The Negro World

Hon. Arden Bryan Gives New Impetus to Excelsior Division No.114,U.N.I.A.(Aug.1929) Judge Edward W. Henry Addresses Phila. Division Discusses Essentials of Race Leadership—Lauds Garvey and U. N. I. A.—Says Universal Freedom for Negroes Is Imminent NEW YORK, N. Y., Sunday, March 16th, 1930—Those friends and members who attended the meeting in Room No. 4, Lafayette Hall, 165 West 131st street, tonight, under the aisles of the Excelsior Division, No. 114, Universal Negro Improvement Association, (August 1929) of the World, received a thrill of joy, a greater urge to go forward, and a new impetus to continue the fight for the freedom of the Negro, and the redemption of the fatherland Africa, from the lips of that doughty champion of the rights of the Negro, the Hon. Arden Bryan, who was the speaker for the evening. In a masterly, convincing, and comprehensive address that caught the attention of his audience, and held it to the close of the last sentence, roused the audience as they have scarcely been stirred before, as he forcefully, and emotionally pictured to them the race's past ach- Judge Edward Addresses Discusses Essentials of Garvey and U. N. I. A. dom for Negro By DOROTHY C. JONES Hundreds of liberty loving Negroes and their friends thronged Liberty Hall, 2100 Columbia Avenue, on sunday evening, March 9th, to hear Philadelphia's only Negro Judge, the Hon. Edward W. Henry, who is also nationally known as the Elected Ruler of O. V. Catto Lodge of Elk. The meeting was held under the auspices of Philadelphia Division 10. The meeting opened at 3:30 P.M. with the processional hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," followed by the opening cries and pep-ups from the situal petition by the President, Hon. S. A. Haynes, Mgr. Agnes Cogne, Lady President, delivered the welcome addresses, while the Mighty Message of the President-General was read by the Hon. Refugee Dixon, End Vice President. The President's hymn, "Pather of all creation," was written with polished vowes; then came Borno Yickls To Pressure -Engene Roy Is Chosen Pre- visional President - Elections Will Be Held in August-Howard Gives Commission Un- PORT-AL-PRINCE, Haiti, March 35 (A.P.)——The Hoover Investigation Commission tonight believed they had settled the long standing Haitian political problem and ultimately the question of American occupation. President Louis Borno, who has been recalcitrant toward the commission's plan for holding legislative elections and setting up a provisional Government, sudden; agreed to the plans today. The Commissioners immediately capped his acceptance by announcing in a formal statement that all sides had agreed on the selection of Eugene Roy to be the temporary president until legislative elections can be held later in the year. They now believe that their work is over and are planning to leave Haiti tomorrow for home aboard the For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES. Domestic . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Foreign . . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 2.00 If international prize be in issue then tender a pound or a crown compensation in this manner. THE NEGRO WORLD FOR A GOOD, SOUND RACE PAPER Subscribe tevements, and carried them in fancy with him to a high pitch of enthusiasm and interest, finally called them to a realization of the tasks which lie before them; urging upon them the necessity of preparing for any tasks or trials which may come, and to come out victorious in the fray. The audience caught the spirit of the speaker, and followed him with intense interest, punctuating his address with cheers and ovations. It was a great effort, successful in the object it sought, and greatly appreciated by his enthusiastic hearers. The speaker received a great ovation at the close of his discourse. Among the others who took part in the evening's program were Mrs. K. Colon, Mr. Oscar Biggins, Major Woodley, Mrs. A. Cooper, lady president of the division, and Dr. McRae Lewithall of Baltimore and Washington, who preceded the speaker for (Continued on Page Seren) W. Henry Phila. Division Race Leadership—Lauds Saves Universal Free-oes Is Imminent Major Thos. W. Harvey, commanding officer of the begins, who in his own inimitable style, inspired the audience, as he pleaded in a brief talk, for racial solidarity. Next was the musical program. Mrs. Clara Murdock and Miss Frances Carleton delighted with two duets, "In the Garden," and "Whispering Hope." Mrs. Dorena Jenkins, accompanied by Miss Mercedes Meyer, won heartily applause with her two numbers, "Kiss Me Again," and "If Daddy Had Married Me." Mr. Emanuel Baker, a promising radio entertainer crooned low over his mandolin to the enjoyment of all. Miss Frances Louise Carlston, lyric soprano offered, "A Little Love, a Little Kiss," and "Deep River," by Bumblebee, both numbers told the house by storm. Hon. S. A. Hayward, after outlining the cardinal aim of the Association (Continued on Page Eight) Jim-Crowing War Mothers Is Protested Action Is Called a Shag of the Principle of Justice Washington, D. D.—Jim-Grow accommodations for Gold Star mothers going to Europe for pilgrimages to the graves of their sons killed in the World War have been adopted, War Department officials, say, because that is the most feasible way of assuring the mothers a pleasant and satisfactory trip. Protests against the discrimination are pouring into the office of Secretary of War Patrick Jay Hurley. Typical of them is one from John W. Davies, president of West Virginia State College, who says: "The very thought of sending on one boat white Gold Star mothers and on a separate boat Negro Gold Star mothers to visit the graves of some who were killed in war (Continued on Page Eight) Dr. H. T. Burleigh Addresses Musicians Dr. Harry T. Burleigh was the distinguished guest of honor, at the March meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, New York local. Dr. Burleigh gave a fascinating talk on Negro music, tracing the origins, development and early presentation to the world at large by the Flax Singers. Dr. Burleigh inaugurated the band that distinctions with the new national work by preserve the bluesy, he moved more toward the more traditional forms, to almost all forms and including all different styles. Dr. Burleigh brought excitement to the congregation and encouraged the musicians to move the band more forward. Cooperation Must Be the Watchword; Race Must Rally to Call for Own Salvation Economically, Politically and Otherwise Leaders Must Rise Above Selfishness — Must Develop Stern Souls—Must Keep Undimmed the Vision of Racial Uplift and African Redemption "Stand by the Parent Body" — "Be True to your Destiny" — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: Gradually our opportunities are passing away, and from indications, we are not seriously making an effort to take advantage of them. It's a Pity It is a pity, environed as we are, most of us allow selfishness to pre-dominate over our other qualities. There is a narrow-mindedness in some of us that causes us to act in a way as a greater hindrance to progressive movements rather than helpers of such. Even within our own ranks, as a movement, we have selfish men and women who allow themselves to become stumbling blocks to the progress and good of our noble cause. We have had tremendous difficulties in the past finding honest and reliable men and women, moreso men; yet we have not been able to convert many of those who are serving us, that there can be no success unless through honesty. We are terribly handicapped from lack of this; and so when we think we are going forward we find ourselves halted because of the acts of some unscrupulous persons. We are appealing to the hearts of men to realize that Africa can only be redeemed, and the race can only go forward by our honesty to ourselves. We are calling on the members throughout the world to insist upon everyone being honest. There should be no excuse; there should be no chance given for distrust. We should write or signify our displeasure plainly for the individual or individuals to see and understand that we do not intend to allow anything that is not in keeping with the best principles of the movement to go on in our midst. Finance Our Work We are now engaged in the attempt to raise $1,000 million dollars to increase our many convention plans. Toasteroof, we must call into service every man and every woman to make this a possibility. We hope that no one will wieldly enough to take an advantage of the willingness and eutharmment of the people to divert the feeling of co-operation into channels that are personal. Everyone Co-Genera Everyone should communicate directly with headquarters, on this is the largest means of knowing that everything is right. The Parent Organization can only continue to work and meet its obligations when it is supported from all positions. Unfortunately, up to now, most of those who are responsible for the collecting of the Annual Assessment Tax have not forwarded name to headquarters, thereby limiting the organization from carrying on its work for the ensuing year. There are only some of the means adopted to prevent those who are responsible for the carrying on of the Organization's work to properly do so. Monies intended for the Organization go into the pockets of individuals who are not accountable, and upon whom no responsibility rests. Kaliy Now We must really as we never did before, to support this Organization, to enable it to expand its work and execute the programme before it. The greatest and safest way to know Notice of Ministers Conference to Be Held at Hampton Hampton Institute, Va.—Advance notice of the Ministers' Conference, which convenes at Hampton Institute every year, has just been issued by the school. As usual, it will be held during the last week in June, t. e., from Monday evening, June 23, to Friday-afterparty, June 27. Tremendous Difficulties us difficulties in the past find it have not been able to convert us unless through honesty. We think we are going forward with our persons. what the Organization is doing is to keep in touch with headquarters. When the Parent Organization is in condition of success it assists the whole movement, in all parts of the world; but when it is handicapped by different units trying to impose upon it, it simply means that it will not be possible, for us, to meet the obligations encumber upon us. Help Parent Body Let every member of the peace and of the Organization rally to the assistance of the Parent Body. Let nothing deter you from doing this so that we will be able to get things in proper shape and execute the big programme in behalf of one and all. The great work must be done, and can be done. We cannot continue putting it off for another day; it must be tackled now; and this can only be realized and done properly Marcus Garvey Scheduled Decision of Higher Court Interest — Millions A when each one does his p. With very best wishes, we the honour to be, Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, Preacht-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, and African Communities-League of the World (Aig, 1929). Edelweiss Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. G., St. Andrew, Ja., B. W. I. March 5, 1930. P. S.—Members, Divisions, Branches and Chapters are again reminded to see that the Annual Assessment Tax collected by each Division be forwarded immediately to the Parent Body through the Office of the Secretary-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. M. G. 5,000 Delegates at Sunday School Congress in Chicago 32 States in the Union Will Be Represented in This City June 11-16 Schools, Churches, District State and National Organizations to Attend DePriest Is Opposed in Primaries by Four Others Rosecie Simmons Refuses to Withdraw—Abkott Out DePriest Expected in Chicago Soon—Primary Election April 8—Bitter Fight Expected Business Man and Artist Bright. Sun-Proof Red and Gold Sign Will Mask. C. M. A. Stores Gandhi May Be Arrested Say Press Reports Gandhi Changing Prison On --- Her Mission of Being More True Shaping Future NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Please be informed that all and everything by informing your institution and family may be changed but the person given to be arrested is also changed. CHICAGO, Ill.—Cosmopolitan in their make-up, nation-wide in their representation, and enthusiastic in their program to the coming National Sunday School Congress, in this city, are the five thousand messengers that are to be here June 11-16, representing thirty-two states in the Union. Not a State Convention that is organized to do religious work under the National Baptist Convention of America, jurisdiction or domain, will be without representation. Specialists in every department of religious activity will teach, sing, lecture, preach and demonstrate Front Line Sunday School Methods., B. Y. P. U. Management and Gospel Singing for five days. Intensive study will be possible to specialize in some particular DePriest Is Open Primaries by Roscoe Simmons Refuses —DePriest Expected in Election April 8—B WASHINGTON, D. C.—The start of the Spring primaries to nominate candidates for the Senate and House of Representatives will be held in Illinois on April 8. Besides the Senatorial fight in the Republican party in Illinois, the contest in the first Congressional district of the State will attract national interest. Representative Oscar DePriest is seeking the nomination for a second term. Wednesday, the last day candidates might withdraw petitions, found on the field opposing Mr. DePriest, Roscoe Simmons, lecturer, Michael Pattler, and two white men. Robert S. Abbott, Chicago editor, urged to run by the Democrat section, not only did not file, but had made no public statement. From all over the nation have gone letters and telegrams to Chicago leaders, urge- National Negro League Prizes Business Ma Bright. Strip-Proof Red and C. M. A. Edildre M. Smith, a commercial artist of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Murry H. Price, president of the Supreme Liberty Life insurance Company of Chicago, are co-vinnent of the $50 award offered by the National Negro Business League, for most appropriate emblem and color scheme for the C. M. A. Stores. The contest attracted nation-wide interest and more than two hundred designs and suggestions were submitted. None met all of the requirements set by the judges in advertising value and in color. The judges, therefore, accepted the design by Mr. Smith and the color suggestion from Mr. Price. Mr. Smith was born twenty-three years ago in New York City. His parents moved to Niagara Falls when he was a cano. He graduated from high school in 1925. At an early age he showed an aptitude for drawing and embraced the opportunity to acquire technical skill as a painter Gandhi May Be Arrested Say Press Reports Gandhi Commence Prison On ... Birth of Nation of New York Trinity Public School for any religious worker who wants training course. The Teacher Training Department will award their diplomas during the week. The Corresponding Course for ministers will announce their enrollment and hand out their certificates. The entire machinery of Missionary Baptist activity' will be functioning in this city every hour from the time the gavel sounds, calling the meeting to order by Dr. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark, the chairman, until the last song, "God be with you till we meet again" is sung by the big Congress Chorus. Message comes from the headquarters down in Tennessee that the delegations are already lining up, but the largest representation will undoubtedly come from the Southeast, closely followed by the Southwest. apposed in boy Four Others to Withdraw—Abbott Out in Chicago Soon—Primary Bitter Fight Expected ing them to let well enough alone and support DePriest. A primary fight engendering bitterness and resulting in the defeat of all colored candidates would ceil down upon the heads of Chicago poli- ticians responsible for it a nation- wide resentment. Morrin Lewis is in Chicago conducting Mr. DePries's campaign. The Representative himself is expected to return to Chicago March 22 to take personal charge of his campaign. Mr. Ruth Hanna McCormick, now Representative-elect, is seeking the nomination for Senator in three nominated fight, the other candidates being Senator, Charles S. Duncan and State Senator Abraham L. Widmer. The real fight is between Dengen and Mrs. McCormick, just as the final Congressional fight is against our U.S. Fight. Business is Awarded to can and Artist and Gold Sign Will Mark. Stores by taking a high school course. At present he works in the sign shops of Niagara Falls as a free lance. His design is soon to be placed on the windows of every C. M. A. store in the country. The judges of the contest were William L. Butler, associate editor, The Progressive Grocer; J. Lester Crasdell, sales manager, Dannemiller Coffee Company; Dr. W. E. R. Dubois, editor, The Crisis; Corton James, an Editor, The Business Week; Lester A. Walton, staff writer, New York World. Mr. Floyd Woodraff, color expert with Sherwin-Williams Paint Company, was invited to sit with the judges during their deliberations. The C. M. A. Stores represent a national association of Negro retail stores who have handed themselves together for the purpose of cooperative buying. It is the most serious attempt to organize the purchasing power of the Negro. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Please be informed that all men underlying by attending events are required to pay their fees and must be present at the event. ROMPETEREROU SNS OUT, ge SR Ge EASE ici NGS TERUS er se Sk am ss NRE cer at mR ERE MIEGIE TR N Nn Te ci eke POT AOR AeeeS Og a a ge en a Ra a ns Ca aoe) ee ee UR glare nar SRR EL oe a San eee Cee vs Re a RS LRG: WERE, SA HRY, ae eS aoe Se oe a Sea a oe es ae er ees ee ee eoubetet ais aT ae naar ORE anit nO MOR ct ee Ml Ghani uae ce See g Bln Sa SE eae he ees a ES SS a ee Sasi ae ote? eee ae ae RAE 2 Lic tier to Unter tact tage bthat ¢ er tee vata 6 SR PPOROIER Cea ROEGRED, Rite EMO BONE OT cet tr eae ay Be eee PRES Sea Ree AD PORES t Saehlads Tow econ i sabe ouniboge taotd veoh mn oe 1 gy gig hae ates ta oe ay ila Ba OS + cteeeiefemernicecnoneientntnnaenioniemnhineearitinnaoeninisnaghenaienrdh | REY mee a bth at ie: yoo. ee fbi 38.36 Rod irre 6) C8 ate) |, uv Year a Be ie SE a Soaked OSU Sauce ae ae eenes a Ee SS E % iN i : PD Py aye ain as RN E Cle: Eee STEVI aE t See eb Pees 1 aRethiatestte mee i paged at Libesy Hall, 2 a[ak ete re tak See oooh ie fie eer ane eee ls oN a ce amie MEE Seat 7 RE gh ge Og er we ge meer Sunie aU Foes We slave. Sooo pening a He” a ee CD REE. ARAN | MERE | Sentra eRe, DE ‘ Fete SS Sea ‘bets; “fiends. and: well-wishers, —~i Soens of: inapher cA raed Willy dein Sees Git Ho nie | Mee eg See mstat retail yeas fat, wad Mfesaseee The erg i Ee tion. — Speakers express the necessity ‘of the black]ence, diet sooner of inten und tatwy |" hope "you Gir: take: earedtage |! 199 ie at tw Gczaniietion 15 Rom | wre a the apr gate 5 4 eT aaa rece uniting inty, one great organization —- Mr, J. [jive are faced"with thie position with |of the offer made by Lieut,,.A. Batts, ‘tom, upder fhe able leadership. of its | ers: Matthew W. ek; Mag; Joe- coer ois 5 avs Cas fail. tote Tic ae Reenter out-backs\to. th¢ walk’ Some of us| and do npt let this opportiinity peas Fresideot, Averander Allens, apd the aan 'P-ABiams, Beg.; De. T. A. Me ree Harelwood says “words'fail-tg | the tile Value }are ‘asin Saige, —doad 1p what pot Sy: at's do NG oman “Pho | 222 at ts epics otk, Mecurdy:, Mec spd Mra. Cyril: Henry Jot Mareus Garvey ‘to his race”? = Mrs. BE. W.. Mee reese Ftp Se, thle 20th: can | talking ‘too manok and: woek.” Oid- willerion,. ‘Fhe bangust, was pale Sf ret Kron: 8. Riisaomen, Bre ec e ee Cariney says, “the need of The hour is tinity-of spirit””| atvo-xndvooveo of Arca deséant, [got ‘hs. ary. then God. was ready tected’ bythe teers ene’ vied eta ons Sor @ fates Gewee ‘Alawinfouree: 1 — Hon. 'E. P. Capers, president, warns the ‘world to | {Awake from soar lethargy, and save /10'we hice God is not relng to pay ese ee acs, laa en eee pest ME): Umer oa be ‘careful in dealing with Marcus Garvey” — Rey, |this'cause, and Sake Neots wal iM tae) cohbehe en iee ee 9s shottaddreseecs-from those re ite Davie ‘The Tenet oe ees ergee ae C.P. Greene cites the necessity of being prepared to |2rts Vuh the lender of the Negra| pus tne job- over: to | fombled wEte heard. Mr,Atkens brief-|ning’s ovent ended with dancing un-| 9 aim Mary Mttere of Be. E succesfully, u uy Peoples of: the, wotld, the Hon. Mar-| Ramember that everything you,da|l¥ outlined the two-fold purpose of,| der the mefodibys strains of music of BinAtein's meesety boy: Teen . work successfully. . < cus. Garvey. me against yourself, you are nly hold. |the gathering and festivity; setting}| Mr. Hinds and his, orehsetra. | srmmwiate vou or Ferree Pa i Road “Curmcuest of Caonuassie!™ OR Bet th chin Placd- Banat Ee fot. OF the Binek Race! / (Hidde Kestledice of nue APRICAN ANCUSTONS ts to the found hi’ f this string FALD OF A POWERED REACK NYTON OF WHST.|| | AFRICA, who loved PNEEDOL and brayely Jonzht Nugtand for neafty™ | elgkty years jn erdes fo matatain tt. 7 — PCCONGUEST OF COOMASSHT” in being read and disewaed iy the | | NEW BEACH SAN in all party of the world, hein FRESE COUN |] LAGE, INSPIEATION AND URIDE OF RACE toomiiions, ~ ; READ “CONGUENT OF COOMARATO" und teara thet WHEAT BEACH | PMEN GID EN IGT HART, THEY WILD DO AGAIN, EN GER OWN 1 i DAY! *y : i Send for bork tesiny. | + Brice $1.50, Postpaid. | L CGOMASTN Br ecNi G 0O.. 1S1y S HEN SG, Raw Angeles, Calin 2 2 cnt eB ERGO. i £ Se. | = + Aieeren een. am Re are, co ae “ae as 4 | Ba oe Aca | — er ~~ j Bete J he i : . NT i on wae: a “ f me : |: ae J’ EASY Wa es 'fFO GROW YOUR HAIR , » 25 yeUrs otworldwide popularity have |_| provéd that nothing’s better to enliven the-roats of the hair, enrich the scalp and muske the hair grow | Jong and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER’S | A WONDERFUL HATR GROWER! 0” { ‘This scientific compound combines in a single package all the f° Femediesrefuired to make your hae grow av long aad aa thick #3 } you want it and ag soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Basy to ga by spnlyiet wih the Sngartipe at night, cubbiog {€ wall it -}-—.-—the.scalp, it will retard dandcuff and eurprise you with ite geod | revuleet eg d ee Se eee penetrating wee viene bere 4 lees effects of Mader C. J: : Grower make teahe safegs, Bverymher |. qulelvacting aid to beauttel a \ hei Madem CI Walkers (tts aa j iporeiee aul nae kee (eas ar y E—— cat ot-5 —he . "yoo want. Scart today. ee i es rate dec as Renee raT, 4 Poorer a 4 Soar eae ~~ 2 i. Le < i = a Fa ree » Ven fe a og ia ¢ apie wii oP wars vos tea _| . LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sun- day Night, Margh 16th, 1980.--At interesting meeting was held on the ‘opcasion of the weekly mass rheeting of the. U. N..1.