The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Ambassador Negro A Newspaper Described Solly in the Invente of the Negro Race VOL. XXVL—No. 36. NEW YORK, APRIL 5, 1930 Marcus Garvey Urges Negroes To Build For Racial Uplift Excelsior Division Moves Into Larger Quarters Stages Splendid Meeting Enthusiasm Reigns Supreme at, Opening of Excelsior Liberty Hall Cincinnati Garvey Club Moves Into Spacious Liberty Hall Opening Marked by Impressive Ceremonies and Monster Mass Meeting—Encouraging Letter From Hon. Marcus Garvey Stirs-Audience to High Pitch Clear Intimation That Appeal Will Be Allowed—In Matter of Garvey and Aikman in Sodifcens Libel Charge Arkansas Supreme Court Denies Appeal Of Colored Voters Against Democrats New York, N. Y., Sunday Night, March 30th, 1908.—With a thirty-five piece band discoursing military airs to give inspiration to the friends and visitors who attended, and with their new Liberty Hall trimmed and dazzling with brilliant lights, the Excelsior Division, No. 114, Universal Negro Improvement Association, (August 1929 of the World), moved into the large and spacious hall, situated at the Northwest corner of Lenox Avenue and 144th Street (687 Lenox Avenue) amid the congratulations of their friends, and the rejoicings of the officers and members. Long before the hour set for the opening of the meeting, friends and members throughed the hall and the entrances leading thereto; and the little groups chatted away in animated fashion. Proceedings began with the Processional march in which the U. A. Legions and the officer, each in their respective places took part, to the tune of the hymn "Onward Christian Cincinnati Garvey Into Spacious Opening Marked by Im Monster Mass Meeting— Hon. Marcus Garvey Stirr Sunday, March 16th, was a gala day for the Cincinnati Garvey Club, as the members moved into their new Liberty Hall, one of the finest available for Negroes in Cincinnati. Draped in colors of the red, black and green, and the Stars and Stripes, spring flowers natural and artificial, adorned the window-sills, and the platform. Artistic paintings and pictures, all representing Africa and the Nigro hung uniformly on the wall; and formosa a beautiful decoration; which won the prize and armament of our visitors. Steven a. m. was dedication hour, when a special divine service was held. The Rev. Jackson of Lockland, Ohio, and Rev. Milton (city), delivered inspiring sermons, biting the Arguments In Garvey Clear Intimation That App Matter of Garvey Sedifens Li (From the Lieutenant) Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. March 17.—An admittedly one-sided legal conflict in the Full Court—the highest tribunal of the land—resulted yesterday in the complete collapse of the prosecution in the sensational appeal of Messrs. Marcus Garvey and Theophilus Augustus Altman who were convicted for sordid libel on the 21st of February, and sentenced to six months and three months respectively by Mr. A. K. Agay, Resident Magistrate for Kilgoston. For from being easily followed by the average lay mind, the legal argu- Arkansas Supreme Co Of Colored Voters LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 24. Rulers of the Democratic Party in 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 interested write in at once. Make yourself a present of a Year's subscription to this fear- less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 335 LENOX AVENUE New York City Soldiers," played by the band, under the direction of Mr. James E. Salters, who must be given great credit for the splendid way his men performed the task allotted to them; and helping to make the meeting the great success it was. The processional over, and the chaplain, Rev. K. Baxter began the spiritual exercises by announcing the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," which was sung with a lustiness that was pleasing to hear, followed by the prayers from the ritual, and the singing of the hymn "God of the Right." The chair was occupied by the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, who seemed highly pleased at what they had been able to accomplish in so short a time, and in his opening remarks, in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, reminded the friend in the audience, that, as they were making a new beginning, to resurrect, as it were, the former glory of (Continued on Page Eight) Survey Club Moves ous Liberty Hall impressive Ceremonies and -Encouraging Letter From rs-Audience to High Pitch occasion. This was followed with silent prayer for the deliverance of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and that God's blessings might crown our efforts with success. We are confident from the results obtained, that the meeting had served its purpose. At 3 p. m. the hall was packed to overflowing to hear the