée. Ask for itby | name! ‘These Sizer : 12 tablets 182 -36 tablets’ 25¢ 100 tablets GUe aD . ies 5 Lae 5 i aera * ie by ‘ = pesos Hi es : . . fh St. JOsepiis ~ * ae SEP Re CH. ee ont Can Bo ° ee Sa tee Sia OU sh Bithitas | Silvie aaiacn aiptopial Oar ‘65 With a gpl sbrvten ha Uap afters fTip Rev. Walesa Ls6p¢ Maes, Dax, set: eres ee om Ba 300 West S008 street Re = BasuelL.” Clemens, “our - beloved Mark Twain, was at one time s-pllot 08 the Misslesippl River.--____. = a] ‘Taking Orders for Taylor Hats * Red what Sam Hott ts bad doing. He is one of my =) partners and has found | i | the caslest way to make | Big Money. My paciners | o Matis _ partners and hss found Cy Big By po = orey. es * hake good, “SF Fells record is 10 orders in 40 minutes, Harrell cqmned $20°in 2 hours, “You €an Do the Same 1M send you my complete line’ of men's grater, hatsrmede of genuine "Woot Felt and. 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S'neser In "eck ae bee tans the notin of fa fine” e:5" pound’ bate Gee Coit ken “ost Soy. hee overe ae Irothertiona ‘eit take upeesedicine, Sn Ste° ‘Nelcome to tke tnieirt. Hee Tae siete fg pubes ea OSMartied 1 years gndsdsclors ond ee Er votid vatece navy route ONee Dove, i months’ 17 Tes Now 2am to fe : Mer ta Betdbedt ta dearest wien, rentone, ER Sine, ueenc on Glande? actin tener case whi auth, ane Heel gee ent cet nae BE OE OE mee NE ASE ae PE Sit thal, No Sie bar eoat SSE Heals Parle’ Ace women te weites Ber pets nat eee Tae REE Face. rants Tor thie shots be tebe tha ats iia Geach san en Oa ae NSilanece aes caes wig inca TE itt ae ae ee at ao, ane remedy hte ica peta pte BE SIRES veltnty PaaS PN nee Be Hest ACNE SF sue Bie Reh tates eg ge iiggs: ides ; a ee aver * & SC calla. | / Fak oe og Se ee a Be Stas fo SERS RES GEE GUE Pe Silas once Bae AEE ne ears oe Bolden the Cadel" Beer Ge Wee llegar Rios Soe Gs Seas TNE iene et DONT ENSS HENRY EURD, INVEST. 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