#A.y under the aus. pices of the Garvey Club, Int... 0 ‘The meeting bean with the stng- ing of the hymn, “From Greenland's "Icy Mountathy,” followed by praygr. _A_soncert program. was next ee ered. The Universal “Band, tinder BrobotorWassell, and :the' choir, dl- rected ‘by’ Mine. M. Dume, contrib- uled to the program. “A violin solo by Capt. H. Leadér, accompanied by Mins Gertrude Jnines was. well ‘rend- ered. Little Freddie Thompson read the Pregident-General's weekly, mes- sage, after which the hyma, "Father ‘of all Creation.” was.seng, in respect to the Hon.” Marcus-Garvey. ‘The vFee-president. aug chairman read the weekly ngtices, “and in prewsed’ on (he AUUTENTC—the—neces ty of coming out in“large numbers oh Marth the 28rd. lo celebrate the entry of Marcus“Garvey into this country on March 23¢d; 1018, Friends ‘from far and inear are cordially in- vite to attend, he Fale. After wel- comingphis audience. ke then called on thaspeakers of the evening. Mr. dM. Hazelwood, Mr. Chairman, Mme. Prewident, Of- ficers, memiers and friends: J am abbut to tell yeu tonight not of my- self, but one greater than I and feat’ 4a no other but His Excellency, the Mon. Marcus Garvey, the man whe. has caused, and is sit causing juch ungest in the’ minds of the « prasent’ statesmen, and) people the, world. over. ae = | You may: ask. “wittt “ithe reas. ORNS kerries only because he miuls she ery. of “Africa for the Africas, Ubsie at, noma: antl those, Roromds We ae & race of peopie, ute blessed to have: such a man Hike bith (o lead us. The World at this parbicubir time is split up. Russi fs cut of trout unper-: falism, for thEl reason you hear the ety of pence’ hers, and thefe, and everywhere: bit there will not be any peace Until the derker races, anit Yhe 400 nuitivn Negroes: of the world, are nina fiver the Tend uf thei fath- There inne Uning sind it de thie} that awe. aie? het apes Ln ant: of Sour minds, “You tual Stop Nate’ ing everything that is black. This ws [ste “ama. ‘come about. by th white . psychology and environment ithat we have been brought up in i Nevertheless, we are. being taugh' halfferently now, through the effort: lof our noble leader, to Bee black in ‘all Ite glory, and beauty, uhd, that ie | demoastrated tn. ourséives,. Words 'fail ux to interpret the worth or val- jue of the Hon, Marcus Garvey to his race, | Let_me beseech you not to forget ‘nim, for he Is’ being ‘persecuted for ‘no other people but his own. Even in. bis inland home, he {s surrounded _at this very minute by enemies of all ‘shades, because he dares to be a clean and wpright leader for the suf- fering millions of his race. __ Let us support him every one, for he-is-a~'myatery, and will remain ont, until .the program’ of the Uni- versal: Negro Improvement Arsocia- tin ig’ put over through the redemp: ton ef Africa, our homeland. + Mra. LW." McCarthiey Mr. Chalfman, Mme. President, Omcers, Col, Uniform Department, members and friends: It is pleasing to be here in guch an inspiring mect- ing, and. to’ listen to the heffing swords of instructions that have ‘come from the previous speaker, which calls for detcenfination ‘and ‘zealous- ness in, petting, this program over. ‘there Ono thing that I-have re~ joiced nbout—and that is the great UNITY OF SPIRIT-.that oncness of heart. that has spread 19 every cor: her of the world, wheresoever- the STAM is tlomiciled. Betore the aga Peay of aie aie thers © omed mo one eke Uteh! @f the fo ue of point. No’ particular efforts were wing -made fur the betterment of tie Waek Peoples of the world. But loday the seene-has changed, and we find that the aint and objects of our leader, in behalf of his suffering hvothers, is “Wing preneygd . every here. in theiy ewan. intefpretation, | vas proud (his afternoom to have visited a aneoting ut a uteanger. ‘1 Hintencd to the founder, axe felt ood to hear him say, “That be fad cayght the insp(ration from the Hon, Marcus, Garvey rnd that. they intended to prcpare.the minds of the race, 20 that when the time Gunes they would Go found ready to éest im their lot Noclisthiee’ ia tecim wea eda ns Pg? heueaphtgh pede. sgeoesey endyarangacty eater te oe oe vce jeoreen atau Rites ree eet ako ae Be See Sire ae Se oP te epee ee oS Feaehe Wslaye soo po wa Seana Say Mote sy on: pO the. “boomemba xia ence, dias sooner eater, and today = Are faced with thie position wil out -backs\to the well. Some of ts fee + Be tt, tla 20th esa Mon end Women of African deecent, “Awake from your lethargy, and save yourselves by igeng ‘up with us in this cause, and ‘your hands and hearts with tho lender of the Negra Peoples of. the, wofld, the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey.”” - Hon. E, P. Capers - = ‘ Mr. Chairman, Officers, Colonel, various units, members and friends: We are here again to speak to you on the great thing that Je. upper most in our minds, and thet is, the saving @f the black. race the world over. : : ‘Ad we view tg world today; we find every nation of people clamor- ing for freedom, and for thelr rights as'a people, and owing to that, there should be an undisputable fact as to: the rights of humanity to live under their own vine ‘and fig tree, wjthout befng molested, robbed’ from’ thelr homeland .as ‘we have been stolen | ftom our homeland, and scattered nl over the globe, and treated’ iess han human beings.» ~ * ‘The Hon. Marcus Garvey, our lead- ers, has. come to our rescue, ~ In ying to show us our true position ind the terrible danger that we have | een placed into at the hands of our | sppressors. Why is it that.he In be- ng So persecuted? It is because he aS attempted to. pull the scales rom off the eyes’of the Negro, so hat he can see the danger of com- ete annihilation of the black man, If God.was not vith Marcus Gar- ‘eyghe-eayld not stand the many per- ecutions that he has ‘undergone, snd s.etill undergoing. But let me re- vind the white world, that. the black vorld -shall not forget thie injusticer weaned upon our Jeader, because he! jared Lo open’ our eyes ind minds to | he saving “of. ourselves and our pos- erty. Years ago Garvey srid.aitae ‘stadt op Square Garden in one of bis na | Fastés_.""That.if you, icll_me T shall ail up the xinlenown spirits of those hat have been asleep for thobsands ooyraret townie thorefere warn} he would tonight to be cureful in| ely dealings with Garvey, for theys o not know the man. ‘He must do} ig work, for he has been’ sent-.to woe of ue who have cast In our lot | ih Bim, 1eL_ut $e TO UHe-COTORST (the Red, Black ‘and Green, and | {ous eRcourage thers to join in}! neh x, bafore the davin comes. | TRev. C. P. Greene ~ { Mr. Chalrmaii, President, OAtcers nd members: I want you to know |, nut my paysteat body is here i ameried, but my éplrit “is in Ja-| naica where my leader is. One of! nF rpeakernea-nppeaieetecte toe Bich we are via, nd one. of the | thing, new io tae hack man, but! Peoutes ke has Ioet everything ia | pS, White civitinntien, suzounded oa! cis by white paychology. so that he | nt tosatayt aver agai, Wolk what fe have done insthe not, We ean do stain, Ming Cole | an was the first woinun to ily of | ne Dinelz see in Aiseiun, amd after | 9 I i ers a soe ee a ee a bb ee ii 1 a { il. oa | e (gee ¢! Son i cy I |S Sea | re | | ae ae Oe Sentient m A iia4 5 Meare "I “Before I took Eydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable’ Compound I was all run- Vown, nervous, could nox sleep food and had 6 pend two days in bed every month. A fricad of mine cold -me about the Vegetuisle Compouns and I also saw jt advertised in the: Afro-American. I don't know where “Jt would have Beer today if f hadn’c takenit.I do all my housework, wash- I ing, ivoning, and cleaning and ! feel Sas, Varn naw sloing the Veeetable ‘Compound to my fourteen-yearold daughter. I ara glad ro answer lecters from women st any time.”—Mrs. Lena Nizon, 1310 W. Halen Avenue, f Baltimore, Maryland. CTL ee eae a : AUCTION:ROOMS | Lees re ree etal oe eee be bate, ... f* * SGT Bh. Avenue na? Meet Leeks Gy" * - dik 880 & 240th Ste. es eed ok Bak ie. tee wee fat tga earner eal Rees: ine nets agua SB > you we Dut 48 te mtn fs i avoir Bee ra ere apes Fen arte a < sea ein: ae a *"Y, hope “you wilt: take:- advantage aed do apt ft ths opporgicty peat se Sy: tat os do tke aman, “Eton taiktog ‘too mel and work.” Oid- ton got a and as soon‘ as he got his: then God. was ready soy ee es Sot going to pay us much find untlt we prepare: and get ready, and:then he-will help us, to put tte job overs Ramamber that everyihing you, 4 against yourself, you are only hold- ing. back the progrgas of the race: 1f you ‘cannot help, you should’ not hinder. Today people who éald “Gar vey shoujd. go," are now wishing he were here, Next Sunday we will be commemorating the 14th anniversary of his entry Into the country, March | 23rd, 1916.. T hope everyone here Will primg-a friendent tet us celebrate, for be brought life to a dead me and we should. r:joice for such’ a wonderful leader as he." ~ Sree aac wea prragit tia ieee with the benediction, and-the sing- ng of the Ethiopian National. An- ne ae eee Nee A ‘One God! One Alm! One Destiny!” “Harlem Revels” _ - ' Interracial Dance This Sat., March-22 Workers of All Races t> Show Sol- ldarity in: Support of Fight oo tse teeneriatioae: . The imperialist oppressors recctved notice -on. International Unemploy, ment Day, March 6, that the olc trick’, of dividing the’ working-class by racial prejudice:; and hatreds is no longer‘ effective. On ‘that day, ‘ip wide. demonstrations against unem- ployment, Negro and white workers in all parts of the United States, in- cluding even the South, where. race hatred is strongest, joined in empha- lie notice to the white ruling class ‘of this country of their intention _to stand-tokether, and of their’ deter- mination to fight the schemes ofgthe capitajyt. = ————_____: Thi Saturday night, March 22, thousands of white, Negro ad Ori- ental workers will jive another dem- onstration of the rapidly growing solidarity .of the working class™“by turning out en maese in support of the “Harlem Revels". Inter-racial Dance at Rackiand Paince, 15th nirect and Highith avenue. Tao dance is under the auspices .of thesLiberat- of, official’ organ of the American Negro Labor Congress, and Lébor Unity, organ of the Trade Union Un- ity Lergue, the new-trade ulon cen- ter whose afiiated unions hive car- ried into the heart of the South, ‘the fight for*full political, ecdnomic and social equality for the Negro, as, for tnstance, the National Textile Work- era Union in the Gastonia iS. C.t nivike: the Marine Worlzerr Reagiie fa New Orleans. ete, A ipocil ultraction will be--the prevenee of Duke Hillington, leading in persion his {nmous orchestra f¥om tke Cotton Cin. ‘The, committee in charge is sparing no expense to make this the Gane clarsle of the seazon, and to sures" even the fist “Hare sen avcdis'® helt lant Hear: eae. a oe =e Se Bee A light; soft_skin makes-you” - ATTRACTIVE lar—keep Suara ‘Olacmsese is Caamidered the very beat to lighten and soften the dark Sab'Sa arte. Sod ieentnely dost gray with wae Fou, hing” fook- Regclar ube. of thie preparation ‘aloog with. the other Dr. Fred camer fie walter Sires, aed ae one ge wr ra gts ees Sees cae: See he. ee Oe Pree ne ae aoe, Rite ou ee a matatee me nr Se ante eres ce SS SARIS Wig! 8 on aes ccc peemeneemteeaetrsieteeseet ESS: 33) 9 BRMRPBS) ¢ Se SE ICES al A [Secs EAR ee ae eae Ee uo sete ES aS BNF Re ROR SS i ey ‘ Vs ee ott Ae eS Gates BE peerapesae sere gr aecee REST EERISE EES | wat poses 30 ho Saas sie with VOT, BE AG, — HO SQ coe ad & ——— : 4 aN ana NY iP 3 = 5 Sg isonSt BNE NRT > S = SN OS EER PSG ae OS OE : Sees EA oo ee ‘ 7 MES iS fee FM gf Oe ie S Seegexte 2 geese Seeer os Co ECR VGH; 7. oe . _. jor HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of evetythirig people used to ‘do for headaches. Just take a few.tablets of Bayer Aspitin?- Quick relief —and it’s safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell-you there’s noth- - ing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up. _ .when- Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches. of neuritis, hcuralgia, rheumatismy and lumbagoare cased.in just a little while. When “your very bones ache; that’s when you-are glad for Aspirin! Just one _. thing to watch. Always be sure to get.Bayer Aspirin, You can tell the weniiie by the Bayer Crosson every bottle, package-and tablet. At all druggists, -with proven. directions.” : Ne 8 e ‘ ; +1. Ue Bayer Aspirin to’end that cold, fo ot S) “ <i" "matter whether i-came an hour ago-or Has = rae hung on for days. To stop sore thromt— @ _ : RnR i even tonsilitis—depend jon. an Aspirin = ~~ : i “Ee fuiele. “You ca. make fe younselfs Jost. OP ee dimolve two Bayer Aspirin tablet:in four ©“. a0 Pe a bs tablespoonfals of waters ees ; . . ‘ Bee. oh as 2M Bees fo tes aa NB ae Z Ld . te fe Sos on s : ‘ SY eae an aan = S a3 7 ; i a = Ps & rt 7 cee Bee) 5 : ae Es a fe eg \ aig : an: oa: gente ag re: Wcheaye cena oy 2 Sp Saieelnsae Se re ae 5, ROPE Se Bote meet FS FA a eee a Ce Ne ears oe venteaee With:'n bait “WRAL a toe hte ae the pasion in So ‘tom, upder fhe able leadersbip, of its president, Alecender Alena, apd the Sees saat ee a's ' it wns bebe: Monday ‘evening .taat. siad™wea at- tended by” the ‘omicers and. invited Bursts of the. Association. “ Botwias the serving ot the cou! os short aaireeecs trons ‘those = sombled wéte heard. Mr, atkens brief- ly outlined the two-fold purpose of the gathering and festivity; setting forth the progress of the U.N. I. A. despite innumerable obstacles for the year 1920. Secondly, thie organiza- tions deaire to ‘pay tribute-to Jordan P. Williams, Esq,, for his faithful nd untiring efforts for the advancment of the U.N.I. A. Mr. Williams was immediately introduced and expressed great surprise in-not knowing that he was.to have been. honored thusly. He closed his-remarks with sincere thanks and gratitude for the kindly remembrance with. the feeling that he was more indebted to the organi- zatiqn than it was to. him. The’ keyhote. of thé after dinner speeches was the determination of the Negroes of the world to. gain that sense of race consciousness, enabling’ them to rise out of the mire of in- feriority complex—appreciating more and mojp themselves and soiving ‘the only, aeknowledged, problem of the race—economic independence. Attorney Jordan P, Williams was | presented gn envelope. of gold 4a an apprecftion for his kindly service at all times to the organization. ‘The presentation was made by Dr. Theo. S—A> McCurdy; -Mrs. Broadnax sang | . Free: to Women Regular $100 Treativemt Sent Free. “Only One to Each Family. - Mire our of four women suffer trom: ovarian “pains, “female “com= plaints, dragged down feeling, back- Binerbranche Searing dons pats foshes sehSettt ines oun ang Mererue pee Sloahttgroning petmeburey tet se iparetoas new ainnaufas aresient, ss eda na atin agen tonal Uy eves nose pase meta in MORE Nene antes Geos Be Be Sirs E85 ae gia eet: BER” porate: ne CODE ho cont moles Beta hee Le Cong oetis was Silla Seite Seat Tasos . Dr, DePew's remedy, mon specie. ts Ae ee tari aa ee laa weate net pee ong Shae ase of venelatle or izerl seer Womest repent ck gone have Seen mene thn tookise Youbet SRL PU tO at ice a ew ems TBE Sbew bas eee anige 1000 Iretreat- aegis oe due mottieae be te sad wa Table AF MM meUN Se ats oe cone HITS? Since sara gie’ uted sou omee HE DE DUE" dor ite canrentent ome Shay ace tee a pone <i e oe ee dS Su rach ts past Bean See eB ooet Rina’ gern cit be sure Pa foe Geneiteie wcrc Past OF: Jah Bele cog thse, Neches hae, Yas? exelynive diztr | COME ONE - - ~- ~ + + COME ALL ‘TO THE COMMEMORATION OF THE . i 4 ; 14th ANNUALANNIVERSARY | |* OF THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY’S ENTRY | Py _ INTO AMERICA nr: Which Will Be Staged in . . i | & MONSTER MASS MEETING — | OF THE U.N.LA.-(AUG: 1929) OF THE WORLD | . Under the Auspice? of ; i THE GARVEY .CLUB, -Inc- 5°...) | Sunday, March 23, Afternoon at'3 p.m.and Evening at 8 p.m. i : At LIBERTY HALL, 2667—8th Ave., N.Y.C. | | | Hon. J. S. Croom, President of the Philadelphia, Pa. Div. 910} ! . ‘will be the principal speaker Members and {Nends of nearby divisions Are invited to attend [ | Special Musical and Literary. Program by Artists and Choir | | Demonstration by'U. A. Legions, — Band jn Attendance # | Subscription" 0- + : = 35 Cents ; ae | YOU, ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO" ATTEND I | the Grand {4th Anniversary Ball . | LAL LIBERTY HALL, 2667e-— 8th Ave. New York City | | ea Bet. 142nd and 143rd Streets i” 8 ! | ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1930, at 8.30 P, M- 1! | Excellent Music . Se Subscription 50 Cents | ee RR ae ee ee ee ee A ee rete nips - & ogrogetts rs: vaneeaey re Saioaee Ni Foe dan )P.Aiams, Wags De. T. A. jg Mee apd Mrs. Cyril Henry Put Co; Mer, G Gress, ‘Mr, -Jordan,' vies president EME ‘A; Mx. Phillips, seqretery; Gr. rt iia Savin, The banquet’ apd—wre- ning’s event ended’ with dancing un- Ger the mefodibys strains of music of ‘Mr, Hinds and his, orchestra. . |_| Washington, D. C., March &—Ros- coe L. McKipiey, instructor in- em- bryology im the School of Medicine at’ Howard Univesity, sind Dr, Rob- ert_Jason, graduate of Lincoln Usi- versity ‘and Howard University School of Medicine, are making fa- vorable impressions in their graduate work at the University of Chicago. ‘Mr. McKinney is now in the second year of ‘graduate study in anatomy. He bas recently publishtd an article entitled “Studies on Fibérs in Tissue Culture, III. The Dévelopment of Reticulum into Collagenous Fiders in Culture of “Adult Rabie Lymmh. Nodes.” 4% Ot Rent ost as ec “ag o a) " as : 7 nn eS (4 % A Sy tae ee ie a Fleg woman to, ‘aaoseri Bind, dog, Bey wertags We are fansad with & Ane-baby boy. 'T con- Ezaition: "P'eiil be ated to recam= mend it to any woman.” = -_ < Srory married woman, who hag been denied. motherhood bacease PStetional weakness ana who weally frente oultdran,, shoul wife to, BE. FE: Whi widers'cor a fron trial oe Ble Heatment: which has nad reraarkabls Success in relieving this condition tn mreny, caso” A free cong of Bis Deak ere Baby tn Tour Homan wack iSite Row to ure ft and many other teins Gvery “roman anole noe, SUT Ge éneloued. "Al correrpgndence Rola stslotly: confdential, PHL our ae TREE,TMIAL Courou. RE -N sched " aun getine scot ape gamest ia mae = ; yO oe ee ee ae ae ae Oe ee gs ee F pus rr cee Rs ae ae ee es eo pee = ek i 7 c : Maas. cee pee ae. 5 ei <see F pace eee ; ree fi pot mee mere Hs a thee x oer ae are tet Begs ee 7. re _ 7 3 ate TT wes fee psec e: ar re en 2 a ae PR ee a z Pern Se ta ae ee . 2. eee eee ee & os es te ee ee Howard M. Scotts ons paaimts gt Funeral Director: °8. TEP Savy hapdies, costaved name piste ea B _.Ontiée bor” femeving, rematne tac . EMBALMER arcmtng, taying oat, Free aaaet Onege, ~ 1836 DEAN STREET § Jocaus, Pearsijcme Umensine,’ pre “Brooklyn, -N.¥. p. Telephone HADIngway 71086 Shipping o'AU Parts, % gid war seme thn erred ponsonnnorssorooooessedcosseononseeowoqssoesoonoeens | GET . RID . OF . YOUR . DANDRUFF | i Use Skalptoiie Shanipop Powder. a nt | = yeoven rbapestity. —— ‘the Genlp,. ride i B [pv Chagall -ot Satuiat Rose, , Berries’ ene & et es ete 3 oe i Of : S Pars ws ate lh aa Se Non aie ee is hand ga 3 EOF oo Meare Weak ete Sak pte ince fe. 8: Bas es Se SL Si Aon! were eerie wares" SS SE a ca a meee eee eT % ib et. 2: ee Wikis Boe” id Tae cette ety oak sae aia a a dara nF ct Seer : enigma ag ean fa, th’ quditorhim of. the New ‘Moses Home, 1421 cae Ne Ws Pehtuary..%, 190; with gx- =o at tear eae Soe oe singing of the opening. nae ~“Greatiani’s: Iey Moustains,” talow- ed by the reading of the twenty: fourth ‘Palm, and ine siniwersal ‘prayer,'led by’ the thirt vice-preat- dent, ‘Rev. V. H. Prothrow. --- ". . + After this'the president, Mr. Mar- ‘tin L, Jacksod, took his seat ‘as pre- siding® officer, The message of” the President-General_ was read by Mr. Aloysius Brown,” after which the President's. Hymn wes sung by. the audience.“ * Comments were .ade relative to the message by the president. Mr. Frank Weaver, firg vice-president, made a few brief remarks concern- ing the importance of unification of the Negroes. 4 ‘after the singing of the ‘one verge of “Onward Christian Sdldiers,” the president “introduced the principal speaker of the afternoon in the per- son of Dr, Phillips’ Manausola, who delivered a very vivid lecture on “The Importance of Negro Nation Building in. Affica’ Inthe -deurse of bis talk he told.of the amezing change thet had been made relative to the awak- ening of-the Negro by Mr. Garvey, Provisional President” of Atvica and President General of the U. N. I. A., Aug. 1929. ~ s 7 93 Dr. Manausola’s logic and profound remarks thrilled the Sudience. The’ chairman of the meeting stated that | in bis opinion the talk. was one .of | the very finest that had been heard, by the division for quite_g. while. ( Mr. %ames Nettles, ‘chairman of | ‘the board of trusteos, resporded to | the talk of. Di Manausola, and’ the} former lady “president, Mrs. Joun| Saunders did also. j ‘The collection was taken up and: notices’ were given out. The mecting | glosed about seven o'clock with the | singing. of the. Ethiopian Nationa! Anthem. . > . ¥ MARGARET C. J:KSON, . Reporters j _tersey City, N. On Sunday, March 9, 1980, Division No. 117 was called to order by the president." Hon. Joseph Bryant. The opening ode “From Green lane's Icy Mountains” was eung by the mesibers, Our président spoke vory iglerestingly on “The New ides" after which the hymn “Ged of the Night Our Battles Fight" was sung. The front page of The Negro World read by the first vice-president, Mr. a, W. Parker. He also spoke a few punvies ons'God Made Mani His Own Image.” ‘Mr. Frank Harriss spoke on "Count the .Cost.” “Our iady president was the next speaker. She delighted her eudionee for a short while on, the waject, “Work While I in Day" The general secretary - rend the $800,000,000 plan as outlined in The Negro World, by (he Hon. Marcus Garvey. : The miecting ¢losed with singing of the Bthiopinn National Amvnem and the benediction by, Mr. Jozeph Darry. i “ JOSEFH BRYANT. ¢ gw Reporter. oh ae ~ Etverpeal, C. R. The Livergoot Division of the U. N, I. A. has turned ahother page in the cinfials of sts history, when the dere’ Gf succes was céntcrred-upon a EDe- cial meeting! authorized by the par- ent bedy. -. . Under {he sound of tle gavel at 2:48 a.m. Sunday, Janunry 12, 1980, the meeting was ‘called “to onde; when President MeCatle of the Cedar Greek Division officiated .2 the Ron- pred position as chagiain. . Tne president, of Liverpool Divi- un, L. O, Grayham, presided, ne cheirman, Mrs. U A. Brown presided at the organ. The picliminary service wes performed in accordance with instruction of the ritual, when con- tinuing he read the 5tid chapter of Isaiah, andwafter a.few well ‘selected rémarks he retired to his seat, leav- ing fhe remaining ‘portion. of. the mecting to the chairman. On rising the chairman briefly stated the occa~ sion of being here. He also reported that the $60,000,000 drive would be taken up, while.the meeting continu- we TO-HERTION THE NEGRO WORLD FHERERE not ee ors more’ Mecnpe triste € oe ee a [deals Sieh ae, 2 sins Seon eto aa Conca cor dae aero Kelity of. Toro; rep. “Cling Ort; "an addres: by. Mrs, -M. Kates. of: Zant: an address. by Me. Ais ot Heat on anthem by the ehtt...° a promise of $1200. Our offering was taken, end’ the chairman.,gave his ine aultence, and fm eovefoion Bre the a and in. conclusion pro- nounced the closing benediction. Our sdtisfied audience severed one ftom.tke other, each determined’ to makevthe yéar 1980 2 model year for the’ organization. vy ‘There's a good time coming\for the Liverpool.-Division. Watch oe N. A. WELLINGTON, . Reporter. Se Guantanamo, Cuba Our,mass meeting ‘of December 22 1929, waa called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode by~order Of the president,” Mr. B.C. A, Morrison, 3 Ritualistic rites were performed by the chaplain, D'S. Walford. The les- son read -from St. Matthew. The chaplain then turaed the meeting over,to the presideht, who. gave the opening address, nee ys “The program follows: «Onwart Christian Soldiers.” sung by the members; address by Mr. I: I. Catty; hymn, “Art Thou Weary”; ad- cress by Mr."H. Edwards; address by Mr. D. Allen; bymn, “Angele Voices Ever Singing”; address. by the lady president, Mrs.’ .0. Parsley; bymn, “Abide with Me." : $ ‘The’ mecting came to a close with the singivg of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and prayer frag the chap- lain. si ENID McKENZIE. : Reporter. Toronto. 2, Ont. : The Toronto Division hela its regu: jlar mass meeting on Sunday, Feb Iruary 2: : | The meeting was bpened with th singing of the ode “From Greenlaid’s Les Mountalne,fallowad by prayas ‘and Seripture. lesson. me |, The vice-president gave the open ing remarks; ‘the hyran, “O For ‘Thousand Tongues to Sing” followed . The program waa under, the aus: ‘pices of the Home Comfort ‘Club. The president, Mts. Hastings was mis. ‘treas oftereremonies, The program as follows: piano solo by little Thel ‘rea Moore; reading, Mrs. Browne “The: Slave Ship"; history of the Homé Comfort Citb, by the sect = tary, Mrz. May Alexander; btief re- jnarles py Me A. C. Mvor¢; ‘piano solo by ‘Tittle, Gwen Jackson: addreds ‘by Mr. D. Moore, “The Work of the Club"; violin solo hy little Miss Jack- s6i, uccompaniefi by Nttke Mine Gwen Fnckson: duct, lyr Mrz. Ev. Howard ané Mirk Rese Upshaw; voed! soto by Mies L. Martin; piano selection. by Miss C. Bantts; yoent solo by Miss i. Beiviies, and ‘2 vaca? solo by Mrs. Susie Hunt. as Tie ivoulyuse message of The Negro World wax read by Mz. D. Mershill, and the president's hymn wae sung, "The. program was Very delight(ut, and the audience went to ‘their re- mpective homes well pleased, ‘Tlie nolices were given out-akd the meeting closed with the singingsof the Ethiopian National anthem, S. MICHAEL, . Teenouter:: Pe, 7 WOE Newark, M.-H - * On Sunday, ‘Femruary 36, Division No. S88 was eutled to order at 8:20 po hi, by alngigie "Shine og Htemal Eight,» Proyer by our president, preceded tue opening ode" From Greeniand’s Icy Mountains.” The President-Gen- cral'sanessage weeltly, was , rend “by Mr. 4. B. Lend. and.the song “God Bless Our President” wascoumgs— The program wat ao follows: short talk, Gene Collins, next on program was Mr. J.T. Halzene, a short talk by Bishop C. Cook, taking as his sub- ject: “€ Am Going to Gather You From the Heethens.” short talk by Mafor James, i The meeting was brought to # close by the singing ‘of the Ethtopian National Anthem, : : . LATTIE M. BLAKS, - . Reporter. . [aase ORY; Was. ra tent resecioans \gs he tue be: ic seating Seopa ctor Hy ‘ “ ap treacle Si iia Mater! Chops; Back Grose Nurees dnd Legions. The presidgnt’s ‘mpeseage was read. A short talk was ive nellection weng, Ueted, aiid ihe beogeens, turned. over to’ the" tady Mra. Wrigst ‘Mrs. A. Shannon’ spoke on “Mon: éy." A* velection . “Ail “Around ~ the World, was ming by the leben’ Remarks by Mre.-Chester, were lp- tened to, and a radio‘discussion by Mrs Tc ‘Login. The latter was very interesting and ¢imely, dealing with what Mr. Henderson Is .doing . in Shreveport, La., and of his warning the;people. Next cameea reading by Miss Lovie Chester, subject, “The Black Man's Freedom." Miss ‘Miles also gave us a reading, entitled “The Plea for @ Prodigal Girl.” A dialogue by two little babies, J. Jaques, five years old, and C, Mitchell, four years obi, subject,<My' Pretty Maid” ré ceived great applause. “A sélection, “My Soul, Be on Thy Guard,” was sung by the esembers. “An. appeal, for new members: was made by our president, who also spoke very interestingly about the Patent Body iri Jamaich, B. W. T.’"The meeting closed by*-singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer, ae . > J. 8. BENNETT: . = ‘Saeeau aw. Bakersfield, Calif. | On Sunday,.February 9.1930, the Bakerafield Division No. 809 held its regular meeting, at 3 o'clock p.m. | Tho meeting ‘was, calléd to order ‘by the seconc vice-president, Mr. R W. West, followed by singing the pas ode “From Greedland’s Icy “Mountains.” i _ The front ‘page message’ of’ The ‘Wegro World wes read by the sécre- tary, after which ‘the president, Mr. C. A. Walker. A letter from Hori. E. B. Knox was, also read by the secre- tarys = ‘The president encouraged the diyi- ston.to “Carry on,” For 200 years®uc siid, tte Negro had been misled. So rmich go, until-the very manhood of the race_was. almost. destroyed _e aaid the Negro race needs men, quul- ity men; men that will stand vp like other races. God snw fit to send us one man inthe, person of Hon. Mar- cus, Garvey. Let us not faint by.the war ve Som eee ‘The first speaker for the evening sus Mr. William Miller, the first vice-prenident. “His subject: was “Not Satisfied.” “He: brought many good thoughts to us. . = The second speaker was Master Joe White, who stated some very ¢n- couraging things to the members. A duct by Miss Rose Williamson and Mrs. Sarab-A. MeCehec, entitled “You GapoNaver Tell It Ali," won great applause. ‘The meeting elosed with the sing- inge of our Eibiopian National An- OLIVIA WILLIAMSON, . Reporter, Sunmer, Miss... - On December 21s, 3929, the Suns ner Division Ne. 889 called 2 meet. ing of the U.N, 7. A. with the presi ‘Gent in the chair, “From Greenlend's Fey, Mow: tains” wos bung, by the members ue the opening od. “An adress by the president. He’ encouraged us to go forward, snd help put the program of natlon-buliding over, and estad- Ush 2. government of our own. ‘Fhe only program we haye {0 depend on, fn the program of the Universal Ne- gro’ Jeaprovement Aroaiation, Collection wns. taien, and al! pree- gnt tovic part in giving what they could, afford. oe . LULA SAUNDERS, ot ‘ » Reporter. - Gakiond, Calif. On Sunday, January 5, st Liberty Hail, Oakland, Cali., ite Oakland Di. vision No. 188. observed Memoria! Day. . Trix day, the division “ded cated as a:day of tribute to the faith. ful, {rue and herofpcnerted ofhtéers and members of tBedivision, It wes also the day set apar! for the me- morial day service of our inte be- loved past- president, and ox-bigh commissioner, “Rev. Covi wititams: ‘The meeting was presided over py Pres. Walter Woods. Mr. W.