special program arranged for their entertainment. The auxiliaries were well represented, they stood at attention, and lined in double file, as the processional hymn "Shining on Eternal Light" was sung, and the officers and visitors marched to the regiment. President P. E. Johnson, our illustrious leader sounded the gavel, and the audience stood, and hustily sung (Continued on later field.) The Marcus Appeal Case Appeal Will Be Allowed—In y and Alkman in Liber Charge ments of Messrs. Foster Sutton and Radcliffe (Counsel for the defendant, Marcus Garvey, and for the Crown, respectively), presented no problem to the Bench, and shortly after the post-luncheon interval submissions were completed on both sides relative to the only two grounds of appeal in Mr. Garvey's defense on which the Court thought it necessary to base the whole case; namely, the jurisdiction of the Resident Magistrate and the sufficiency or otherwise of the Attorney General's Fiat. As in the case of previous techu- l (Continued on Page Seven) Court Denies Appeal s Against Democrats Arkansas denying Niggers the right to participate in party primaries, were upheld by the State Supreme Court today. An appeal by several Little Rock Negro members of the Democratic party, asserting that their exclusion from the primaries last Fall was a violation of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments of the Constitution of the United States, was denied. The Supreme Court declared that no State law had been passed depriving qualified electors of the right to vote on account of color, but that, as a party rule with which the State was unconcerned did this, the appeal was without the jurisdiction of Arkansas courts. Primary election laws were defined by the court as instrumentalities to legalize the primary but not to enforce the holding of such primaries or to define party machinery applicable thereto. Every Negro Must Contribute to Great Cause Must Dedicate Ourselves to Attainment of Objective-Must Build In Science, Art Commerce, Industry and Nationhood Race Is Called Upon To Come To a Realization of Its Great Opportunity—We Must Not Falter Rally to The Great Six Hundred Million Dollar Drive—"Every One Must Do His Part"—Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE AND FRIENDS, Greeting: The world moves on, and incidentally we move with it; but our movement is encumbered and circumscribed. The space allotted to us is limited, so that even though we move with the world we are moving at a terrible disadvantage. World Our Province The world, however, is our province, and our home. The peculiarity about it is that although it moves and carries us along with it, we are not entirely its slaves, but its masters. Only a small percentage of our intelligence realize that they are the masters of the world, the rest of us satisfy ourselves in believing that we are the slaves of the world, and the circumstances of the world are our portion. It is for me to inspire the four hundred, million Negroes of the world to the fact that, they are not the slaves of the world, but masters of it — masters of its environments, masters of its conditions. The world can only yield that which we desire to get out of it. Unfortunately we have not thought in this direction, and so we have reduced our competency, we have failed to use the world to our advantage. New Courage The Universal Negro Improvement Association has given us new courage, has given us new inspiration, through its last Convention. It is therefore, for me to implore every son of Africa to take on his responsibility; to shape the world to suit him individually, and to suit the group collectively. **Body: Structure** We want to rear a structure to insure us prominence in the world in the airlines of Finance, Industry, Commerce, Science, Art, and Nation building. This is the urge to-day. We must all gather our forces, stand together like men and execute this urge. We can do it by concentrating upon the great programme before us—the programme of passing our International Fund of Six Hundred Million dollars to capitalize our work. If every individual will pledge himself in ten years to contribute so much towards this Fund and pay it in, Why! what a tremendous impetus we would have given the cause before us. Let every Negro man, woman and child who reads this message this week communicate with the Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P.-O. St. Andrews, Jannica, B.W.I., and give in their names and addresses and pledge a substantial amount for ten years to be paid towards this Fund. You can pledge to pay in ten thousand dollars, five thousand dollars, three thousand dollars, one thousand dollars, five hundred dollars, three hundred dollars, one hundred dollars in ten years towards this Fund. For everyone to do this, will pledge we will have the money and then we will be able to execute the program. Let us re-dedicate ourselves energetically, and forcefully by rallying together, realizing that the older our comes our chance to redeem or to comes our chances to redeem or to reclaim ourselves,' so whatsoever is to be done must be done now so that our hopes will be realized. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be thanked. MARCUS GARVEY. President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League, (August 1929) of the World; Edelweiss Park, St. Sippe Road, Closse Rusps P. O. St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. L. March 17, 1930. P. S. Again I have to remind all members, Divisions, Chapters, Branches, and Units of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Clubs to send in immediately to the Headquarters, the Annual Assessment Tax. Everyone is reminded that the Parent Body cannot substantially carry out its work without the aid of this Tax, which is due annually. Divisions must again, remember that they are not to retain this Tax in their local Treasury, but forward to the Parent Body. All members should see to this. NOTICE The Telephone Number for THE NEGRO WORLD JUICE is — CATHEDRAL, 1864 THE NEW YORK TIMES Mammoth Chorus Sings On June 11 Wednesday Night Selected For Benefit of All Citizens and Congress Messengers CHICAGO, Ill. Because there will be thousands of visitors from many sections of the United States here Wednesday morning, June 11th, who will not get in carrier and could not witness the big-demonstration, the great Sunday School Congress Chorus will have its first appearance at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Forty-fifth and Vincennes, on Wednesday night, June 11th. This shift in the plans and change of program became imperative because hundreds of messengers must almost cross the United States to get to Chicago. The Pacific Coast group, as well as those from the far Northwest, will be routed into Chicago over some one of the Transcontinental lines, and naturally would have to leave home several days ahead of time. Those messages from the extreme northern portion of the United States would have to make equally as long a journey, so the committee of migrants located here, after a conference with the Congress Secretary, as In Cry of Native Mozambique Women Of the hundreds of native Michopi women who were repatriated from Johannesburg to Portuguese East Africa during the month of February, scores preferred untimely death rather than to be landed safely in the country of their birth. A gruesome and heart-rending spectacle presented itself when some of these herded and helped women scampered off sheeplike through the windows of the train while in full speed until the railway lines between Johannesburg and Lourenco Marques were almost half littered with wriggling and writhing semilconscious bodies of these, once proud but now unfortunate daughters of the African soil. The question automatically arises, "What is it that these black daughters of the ancient King Ngungunyani dread so much in the land of their nativity?" The answer to this can much more easily be imagined than described. If there is no slavery in their province as it has been denied in the press in recent year then an exhaustive re-question should be instituted forthwith by the League of Nations which is supposed to be the sole guardian of the weaker subject race. Surely, there must be something latent, arrogant and recklessly wrong in the native administration of the colony of Himalayans which compels compulsory enlistment. Hon. E. Washington. Rhodes, Guest of Phila. Division, Says Garvey's Leadership Supreme Attorney R. N. Nixi and Prof. Caleb G. Robinson Make Stirring Plea For Unity Blackman Suspends Daily Issue Until Further Notice To Improve Plant and Re-Organize Management Weekly Issue Every Saturday Religious Freedom for Liberia Protestant-Episcopal Leaders Rally to More Modern Christ-like Teachings—"T. I. M. E. Church" Triumphs—Rev. Dr. Porier's Work Is Progressing BY DOROTHY C. JONES Bryder Division Had as its guest on Wednesday night, March 26th, 1830, the Hon. B. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Assistant United States District Attorney. A large gathering of representative citizens visited Liberty Hall, 2109 West, Columbia avenue, to hear the philosophy of Garveyism expounded, and pay their respect to the distinguished gentleman. Hon. Refuge Dixon, 2nd vice president made the welcome address. The musical program consisted of selections by the Universal and the Wandering Four quartets. Miss Frances L. Carleton sang two numbers, "Smile Through Your Tears," and "Didn't It Rain." The U. N. J. A. Chair delighted with several inspiring items. Attorney Robert N. Nix, candidate for the State legislature, from the West Philadelphia district, gave an interesting discourse on the future of the Negro. Prof. Caleb G. Robin- Blackman Susp Issue Until I To Improve Plant and Re Weekly Issue I Attached herewith is an announcement which will be of interest to members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1929) of the World. We reproduce it as it was issued from the office of The Blackman: To our advertisers, subscribers, readers and general patrons:— Owing to our desire to make changes in the publication of the daily "Floodman," and to bring the management thereof under proper control, we on behalf of those interested in the publication beg to notify you that we are suspending the daily issue of the paper until further notice. The paper will be published as a weekly, appearing on Saturday of Religious Freedom Protestant Episcopal Leader Christ-like Teachings— Triumphs—Rev. T. Is Prog Schools, churches, and industrial as well as agricultural institutions in the midst. The Pr亲quality "Independence" Bishop's Episcopal Church of New York and Delaware has plans for the setting up a college in Liberty offering theological, language (African) and agricultural courses through residence and correspondence study. It is understood that some of the leading churchmen, educators, legislators and business men are interested. Hon. Dr. Morgis, late registrar of Cuttington College (protestante-episcopal), and now member of the Liberian Legislature from Cape Pal. Farms Census Aids Adjustment The 1930 farm census is of special importance in view of the far-reaching economic changes which have occurred in American agriculture the last ten years, says Nis A. Olsen, Chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture. He appeals to farmers to give every assistance to the census enumerators. Approximately 70,000 enumerators will be engaged in taking the farm census in conjunction with the population census which will begin April 2. Preliminary results will be published by the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, early in 1961, but the figures for some states will be available this fall. "The farm earns," Mr. Olsen says, "has been organized to yield more information which will enable political and state agricultural, nursing, those to aid farmers in developing plans for improving the agricultural position of farming. In this community, the persons in vital to the purpose, and individual worth of the son of Virginia, scored the advocates of amalgamation as a happy solution for our problems. "Which do you prefer," asked the venerable scholar, "amalgamation or separation of the races?" "Separation was the unanimous reply. Rising amid a storm of applause Mr. Rhodes thanked the Association for its warm welcome and congratulated it for its consistency. His topic was our economic condition in which he explained lucidly the "Crusade for Jobs" being successfully waged by the Tribune and the Armstrong Association. In his vehement attack upon present day leadership he scored those who were indifferent to the grave economic and political problems confronting us. "Garvey's leadership is indisputable," said Mr. Rhodes. "His hold on the masses and a growing number of intellectuals is proof enough that he has won our confidence, respect and mutual admiration. He has taught us how to do big things, but the thing pends Daily Further Notice Re-Organize Management— Every Saturday each week until improvements have been made to produce a better paper for the satisfaction of all, and under better management. We hope that everybody will sym- pathize with us and cooperate with us in this effort of ours to produce a better paper in the near future. The Saturday issue of the paper will still be published at the cost of penny half-penny per copy. With very best wishes, we are, for the interested parties. HENRIETTA VINTON DAVIS, GROVER C. FORD, M. L. T. DEMENA. Edelews Park, N. Slipe Road, Crespa Ronda, O. St. Andrews, Jamaica, B. W. I. Hom for Liberia Rally to More Modern "T. I. M. E. Church" Dr. Porter's Work gressing mills, and Ex-Vice-President of Liberia. Hon. H. Too Wesley, aro among those who may back the movement. Presid It stands for "Practical Christianity and True Brotherhood." Its founder maintains that "When ignorance and fear are removed prosperity result." Jesus knew this; and the substance of his Gospel—the loving of God and one's neighbor as one self (the keynote of the T.I.M.E. Church's teaching); should be understood and practiced whole heartedly by the colored peoples of the earth. (Continued on Page Eight) Agriculture Says Nils A. Olsen Bureau of Agricultural Economics as it provides basic data from which to estimate annual farm conditions in inter-census years. THE 1000 COMMISSION will make notice (Continued on Page Seven) NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Please