-A. Deane acted “as master of cotemon- jes, ‘The program was a very select and inspiring one. Among the num- bers “that merited. much applausc wera: the beautiful solo rendered by Mrs. Ross Kinsey, the reading of Ob- jects and alms, by- Miss Priscilia Bcotland and the faultiess rendition of “Flee as a Bird,” by Mrs. Zelicis Foster Williams, First vibe-preet- dext Joseph Johason paid a tribute, as Lieutenant of the Universal Afi- pat commander ene Hans. Bais, aad Ber. YW Mrs. a eung beautifully, “Beau os ee Me. W. A. Dean sang “Calvary,” | with ‘great caagiy pe Sty Wey. Ss. GC. ANON. pete Het Next. Oaks api sce cy : ‘géuir Gan stent tile Oe Ofen aii Namah tans” snteatie? needed: Whale asthe. at Vette sede 0 Eelhor: Shanes x ent soon fet SR gOS AGUS Fa. SARIS on“. ooo ome a baie Be for tera riage ne aie A aolo by Mrs: Sopre, aid a paper by: Mrs. Batelle | Durant. were toe ee neeea te ee being Rev. Turner” pastor of tes Ue fon Baptist: Chufdli; who ‘mae e fow timely remarks. Rev. Turner. told the sudience~that he was a miember of the Los 'Angeles Dit No. 156, and. said he spoke for. the PresidentyGeneral on ‘one of his vis- its to’Los Angeles. An original po- em entitled, “My First Time of the U. N. L A, was well rendered by Mr. Preston. i a ‘The announcements were given out, the Ethiopian Anthem sung, and and the meeting was breught to-a close, . ELINORA FEDEE, Reporter. Central Francisco, Cam., Cuba - "On Sunday, December 29, the Cen- |tral .leranclaco. Division No. 640 held thelr regular mass meeting. ....At, 1:30. the meeting was calied te order by the general secretary, Mr. NSA. ebrisos with the singing of the opening ode “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains-”""The rithalfstic reed- jing then followed with prayer. Scrip- Hture lesson was taken from the sec- fond chapter of St. Luke. Hysin No. 2 from: the ritual, waa sung by the uslence Whilst’ the collection, was being taken up tke hymn ‘God’ of ‘Our Faght” was sfing by the audience. ‘At this juncture the’chair was hand- ed over to the first vice-president, Mr. J. 1, Retd, who, after giving his opening address, askedthat the presi- deni-general's message- be read by the executive secretary, Mr. R.-S. Riley, which was received with ap- plause. The chairman then took for his subject “The. Promised Saviour,” after-giving his best upon the sub: ject which bad drawn the attention of the house and was weil applauded. He asked that .overy.one may heed the teachings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. : They followed a musics) prozram,. with Mr. George McGrath officiating at the ovgan: song, “Come Ye Faith- fui," by the cholr; address, Mr. N._ Sutherland: soag, “Praise Ye the Lord," by tbe choir; nolo, Mrs. -Vic> toria’ Reld; quartet, Mr. D. Mason, Rec, Master +A. Martin; anthem by the choir: solo by Miss A. Marlin; organ solo by Miss K. Cunnison; solo by..Miss M. Campbell:_xec.. Miss. K. Cunnison; authen: by'the chofrs; ac- dress by. Mr. .D. Masop:, organ solo | by MY. George 3fcGrath; the .bymn, | “Peres oa Earth" was sume by the! sudience. festa nthe. meeting <Wvau, bronght-to a! clase with the’ singing of ‘the Hphio-| pian Nations! Anthem and~iheliox.. a aah pene eres RDoultiimone Aid. HahiixGorey Acc. | "On the meeting of the,Sunday, Feb- Srusry 29rd, South Baltimore Divisich 23 opened “With it: usual rituntlstic service. Scripture reading, Psnims |Birwas rend by the chaplain, after which he made"s short talk’ shout [the mecting und the oiyanization in | general, 7 i * . he meeting then turned-over to ihe pissident, The 2nd vice president, Mr. Tosa Counch war asiced to act es [master of ceremony. The egeatig ade dees iby Me. Polor Jennid Wat very lanvich, appreciated by tye audience Selection by Mer, D. 4. Davis, on Lilted "int Right Wilk Gos" preceded the readiniy of Lhe, President-Cener alts inessage hy Wis Hilo Cekeman, 2 selection, "God Bless our President” ‘was sung by the members... The pre- amble of the constitution was read by the master of ceremany.” A selection, “My captain never jost-a battle! iy Mrs, M.. Tilghman, Mr. Robert” 7. Ticits discussed the strugiies. of the President-General during his efforts to resist the race. He also_fead an article from thé ‘Pittsburgh: Courier, desing -wit-Mr--Carvey's activities Jn the Organization. Fev. - Jackson made the principal address, ard inyit- ed all the members lo his church. Mv. A. Duan Moodie, Sderstnry, spoke very, interestingly. , The master of ceremony then turn- ett the meating-over ta the presidagt, The collection lifted, and report Yrom the Secretary announced. ‘The mecting closed by singing ‘our National Arn- them. | ae BRIGHT KING, Z : Revorter. Oo . eet ’ Sydney, N.S." Series FH On January 14 last, the Isdies of Sydney -Divislow, pulled off a sump. tuous chicken supper and dance ‘Those who took part were Miss Caro- lina Farmer, Mra. G. Branch, Mrs Rete Ash, Mise Anesiha Dominique Mrs. Joia Murse, Mrs. Wits Green, Mrs. Hattie Lord, Mrs. Mary Redes: te ee i one ‘aus. willing workers of our divisice. We Ales ap- proctate the help Of Misa Aumis Mor: gin (whita), in agsiating to hetp~<Sen- + : ‘SAMUEL, BEEKLES Oe Beh FIRS It Aes A ect Be det PRONE BE ARME Sr Teer’ “Mla: meeting Was opened | ty the chaplain, Rev. Yamee Rakesiraw prvi lle eataeenasniate re ‘Yo’ the’ sheekide of alt OF tiie nie, Mre. Mary 1 Peavy} was Chalremin af ‘the meeting. ee ~'TRe program follows: - dtoot Uy Rees A. 3 Groat the auch euee fistening with rept attention, while Rev. Crosi in his argument, fade comparison of “Israsi and the Nogroos of today, bridging out many true facts, of weak members of our race, if doubting the possibilities of redeeming Africa. A selection’ by the choir, an-address by Mr..A.,J. Wood- ward, Who urged his hearers to atrive to know God as He js; solo by Mrs. Lela Brown, rémarks by the ex-rec- ording secretary, Mrs. Lela Johnson; remarks by Rev. Wiley Smith, secre- tary of the trustce board of the Dec: atur division, “. With the singing of the Ethiopian National Avthem and the benediction in the usual manner. “ by the chaplain, the meeting closed MRS. KATLE JONES, . Reporter CAMDEN DIVISION “AT NEW HEADQUARTERS "To the Editor, of The Negi 7 World: : Piease use “this'‘isi the col- umns of The Negro World: + ‘Division «No. 28; Cainden,”* New Jersey, is now located at its new headquarters, 308 Stev-.. ens Street, Camden, N. J. 7" A. HS HARRIS, President, EDNA GREAR,’ Secretary. WANTED. .. Partner with small capttel Interested tn’ tropital countwise shipping: “Must be raée-map. For garticalars write: HENRY FORT 445 Lenox Ave. New York City DOR] oo lt ts STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO. HAVE WHEN YOU USE am teiUKO.. eas re ae a — J i i gna (co <—? Tose | ome 4 Le Sage (ta fo | wk Se Ae ee co Ae BR ccc Se BRA ste, A ae ae & ee aoe Se | — gee | oe ek eee a Your mirror will show yop the mgg ic of Pluko Hair Dressing ‘the. first time you use it, Pure, safe and -seientific, its daily use.cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. In- stead, such regular eare will bring the reward of un- dreamed. of hain. beauty. Surely you will want foie D, WHSN REPLY PLUKO odftivc. “RIVE MINUTE: WAY TO SOET Simeeoy Hale Notice peat Bn Fa coral a paar oem See eee xe “ Rr en a hie, x ie os ses te ee ‘Ngo at 8:15 p. m, on the im bth of Yan- wary; 2980)" = We wnt. the "wort: to: know that Man: Jenctain Gosek Site Garveyite from: siaet. to Stole, ‘Ste: did ai “she enuld: tot her. race, aed as lobis) as h6 could, sive did all that wab in her uwer for Be¥gs Division, - - The jemdly works-of our belived Se ce at ie ee - a EXTRAORDINARY. 1. s meee : Subscription Offer - || SE WANT. MORE AND MORE READERS |, TO JOIN-OUR ARMY OF ‘CONSTANT i " READERS — THAT IS JUST WHY \x, WE ARE MAKING THIS i : UNUSUAL OFFER No Here Hels. - 3 A-$1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance: Policy, which | covers YOU incase of ACCIDENT, and pays you 1, Weekly berrefits in case you are iricapacitated, ac- 4 ‘cording to a graduated scale. 3 SAL persons should ‘protccr-themselves' againse such Y cases especially; whén it can be gotten so easily with ‘a year's subscription to our paper for-$3:00- 1 will give you, one of these policies, only $3.00 This 4 {offer does not apply: to forcign countries.” : § Wher applying: please ‘state your correct name and 4 {J age. The name and address.of your benificiary, also - \ name of yor nearest relative.* Send it today and ‘ start the year the right say. * : ff \ * “"PHE' NEGRO WORLD : \ 355 Lenox Avenue New-¥ork-Gig— 4 Don’t have coasse, stubbern, uirattrac- tive hair. Meke it sofe and srigight almost “overiviglit aid “at the’ same titie” keep, your scalp healthy and {rec from itehing-and dandruff. It’s so cisy now with Pluko Hair "Drescing. » . er Ricli‘in fine, -hajr-growing oils which nourish.the roots aad stifiulate the-scalp, this delicatciy- perfumed. preparation makes eyen the most unattraetive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and “Siraighiens each tiny strand, gives smooth- ness, gloss and fustré and -promotes luxuriant “growth. ty fa Tee oh ‘Try Pluke soday!; You will like the way. it enables ‘you, to arrange -your hair in be- ‘coming styles and always keep it looking nedt, smooth dnd atiractive. — aegis; eile bh ail Css “teak ae aa nnd a eR iitne Cer erhat tS On oe of aaa ao * Very tenpottt Me Information Wanted. >:52) Anyone Snowing. Uae) ae oe A Soni ek ge: pe or Obi, Hi Cee ‘there te any‘ one"that-leew Mit, Oavii, of Africa, kindly ‘soenignund with Br. J. Gilyard, 157 Went 143 Street, New. York City. She by his own united powers. It is at the same time an indication to and amudry, that Negro business has become conscious of the opportunities that are all around, and has definitely set its face forward, to securing for itself, some of the things which are by heritage divine the rightful possession of all mankind. This race owes a tribute to this group of men, who by their united efforts, are writing a new page in the history of the Negro Peoples of the World; looking forward to the time, when the dusky sons and daughters of Ham will be able, through their own activities, their own energies and co-operation, to rear a commercial and industrial empire greater than the great commercial and industrial empires of Carthage, Greece, or Tyre. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press --- One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.26 Three Months ..... 78 One Year ..... $3.00 Six Months ..... 1.50 Three Months ..... 4.00 Banned of second class matter April 18, 1818 at the Treasury office in New York, N. Y. under the Act of March 9, 1878. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Representatives, W. B. Ziff Co., Transportation Mid. Chicago, Ill. 531 Fifth Avenue, New York City 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. Library School Is Planned for ComingSummer "Men—and More Men!" STANDING as we are at the present time, before the footlights of the world, there is a resounding call coming to the people of the Negro race; an insistent call; a call that challenges the very best in us, individually and collectively. Rosenwald Fund Sponsors Six Weeks' Course and Will Assist Librarians to Attend "Men!" "Men!" "Men!" It is the amorous call of Fate; and we would do well, to puse, in the daily grind, in the hot pursuit of the things which do not matter the things which bring no satisfaction, and give heed to the call. ATLANTA. Ga-An institute course for Negro librarians is to be held here June 14-July 25, in connection with the Morhouse-Speelman Summer School, according to an announcement from the offices of the Rosewald Fund, which is making the institute possible. Gathering momentum as it thundered down the ages that imperative demand challenges us with greater force than that with which it ever attracted human attention hieretofore. It will not down. It gathers greater intensity; as the days go by, making its demands upon the best within us, calling us to come forward to the service of this proud race of ours. The course will be under the direction of Miss Charlotte Templeton, president of the Southeastern Library Association, and lectures on various phases of library work will be given by expert librarians from Atlanta, Knoxville, Louisville Hampton Institute, and other places. The major subjects, it is announced, will be books for Children and the Use of Books, the institute being Miss Mary Carpenter of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Ritsa Thebold of Louisville. Instruction in book repair will be given by a member of the staff of the Greenville Public Library. Giving heed to this call in days gone by this race gave birth to Hamibal, Meccik 1, King Theodore, Setewayo, and Osman Digna. Today, we have Marcus Garvey, the call persists. There are great achievements to be undertaken in the days to come. Awakening from its slumber of the centuries, the race is face to face with the greatest destiny which ever awaited a nation, or a race, since the dawn of civilization. There is a race to be uplifted, inspired, directed, guided and thrilled, then led to victory, over opposition, oppression, hatred, limitations, and other forms of handicaps; and if behooves us, every one, to so shape ourselves, to so prepare, that we will be able to fill some great purpose, in the hand of Fate. There is a continent to be feddeemed; and there are uncharted seas to be explored. Fate tells us that the future holds brighter glories for the people of the Negro race than the mind of man can now conceive; urging us forward, bidding us rise out of the state of lethargy into which we have fallen, and read the prophecy in the skies. Only librarians employed or under appointment are eligible for admission. The Rosenwald Fund will assist students to attend by paying railway fare to Atlanta and return. Tuition and living expenses must be provided by the students themselves, but will not be high. Those qualified to attend the institute and desiring to do so are asked to communicate with Miss Charlotte Templeton, president Southeast Library Association, Greenville, S. C. Who will dare to be a man? Who among us is prepared to brave the taunts, and joes of his fellowmen, to work out the realization of a righteous desire? Who in this proud race which will so shape himself, that the character of the service rendered will be an inspiration to generations yet morbid? Who in this large race group will put race above self, will willingly go to peril, and to death, that this race might live? Who will be willing to share the dangers and disasters which manyrys have had to undergo in ages past, so that Africa might be free? Shall this great race of ours ever wait a man whose jets will be a piece of glory to coming ages? Shall the sons and daughters of Ethiopia rise to the occasion, give deed to the Cell of humanity, and make of ourselves men and women who Hoover Praises Undying fame an imperial hallowed record, and the eternal honour of mankind await those who sensing the needs of the heart, will listen today to the call of Desir and go forth to serve this cause. In the various fields of human endeavor, and hasten the day when all man shall brothers be; when the Negro by the power of his intellect, by the strength of his soul, by the courage of his heart, by the unfailing adherence to truth, justice, freedom and righteousness, as well as by the prowess of his strong right arm, will compel the admiration of all mankind. Brothers, are we ready? Atlanta, Ga.—President Hoover regards the work of the Northern Commission on Interracial Cooperation as "aane, simple, and sensible plan" according to a recent letter addressed by the President to Dr. R. M. Mellon, who is heading a national campaign for a fund of $8,000,000 to finance the commission's work for the ensuing ten years. "Africa Needs Apostles of Freedom? TEWS COMING from various parts of Africa tell of the difficulty which is being encountered by many of the missionaries of Christian denominations over there. Native Africans, at home, like the African abroad, have grown weary and tired of that false hedonism of Christianity which teaches humility and subjection to the white dissuper and exploiter, who at the same time, demonstrating, on his own behalf, an impartiousness, and an aggressiveness; and overlordship that is bewildering and disillusioning. There is not one road to success final, the individual who is disaffected with things as they are made up his mind to improve his position and does not rest until he finds the success he has been longing for. It is the same with a group of individuals or a community or race once it has made up its mind to attain a certain position it does not rest until it reaches success. In the case of a community or a race, certain people are always at the head of affairs, and it is their duty to guide the masses along the road to success. We are sick of the fallen pretences of the so-called missionaries. We are tired of the heartless slims which are unguerrading with the cross and the blüke. We are heartily disgusted with the disguised ambassadors of peace and righteousness, who secretly are as ruthless as Attila and his Huns. The happenings of the last quarter of a century have served to unmask no small number of these hypocrites; and we are face to face with the problem of the redemption of our fatherland Africa. The whole structure of sham and deceit, which the various nations have financed, with a view to subject our people, and secure domination, over our lands, and all its resources, now stands exposed before the gaze of all enlightened men; and at this particular time, there comes a call to the people of the Negro race to save Africa, the land of our fathers from alienred and exploitation. If those people fail to take the right road naturally they will never reach success. It is therefore imperative that the people choose as their leaders those persons whose guidance can be trusted, while it is absolutely necessary to depose of a person who fails to guide his followers along the right road the objective of the Afrikaner had been unity, freedom and progress. Guides or leaders were appointed, who set to work at once, and in 1912 the biggest organization was inaugurated whose aim was and still is unity and freedom. The road to success was taken by many and a number of objectives were reached and several obstacles removed—yet unity is not complete and freedom not attained. During the last few years a number left the royal road and now, or thought, they saw, a short cut to reach the objective, they convinced many that they were right, with the result that they proceeded only in causing disintegration and mend the unity that was already in existence, always to say—this switch right up and all to the new governing road. Only in strength, and in unity, can success happen, given that it was now better, because they succeeded the new switch by making use of their abilities. The result in leisure you know is almost possible, unless the purpose of leisure is insult. What Africa needs at this time, is not hypocrites, masked as missionaries, of the gospel, as preached by Christ, the Man of Galilee, not soft platitudes, teaching meekness and submission to the damnable influence of superior (?) races, but missionaries of liberty, apostles of freedom, Negro men and women thoroughly steeped in the unquenchable desire for a free and redeemed Africa; men and women who counting the cost, are willing to venture forth, in pilgrim fashion, to spread the gospel of manhood, Unity with Infinity, and At-Ong-Ment with Universal Mind; Men and women who are charged with the impelling urge to route their kinsmen from the slumber of the ages, and work such a transformation in their souls, and in their bodies, for that matter, that the universe shall tremble. It can be done; and it must be done; if we pre to ever occupy that place in the sun, which is our heritage divine. For during to tape up such a standard before the gate of his yellow house, at home and abroad, Marcus Garvey has become a marked leader and has led to undergo all sorts of trials and persecutions. But he and tribulations, to the contrary notwithstanding, there are constituencies of the unaltered sons and daughters of Ethiopia, who will to this call, having their breasts to every storm that blows, provide spared development all creation the African gospel of freedom and ready to sacrifice every sacrifice, in freedom's holy name. AFRICA The African Champion With forceful fiery fearless words He charged the atmosphere: 'My fellowman, know thou thyself Arise'—Be not afraid! The glorious past which once was your, Can be again retrieved. In unity is strength aloose— 'Tis needed to regain our home. Our home is filled with untold wealth Of gold and precious stones Of virgin lands and fertile fields, And all that one doth need. Develop now your matter grey, Unite as one this very day. That dormant force which in you lies, Exhibit now and utilize. Your kin on Africa's sunny shore, Are waiting now with open arms To join you in this fight for life, Or die with you in any strife. Your chains cannot be broken here. In this' the Western hemisphere Until in your own land you make, 'A government strong and truly great. These words brought-fear into the hearts Of nations far and near: While to his people's mind they flow In ceaseless fiery sparks. Howard University Washington, D. C.—The art work James L. Wells, instructor of design of Howard University, is now on exhibition with the College of Art Association traveling exhibition at Princeton University. The piece designed by Mr. Wells is the wood cut submitted by the Downtown Gallery of New York, entitled "An African Petit." Thirty-six other wood cuts of Mr. Wells were exhibited in the public library of New York during the month of December, also, he has recently exhibited a painting at the Museum of Decorative Arts titled "The Elders Into Xingu" which received a commendment in an art publication in the Boston Herald by Washington Precind, special art critic for International Studio. Mr. Wohl has just completed the illustrations for the book entitled, "Thyra and Pagants of Negro Life" which is not yet of the press. Mr. Wohl is in a graduate of Teachers College of Columbia University, in the class of 77, having spent three and half years at the National Academy of Design, New York. ors are advocate, a round table conference that is in the coming together of all the enviable comrades. We of this paper, welcome migh a round table conference but somehow the appeal seems to have no effect, will notive or three leaders start the ball rolling, by convening the conference. Surely if that is done all the native press would support it. Why not sink all differences, and patly jealousies for the great causes of freedom. The government has made up its mind to go on with the native bills, are we going to look on white, the rope is being placed round our necks and around, those of our children's necks? God forbid. Wake up Africans, this is the time for action, for united action.—ABANTU BAYO. Well prepared men and women whose hearts are right, are the ones we must put our dependence in for race uphift. Whenever our smartness makes us believe that we are so far ahead of, the common herd that, our crookiness is not visible to them, we are drifting toward criminality, and we are sure to meet a hard deal up the lane. It is easy to pick out our flaws and the majority who write on the race, can give you them with lightning like rapidity. We, a long time ago decided that our group did not need to be afraid so freely concerning its faults, in stead, give its good deeds plenty publicity. Some have attempted with astonishingly rapidity to show every little dark deed committed by us, with still so believe that we are a race of criminals. she does not take a louse gelling yelts! she does not shave yelts in penns balais Ans' anatomy who in their instincts grope; But only eye even unto the hive. Place there a mark upon the highest mount; Remembering I was created—'Man', As such I live! . . . For this I must account . . . Dear Mr. Editor: As several persons have talked to me about my poetry, would be glad to inform them through your paper my books can be found at 138th trees Street, West Rest" and 'Idle Hours', also may be purchased from the Geafton Press, New York City. Thanking them for their interest in my behalf. I am. Yours sincerely, HENRY B. WILKINSON. Wants Nigerian Freedom Following is a copy of protest sent to Premier MacDonald. "Regarding the massacre of 43 Nigerian women at Opobo, Nigeria." Dear Premier MacDonald: This is a protest against the atrocious murder of forty-three Nigerian women and one man by British Cossack troops, recently reported in Southern Nigeria. Such an unwarranted series of wicked assassinations on a small island, cannot but reflect to help down Britain's imperial empire in her coming weak moments. This committee, of which I am representative, asks your kind investigation of "that cruel British hoiocaust"), and the trial, and execution of the guilty troops engaged in these killings. It is certainly alarming Mr. Premier, that imperial Britishers who stood agile "over the" Edith Savell affair", and row silently sanction, without redress this wretched vengeance, on these hapless victims of British colonial greed, in their own country, which has been cruelly stolen from them through the "religious and economic tricks" of which you no doubt, perhaps are well aware. Responsible members of this committee, Mr. Premier, are willing to come to London immediately at your request, to discuss the taking over of all responsibilities, regarding the establishment of an independent republic, of Nigeria, and the occupation colony of Tappoole, after all British troops and officials are withdrawn. Dear Mr. Premier, in the interest of world peace, you are hereby implored to consider the punishment of sold troops engaged in the "Crime of Nigeria," and the ultimate withdrawal of Britain from the administration of Nigeria; thus allowing these Hausa people to enjoy their "Megna Charita" of freedom, which was long the prized choice of the British race. The Nigerian Republic League of Los Angeles, Calif., has empowered me to lay before you, dear Mr. Premier, the foregoing, for your careful consideration, of the case of discuring the independence of Nigeria. And to select committee of twelve of which I am presiding secretary, are willing to meet you in conference, on your careful convenience, over the voluntary withdrawal of British troops from Nigeria, thus allowing her citizens, to enjoy the fruits of freedom. For which they long hoped and sighed. I have to remain, Mr. Premier. You're for a favorable reply. Nigerian Republic League, HILTON A. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir: Knolly allow me your space in our weekly journal, known as The Negro World, the mouthpiece of the awakened Negro, for the following The black man is looked on by the civilized world as a misfit in creation. In every country, city, town, or hamlet, we hear the cries of "you are black, and must bow in submission to the superior forces that be." It is often said, a nation we have never been, and will never be; as the Hon. Marcus Garvey has said—the white historian never writes with any true love for the Negro. I only hope the following will convince many of our noble past: "The domination of the world by European powers which in modern times seems so natural as nearly to provoke the student's curiosity, is in reality one of the most astonishing paradoxes of history." of colonization, and community with the aid of African people. He came to name the "Brown People" of Africa. In southeastern Africa, in Ashanti, West Africa, they lived there. By Europe seemed destined to be the look of other postcolonies, and the imperial mistress of the world. As God Fives, and the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, we shall restore to the world a resumed race, and a free country. Let us all help the Hom. Marcos Garvey bear the cross. Yours for African Freedom. LESLIE HISPON. Close Ranks POLICE, The Negro World Again we read of the persecutions —of that indomitable leader of the black branch of the human family. At this time of the U. N. I. A.'s history greater persistence of spirit is needed, to further the extensive program of this world-wide movement, as was rounded out at the recent convention of Negroes, who gathered near the birthplace of our cheltain—Marcus Garvey. This conclave marked the beginning of a new era in the history of the "Black Peoples" of the world. After ten years of propagating the doctrines of the Saviour of Black Humanity from extermination and international exploitation, we $g$ feel safe to say that 1930 will mean much more than merely a new era to the oppressed Negroes of the world. TO THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP During the year 1930—every true son of Ethiopia should concentrate his strength to build the great African empire, which is now, in the embryonic stage. For the next few months, we should rid ourselves of, our deep-seated selfishness, and rededicate "our all" to the cause which calls for assistance at all times—the U. N. F. A. For, if we continue not in the work of constructing, "nation-building," then all of our past labor and sacrifices have been, and will be of no avail. Deaf Sir: Accept my kindest thanks for the noble and dignified way in which we edited the Negro World, and I pray that you will not weaken in this hour of the Negroes' greatest need. SAMUEL CLARKE. 211 Monroe street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir: As a member of the U.N. I, A., and of its military unit, permit me to express my recruitment to General "Dictator" Russell's opinion of Haitians: "Vive Haiti!" "Long live Haiti!" "Long live the spirit of Toussaint L'Duvoutur!" "Down with General Dictator Russell" who thinks that the Haitians, who strategically defeated British, Spanish and French, have the mentality of a seven-year-old boy." The victory of Haitians over Napoléon's best soldiers, actually made the map of the world different to what it otherwise would have been. It upset Napoléon's dreams for a world empire. It made him lose Louisiana to the United States of America in 1863. General "Dictator" Russell has indicted that he is one of General "Jackson" Smitt's ally, and that, despite his long "dictatorship," his knowledge of Haitian history is like that of "a seven-year-old boy." Powerful nations like Germany France, England, etc., have in turn held heavy paws on Little Katie Nett nogrows everywhere should help Huiti am, like the nails of those paws Huiti is an inspiration to Negress who are inspiring to nationhood. Let us learn from lesson her, so as to provide intercession by any white nation into the future govern- ments. Vive Huiti! Yours for complete freedom of Nect- ron. DEBUT, RATHLEE L. WHITNEY. 18. N. Y. U. A. L. Dear Mr. Editor: Kindly allow me the space in our weekly journal. The Negro World to express my opinion on the following. Some people seem to have an erroneous idea about the Christ we worship. They believe that it is oid of place, hideous and sinful for us to paint Jesus black. On the other hand, they fall to tell us, why it is that the various white churches have the same Jesus displayed in their churches as a white Christ. For the majority of Hqn. Marvus Carrow that all races should see, Christ through the racial spectacles of their own race, and we as black people, should paint him black. It will do a great deal of good to motivate mental growth on our minds. Kindly permit me space in your valuable weekly paper to say that I am putting on a seven table feast to help the current Body carry on its work, and I am asking every divide everywhere so do the same thing in the name of God, and I know He will help us. If we make the first step to Him. So I am getting it. now, Friends, please help us now, neighbors always work with all your neighbors and friends. You're in the same place. T. A. KINGFORD Gives should always be put away in pales and the family should be folded over the stove. These famous men excelled in battle the second important in addition to the most of the ancient wars and empire the move from territorial marsh to frontier plains once. These pioneers still trade good goods in Haiti-Haiti turned out to be practicalist that statement. French Haiti is a greater and more successful enemy of the Haitian people than' the Yankees marine-dictator, General Russell. Not alone must his office not allow of a person to serve other his people on his country. His motives are purely selfish, base and obsious. He has sold his country's freedom in order to plume himself with the official robes. And now he seeks to perpetuate that shameful slavery in order to further his selfish interests. He deserves the condemnation of not only all the Negroes but of all liberty loving people. A leadership that is not enlightened enough, that is not unseesh enough to make sacrifice to the slain it if necessary, is the despair of a people that is struggling to free themselves of an ikrisky yoke that has been imposed upon them by an unscrupulous, rapacious alien. When you find that the delay in getting rid of the presented alien is due not to the alien's strength or sagacity, but due to the weakness, baseness, and selfishness of the so-called leaders, it is enough to make anybody disgusted, disprited, if not actually disheartened and exasperated. Mr. Bormo belongs to such an amdurable leadership. He is not only base enough to sell his country's interest, but he is weak enough to be a puppet of an alien, unresponsible did not. The most aid and only honorable cause for Mr. Bormo to take would be to resign his all-gained office and renounce his authority to the people who are its proper and rightful guardians. Any other course would be disastrous both to the Haitian nation and even to the self interests of Mr. Bormo. Come now Mr. Borne. What is the use of trying to make belief that you are a dictator, while in reality you are not? Your neighbor Vasquez was as rash as you but he hats wits enough to pretend that his health was failing. Monseur de president des pauillages Haitiens, come on, let us pretend that we will be calling for a halt while. Then things will be righted automatically. In your retirement you will find out you are doing a very wise thing. Events in China are still quietly due to military movements. But the Younger set is gaining more and more power and is pressing upon the mind of the military forces the thought that what China needs is not military movements but a pettled and continued peace. Otherwise the country will weaken by sheer exhaustion. No stone is being left untouched to bring about peace. The National government is rapidly reforming itself so that the rebellious sects can and is placed in the control of the nation. After all, it is better to reason it out than to battle it out. Things in India are going very rapidly. The "Indianization" coming through the British sources, do not tell the whole story. Mahatma Gandhi is now on his way to manufacture civil in his country of the British government in India's monopoly. The Alliedized Press correspondent rightly termed it a "historic march." The revolution in India is still very peaceful. But there is no guarantee that it may remain so until the end. Dark days are ahead, both for the British and India. The government has now started troop movements. It is replacing the Bombay regiment by a Sikh regiment, for it fears the former may only stay to its hideous oppression. But is there any reason to believe that the Sikh troops will be loyal to the government? You cannot judge the Indian troops of their past performances. The change in the Indian atmosphere has affected those brave soldiers who are fighting against their own motherland in their ignorance. The Akali Sikhs have offered the Mahatman 5,000 of the volunteers to engage in the civil disobedience movement. Sikh soldiers, brave as they are, will be loyal to "their" government or to their country? The next few months will tell. Stand By The Colors Editor. The Nero World. Editor, The Negro World. A news release has been published stating that our fearless leader has again been sentenced to serve a six months' term in prison. The report no necessity for denying the fact of his wrongdoing on hearing such a report, but in spite of this disappointment we must carry on. The enemy wishes to destroy the movement and seeks to do so by crushing our cheftain—little realizing the faithfulness of his followers. Gervarvys gains momentum when Carvay is mistreated, for he has so endured himself to his millions of followers that what pain him, pain us. His martyrdom is our conviction that he must be heading up nightly, and we are further inspired to continue the fight for Africa's independence. Let us sound by the power we more likely than your behalf the deadly victory we have. ARTHUR R. KRAFT March 1, 1899. Los Angeles, Cal. The biggest shame is that your youth, Arthur R. Kraft, wasted. C Tiring of England, Jack then went to Spain where he was well known. The two leading matadors, Josalite and Belmonte, were great personal admirers of Jack and interested him in the art of but fighting, the Spanish national past. Unable to their expert tutelage Jack made rapid progress. THIS column goes on record as taking the first lead in defense of George Godfrey, Philadelphia colored heavyweight champion. I am glad to note that one of the daily papers, the Mirror, is now running a series of articles asking a square deal for Godfrey, by Edward Zeitner, who I might say, is a courageous white man. You very seldom have the pleasure of reading from the pen of such characters. So I take this privilege to publicly thank him for his interest. Not only will Godfrey benefit by this expose of race Larry J Halts H Winni Well boys, I and gone on... I suppose stuff about sudden finish tween "Sock" "Smackie." Ma was staged in up or down, of lson Square G discrimination, but all Negro fighters—because there are many more of our good prize fighting men that have served this country in time of war, caring not for life, but only thinking of service to the country of their birth. Notwithstanding all this sacrifice of self, and loyalty, they are absolutely forgotten in time of peace, and denied the opportunity to make an honest living. Why should this be? No, no, no! This condition cannot continue further. Men of men regardless of race, creed, color or previous conditions. There are no groups of men today who do not want to receive just consideration, in private or public affairs; and any office holder that does not stand for fair play to all, should be removed from office regardless of whom he may be. ALL MEN WERE BORN EQUAL, and when any individual attempts to place himself above his fellow then, if he is a lord of creation, that's the time such individual should be replaced. Now, we had just as well get down to real, honest-to-goodness business. Those who can with discrimination in any given field of endeavor, and fail to do so, are dangerous to the community and nation, as the general results of such unclean rums are disgustful, and disillusionment of peace and fair play do not care to harm their good ideals distorted. May there soon be unhindered in a period of fairness to all in this game of world, which American English and spend their money to enjoy. ID CHOCOLATE. The Cuban flash, is back in the big city all ready for action. And print! to go! As you know, he is hooked, to meet Akiyodawa, of Jersey, at the Middletown Square Garden, Friday evening, March 21. No boys, there will be no fouls in this beat. You can bet your left pants button on that. Chocolate has never been cautioned for such an act in all his career. So it would not do any little for them to call one on him in this fight. Black Elliill goes against Midget Walgreen in the semi-final ten. And boy, oh boy! what a night this will be. This card will act as a good chance. Midgetway was picked as a good opponent for the Kid some time before the match was sewed up, by a lot of fans. The' was before Al put up that bad fight in his last act in the Garden. I am inclined to think that he has been training seriously for this bout, as a win over the 'Flash' would put him right on top. BLACK BILL Wilson, Michael Wylgart for Birmingham Championship, on Friday saturday, 26 August, Birmingham, Birmingham, for the cup. Larry Johnson Puts Halts Rosenbloom's Winning Streak Well boys, the big affair has come, and gone on in history. I suppose you have read a lot of stuff about the beginning and the sudden finish of the 'jam-jam' between 'Sock 'en' Larry Johnson and 'Smackie' Maxie Rosemblown, which was staged in the castle of push em up or down, otherwise known as Mad- son Square Garden, last Friday evening. Now listen to my low down. If you like it, take it. If you don't like it, just leave it. When I sit in on a fight such as the one herein-mentioned, my eyes do not even blink, unless it's between ronups, when I take a puff at the old weed. Now listen closely, brethren. You may recall that mostly all the daily papers gave out a good dose of poison stuff on Monday morning and afternoon. The line went something like this: Johnson, if he is to win, must win by the K. O. roste, as Maxie can out-box any of the light heavies! And they throw out this candy stuff also, "Maxie like all great warriors, does not like it in the kitchen or in the storehouse." Then they made mention of the fight he had with Milligan some time ago in London, and who by the way, was the only one who ever dropped Rescindloom for a count. On the occasion of this fight, Maxie claimed a soul and got away with it. Now, I am sure that Larry did not read the papers on Monday but it is evident that his manager did. Learning of Moxie's soft spot, he possibly instructed Larry to direct his attention to the mid section. Night There is where the foot stuff worked to perfection. As all fight form - especially those that have followed up on Larry's style of combat - know that he is a standout fighter who punches for the head at all times. But Monday night was a different question. In the light round, Larry met Dane with a rush, and there they were, throwing 'em at each other. Moxie took the first sound by one punch. In the second round, Larry shot a right to Maddie's fixed just above the eye, and cut a deep push. Talk about the bloody stream—Maddie was a nursing gruppe juice carrier. After this punch was delivered, Maddie flamed down somewhere. It was evident right there that Larry would stalk his肌 at most any time thereafter. This round finished with Maddie jumping up and down, like pumping rocks. Larry took this round by several stiff punches, and a lot of clawf all over Now, my boy friends, comes the sixth and fade-out act of S'matter Maxie. Here is where Phil Scott had a double stealing his role of "raw down and cry foul, murder, fireman, police;" but instead of those that were called answering the alarm, the Have You Often Wished for beautiful soft, alky, STRAIGHT hair, hair that you can really lift off. Then try Anita Mair Drawing. It will help to make your hair new and smooth to prevent it breakage. Drawing is a wonderful product to make your INMEDIATELY on it in new beautiful Homes of others. You will be in payment to try it now. Need you and them in full due by payment, or good up money, and your money and all your money will pay the burden fine when the payment comes. ANTA LABORATORY June 497 Suffolk Street, Hull In a short time Jack became a matador. He made his first public appearance, July 18, 1916. He was impressive in the ring, wearing the pictraque costume of a bull-fighter. The bull, a ferocious, snorting monster, was finally subdued by Jack's delivery of the fatal sword thrust. JOE JEANETTE 2nd Sensational' Light Heavy BLACK BILL Meets MIDGET WALGAS reaction was, fans giving Muscle the burn's rush with "boobs" and car calls, and holding their umbrellas, saying to Muscle: "You stink." Now, the blow that failed Rosserbloom, was a left hook that capped him on the left hip. This blow was intended for the mid section, but Muscle doing a jumping-jack, set at the time was in the air, above the presence of the correct direction on the parcel that he been crushing on his feet. *Musa knew he was heavier, and this was his opportunity to grab a raw one; say, he not his pants, he went down holding his grain with his left arm. Say, the foyer had just as well gone home right there and and was not in any mood to be disturbed. Larry was temporarily disgusted, but he shook this spell off in no time, and after Joe Humphrey—made him announce, that ROSENBLOOM WAS THIS WINNER on a foul, Johnson waited over to the reference and made an apology, which in particular ring epitaphe, then went over to Mumbles corner and fold him he was sorry but he glad to meet him again. But I am thinking, that Mack will not care to have any more of Larry in the ring. This, fellowly, could another success for Larry Johnson. I venture to say this this boy, Larry, will best any of the present crop of light-heavies. To the fans, Larry is still a big shot, and they will pay to see him at all times. In July, 1918. Jack also won the heavy-weight wrestling title of Spain by defeating the Spanish champion Juan Ochoa. Crowds packed the arena for New York to oppose of Jack's, but the contest was an easy one for the clever Negro, for he gained a fall on Ochoa in eighteen minutes. · THIS IS Alhambra opened its new talkie picture after much advertisement on Monday, March 10. To say that the pictures offered were good and most clearly spoken would be putting it mildly, "Big News," the all-talking Broadway success from the Colony Theatre—a newspaper play with modern trimmings of a reporter accused of murder, a newspaper editor murdered, underworld aroused, liquor and narcotic ring, and the beautiful young wife. All entwined to make the most unusual and refined form of entertainment, "Buck and Bubbles," Harlem song and dance favorites, delighted in a short talkie. Plans Forty Talkie Theatres B. S. Moss plans a chain of 40 tulipie Theatres specifically designed for the new talkie business. Five of these theatres will be for Manhattan. The first theatres which will serve as a model for the others, will open on Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, in about six months, and will represent an investment of $2,000,000. Work on the New York chain, one of which will be outside the Times Square zone south of Ninth street, will begin soon. The six sites have already been bought by Mr. Moss. Each theatre will have a seating capacity of 2,500, and will cost $1,000, 600. The plans have been drawn by Eugene D. Ross. All stages will be built to satisfy a big show production. Television equipment will be installed in every house. Two Theatrical Magazines Die The present week says, the passing of B. F. Alber and A. L. Friederich both courts of the theatrical world, whose deaths came within two days apart and were really a shock to the many in the apartment world. Both men headed their own organisations, built to outstanding respectability, after years of poverty, hard trying and many difficulties, each gave employment to Negro men and women on a large scale. The Negroes of this profession will miles these two characters, whose dint or character helped them to a good end of their support and in many instances independent living. Fifty convincing arguments refuting Evolution, Intelligibility and Attachment BY RY, W. A. WILLIAMS, D.P. En-President of Franklin College, D.P. Retired, 25,000 edition "Unreasonable" color deposition "Immaterial" "woulds" $45" "Jolly disproves Evolution." Should be read by everyone. Going like wild-rave. Cloth $1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 155 St. Nicholas Ave, New York City The Dance Classic! SECOND ANNUAL Harlem Revels SOLIDARITY BALL AT ROCKLAND PALACE 222 WEST 155th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ON Saturday Evening, March 22nd WITH DUKE ELLINGTON — AND HIS ORCHESTRA Under the Joint Auspices of the LIBERATOR Official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress LABOR UNITY Official organ of the Trade Union Unity League ADMISSION 75 CENTS IN ADVANCE $1.00 AT THE DOOR Ticket Stations JOHNIE JACKSON 2225 7th Avenue UNITY CO-OPERATIVE 1800 7th Ave. (110th St) LABOR UNITY 2 West 155th Street PORTO RICAN BARBER SHOP 183 West 155th Street HARLEM TENANTS LEAGUE 254 Lexus Avenue FUNDISH CO-OPERATIVE 18 West 126th Street THE LIBERATOR 790 Broadway, Suite 200 MUNICIPAL PHARMACY 2481 70th Avenue While touring Norway, Sweden and Denmark, Jack engaged in other wrestling ventures. In Sweden, Jack defeated Hansen, the champion of that country. Their meeting took place at Gothenburg, and the outcome was a surprise, for Jack defeated the giant battler in a decisive fashion. Knoxville Downs Alabama State For Championship Knoxville, Tenn., March 6...Knoxville College took the honors of the Southern Conference last Monday night by defeating the strong Alabama State team by a score of 20-15. The Alabama State game was featured by close guarding on the part of both teams. The visitors made only one goal in the first half, which ended 7-2 for Coach Hawkins' cagers. The second half saw the Knoxville boys again start to lead the way. Alabama then staged a thrilling rally to run in four goals before the guard was tightened. The Garnet and Blue quintet had too good a lead and when the final whistle blew the score stood 20-15. For the K. C. five Johnson led the scoring with four baskets, while Lewis, rangy center, scored six points. In spite of the close guard which surrounded Captain Sanford, he slipped in two baskets to help the score along. Moore Is Winner Of Brooklyn Run Gus Moore, national A. A. U. cross-country champion, running under the emblem of the Brooklyn Harriers, shattered the course record when he led a field of twenty-two starters in a road race held under the umplied of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A. yesterday. Moore, breasting a stiff breast that encircled the course, nebroided the four and then sprinted uncontrollably in the last time of 2003S 2-5 to top 42-20 second from the record set by Alice Munch of the Brooklyn Harriers, who was clocked in 2003S 14-20 seconds. Low Lee, a team-mate, finished in second place, 260 yards behind Moore. Three very healthy "billions" making a walking trip over the world dropped into our office on Friday to give a short of their progress since starting from London, England July 4th, 1926. The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, Miss Flintwood and "The Dog." They have travelled 10,000 miles, walking only 10,000 miles. Sleep is secured anywhere on the road, in garage, on double steps. The last trip is now being covered for the covered 10,000,000 miles, having been in South America, Mexico, Cuba, Canada, Europe. CHIIP RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a threed medicine van and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnates." When the INDIANS took sick, CHIIP RED FEATHER and his warriors healthy and strong. This is a tradition among PAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many herbs, seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boll and drink. It is called IROQUOIS PAMOUS INDIAN HERBS thousands who were sick have this secret. When you are suffering with nervousness, headaches, dizziness, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, itching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, generaer or acidic, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many more years of health. This secret is called NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOIS PAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.60 in U. S. $1.50 in foreign countries. Your druggist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post. IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDIES CO. 180 East 113th Street, Dept. W New York City THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the site of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he became Kings, Queens, Dukes, Journals, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also this early marriage is a colored girl, and the results of this fifteer marriage. How by lost the championship title, are. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NIGRO WORLD: for $7.00. Foreign countries $3.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. A new show of double attractive features is the offering for one week beginning Monday, March 17. The new talisie is "Painted Faces" with an excellent cast including Joe B. Brown, Helen Foster, directed by Al Rogell. Jules Bleeding of Ziegfeld fame, in "The O'Man River" role, will sing, "Spring Pollies" will be the musical comedy offering and a seething drama of Hawaiian life will be the dramatic feature. Mr. Gee and his co-partner management got a big hand of appreciation for their new program by way of increased attendance for the entire week. The funny musical comedy revue with a great cast and thing Andrew Crebble, Margaret, Sims, Monte Hawley, the three "Blackbirds" dancers, Jesse Cryor and the famous girls added mirth well worth-while. This part of the program stood out because of the antics of Dusty Fletcher and Andrew Trebble, assisted by "Ted Blackmon." bruises? Sloan's Liniment 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. VOL. XVII NEW YORK, MARCH 22, 1930 No. 34 "Men—and More Men!" STANDING as we are at the present time, before the footlights of the world, there is a resounding call coming to the people of the Negro race; an insistent call: a call that challenges the very best in us, individually and collectively. "Men!" "Men!" "Men!" It is the omnious call of Fate; and we would do well, to pause, in the daily grind, in the hot pursuit of the things which do not matter, the things which bring no satisfaction, and give lited to the call. Gathering moment, as it thundered down the ages that imperative demand challenges us with greater force than that with which it ever attracted human attention herefore. It will not down. It gathers greater intensity, as the days go by, making its demands upon the best within us, calling us to come forward to the service of this proud race of ours. Giving head to this call in days gone by this race gave birth to Hamibai, Menelik I, King Theodore, Setewayo, and Osman Digna. Today, we have Marcus Garvey, the call persists. There are great achievements to be undertaken in the days to come. Awakening from its slumber of the centuries, the race is face to face with the greatest destiny which ever awaited a nation, or a race, since the dawn of civilization. There is a race to be uplifted, inspired, directed, guided and thrilled, then led to victory, over opposition, oppression, hatred, limitations, and other forms of handicaps; and it behooves us, every one, to so shape ourselves, to so prepare, that we will be able to fill some great purpose; in the hand of Fate. There is a continent to be redeemed; and there are uncharted seas to be explored. Fate tells us that the future holds brighter glories for the people of the Negro race than the mind of man can now conceive; urging us forward, bidding us rise out of the state of lethargy into which we have fallen, and read the prophecy in the skies. Who will dare to be a man? Who among us is prepared to brace the taunts, and jeers of his fellowmen, to work out the realization of a rightous desire? Who in this ploid race which will so shape himself, that the character of this service rendered will be an inspiration to generations yet unborn? Who in this large race group will put race above self, will willingly go to peril, and to death, that this race might live? Who will be willing to share the dangers and disasters which unitarians have had to underrate in ages past, so that Africa might be free? Shall this great race of ones ever want a man, whose acts will be a pean of glory to coming ages? Shall the sons and daughters of Ethiopia rise to the occasion, give life to the call of liberty, and make of ourselves men and women who will quietly this arm, and make this planet a paradise in which to live? Unlying fame, an burden-limited record, and the eternal homage of moulding await those, who sensing the needs of the hour, will listen today to the call of Destiny, and go down to serve this race, in the various fields of human endeavor, and hasten the day when all men shall brothers be when the Negro by the power of his indomit, by the strength of his soul, by the courage of his heart, by the unfettering adherence to truth, justice, freedom and righteousness, as well as by the prowess of his strong right arm, will dispel the admiration of all mankind. Brothers, are we ready? "Africa Needs Apostles of Freedom" NEWS COMING from various parts of Africa tell of the difficulty which is being encountered by many of the missionaries of Christian denominations over them. Native Africans, at home, like the African abroad, have grown wary and tired of that false brand of Christianity which teaches humility and subjection to the white neururp and explorer, who at the same time is demonstrating, on his own behalf, an impiousness, and an aggressiveness and overlordship that is bewildering, and disillusioning. We are sick of the false pretences of the so-called missionaries. We are tired of the heartless slams which are masquerading with the cross and the bible. We are heartily disgusted with the disguised ambassadors of peace and righteousness, who secretly are as ruthless as Attilia and his Huns. The happenings of the last quarter of a century have served to unmask no small number of these hypocrites; and we are face to face with the problem of the redemption of our fatherland Africa. The whole structure of sham and desert which the various nations have financed, with a view to subject our people, and secure domination, over our lands, and all its vast resources, now stands exposed before the gaze of all enlightened men; and at this particular time, there comes a call to the people of the Negro race to save Africa, the land of our fathers from alien greed and exploitation. What Africa needs at this time, is not hypocrites, masked as missionaries of the gospel, as prescheduled by Christ, the Man of Galilee, not soft platitudes, teaching meekness and submission to the damnable influence of superior (?) races, but infusionaries of liberty, apostles of freedom, Negro men and women throughed steeped in the unquenchable desire for a free and redeemed Africa; men and women, who counting the cost, are willing to venture forth, in pilgrim fashion, to spread the gospel of manhood, Unity with Infinity, and At-One-Ment with Universal Mind; Men and women who are charged with the impelling urge to rouse their kinkens from the slumber of the ages, and work such a transformation in their souls, and in their bodies for that matter, that the universe shall tremble. It can be done; and it must be done; if we are to ever occupy that place in the sun, which is our heritage divine. For daring to raise up such a standard before the gaze of his fellow disciples, at home and abroad, Marcus Garvey has become a marked man, and has had to undergo all sorts of trials and persecutions. But he and tribulations, to the contrary, notwithstanding, there are commissions of the awakened sons and daughters of Ethiopia, who will be this call, buying their breasts to every storm that follows, spread throughout all creation the African gospel of freedom and the power to bring great wrives in freedom's holy cause. AFRICA that he must forge his own way to victory, to riches, and to greatness, by his own unraided powers. It is at the same time an indication to all and unduly, that Mago business has become sanctions of the opp顽纵ities that are all around, and has definitely set its face forward, to acquiring for itself, some of the things which are by heritage divine the rightful possession of all mankind. This race offers a tribute to this group of men, who by their united efforts, are writing new page in the history of the Negro Peoples of the World; looking forward to the time, when the dusky sons and daughters of Ham will be able, through their own activities, their own energies and co-operation, to rear a commercial and industrial empire greater than the great commercial and industrial empires of Carthage, Greece, or Tyre. Library School Is Planned for Coming Summer ATLANTA, Ga.—An institute course for Negro librarians is to be held here June 14-July 25, in connection with the Morehouse-Speelman Summer School, according to an announcement from the offices of the Rosenwald Fund which is making the institute possible. The course will be under the direction of Miss Charlotte Templeton, president of the Southeastern Library Association, and lectures on various phases of library work will be given by expert librarians from Atlanta, Knoxville, Louisville Hampton Institute, and other places. The major subjects, it is announced, will be Library Service for Children and the Books, the Library Service for Miss Mary C. Cooper of St. anburg, S. C., and Miss Ruth Theobald of Louisville, Instruction in book repair will be given by a member of the staff of the Greenville Public Library. Only librarians employed or under appointment are eligible for assistance. The Rosenwald Fund will assist students to attend by paying railway fare to Atlanta and return Tuition and living expenses must be provided by the students themselves but will not be high. Those qualified to attend the institute and desiring to do so are asked to communicate with Miss Charlotte Templeton, president Southeastern Library Association, Greenvillier S. C. Hoover Praises Commission On Inter-Racial Co-op. Alabama, Ga.—President Howard reponses the work of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation on "A large, simple and sensible plan" nocommit to a present letter addressed by the President to Dr. R. J. Moton, who is heading a national campaign for a fund of $2,000,000 to finance the commission's work for the ensuing ten years. The Road to Success There is but one road to success, the individual who is disinterested with things as they are makes up his mind to improve his position and does not rest until he finds the success he has been longing for. It is the same with a group of individuals or a community or race once it has made up its mind to act in a certain position it does until it reaches success in the case of a community, a race, certain people, or a head of affairs, and it is their duty to guide the masses along the road to success. If these people fail to take the right road naturally they will never reach success. It is therefore imperative that the people choose as their leaders those persons whose guidance can be trusted, while it is absolutely necessary to depose of a person who fails to guide his followers along the right road the objective of the African race has been unity, freedom and progress. Guides or leaders were appointed who set to work at once, and in 1912 the biggest organization was inaugurated whose aim was and still is unity and freedom. The road to success was taken by many and a number of objectives were reached and several obstacles, removed yet unity is not complete and freedom not attained. During the last few years a number left the royal road and new, or thought they saw a short cut to reach the objective, they convinced many that they were right, with the result that they were created only in causing disintegration and smash up the unity that was already in evidence, instead to impress which would not ask in the final word, because they were doing the wrong thing. Then in ever was be forced to a little dismay, the many only of being poor of their future. The result is today you have a lot almost programmed roundtable with a number of guides or leaders. The African Champion With forceful fiery fearless words He charged the atmosphere: "My fellowman, know thou thyself Arise!- Be not afraid!" The glorious past which once was yours. yours, Can be again retrieved. Unity is strength alone. This land can sustain our home. Our home is filled with untold wealth Of gold and precious stones Of virgin lands and fertile fields. And all that doth need. Develop now your matter grey. Unite as one this very day That dormant force which in you lies Exhibit now, and utilize. Your kin on Africa's sunny shore; Are waiting now with open arms To join you in this fight for life, Or die with you in any strife. Your chains cannot be broken here In this the Western hemisphere Until in your own land you make. A government strong and truly great. These words brought fear into the hearts Of nations far and near: While to his people's mind they flew In ceaseless fiery sparks. Howard University Washington, D. C.—The art work of James L. Wells, instructor of design of Howard University, is now on exhibition with the College of Art Association traveling exhibition at Princeton University. The piece designed by Mr. Wells is the wood cut submitted by the Downtown Gallery of New York, entitled "An African Fetish." Thirty-six other wood cuts of Mr. Wells were exhibited in the public library of New York during the month of December, also, he has recently exhibited in painting at the Circle in New York, entitled "The Circle," and received several comment in an article published in the Boston Herald by Washington Freed, special art critic for International Studio. Mr. Wells has just completed the illustrations for the book entitled, "Phys and Teachons of Negro Life" which is not yet off the press. Mr. Wells is a graduate of Teachers' College of Columbia University, in the class of 27, having spent three and half years at the National Academy of Design, New York. our own advancing a round table conference that is—the coming together of all the drawable convenes. We, of this paper, welcome each a round table conference but to chowk the appeal seems to have no effect, will not two or three leaders start the ball rolling by convening the conference. Surely if that is done all the native press would support it. Why not sink all differences and petty jealousies for the great, causes of freedom. The government has made up its mind to go on with the native bills, are we going to look on while the rope is being placed round our necks and around those of our children's necks? God forbid. Wake up Africans, this is the time for action, for united action.—ABANTU HATHO. Well prepared men and women whose hearts are right, are the open we must put our dependence in for race uplift. Whatever our smartness makes us believe that we are so far ahead of the common herd that our crookedness is not visible to them, we are driving toward criminality, and we are sure to meet a hard deal up the lane. It is easy to pick out our flaws and the majority who write on the race, can give us them with lightning like rapidity. We, a long time ago decided that our group did not need to be aired so freely cooperating. The faults, in stand, give our good deeds plenty publicity. Some have attempted with intangibly rapidity to show every little dark deed committed by us, until some believe that we are a race of criminals. "Everything, or being most merely privately our own, unless within the power of God, in building it, or giving it instruction, or in making it happen, is temporary, temporary with an unforeseen purpose, or an unplanned building or a host, Portugal, building, suddenly supposed to have that power, a private purpose, and it is only a very short time hence, we will understand the "thought of the manor"." No, let me look to higher, nobler things; Place uppermost a vestige e'en of Hope; Stoop not r/o hankerings of lowly mien, As animals who in their instincts grope; But sat my eye even into the hills, Place there a mark upon the highest mount: Remembering I was created—"Man, As such I'll lye! . . . For this I must account. . . Dear Mr. Editor: As several persons have talked to me about my poetry, would be glad to inform them through your paper my books can be found at 133th street Library, "Shady Rest" and "Idle Hours," also may be purchased from the Grafton Press, New York City. \Thanking them for their interest in my behalf, I am. Yours sincerely, HENRY B. WILKINSON. Wants Nigerian Freedom Following is a copy of protest sent to Premier MacDonald. "Regarding the massacre of 43 Nigerian women, at Opobo, Nigeria." Dear Premier MacDonald: This is a protest against the atrocious murder of forty-three Nigerian women and one man by British Cossack troops, recently reported in Southern Nigeria. The man, unaware of these blacks, in their own native land, cannot but react to help doom Britain's imperial empire in her coming weak moments. This committee, of which I am representative, asks your kind investigation of "that cruel British holocaust," and the trial, and execution of the guilty troops engaged in these killings. It is certainly alarming Mr. Premier, that imperial Britishers who stood agastah over the "Edith Cavell affair," should now silently sanction, without redress this wretched vengeance, on these hapless victims of British colonial greed, in their own country, which has been cruelly stolen from them through the "religious and economic tricks" of which you no doubt, perhaps are well aware. Responsible members of this committee, Mr. Premier, are willing to come to London immediately, at your request, to discuss the taking over of all responsibilities, regarding the establishment of an independent republic, of Nigeria, and the erstoman colony of Topotok, after all British troops and officials are wildcrawd. Dear Mr. Premier, in the ingress of world peace, you are hereby implored to consider the punishment of said troops engaged in the "Crime of Nigeria," and the ultimate withdrawal of Britain from the administration of Nigerian thus allowing these human people to enjoy their "Magna Charta" of freedom, which was long the prized choice of the British race. The Nigerian Republic League of Los Angeles, Calif., has empowered me to lay before you, dear Mr. Premier, the foregoing, for your careful consideration, of the case of discussing the independence of Nigeria. And a reflect committee of twelve of which I am presiding secretary, are willing to meet you in conference, at your earliest convenience, over the topics of tensions from Nigeria; thus allowing her citizens to enjoy the fruits of freedom, for which they long hoped and sighed. I beg to remain, Mr. Premier. Yours for a favorable reviv- Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sis. Kindly allow me your space in our weekly journal, known as The Negro World, the mouthpiece of the awakened Negro, for the following. The black man is looked on by the civilized world as a misfit in creation. In every country, city, town, or hamlet; we hear the cries of "you are black, and must bow in submission to the superior forces that we. It is often said, a nation we have never been, and never will be; as the Hon. Marcus Garvey has said, the white historian never writes with any true love for the Negro. I only hope the following will convince many of our noble past: "The domination of the world by European powers which in modern times seems so natural as nearly to provoke the student's suitability is in reality one of the most astonishing paradoxes of history." MARCO BLANCO TOMORROW, JUNE 10, 2014 TOMORROW, JUNE 10, 2014 We are the children of the earth, we are the children of the world." As God lives, and the 400,000,000 Magnus of the world, we shall return to the world a sustained race, and a free country. Let us all help the Hon. Marcos Garvey by the cross. Close Ranks Again we read of the persecutions—of that indomitable leader of the black branch of the human family. At this time of the U. N. I. A.'s history greater persistence of spirit is needed, to further the extensive program of this world-wide movement, as was rounded out at the recent convention of Negroes, who gathered near the birthplace of our chieftain—Marcus Garvey. This conclave marked the beginning of a new era in the history of the "Black People" of the world. After ten years of propagating the doctrines of the Saviour of Black Humanity from extermination and international exploitation, we feel safe to say that 1930 will mean much more than merely a new era to the overthrow of the world. TO THE ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP During the year 1930 every true son of Ethiopia should concentrate his strength to build the great African empire, which is now in the embryonic-stage. For the next few months we should rid ourselves of our deep-seated selfishness, and rededicate "our all" to the cause which calls for assistance at all times—the U. N. I. A. For, if we continue not in the work of constructing, "nation-building," then all of our past labor and sacrifice have been, and will be of no avail. Dear Sir, Accept my kindest thanks for the noble and dignified way in which you have edited The Negro World, and I pray that you will not weaken in this hour of the Negroes' greatest need. SAMUEL CLARKE. 211 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir, A member of the U. N. I. A. and of its military unit, permit me to express my resentment to General "Dictator" Russell's opinion of Haitians. "Vlve Haiti!" "Long live Haiti!" "Long live the spirit of Toussaint L'Ouverture" "Down with General Dictator Russell" who thinks that the Haitians who strategically defended British, Spanish and French, have "the mortality of a seven-year old boy". The victory of Haitians over Napoleon's best soldiers, actually made the men of the world different to what it otherwise would have been. At upset Napoleon's dreams for a world empire. Made him sell Louisiana to the United States of America in 1803. General "Dictator", Russell has indicated that he is one of General "Jackson's" Smith's type, and that, despite his long "dictatorship", his knowledge of Haitian history is like that "of a seven-year old boy." Powerful nations like Germany, France, England, etc., have in turn laid heavy paws on Little Haiti. Negroes everywhere should help Haitians file the mails off those paws. Haiti is an inspiration to Negroes in the Caribbean, Philippines, Louisiana, Dominica, Dominican republic, her, so as to be able to avert intervention by any white nation into our future government of Haiti. You'll for complete freedom of Negroes. Kindly allow me space in our weekly journal, The Negro World to express my opinion on the following: Some people seem to have an erroneous idea about the Christ we worship. They believe that it is out of place, hideous, for us to paint Jesus black. On the other hand, they fail to tell us why, it is that the various white churches have the same Jesus displayed in their churches as a white Christ. I, for one endorse the sentiment of Hon. Marcus Garvey that all races should see Christ through the racial spectacles of their own race, and we black people, should paint him black. hold this mental picture before our minds. LESLE BISHOP. 150 William-street, New York City. Charleston, G. C. Division No. 886. 