be informed that all mail pertaining to advertising, agency subscriptions and news items intended for this paper must be sent direct to our office 355 LENOX AVENUE New York City We will not be responsible for Liberty Hall, famous centre of Negro Culture, Negro Art, and Negro Society, beamed with brilliant sons and daughters of Ethiopia tonight Speakers in earnest appeals emphasized that we must "battle with the forces of nature and rise above them" Hon. W. F. Rivers, Vice President, says, "justice will prevail" — E. D. Forrest urges his hearers to "never give up" — Hon. W. Duncan, of Montclair, N.J. Div. inspires us "not to fall backward, but go forward" Rev. C. P. Green warns the race "to get busy" Hon. E. P. Capers, President, encourages members and friends to "forget the past and press forward to the mark of the high calling, in Marcus Garvey." Briden knowledge of our AFRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found in this listing TALE OF A POWERFUL BLACK NATION OF WEST AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and bravely fought England for nearly eighty years in order to maintain it. "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" is being read and discussed by the NEW BLACK MAN to all parts of the world, bringing FRESH COOMA- AGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE of RACE to millions. READ "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" and learn that WHAT BLACK MEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN DAY! Send for book today. Prices $1.50, Postpaid. COOMASSIE IN MILITARY CO., 1815 E 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow in long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. But not only this, the deep penetrating powers, pleasant perfume and absolutely harm- LIBERTY HALL, 2667 St. Ave. New York City, N.Y. March 30, 1930.—The forum of Negro Liberty was again packed with the faithful and earnest fighters for African redemption, as well as strangers, who from time to time, visit our meetings of the U. N. L. A. (August 1929) held under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc. During the processional the officers were escorted to the platform by the officers of the U. A. Legions, and choir to the strains of "Shine On Eternal Light," after which came a demonstration by the Military Department under Col. J. N. Robinson. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was followed by the ritualistic service by Chaplain C. I. Green, and the singing of the hymn, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight." We then had a fine selection by the band and an anthem from the choir, a reading from Lieut. R. Pollock, which was well-rendered, solo from Mrs. L. Jenkins of the choir, and from Miss Grace Culmer of the Motor Corps, were well received. The President Generally message was then read by Master F. Thompson, followed by the singing of "God Bless, Our President." Hon. Wm. Duncan, ex-president of the Montecair Division, spoke for us in the afternoon. He one that has always stuck to the Association, with dignity, and pride, for the cause he serves. The Hon. W. F. Rivers, vice president, acted as chairman of the evening. Mr. W. F. Rivers Hon. President, Officers, Colonel of the Legions, members and friends! Tonight I wish to speak to you for a few minutes on the subject "JUSTICE-WILL PREVAIL." As I read the daily papers from time to time I see where my race is being misrepresented time and again. I am here to tell the world, that regardless of what they may say of the black race, four hundred million black men will be finally brought into their own land of inheritance. When the Hon. Marcelo Garvey came to America, he put one of his feet on land, and one on sea. He launched steamships. He started us in commerce and in industries, and gave them to Read "Conquest of the Epic of Hyphen knowledge of our AFRICA, this stirring TALE OF A POWERFUL AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and eighty years in order to maintain it "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" in NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the AGE, INSPIRATION AND FRIDES READ "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" HEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY WERE DAN! Send for book today. COOMASSIE OF HAIRING CO., 18 TO GROW 25 years of work proved that nothing's better the hair, enrich the scalp long and thick than MAID WONDERFUL HAIR G. This scientific compound comb remedies required to make your hair you want it and as soft and slick use by applying with the finger tip the scalp, it will retard dandruff results. But not only this, the deep pe some and absolutely harmless effects of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower make it the safest, quick-setting aid