22 Somers st. Editor, The Negro World. Dear Str: Kindly permit me space in your valuable weekly paper to say that I are putting on a seven table feast to help the current body marry on its work, and I am asking every single everywhere to do the same thing in the name of God, and I know he will help us. If we make the first also be done. So I am thinking of it, and I promise please help me stay. I promise please keep all your paper keeping and should be seen in the same place. T. A. D. HARRIS Heaven always always gets away in peace and the universe should be taken over the universe. demit Doron is a greater and more powerful enemy of the Haitian people than the French marines dictate, through force. He knows how to be seen and out of a position to serve either his people or his country. His motives are purely selfish, hate and obsession. He has won his country's freedom in order to plumme himself with the official robes. And now he seeks to perpetuate that shameful slavery in order to further his selfish interests. He deserves the condemnation of not only all the Negroes but of all library loving people. A leadership that is not enlightened enough, that is not unselfish enough to make sacrifice to the limit if necessary, is the despair of a people that are struggling to free themselves of an irksome yoke that has been imposed upon them by an unscrupulous, rapacious alien. When you and that the delay in getting rid of the resented alien is due not to the alien's strength or sagacity, but due to the weakness, baseness, and selfishness of the so-called leaders, it is enough to make them disguised, dispirited, if not actually disheartened and exasperated. --- Mr. Borno belongs to such an undesirable leadership. He is not only base enough to sell his countrys interest but he is weak enough to be a puppet of a alien, unresponsible dictator. The most and only honourable cause for Mr. Borno to take would be to resign his ill-gained office and surrender his authority to the people who are its proper and rightful custodian. He is disastrous both to the Haitian nation and even to the self interests of Mr. Borno. Come new Mr. Borno. What is the use of trying to make believe that you are a dictator, in reality, you are not? Your neighbor Vasquesp is as rash as you but he had wills enough to pretend that his health was failing. Monsieur le president des paulets Haitians, come co., let us pretend that your health is failing for a little while. Then things will be right automatically. In your retirement you will find out you are doing a very wise thing. Events in China are still chaotic due to military movements. But this younger set is gaining more and more power and is pressing upon the mind of the military barons the threat that what China needs is not many movements but a settled and continued peace. Otherwise the country will weaken by sheer exhaustion. No stone is being left unturned to bring about peace. The Nationalist government is rapidly reforming itself so that the relentless regime can find a place in the council of the nation. After all, it is better to reason it out than to battle it out. "Things in India are moving very rapidly. The dispatches coming through the British sources do not tell the whole story. Mohantha Gandhi is now on his way to manufacture salt in defense of the British government in India's monopoly. The Associated Press responds rightly termed it a "historic march." The revolution in India is still very peaceful. But there is no guarantee that it may remain so until the end. Dark days are ahead, both for the British and India. The government has now started troop movements. It is replacing the army command by a Sikh reserve. The former may not stay localize its military compass. But that is there any reason to believe that the Sikh troops will be loyal to the government? You cannot judge the Indian troops by their past performances. The change in the Indian atmosphere has effected those brave soldiers who are fighting against their own motherland in their ignorance. The Akal Sikhs have offered the Mahatma 5,000 of their volunteers to the Indian in the civil disobedience movement. Sikh soldiers, brave as they are, will be loyal to their government or to their country? The next few months will tell. Stand By the Colors Editor. The Negro World. A news release has been published stating that our fearless leader, pnas again been sentenced to serve a six months' term in prison. There is no necessity for deying the fact of our shock on hearing such a report, but in spite of this disappointment we must carry on. The enemy wishes to destroy the movement and欲 to do so by crushing our obstacle—little restraining the faithfulness of his followers. Garveyvans gives momentum when Gavryv is misinterpreted, for he has been deceived himself to his millions of followers that what he has patted. His misinterpretation is our conviction that he must be leading us rightly, and we must reinforce him in any way. Tiring of England, Jack then went to Spain where he was well known. The two leading itinerant Jewish Bashonite, were great personal admirers of Jack and interested him in the art of bull-fighting, the Spanish national pastime. Under their expert tutelage, Jack made rapid progress. THIS column goes on record as taking the first lead in defense of George Godfrey, Philadelphia colored heavyweight champion. I am glad to note that one of the daily papers, the Mirror, is now running a series of articles asking a square deal for Godfrey, by Edward Zeltner, who, I might say, is a courageous white man. You very seldom have the pleasure of reading from the pen of such characters. So I take this privilege to publicly thank him for his interest. Not only will Godfrey benefit by this expose of race discrimination, but all Negro fighters—because there are many more of our good prize fighting men that have served this country in time of war, caring not for life, but only thinking of service to the country of their birth. Notwithstanding all this sacrifice of self, and loyalty, they are absolutely forgotten in time of peace, and denied the opportunity to make an honest living. Why should this be? No, no, no! This condition must continue further. man regardless of race, creed, color, or previous conditions. There are no groups of men today who do not want to receive just consideration, in private or public affairs; and any office holder that does not stand for fair play to all, should be removed from office, regardless of whom he may be. ALL MEN WERE BORN EQUAL, and when any individual attempts to place himself above his fellow men, as if he is in a lord of creation, that's the time such individual should be replaced. Now, we had just as well get down to real, honest-to-goodness business. These who can avert discrimination in any given field of endeavor, and fail to do so, are dangerous to the community and nation, as the general results of such unclean acts are disgustful, and all lovers of peace and fair play do not care to take these ideals disdain. May there soon be ushered in a period of fairness to all in this game of sport, which true Americans cherish and spend their money to enjoy. KID CHOCOLATE' the Cuban Flash, is back in the big city all ready for action, and rarin' to go! As you know, he is booked to meet Al Ridgeway, of Jersey, at the Madison Square Garden, Friday evening, March 21. No boys, there will be no souls in this bout. You can bet your best pants button on that. Chocolate has been in an additional far such an act in all his career. So it would, not so any little for them to call one on him in this fight. Black Bill goes against Midget Walgast in the semi-final ten. And boy, oh boy! what a night this will be. This card will act as a 'good chaser. Ridgeway was picked as a good opponent for the Kill some time before the match was sewed up, by a lot of fans. That was before Al put up that bad fight in his last act in the Garden. I am inclined to think that, he has been training seriously for this bout, as a win over the "Flash" would put him right on top. BLACK BILL Larry Johnson Puts Halts Rosenbloom's Winning Streak Larry Johnson Puts Halts Rosenbloom's Winning Streak Well boys, the big fair has come, and gone on do 1 in history. and gone on do in history. I suppose you have read a lot of stuff about the beginning and the sudden finish of the 'jam-jam' tween "Sock' em" Larry Johnson and "Spackie' Maxie Rosenbloom, which was staged in the castle of push' em up or down, otherwise known as Madison Square Garden, last Friday evening. Now listen to my low down. If you like it, take it. If you don't like it, just leave it. When I sit in on a fight such as the one herein mentioned, my eyes do not even blink, unless it's between romules, when I take a puff at the old weed. Now listen, closely, brethren. You may recall that mostly all the daily papers gave out a good dose of poison stuff on Monday morning and afternoon. The link ran something-like thick, Johnson, if he is to win, must win by the K. O. route, as Maxie can out-box any of the light heavies! And they throw out this candy stuff also, "Maxie like all great warriors, does not like it in the kitchen or in the storehouse." Then they made mention of the fight he had with Milligan some time ago in London, and who by the way, was the only one who ever dropped Roscobloom for a count. On the occasion of this fight, Maxie claimed a foul and got away with it. Now, I am sure that Larry did not read the papers on Monday but it is evident that his manager did. Learning of Manie's soft spot, he possibly instructed Larry to direct his attach to the mid section. 'Right here in where the hot stuff worked to perfection. As all fight fans (especially those that have followed up on Larry's style of combat) know that he is a stand-up fighter who punches for the head at all times. But Monday night was a different question. In the first round, Larry met Rose with a rush, and there they were, throwing 'em at each other. Manie took the first round by one punch. In the second round, Larry shot a right to Maniex's head just above the eyes, and cut a deep gash. Talk about the bloody stream—Maniex was a moving grupe juice carrier. After this punch was delivered, Maniex tamed down somewhat. It was evident right there that Larry would stalk his prey at most any time thereafter. This his face, and body from Maxie's cut. The third round found Larry left-hooking to the stomach. Now it was getting near time for the monkey business, as my friend Levy would say. The fourth and fifth rounds found Maxie wondering what to do; as he had stated on several occasions that he had beaten every colored opponent he had met, and that what it took to show them up, he had "IT." Larry was out to change this idea of his. Talk about a boy looking good in action—you should glimpse this "Larry the Crusher." He is the answer to a real fight fan's prayer of hope. That is just why he remains so popular whether in defeat or success. Now, my boy friends, comes the sixth and fade-out act of S'matter Maxie. Here is where Phil Scott had a double stealing his role of "faw down" and cry foul, murder, fireman, police! but instead of "those that were called answering the alarm, the Have You Often Wished for beautiful work, ether, STRANGET hair, hair that you can possibly be pard of. Then by Antoine Mick Drus- ing, it will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. It will help to make your hair and hair more shiny. ANTA LAURENCE NO. 97 JULY 1830 In a short time Jack became a matador. He made his first public appearance, July 10, 1818. He was impressive in the ring, wielding the picturque costume, of a bull-fighter. The bull, a ferocious, snorting monster, was finally subdued by Jack's delivery of the fatal sword thrust. JOE JEANETTE 2nd Sensational Light Heavy reaction was, fans giving Maxie the bum's rush with "booish" and cat calls, and holding their snailers, saying to Maxie: "You stink." Now, the blow that felled Rosem bloom, was a left book that caught him on the left hip. This blow was intended for the mid section; but Maxie doing a jumping-jack act at the time was in the air, above the lineage of the correct direction of the punch had he been standing on his feet. Maxie knew he was beaten, and this was his opportunity to grab a raw one; and did he act his part? He went down holding his groin with his left mitt. Say the folls had just as well gone home right there and then, for Maxie looked so comfortable and was not in any mood to be disturbed. Larry was temporarily disgusted, but he shook this spell off in no time, and after Joe Humphreys had made his announcement, that ROSENBLOOM WAS THE WINNER on a-foot, Johnson walked over to the referee and made an apology, which is perfect, ring eliguette, then went over to Maxie's corner and told him he was sorry but he glad to meet him again. But I am thinking that Masic will not care to have any more of Larry in the ring. This, fellows, ends another success for Larry Johnson. I venture to say that this boy, Larry, will best any of the present crop of light-heavies. To the fans, Larry is still a big shot, and they will pay to see him at all times. LINCOLN SCHOOL M A C H O O L 201, West 125th St. N. C. SECRETARIAL - COMMERCIAL Regents - Mathematical - Language Civil Services Open All Classes on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3699. In July, 1918, Jack also won the heavyweight wrestling title of Spain by defeating the Spanish champion Juan Ochoa. Crowds packed the stands to view this new venture of Jacka but the contest was an easy one for the clever Negro, for he gained a fall on Ochoa in eighteen minutes. H. G. S. Alhambra and Talkies Alhambra opened its new talktile picture after much advertisement on Monday, March 10. To say that the pictures offered were good and most clearly spoken would be putting it mildly. "Big Newt," the all-talking Broadway success from the Colony Theatre—a newspaper play with modern trimming of a reporter accused of murder, a newspaper editor murdered, underworld aroused, liquor and narcotic ring, and the beautiful-young wife. All entwined to make the most unusual and refined form of entertainment. "Buck and Bubbles." Harlem song and dance favorites, delighted in a short talke. Plans Forty Talkie Theatres B. S. Moss Plans a chain of 40 talkie Theatres specifically designed for the new talkie business. Five of these theatres will be for Manhattan. The first theatres which will serve as a model for the others, will open on Eighth avenue and Twenty-third street, in about six months, and will represent an investment of $2,000,000. Work on the New York chain, one of which will be outside the Times Square zone south of Ninth street, will begin soon. The six sites have already been bought by Mr. Moss. Each theatre will have a seating capacity of 2,500, and will cost $1,000,000. The plans have been drawn by Eugene De Rossi. All singers will be built to satisfy a big show production. Television equipment will be installed in every house. The present week saw the passing of E. F. Albee and A. L. Ranger, both coars of the theatrical world. Their deaths online within two days apart and were really a shock to the many in the amusement world. Both men headed their own organizations, built to outstanding respectability, after years of poverty, hard trying and many setbacks. Each gave employment to Negro men and women on a large scale. The Negroes of this profession will miss these two characters, whose dint of character helped them to a road of self-support and in many instances independent living. "Evolution Disproved" "The Greatest Book of the Ages" Fifty convincing arguments refuting Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism By REV. W. A. WILLIAMS, D.D. EX-President of Franklin College, P. Revised 25,000 edition "Unanswerable," an absolute objection to "48" fully disproves Evolution." Should be read by everyone. Going like wild-free. Cloth $1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 103 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City The Dance Classic! SECOND ANNUAL Harlem Revels SOLIDARITY BALL AT ROCKLAND PALACE 280 WEST 155th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ON Saturday Evening, March 22nd WITH DUKE ELLINGTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Under the Joint Auspices of the LIBERATOR Official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress LABOR UNITY Official organ of the Trade Union Unity League ADMISSION 75 CENTS IN ADVANCE $1.00 AT THE DOOR Ticket Stations JOHNSE JACKSON 2200 7th Avenue UNITY CO-OPERATIVE 1800 7th St. (110th St.) LABOR UNITY 2 West 20th Street PORTO RICAN BARBER SHOP 182 West 125th Street HARLEM TENANTS LEAGUE 280 Lexus Avenue PENNSH CO-OPERATIVE 18 West 125th Street THE LIBERATOR 280 Broadway, Suite 188 MARSHAL FRANKLIN While touring Norway, Sweden and Denmark, Jack engaged in other wrestling ventures. In Sweden, Jack defeated Hansen, the champion of that country. Their meeting this past weekend was the outcome was a surprise, for Jack defeated the giant baitter in a decisive fashion. Knoxville Downs Alabama State For Championship Knoxville Downs Alabama State For Championship Knoxville, Tenn., March 6.—Knoxville College took the honors of the Southern Conference last Monday night by defeating the strong Alabama State team by a score of 20-15. The Alabama State game was featured by close guarding on the part of both teams. The visitors made only one goal, in the first half, which ended 7-2 for Coach Hawkins' pagers. The second half saw the Knoxville boys again start to lead the way. Alabama then staged a thrilling rally to run in four goals before the guard was tightened. The Garnat and Blue quintet had too good a lead and when the final whistle blew the score stood 20-15. For the K. C. five Johnson led the scoring with four baskets, while Lewis, rangy center, scored six points. In spite of the close guard which surrounded Captain Sanford, he slipped in two baskets to help the score along. Moore Is Winner Of Brooklyn Run Gus Moore, national A. A. U. cross-country champion, running under the emblem of the Brooklyn Harriers, shattered the course record when he led a field of twenty-two starters in a road race held under the auspices of the Brooklyn Harriers A. A. yesterday. Moore, breathing a stiff breeze that swept the course, negotiated the four and three-quarter-mile route in the first time of 25:22:23 to clip 43.5 seconds from the record set by Miller Manch of the Brooklyn Harriers, who was clocked in 26:37 last season. Low Lee, a coach, finished in second place, 200 yards behind Moore. Hiking Around World Three very healthy "bikers" making a walking trip over the world, dropped into our office on Friday to give us a glimp of their progress since starting from London, England, July 4th, 1926. The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. Nebraska Williams, Miss Blackwood and "The Dog." They have travelled 25,000 miles, walking only 19,520 miles. Sleep is secured anywhere curreto on the road, in garages, on home steps. The last lap is now being covered for the coveted $5,000,000 purse, having been in South America, Mexico, Cuba, Canada, Europe. CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shredmed medicin man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnates." When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF RED FEATHER would take them to the hospital and treat these herbs until his death. This is a tradition among FAMOUS INDIAN MEDICINE MEN. This secret long cherished by them, is now yours, if you are sick and want to treat well. This secret is composed of many herbal seeds, roots and flowers which you simply boll and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have used these herbs. WHO KNOW that the same for you. If you are suffering with nervousness, headache diarrhea, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, ficting of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonerae or an seld, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy that will help you-out of your silvery, and add many more years of health. IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Nature is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. S. $1.56 in foreign countries. Your druggist will get it for you or send us money and we will ship to you parcel-post. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want $0,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. "Painted Faces" A new show of double attractive features is the offering for one week beginning Monday, March 17. The new talkie is "Painted Faces" with an excellent cast including Joe E. Brown, Helen Foster, directed by A. Rogell, *Jules Bledsoe* of Ziegfeld fame in "The O'Man River" role, will sing, "Spring Follies" will be the musical comedy offering, and a seething drama of Hawaiian life will be the dramatic feature. Mr. Gee and his co-partner management got a big hand of appreciation for their new program by way of increased attendance for the entire week. The funny musical comedy revue with a great cast including Andrew Trebble, Margaret Sime, Monte Hawley, the three, "Blackbirds" dancers, Jesse Cryor and the famous girls added mirth well worth-while. This part of the program stood out because of the antics of Dusty Fletcher and Andrew Trebble, assisted by "Ted Blackmon." bruises? Sloan's Liniment "Self-Determination Is an Imperative Principle of Action Which Statesmen Will Henceforth Ignore at Their Peril"—National Aspirations Must Be Respected—London Naval Conference Fore-hoomed to Failure CLEAR PIMPLE BLACK+WHITE ON TINT COMMONER SKIN DIS CLEARS THE COMPLEA BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP --- PIMPLES, RASHES Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin? Then banish your skin troobles and attain completion-beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK ANTMEN BY DUNSTAN STRONG The voices of the King of England and of the leading statesmen of the five great maritime powers broadcast the wide would by the image of Radius the勇敢勇敢 of institution so far as the efforts to maintain a world order of peace affect us. In every war, Negroes like others are called upon to bear arms, to make the same sacrifices and to perform the self-same blood-thirsty tasks. Peace therefore, is as important to us 'subject races' as is war. Prior to 1914, the year of the great war, it was the custom of men everywhere to meet and discuss the rela- East India Hair Grower For Men and Women IF USED REGULARLY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair tive strength and power of the great powers in terms of their armies and navies. Events then were rapidly moving towards war. There was the Agadir incident,—the intense trade rivalry between Germany and England, and super-dreadnoughts and heavy artillery which the most prized and admired national toys. At that time a very favorite and oft repented phrase was "The Peace of the world must be maintained by armed neutrality." It was the final word that ended innumerable debates and arguments. Those were the days of the 'balance of power'. Over the years, France and Italy stood opposed with bared fangs Great Britain, France and Russia. Every kind of known intrigue and chicaneism was practiced to develop combinations and cross combinations,—to fan the name of international hate. Who were the pawns in the game? For what huge stakes did governments play such costly war games? A glance at the map provides a simple answer. The groups of men who called themselves governments sought to bring under their dominion and subjection, to the exclusion of others, the weaker groups of the earth. They more particularly sought, to the exclusion of others, control and exploitation of the neon-white races of the world; seizing their wealth, their lands and their resources, and reducing them to a condition of slavery. Ten years ago today, after the most devastating war of all time, the loss of countless lives, and the dissipation of incalculable stoled wealth, the nations met and divided, not without qualms of conscience, the spoils they believe they had won from the reck PERTUSSIN relieves coughs quickly by getting at the immediate cause. It is free from dope. Pertussin For Coughs R AWAY LES, RAS ECX There are erate the embarraca blemishes and Whi Skin Soap away qu There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. K AND W ENT and SKIN of those named Ferguson Coles. They then sent Same to warn Wade with the satisfaction and ransom in their hearts. They called the result of their concerted folly "The Peace of Varsellae". Today, however, ten years after "The Peace", there is no Peace. Nor is there the prospect of peace. The nations seem hopeless at odds. No amount of treaties, conferences, trade agreements, etc. seem to bring about harmony. The world as in 1812 is in a state of armed neutrality, with none of the rancor of mutual suspicions redefined. Behind a barrage of peace talks and screenings the gestures grim skeletal allies try to settle at some future, happiest day the grievances, the hopes and the aspirations of nations and peoples... prepare for supreme sacrifices. to attain their liberty and their right to live free from foreign domination and spoliation. In Europe at the time of the great war the same problem existed, as exists today in a much larger way. Then over two thirds of the people and more than half its area was held by Germany, Austria, Russia and Turkey. Now, over three quarters of the world's population, more than two thirds of its best habitable space, and seven-eighths of its wealth is held by Great Britain, France, the United States, Japan, Belgium and Italy. "National aspirations must be respected. Peopleies may now be dominated and governed only by their own consent. "Self-determination" is not a mere phrase. It is an imperative principle of action, which statesmen will henceforth ignore at their peril". This fateful doctrine propounded by President Woodrow Wilson, started many, things. It laid the foundation of several new European democracies. It fanned the flame of hope and expectation in every "protected" region of the world. Wilson's words after the principle are even more revealing. "An evidence will show through the whole program I have written." It is the principle of justice to "all peoples and nations alike and their right to live on equal terms of liberty and safety with one another whether they be strong or weak. Unless this principle be made its foundation no part of the structure of international justice can stand". These doctrines sunk deep into the consciousness of "subject," "primary," and "protected" groups, everywhere. But these people, mostly non-white were completely ignored. The result was that for years after the war the armies of France and Spain were embattled in Syria and North Africa. Those of Great Britain, in Egypt and the Near East. Since the war the danger spots have increased. There are now more than 100,000 huge masses of free labor to be by force exploited; vast "reservoirs" of raw material to be taken "on tap." Can disarmament bring order out of this confusion? Café a few warships more or less bring amity out of this obvious conflict? Can men with the SHES ZEMA is no need to tol- annoyance and assment of skin when Black ite Ointment and will clear them quickly and safely. WHITE N SOAP every purpose of meeting some need, and all purpose for their national group fashion one out of all hope. Let them be no illusion. It is the same age old fight for power—the same struggle for a privileged position. There is Universal political chance. There is revolutionary social chance. There is Economic chance that will not be solved for generations to come. The world will have to address itself to the following sore spots from day to day in the coming months and years. Japanese Empire — China; British Empire — India, Egypt, Palestine, So. Africa; British East Africa, Sahara, Afghanistan; British West Africa; French Empire — Syria, Morgue, Senegal; American Empire, Haiti, San Domingo, Philippines, Nicaragua, Cuba, Panama. Let us reaffirm that there can be no Peace in a world political and social order as at present constituted. His edifice must be remodeled. Its errors, illusions, hatreds, and struggles must be banished. In the words of America's most altruistic living patriot, Nicholas Murray Burke, it is a state attendant upon the achievement of an ideal. The ideal itself is HUMAN LIBERTY, JUSTICE, and the honorable conduct of an orderly and humane society". "Given this, a durable peace follows naturally as a matter of course." "Without this, there is no peace but only a rule of force, until liberty and justice revolt against it in search of peace." In the light of the foregoing facts the Disarmament Conference is foredoomed to failure and the delegates might do well to wind up with a banquet at Guildball, declare the conference adjourned sine die, and return to high pursuits and resolve to build bigger and better navies. Indianapolis U. A. Legion Concert On Sunday night, February 16 there was a grand concert given by the Universal Africa Legion, of the Indianapolis, Indiana division, No. 201. It was our first attempt to give a concert, which brought much surprise to our members and friends, to see our wonderful progress. The meeting was opened in its usual way, with the procession march, and with all units in the procession. The first vice-president presiding in the person of Mr. Buchman, who introduced Mr. Thomas E. J. King, president of Division No. 291, represented as king of Africa, gave an inspiring talk on Negro History, which brought many thoughts to the listeners. The Legion then rendered some wonderful numbers, in reading, and some good musical numbers. The Legion gave some wonderful demonstrations in drilling and rife display. We were favored with a large crowd. After the concert, re-freshments were served free. When the California crew of 1928 defeated Washington, it was the only loss suffered by Washington in home waters in a quarter of a century of rowing. A Great Chemists Discovery Clears Skin- Makes it a miracle worked out by a great European chemist. Given to the world for the first time she applied cream with aloe juice — then she applied cream with aloe juice — then she overnight — who off with dry touch. See resale the first morning! In a few days the change is突变! Elmer's Pearl Cream Not only lightness completion but blemishes plump skin with moisture. Blackheads. Given your a clear, bright complexion, the story of your skin is a story of your life. Nothing else can achieve the things you want. You can't so when you look in your mirror. TWY ELMER'S ON OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Write us a letter for generous gift of Elmer's Pearl Cream. When Cream arrives pop your hands with pleasure. If you don't pay every cent, we'll send you your money. Always send your chalk. ELMER'S PEARL CREAM CO. 400 W. 12TH ST. NW. 1000 W. 12TH ST. NW. 1000 W. 12TH ST. NW. 1000 W. 12TH ST. NW. Toothache is preventable. Dental caries, ordinary decay of teeth, is not preventable in the same sense that toothache is. That is to say, the average person can reasonably hope to escape toothache altogether, but the average person cannot reasonably hope to escape all caries, or decay. Yet the average person thinks only ordinary decay and nothing of preventing toothache. Dental caries and toothache are diseases, though they are so common that they are usually not thought of as such. The most common characteristic of disease is tissue destruction. By tissue, we mean the substance of which the body is made. The body is composed of different kinds of tissues. Skin is a tissue; bone is a tissue; muscle is a tissue; even hair is a tissue. When a man dies of disease, he does not die all over, all in one piece, click, like the turning off of an electric light. His destruction is progressive, his appearance is various, here and there over his body, he aid and disintegrate, and it is only when a sufficient amount of this destruction has taken place that the whole man dies. Considering disease then as tissue destruction and death as the end product of this destruction, let us consider the progress of dental disease. It starts by destroying the hardest substance, or tissue, in the body, the enamel. If unchecked, it promptly乞 its way into what is commonly called the nerve, or what dentists call the pulp, the soft pith-like centre of the tooth. It is just at this point that toothache first occurs. The disease process has reached the circulation; toothache. Nature's outyety of age gives The process now power to destroy the pulp, and it passes out through and of the root of the tooth and attacks and eats a hole in the bone. And from this hole or focus in the bone the disease may now be transmitted to most any tissue or vital organ of the body. Toothache can be prevented by the relatively simple, but most effective, method of filling cavities before they reach the pulp. Of course cavities must be found before they can be filled. Have x-ray examination made every year or two to see in between the teeth, and let it become the aim of tooth dentists and their patients to prevent toothache, and more than 90 per cent. of people can avoid it, and when toothache is avoided prevent so-called "dead" teeth the kind of teeth that cause systemic disease. Mine, Cole Talbert Dean of Music at Bishop College Mine. Florence Cole Talbert has signed a contract to serve during the school term of 1930-31 as dean of the School of Music of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, and will begin her duties September 1, 1930. The contract gives her the privilege of naming her assistants, and also provides for her acceptance of a limited number of concert engagements. She succeeds a white man, Howard F. Brown, who resigned June, 1929. An Illinois golfer shot a hole in one, throw away his clubs and announced that he had quit the game because "no one can be better than perfect." Holes in one, however, have a navigable quality. The gentleman probably will find it easier to swear off than actually to quit. Your crowning charm Bellabee May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belinda May, leading lady in Southampton, from Ambury, attributes her successful hone to the use of Hydrangea. In meditating sessions she counts on the help, improving a sense of joy and calmness. Shope jubilating solo. At All Time Spaces. Wrote for PHEC magazine and book of Beauty Hits. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Make Them Soft, Lovely and Invitingly Smooth O fortune taller head tall your fortune. If you're beautiful but if they're rough and coarse to touch—Goodbye Goodbye Goodbye! Bright light, lightly hides can be yours if you'll use Palmer's Skin Browning. Skin Browning enhances your eyebrows with this effective beauty aid. Make the best—apollo Palmer's "Skin Browning" Opt-Out your own—so silken—so shirling. During its 50 years of use so many thousands of women have taken the Palmer's Skin Browning. Our many users have achieved beautiful hands and feet just as silken as their own, shoeless and manicured. It certainly will shine. Every living creature is endowed with the ability of absorbing and assimilating a certain amount of food in order to maintain an existence, on this mundrane sphere. The ingests vary according as to whether that creature belongs to the animal or the vegetable kingdom. Owing to the superiority in creative achievements, the latter group is infinitesimal in comparison and is being preyed upon by the higher group for sustenance. Of this last-mentioned division man appears to be the foremost whose appetite needs constant and watchful care. Even as the sluggard is admonished to learn a lesson from the binary act with respect in industrialism, so it is that humanity in general can take notice of the acts of some of the lower creation in connection with the regulation of the appetite. To be possessed with a good appetite is a blessing far outweighing the accumulation of earthly treasures as far as the individual who has no appetite is concerned. Health cannot be sustained for any length of time when the desire is in abeyance. The ruddy checks, the strong muscular frame, the firm footsteps, the cheerful smile, the merry laugh, the physique of endurance, all speak the same language denoting a good appetite. There are people capable of perking anything edible without any injurious effects. They form a small company of individuals. The others, owing to the dictates of the appetite, have to practice discrimination. The stomach would rebel if things were otherwise. Those who are wise keep within the limit. Many have lost a good appetite through overindulgence. We are quite familiar with the complaint that once certain articles of food could be enjoyed but now they cannot. When such is the case it is good to stop, think and search for the reason. For the stimulation of the appetite the food should be properly cooked. Too highly seasoned food will soon be detrimental. The surroundings need to be neat and clean and when the mind is at peace an added best results. Regularity at meals holds a very important place. Some people enjoy the contents of the platter best Royal Chemical Co. Box 41, Hamilton Grapeau, New York, N.Y. whenever there is company and in the wild regulated home-meal time is fellowship. The sound of music renders valuable aid to many. The best time to eat is when hunger is knocking at the door. Such a knock will never be an intrusion if sufficient time be allowed for digestion: Many an appetite is spoiled by eating between meals. The small, biscuit, the fruit, the glass of milk, the candy taken between meals and considered trivial by rome, but the habit nevertheless leads to the distaste for food at the proper time. Water is the only article necessary for consumption between meals. Avoid overloading the stomach. Sulkiness, bad temper, loss of weight, headache, steppelessness, tired feeling may be attributed to a perversion of the appetite. Have a change in the diet and forming foods. Train the child early by adhering strictly to feeding time. It is not necessary to push something down the throat every time it cries. A persistence of such a course might end the cry forever. If you have lost your appetite without an apparent reason consult your family physician. The cause might be deep-seated. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 101 WEST 126th STREET Phone Cathedral 7433 A Baby in Your Home La comisión Hoover recomendó al presidente de los Estados Unidos que se estableciera en Haití un gobierno provisional, integrado por un hombre solo, y este neutral, que fuera escogido por un grupo de lderes del pablo. Este gobierno provisional de solo un hombre debería asumir la direccion de los destinos de la república el día quince del proximo mayo, cuando expirara el plazo presidencial del presidente Borno. El rico y vasto continente africano, como todos sabemos, ha sido siempre una aguja magnética de atracción universal. Sus productos minerales y agrícolas han sido explotados por la avaricia de las naciones colonizadoras. Estas se preparan de nuevo para fortalecer su poder y mas tarde extender su influencia por sobre todo aquel continente. El espíritu aventurero de Europa ha tenido sus miras en Africa tal vez desde la creación; y a ella ha ido enviando paulatinamente su pueblo. En lo que se ha podido saber en centros, que merecen entero credito, el presidente Borno está de acuerdo con el plenio y le prestará su apoyo. Este informe apoyado por las promesas, por escrito, de dos amigos del presidente Borno, en las que se promete yida a la comisión en sus desesos de establecer un gobierno provisional para la república. Nuestra organización ha estado alarmada desde su iniciación con esa actitud de la vieja Europa, y por tal razón predica la unificación del sentimiento de nuestro pueblo, diseminado por sobre toda la superficie del globo. Si nosotros, la única raza con tal derecho, no nos esforamos por adquirir el beneficio de su vasta riqueza, Africa dentro de cincuenta años mas, será convertida en un nuevo país para las razas Europeas, y será tan rudo y dificultoso para nosotros el extender allí nuestra existencia, como lo es actualmente en los puntos donde nuestro elemento se halla radificado. El nuevo presidente provisional continuará al frente de la nación hasta que se celebrasen elecciones generales para la constitución de un nuevo parlamento popular el que a su vez procederia a la elección del nuevo presidente. La lucha en que nuestro movimiento esta empinado al presente es el prevenir que los 'europeos' se posesionen y conviertan en su propio hogar, el hogar que por ley natural a nuestra raza negra pertenece. Los europeos han población la America y Australia, e hicieron grandes esfuerzos para poblar y dominar el Asia, pero sus proyectos fracasaron debido a la actividad y determinación del asitico. Si nuestra raza negligente permite al europeo la ejecución de su propósito en lo que a Africa concierne, debieramos desde este momento suspender toda actividad y-resignarnos a que el tiempo se haga, cargo de nuestra exterminación. Una investigación de las tendencias entre los políticos indica que virtualmente todos los lideres de grupos políticos se oponen a la ocupación norteamericana y favorecen los planes de la comisión. Se cree que las recomendaciones de la comisión indudablemente evitan una suería crisis política en la republica, que se daba ya por segura y que ocasionaria muchas victimas el día 15. del próximo abril, techa de las elecciones, a menos que la comisión evitase que el consejo de Estado, como se dispone actualmente, eligiese el presidente para el plazo entrante. Desde mucho tiempo el europeo tiene ya delineado sus planes con el propósito de conquistar y dominar al mundo; y comoquiera que éstos no han de ser revelados a la nuestra ni a cualquier otra raza distinta, queda de nuestra parte el descubrimiento de su intención y la preparación para protejen nuestros propios intereses. Tal es la labor exclusiva de nuestra organización. Lo consideramos como un deber la protección de tales intereses y con esta responsabilidad descansando sobre nuestros hombros, continuamos hacia adelante sustentando los colores de nuestro estandarte, para poner en práctica por medio del esfuerzo unido el lema de una razaeniçapadá y una patria imperial redimida. San pronto como se supo que la conisión labia viendi por telegrafia inalambrica su recomendaciones al presidente Hoover, los lideres nacionalistas de Haiti invierten trajes de clogio por un actitud y sus gestiones: La conisión conferencio brevemente por la noche con el alto comisario Russell, quien le aprovita valiosa durante toda la semana pasada. Tan簿迭icio el asunto con otros funcionarios. Estas discussions ocurrieron en las últimas cuarenta y pelo horas que precedieron a la transmisión de estas recomendaciones al presidente de los Estados Unidos, durante las cuales la conisión conferencio con los grupos confederados que se opone la continuation en la república de las fuerzas de los Estados Unidos y que insistien en que se les de un gobierno popular y en la retirada de los marinos vanquidos. Ninguna otra proposición ha de satisfecer la aspiración de nuestro movimiento de altecimiento, a menos que no sea la instrucción de un estado libre, en donde nuestro elemento tenga la, oportunida y los privilegios que posee el hombre blanco en America, en Europa y en Australia; Ella apela, por consiguiente, a la cooperación sincerade los pueblos negros del universo para llevar avance su programa de adelanto. Debemos y-renemos que colocarnos en posición tal que las otras razas y naciones del gibo nos consideren y nos respeten coño un pueblo progresista, parte integrante de la gran fantilia humana. Al saberse la decidión de la comisión, eran generales, los comencarios favorables a la misión. La comisión misman estaba seifechismin del resultado de su misión hasta ahora, diciendo que habia logrado "admirir resultados después de solo una soma de estancia aquí. El pueblo ha depositado confianza ciega en la comisión Hoover, la que se ye es justificada." Hemos de traer de nuevo a la mente de nuestro elemento en este lado del Atlántico, el hecho de que Africa ofrece aun a sus hijos la gran oportunidad de colonización; y del mismo modo que el nomb re blanco, debido a las circumstancias, abandonó su lar nativo para apoderarse de un nuevo mundo en pos de mejoramiento, debemos nosotros con mayor razón volver nuestras miras al punto donde nuestro hogar pueda ser permanentemente establecido, sin temor a que se nos desaucie por merco capricho de aquelitos que esten mayor o menormente interesados en el. La comisión erce que la situción está practicamente resuelta, pero como que algn factor inersepara puede intervenir antes de la terminación formal de las negociaciones, la comisión declino hacer declaraciones. Como no se han lucho declaraciones públicas, no se sabe si si el presidente Borno está listo, personalmente, para anunciar su apoyo a la comisión, ayudándola en la realización de sus recomendaciones. A la pactia debemos retribuir el beneficio de los conocimientos adquiridos, por medio de nuestro contacto con la civilización en este hemisferio occidental. Africa esta a falta de ciencia, arte, industria, comercio, etc. Ella aclama a sus hijos doctores, profesores, capitanes de industria, hombres de negocios con el gran objetivo de establecer allí una nueva era de civilización, la cual ha de redundar en beneficio general de la raza negra. Se dice que la comisión, en compañía de los lideres políticos, discute ahora cual será la persona que se encargue de la dirección de la república durante el tiempo de gobierno provisional, tratant de buscar la mejor capacitada para el puesto, ya que tendrá que renunciar a toda ambición política. La convocatoria de delegados creará planes-para la celebración de elecciones regulares, probablemente el quince de agosto de este año, para la creación de una nueva camara de diputados, que se reinirá lo más proíto posible, tal vez el 15 de septiembre, para elegir presidente. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Lick young. Keep your hair black. Lotion will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a brittle black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp wears off quickly. Thorough LARIE LIST any Lerence is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon new. GODFROT MOG. CO. Olive Breeze 2030 Olive Pt. St. Leuclin, Md. Address: 2030 Olive Pt. St. Leuclin, Md. Phone: (212) 255-1234 Howell FUNERAL CHURCH, N.C. 8000 SEVENTEEN AVENUE AUDubon, N.C. Quarterly by W. Kirk, Burlington First Class Service at Middlesbrough of North Pine HAROLD R. BURBERT, Research Manager Alfred W. WINDS, Supervisor Una Evolución Bien Termipada E] mejor comentario que debe y puede hacerse en torno a la revolución de. Santo Domíngo, que en ella todos los actores, gobiernoistas y rebeldes, se han comportado, ante todo y sobre todo, como dominicanos. En una nota acerca de la situación, en los momentos más críticos del movimiento que derribó al presidente Vásquez, expresaba este anhelo en torno a la actitud en periodo de gobierno ha terminado definitivamente. Y hay que expresar que, en un supremo sentido de personas e jerretes peruplantes, no comienza ya en la última sintesis de la implicación de en voluntad sobre la del pueblo, philippines sunda en el lao sentimiento. En ambos lados de la barricada política levantada por la infortunia persistencia del gobierno caido en mantenense en el poder, así, imperó el buen sentido, la justa percepción de la realidad y una sensitiva noción del patriotismo que, salvando todos los riesgos, no puso nunca en entredicho la soberanía nacional, y el porvenir de la república. Pocas veen en un país nuestro, habrase demostrado más acierto, más juicio, más autoridad popular en el cambio anomal del gobierno. Mas ni la Republica Dominicana ni repibica alguna del mundo, pueden permitirse estas experiencias inmunemente. Por mucho que presia la armonia después de una agitación de esta indole, algo queda sin cicatrizar por largo tiempo en los intereses, en el orugulo, en las tradiciones y hasta en las esperanzas de los derrotados. Los hay y los habra por un period indeterminado en Santo Domingo, a partir de ahora, que humanamente poudrán lo mejor de su energia -potencial o efectiva -en restar eficacia a la obra del nuevo gobierno. Y esas fuerzas perdidas, tal vez de gran utilidad para el país bien empleadas, actuarán en contra en vez de a favor de la prosperidad nacional. Tales situaciones son inevitables, después de una alteración del orden como la reciente. Y podrá ser esta ultima legitima y ufil en sus consecuencias, pero nada podrá restarle si efectos pernicicios por mucho tiempo. La única utilidad de tal perspectiva es su ejemplaridad, si esta incorpora dinámicamente a la conciencia ppondrá. No más revoluciones, en 'Santo. Domingo, con ninguno pretexto o causa. La reciente experiencia ha 'sando demasiado bien para que pueda esperarse su repetición con el mismo exito.— La Prensada. N. Y. Para Reducir la Emigración El director de la Oficina Insular de Trabajo en las islas Filipinas, la declararon que las licencias, que se extienden a la Asociación de Cosecheros de Azucar de Hawaii, para recultar trabajadoresalli, serán renovadas con ciertas condiciones. Fusas, naidad, dependieron de la contención que el gobierno de Hawaii de la cuestionario de la Oficina filipina del Trabajo, relacionadas con el número de filipinos que actualmente esten trabajando en las plantaciones de Hawaii y el número de filipinos, que de las islas Hawaii partan rumbo a los Estados Unidos. El señor Cruz canceló la licencia de recultamiento de trabajo para el año de 1930, de la asociación mencionada, con animo de disminuir la continuidad emigración de filipinos a los Estados Unidos. El director del Trabajo filipina ha recibido en los últimos tiempos muchas comunicaciones de carácter privado, donde se le dio que las condiciones de trabajo para los filipinos en las islas Hawai son desfavorables, -suficiente- una crisis aguja por la falta de empleas. El senor Cruz busca la solución al asunto por medio de algn acuerdo, mediante el cual se dará trabajo a los filipinos en Hawaii o se les devolvera a las islas Filipinas. La Oficina del Trabajo en las Filipinas no quiere dar ninguna circunstancia, los trabajadores filipinos en el futuro se enbajaren en Hawaii para los Estados Unidos. Esto no es solo por las objeciones a la entrada de filipinos en los Estados Unidos, sino también porque los filipinos que residen en los Estados Unidos presentan objeciones a la entrada de más compatriotas. El director manifesto además que los filipinos en los Estados Unidos escriben cartas a las islas diferentes que ubren las consecuencias de la falta de empleos, y que esta situación se agrava con la llegada de nuevos filipinos, los que están dispuestos a trabajar por salarios más reducidos que los que perciben los que se encuentran trabajando en la actualidad y de este modo agravan seriamente la situación, de si poco favorable. Do You Know What foreign country, geographically is closest to North America? Who was the first white man to make theothe? Where the largest paved highway is the world is? Where the major railway originated? How many cities far be made by the railroad and how many through a bridge? What the most white, and how is our native situation? The greatest depth of the ocean? What the oldest known, being the sea? the Commission, the State Department, the Department of Commerce, the Department of Law, and the Department of Justice. He also gave the approval to the Commission to accept the nomination for the position on March 20, and the appointment will be satisfied by the Council of State on April 18. He will post take offer, however, until May 15. When Bradenton Borno's term expires. It was learned tonight that the Commissioners had come here with only advisory powers, but after the difficulties with. President Borno, President Hoover sent them unlimited administrative power by wireless, giving them absolute authority to sette the political problem and making them superseize all American officials in Haiti. This was in response to their radioed report to Washington. On the highest authority it was reported that Gen. Russell privately interviewed President Borno and informed him of President Hoover's step in conferring further powers upon the Commission. President Hoover informed the Commissioners that he would recognize the Government elected this year and approved the holding of legislative elections as soon as M. Roy desired to call them. This will probably take place in August. M. Roy, about sixty-five, is a broker who has never taken part actively in politics. He was formerly president of the Government clearing house and is well versed in the management' of finances. All sides are apparently ready to co-operate with him. Gandhi (Continued from Page One) This view does not seem to be held generally in London. The opinion seems to be that the veteran Indian Nationalist leader will be left at liberty for a time at home. INA Bombay, India, March 15 (A.P.)—Despite fatigue, Mahatma Gandhi and his party of civil disobedience volunteers pressed forward to their in their march from Metar to Dabban. Villagers along the way flocked to the road to pay their respects to the Nationalist leader. At Dabban they were welcomed by a large assembly of villagers, including the headman and other village officials, who announced they had resigned in accordance with the campaign for Indian independence. Strike Protecia Arrest of Mayor CALCUTTA, India, March 15 (A.P.)—A partial hartel—cessation of work—was observed here today in protest at the arrest of Mayor Sengupta, Thursday, on charges of sedition. Most schools and colleges remained closed. A meeting of protest was held last night under the presidency of Satharanath Sen, who led the passivity of the Barsak district last year. The Secretary of the local Students' Association announced that the students intended to join Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobedience struggle and would observe a complete hartet today. Ron. Arden Bryan (Continued from 1852 but) the evening, in a cool, colum and deliberate, in a cool, plum and pleasure for being present with them, told of the thrill of joy it brought to him to witness the enthusiasm and interest manifested, and to hear the expressions of loyalty and identity to the noble leader, the Hon. Marion Garvey, the U. N. 3. A. (August 1829), and the cause of the race. He the preceded to lay the preparations for the reception of the speaker for the evening, mentioned at the outset. When the speaker for the evening was therefore introduced, the audience was in a splendidly receptive mood. The other speakers were eloquent in the praise of the great organization, which had come into being through the genius and untrifling exertion of their illustrious leader, the Hon. Marion Garvey, and pleased their loyalty and sincerity in following where he leads, even if the paths lead to death and destruction, if such disaster would solve the problem of Negro serfdom; and the audience was warmly responsive. The Maynard Brothers were excellent in the renditions at piano, and the violin, and helped to make the meeting 'an enjoyable success. We have also to thank Jemette Stewart for her splendid rendition of the poem, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Garvey." At precisely 8:20 p.m. the meeting was called to order with the President, R. P. Brown in the chair. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung, the prayers were read by the chaplain, Rev. K. Baxter. The hymn, "God of The Right," was sung, and then the chairman made the opening address. In welcoming the members and friend to the meeting the chairman took occasion to remind them that tomorrow, (Monday, March 17), was the date scheduled for the hearing of the appeal of the President-General and the Editor of The Blackman, Mr. Afkhan, against the positions of six and three months respectively which had been imposed on them by the lower court, on the charge of the motions filed which was brought against them by the government of Louisiana. He urged them to pray that the Great Universal living might be the hearth and mind of those who sit in judgement, so that their judgment may be restored to humanity with the arguments set forth in the appeal. They shouted down house the height of the entrance a picture of the and more. The President Obama's message was that he will work with the business community to withstand the challenges and stress with agitation. The message was one of selflessness to the business world with equal security and greater effort in the cause Afric. The singing of the Ethiopian Nehonah Anamah and the pronunciation of the Nehonahitth, brought the very ecstatically-meshing to a close at MASS M Extra-On SUNDAY EVENING will witness the staging of Ordinary, in connection sion, U. N. I. A., August, This meeting will take place 165 W. 131st Street, New York 8.30 P.M. sharp. To celebrate Marcus Garvey's entry into the There will be an array of form. A splendid concert pro are welcome. Admission H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, Exec Sav from DOCTORS sa liver oil reg bad teeth. Help Children like it Pleasantly flavor give. A wonderf children. Start to SCOTT'S EN FAMOUS OVER 50 Colds, Bilious Few and Malaria I Guarantee MELIS On-Ordin EVENING, aging of a N connection with August, 1922 take place in New York City into the U. S. array of brilli concert programs Admission 35 C. MS, Exec. Sec. DOCTORS say child driver oil regularly teeth. Helps grow enlike it best favently flavored. Ec A wonderful food Start tonight S EMU 50 us Fever Maria Res guaranteed MASS MEETING Extra-Ordinary! SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 23 will witness the staging of a Mass Meeting ExtraOrdinary, in connection with the Excelsior Division, U. N. I. A., August, 1929 of the World. This meeting will take place in the LAFAYETTE HALL, 165 W. 131st Street, New York City, N. Y., commencing at 8.30 P.M. sharp. To celebrate the 14th Anniversary of Hon. Marcus Garvey's entry into the U. S. A. There will be an array of brilliant speakers on the platform. A splendid concert program will be rendered. All are welcome. H. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, Exec. Sec'y R. T. BROWN, Pres. Save them from Rickets DOCTORS say children should have cod-liver oil regularly Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Helps growth of sturdy limbs. Children like it best as Scott's Emulsion. Pleaseently flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic for growing children. Start tonight—every day counts. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // R. O. & P. W. W. M. N. J. Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippe and Malaria Respond to Guaranteed Prescription When the first warning symptoms tell you that you are developing a cold, don't take any chances—take Laxana. Lax-ann gives overnight results because it is Double Strength, and it checks the spread of germs in the system which causes goggles, run and other serious infections. Ask your local doctor for OBEY THAT Read To In the President of Liberty Town, G. T. Streeter G. Streeter, Sec. Member, Election Committee, well Known Liberty Town, has been Initial the Dr. A. C. Smith, and one want to be ONSTERTHAT, this is an o The Old Hunt - Mile - Bread Orders are will be answered by every member, not of White ash and death loafies are allowed. American bread and death loafies are in the light of true Bizaranian Insight. Breads have been registered in Liberty Oak, Coca Cola and other cereals. Female breads, called bread. If you are collecting need you can an cereal store, cereal and farm, a Charter. The Bizaranian Alarmers are on site in and delighted. At one time, they had ACT N W PENNOLYNT ANCIENT ORDER 310 West 1st Street READ THIS: Hold of Liberia, G. T. Streuer, Soils and Forests, R. H. Patterson, Liberian Liberates, B. B. Bea, a pre-eminent want to learn the nature this is an oppor- tunity areas are possessing by a number, not of a brand are allowed, every one is an opportunity the light of the era called in Liberia. British hold of an oil refinery is an oil refinery hold of an oil refinery It is the NOW YO ENT ORDER New To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull; when mere trifles cause worry and depression don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I. This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite steadily eady to the system. Man seen used for mo- women, the Jew- of three genera- tions, vegetable too supply, both great seph's warm the nerves and revitalize the system and bury which have been used for vigorous and strength women, for soonal recommendation of three given them. Try this rich, vegetarian cook the big bottle on a stove, and St. Joseph The Woman A the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Jurist upon Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. NAT IMPULSE! And This: Librarian, Roh. Henry T. Wesley, stationary sellerer, solicitor of Revenue Court, Hon. Lieutenant, and other leaders, Kherif the Iron, and other leaders, Kherif the Ennaler, and other leaders, Kherif a predeceased Order of Student Egypt, charge the truth of these miscellies and are biotrophicly丹尼逊 perhaps you want more Right, financial out of a branch only, but the whole Order, ordered, every Diwanian is enlisted into the out of the crester, and you cannot copy a Librarian, Gilgun, S. A.; Panama, Male Brancher are enlisted, and an enlistment, Men, Wrenes, do not swell, an unbelief you are able to apply for. Its monthly articles are very inspiring for a year's subscription. W TODAY ORDER OF PHARANA, INC. New York City, N. S. A. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 511.02 A VEGETABLE CON- FUSED WITH 18 A BOUND IODIOTICIN CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDER TO HANDLE IF USED FIRST YEARS, THAN FIRST YEARS, THIS PREPARATION MAY BE READLANDFORTHRU PURPOSE BE SURE TO POLLOW DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL rytanam. Made from medicinal roos ed for more than a century to tame the Joseph's G. K. P. has the very generations for the body it has gave some尝 today! Your English whole genomes. (Double Strength) you would come that spirit to do and to dare on the part of the younger members of the race. You know how much in acquiescence to do. We certainly cannot afford to waste any more time. During the indulgence of Spring, please try to help me in making this corner more interesting than ever. I want to receive beautiful poems, something full of interest, compositions and similar things. Let's make jokes less often. I am sure you won't find it hard to concentrate on greater things, when you know that they will be the things to bring us nearer to our goal. Please, kiddies, begin now! Here is something that should be interesting to you. This was submitted by little nine-year-old Marie Yarbrough, of Denver, Colo. Let's have more like this: I find that OBEDIENCE is a wonderful thing. (Continued from Page One) is between "Go" DePriest and "Ros" Simons. Thirty-five Senators and all members of the House are to be elected in November. Simmons is a polished speaker and nationally known orator. In addition to campaign speeches, organizations and funds are required for a successful political fight. DePriest has both. He has the backing of the Big Bill Thompson faction and may get help from the McCormack followers. Simmons has the backing of Senator Deneen, and the more or less silent support of Edward Wright and Louis B. Anderson., Chicago anti-Thompson leaders. Despite his ability as a campaigner Simmons has never held an executive office. Bets are two to one that Defrist will win despite Simone's statement that he "will stay in the race until he takes his prize." HAIR DYE Make your hair BLACK, soft and beautiful with our marvelous Hair Dye. With HUFU and our unique premade Prep and Narcolece "Fertume," $2.90 worth for $1.60, if you order NOW. CATALOG FREED—Ask for new catalog of hairwoods, which, intreathing combs, toilet preparations, etc. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAIR. SAM WILLER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. May 17, 1917 If you want to banish rheumatic action and pain quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and registered as Prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatic gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping so clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acid. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Precipitation C-8223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. oseph's ASPIRIN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Obedience DePries Is Opposed A. ```markdown ``` ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain he does not mean "just any aspirin". He means pure aspirin. People who want to be sure rake St Joseph's Pure, Aspirin. they were more afraid of the children and more afraid of the children because they were of the children were more害怕 to our parents we would cause them less worry. Stupid children, I want, turn your thoughts into your account of the life and only MARCUS GARVEY — one who has suffered untold miseries for us and our Chief is still willing to suffer for us. Remember, we are the men and women of tomorrow. I myself as a child of nine years can realize what our leader has suffered, but I could have not done this alone. It was by the constant teaching of my parents that I love our Chief. So, Negro mothers, please teach your children to know themselves, and see themselves black. To our LEADER I will say: "FIGHT ON; AND I WILL PRAY "FIGHT ON, AND I WILL PRAY FOR YOU!" MARIE YARBROUGH. Denver, Colo. Now, kiddles, comes the parting hour, when I must sign off and turn the microphone over to the announcer of STATION NYNW. Until next week, I must say, so long! Judge Edward Henry (Continued from Page One) and the part it was ready to play in the civic, economic, and educational development of the race in Philadelphia, introduced the distinguished guest, amid prolonged cheers. After regretting the inspiration he had received from a visit to the monument of Crispus Attacks on Boston Commons; the recent testimonial dinner to ex-Negro Congressmen in Washington; and the memorial park created in Havana, Cuba, in honor of the great Cuban patriot, Antonio Maceo, the learned Judge, discussing the essentials of race leadership, compared the old leadership with that of the new, and deplored the absence of racial consciousness and vision which marked the leadership of men like Langston, Miller, Bruce, Rivels and Douglas, and scathingly denounced the "Uncle Tom, bandana" type of leadership with which we are burdened today, and which is keeping the race from its proper place in the sun, in all communities. "Negro leaders," said Judge Henry, "who bowed and scraped to the political 100 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ACTIONS AS PURE MONEY CAN BUY THE MONEY THE ST. JOSEPH'S COMPANY THE ST. JOSEPH'S Pure ASPIRIN ACTIONS AS PURE MONEY CAN BUY THE MONEY THE ST. JOSEPH'S COMPANY "Universal freedom for all Negroes whether in Cuba, Jamaica, Africa, or the United States, must and shall come." It was a great day for Garveyism and a great triumph for the cause of righteousness. When in Philadelphia visit our headquarters, 2109 Columbia Ave., where a smile and a glad hand awaits you. Our hall is nearest from North Philadelphia Station. Take a taxi or trolley car No. 2 at the station; get a pass to Columbia Avenue, and taking car No. 3 going West, get off at 21st street. Jim-Crowing (Continued from Page One) America and world peace represents an influence which today is undermining the fundamental principles of our government. . . . This sort of thing more than anything else will rob America of her proper place in the society of nations. Unless the 10,600 white and 900 Negro women make the proposed pilgrimage together this country will take a step which will be regarded as backward by all lovers of liberty and justice among the civilized individuals and nations of the world. . . Rather than do this, it would be better to cancel the pilgrimages altogether." Sail About. August. According to the present plan the colored Gold Star mothers will sail for Europe about August 30. 225 eligible colored mothers have accepted the invitation. Sixteen groups of women will be sent to Europe during the next year, beginning May 7. The Pilgrimage Regulations Bulletin states: "Invitations to mothers and widows of the Negro race shall be extended, for such time as will permit the organization of separate groups for such mothers and widows." Civil Service News A Federal pension bill has been passed whereby an employee may retire after 30 years of service, 2 years earlier than provided in the old bill. It also provides for a maximum annuity of $1200. Many new tests for State jobs. Some of them follow: clerk (bookkeeper), dietitian, hearing stenographer, inspector (social welfare), district health officer and examiner (education department). Application forms must be filed before March 28. For application form, address a postal box to the Commission Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y. Applications are ready for the following city commissions: Supervisor of recreation, clerk, nurse (female), physician (drug addiction), and junior engineer. March 18 in the last day for filing applications with the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Requirements and salary for the above city examinations: Ninso (female), age 11 to 33. Salary $1740 to $21600. Candidates must be registered nurses and graduates from accredited school of nursing. Many vacancies. Supervisor of recreation: Salary $2300 a year. Candidates should have had recent administrative experience as a director or supervisor of a playground, private or semi-public. Allegiance: Salary $3600 a year. Candidates must have and of least 8 years hospital experience in the management, and treatment of mental diseases. Physician (drug addition): Salary $3000 a year. Candidates must be licensed to practice medicine in the State of New York and must have spent one year in the institutional treatment and care of drug addicts. Examination dates for city examinations: Stenographer, and typist, grade 2, will be held on the following dates: March 18, 21, 25 and 28, at Room 1413 and 1415. Municipal Building, 420 candidates to be examined each day. Examinations which have been ordered by the Municipal Service Commission: Stenographer-typist, Grade 3, tabulating machine operator, Grade 5 and storekeeper's helper. Stopped His Asthma Troubles Entirely Cough and Wheezia Left 3 Years Ago. Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma or bronchial cough will be glad to read this letter by Chas. E. Jones, 2336 Hoyt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. I contracted asthma in the afray, June, 1918, and in December I was discharged. I suffered terribly, and tried to obtain a bottle of Moor. I began taking H, and felt better the next morning. By spring, 1929, the wheezing and other symptoms were gone and since 1929 year) I have never had any illness. Hundreds of people who suffered from asthma and pneumonia sample their breath. HF and FF are common symptoms of your information will be sent by Mason Publishing Co., VI 1125 Life Way, Indianapolis, IN. Will be for this New Information, and will have threw away your unused living room. Change Your Luck! Lucky Kite *Ring* & King Oval Egyptian stope. Has "Horseshoe" on and Four Lay Gloves on obear, on the b known symbols of gold ring. Give your shate ring. Get your shate Black Cat set in blue oval Egyptian stone hilt in black one side, with wishbone and Four Leaf Clovis one side, with wishbone and Four Leaf Clovis most powerful known symbols of gold smith, gold smith, Luckless ring. Get your share of toe better things in life Just pay postman $1.45. Money, back guarantee. ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE 751 Taylor Ave. Oak Park, Ill. (Foreign countries please and money order) MANHOOD WOMANHOOD AGENTS $25 Daily Selling ELECTRIC BELTS FOR Bearing-down pain strengthens, improves debility, neuralgia, overwork pain, rheum- kiness, kidney and liver, and bladder tru- ness, weak sexual Organs, etc. Send me $2.98. New York. 66. New York. back aeas, jumbago. GERMAN-PEP A discovery of a famed German Scientist, restores Lost Manhood and t Manhood and Vitality in 10 days. Acts like Magic on the Glance of the Nervous System. It makes it make you the Master. It gives new life. $3.00 postpaid to any part of the world Sample bottle Information Information Send stamps for postage. days. Accts the Magic on the Glands of the Nervous System Lein g. Y. Hike to Y. the Master. I gives new life $3.00 postpaid to any part of the world. Sample both Glands of the information free. Send stamp for postage. COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY C119 W. 129th St. New York, N. Y. MAIN TALK TO MEN Do You Want Smooth, Silky Hair? How your hair looks is very important—don't neglect it. A box of Mime Orj Waller powder Pomade, your comb and brush, a gilded comb—an inexpensive combination will result in a smooth, silky man, the result will positively round you. Wonder Powder will improve youth as it has the hair of young men almost ever with receding hair. Excitation, professional man, the most intelligent man in the world, all walks of life—well us Wonder Powdered has worked wonder with their hair. It has the hair ofVIDUED man of other men almost every day. Try it yourself. MME C.J. WALKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE INCOMPARABLE! Wonder Female is a male, pure, strikingly, most beautiful, not difficult to understand, and girl will turn the heart red. Excellent pleasure, it is a real pleasure. Prepare. Two Stars 35c & 50c Everywhere Free Sample! A superior sample will be sent to your address in New York, and your money will be returned. V HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, to use, FEEE particular, today. Religious Articles HOLY PICTURES Religious Pictures, 10c up to $1.00 Rosaries, Crucifix Statues Holy Cross Candles, Stick Holy Water Bottles CANDLES Of All Kinds and Makes From. 25c to $1.00 BOOKS Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books and all other kinds of Religious Books From 75c to $2.50 INCENSE Famous Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem Mosaic Incense $1.00 Arabian Dream Incense $1.00 Ra-jo Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 Lucky Star Incense $50 Frankincense and Myrrh $1.00 Flowery Kingdom Incense $50 French Incense $1.00 Ra-jo 777 Dream Incense $1.25 Hindu Mystic $1.00 Adani and Eye $2.00 No C. O. D. Orders Shipped AGENTS WANTED Write to Religious Article Shop 299 W. 137th St. N. Y. C. Phone And. 9707 The above named articles have been known to give satisfaction. You will make no mistake when ordering them. Henry Ford Pays A 10% DIVIDEND TO SHARE HOLDERS OF Ford Motor Co.Ltd. ENGLAND You can buy these shares on our Weekly Payment Plan PLLQ Weekly your Share Your Opportunity to Make a Real Investment of Your Money With a HENRY FORD For Every Four Shares You Buy Henry Fords Grain Sh. M Must Us Good-saved With Him and Share in the Profits Write or Phone for per centment. MARGSHARES & LISTED SECURITIES CORP. DEPT. W Kensington Office: CHELSEA BANK BUILDING Kingston 200 900 West 150 Street Pek. Blenhurst 6255—6758 Edge 9257 Follower a Reedhole or Nourgrain in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Midia in three days. 666 also in Liquid CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Allied to Chichester a Diamond Brand Pills in Red sol Gold powder. Take as other. Take as other. Buy of any quantity of CHICHESTER S PILLS for 80 years known as Jodifol, Always Rich in SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Xalefist Also your Drugstore for Kilts in Red and Gold medals. Kilts in Red and Gold medals. Take an offer. Buy or sell Kilts in Red and Gold medals. DIAMOND JEWEL PLAZA 80 years known as New, Always, Always. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to yard measure. Can be applied to skin, hair, eyes, lips, ears, neck, shoulders, breasts, and forearms. Preservatives. FREE DRUGGISTS. AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS. MARQUES HAIR CO. 10-12 East Rd. R. New York Wiley's heavy duty laptop/pad package Free Press magazine catalog. Get Quote & Order using FREELINK #FREELINK. Large overviews. Frequently used. Interactive any details. Reduction guaranteed! Instant savings Gibbon Books CO. All-Assorted Paper Free with order *FREEDON CO. Dep. p. 9 St. Louis, Mo. PHILOSOPHERS OF LIVING FIRE Their teachings resumed, under the auspices of the Roseo Cross Order. Write Royal Fraternity Association 141 West 100th St. New York City Win Daily COMBINATION Game 8sheet, 50c each, rules: BIGALE WEEKLY WITH ovals. Address: BIGALE R-14, 200 W. 33rd St. New York. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM BENEF FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY. Please call the store for information. Instrument the pay needed you wish. Desire to prepurchase items also. Also see lodges, rinks, bars, pools, dream books, carpentry, Magnolia Lodge, Barn Marquis Lodge, Barn Magnolia Road, Cottage Order three attests at £1.95 each, OR this entire £6.00 count for only $5.00. Ticket please FREE our SEVEN BREAKS OF BUCKLEY. Purchase now. THE MODEL COMPANY 1047 COMO BLDG. CHICAGO, ILL. Veterans of World War Good pay to represent national organization solicit members. Spreading like wildfire. Intelligent negro veteran. can secure permanent appointment. Organizing Post's everywhere. Writer ADJUTANT GENERAL, N. C., WORLD WAR VETERANS, Box 1110, St. Petersburg, Florida. Clearing House 6-IN-1 COMBINATION 1 can Combination Dream Incense, 2 Combination Dream Book in 3 parts— 3 part a 3 numbers dream book, 2nd part New York Clairing Home reports for past 5 years, 3rd part the Secrets of Numbers, 1 rabbit feathr, 1 Chinese Good Luck ring, 1 piece Lodestone, PINE with this order Shift 14 of Spiritual Serenity and Good Luck in play on the numbers, 1 rabbit feathr, 1 Chinese Good Luck in stamp, with order Day patriotic "T228," Alexander, Box D-8, College Station, New York. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Empty Life Writes today. Send no money I patience to give you a attack in life. M. WILLIAMS 631 Benton Ave. New York, NY, N.J. THE LOREMAN IN NEW YORK ALWAYS JOV 61, Hobson Terminal Stn., New York, N.Y. FON PERFECT EYEGLASSES - CONSULT CONSULT Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist RELIABLE and REASONABLE For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue NEW YORK CITY Bet. 13th and 137th St. Lucky Lodestone Carry a pair of Genuine Lodestones, believed to drive away evil and bring you Kiss. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Lucky Number Book Free Sharing Lucky Days. Lucky numbers. Be Successful. Win in Games. Be the best. Pay with cash. When delivery, pay only $1.98 and purchase. THE MODEL COMPANY 900 Coe Blvd. Chicago, 10. Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 805 Lennon Ave. New York City Photo Cathedral 1004 Night Phane Brad. 1694 For Quick Survival Call Us. Be Jo Lecy Insurance claim to bring Leck to those that burn- it as home. Age 68. No C.O.D. $345. Mackey Merrill Supply Co., 65 K. 80th St., New York City. Violin — Pinno — Theory The psychology of teaching music to the child, age 6 to 10. Exclusive methods, applied in a modern musical way. Interests, by which any nominal child may learn. Prof. Seidel 2042 — 5th Ave., N. Y. L. Build your own business, full or part time; distributing medicines and high class toilet preparations. Money making proposition. Acquisition OF ORATORIES. 2948—34th Street, Astoria, N. Y. Blood DISEASES — No Matter Blood WHAT's the Cause send for FREE Booklet or What's the Cause send for FREE Booklet fully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Treatment mailed by your local doctor. 179 W. 12th St., Broom, E-485, Chicago. Be Your Own Detective. Master books. Lesson on Secret Service. Circular free. International Service. Box 237 B. Bandon, Oregon. PETTING PRODUCTS SALES CO. Egg Harbor City, N. J. PSYCHO SCIENCE Master, Occult Forces. "Get what you want. Hindsight helps. taught. taught. taught. Diploma issued. Write-Magna, Box 91 College Station, New York. CAN give help and cure stubborn ailments. Madam Skimmer, 107 Oxford Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Renewed science for men over 40. Wonders science. discovery gets amazing results. Information by sealed mail. 2 cent tax credit. TABLETS. easier than injection. Price 32. (rep. 39). Brent Pharm. Med. (rep. 39). Brent Pharm. Med. SPIRITUALIST COCULTIST - Magickians, Astro Occulti- sion/Dream Inheritance, Candles, Farchment, College Station, New York. UNITY SPIRITICALIST SOCIETY 854 Broadway, New York, NY telephone Prospect 8151 - 8678, Meeting daily 2:30 and 8 p.m. Healing for the sick, prince- nces, and non-princeps. Housebound course. The Master Jesus Commander un of heal the sick, cast out evil spirit. DELL L. LONGHAM Agents Wanted BANGHUP AND BAIGAIN SALES—Big Banghup and Baigain Sales Uniting Distributors. Dpt. 298, 260 W. Superior, Chlergo. WHY WORK FOR LENS S. LAMON LAMON ROOMS-Electric, White Bath, Bath, N. 380 Ave. L, Brooklyn Bath, 1425 up, N. 380 Lincoln Ave., Brooklyn Win every day. Combination. Gift Sheet 158. Free direct how to play. Address: BIGSALE, M5, 256 West 123rd St, New York. PROSTATE DR. A. J. HENDERSON ANGLIATES 211 New Center Rd., Kansas City, Mo. FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits Falling Sickness or Continuous write me today without tell about our favorite presentation. Highly recommended-for many years. Dr. C. M. Simpson Co., 1092 W. 41th, Cleveland, O. or dropy swelling, shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. COLLUM MEDICINE CO. Dept. 256, Atlanta, Ga. UnderR GrownD Treasures Find W Details FREE. Knapp Bldg. central 910 A Thr Street of Mt. Pleasant, Spartan book of Black Art, Egyptian Swords by Megan, Parcours, Long, Lea Fitzgerald, Ninth Street, Candida H. P. L. by R. R. B., Saint Louis by R. R. B. Arsenal MEDICAL F-328, West 1200 S. St., New York.