to beautiful hair that money can buy. Let Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower prove how easily it can help you have the kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GI WANTED us. We were so blind to our own interest, that we helped other people to destroy them all. More of the fault lies in ourselves, for no one canash you if you are properly organized for your own interest, and for posterity. But I want to encourage those of us who are still sincere, and are determined to again help our noble leader to achieve his plans which were legislated at the Sixth International Convention of August, 1929. Interest in Africa is now growing. Be loyal to your women as other races are to theirs, and support every call of the President-General at headquarters. Mr. E. D. Forrest Mr. Chairman, Hon. President, Officers, and members of the Survey Club of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1929): Tonight it is a pleasure to be here, to aid in carrying on the great work of the Association. My subject for a few minutes will be, "NEVER GIVE UK." We are on the platform of "National Building," which calls for brain work, and sound thinking. In the late World War in which Lord Kitchener was engaged when he lost his life, the Central Powers were very glad, and they thought that they would not be able to replace such a man. But they were sadly mistaken, in that a man was found and lead them to victory and success. Tonight we are thinking of the "STRUGGLE OF THE AGE" in which we too are playing a part for existence. "Never give up" in the fight for AFRICAN NATIONALISM, for the fight has just begun. I want to draw your attention to an article which is headed thus: "NOT IN SOUTH AFRICA". Feeling between the whites and the natives in South Africa is still temp. Nine whites and several blacks were injured, when an attempt was made to break up the African National Congress at Rawsonville in Cape Province. Agitators had stirred up the natives to a high-pitch and when forty delegates arrived from Cape Town, the Europeans in the vicinity decided to disperse the meeting before it became uncontrollable. After a riot in which stones and knives were used by the blacks, a band of Europeans succeeded in breaking up the of Coomassie!" of the Black Race! BECAN ANCESTORS is to be found in POREL BLACK NATION OF WEST and bravely fought England for nearly in it. Is being read and discussed by the of the world, bringing FRESH COURAGE OF RACE to millions. ISSUE' and learn that WHAT BLACK Y WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN Price $1.50, Postpaid. 1815 E 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. AN EASY WAY FOR YOUR HAIR world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of help and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. WALKER'S GROWER. Combines in a single package all the hair grow as long and as thick as you would like to have it. Easy to tips at night, rubbing it well into soul and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasant per- FOR Sale by Agents and Drugists Everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS COMMONS. Once we have completed our 40,000 more Dearborn area Negroes, just imagine the constant brutality that is made get to our race even in their own native land. They cannot hold their own congress, without being disturbed and plain. The black man is looking on, and shall not forget them. We are making daily notes, which will be recorded in history. I can only say NEVER GIVE UP! FOR THE NEGRO IS A SLEEPING GIANT." Hon. Wm. Duncan, Mt. Clair, N. J., Mr. Chairman, Lady Vice-President, members and friends: I would-prefor sit; and listen than to speak. I would rather give a dollar than speak for fifteen minutes. I prefer to play my part in this great and gigantic program by doing all I possibly can in a quiet way. In the second year of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's career, here in American, I linked myself up with this great cause of African redemption. I am sure if we could get our minds blended together and do the things which Mr. Garvey wants done, it would be well. It is high time that we realize the terrible crisis that we have to face, and like men we must face them for our very existence. We are at the place where we must now make up our minds to do what was mapped out at the Convection. We want our leader to feel that we, the Negroes of America, are doing our best to foster this great, gigantic movement. We who are watching other organizations, similar to the U. N. I. A., can see how closely they are working, thinking they can make a clearer headway than Marcus Garvey. But I tell you it can't be done. Garvey has covered every ground, and the best thing, to do is but to follow. Whether they will be able to stand the test, the struggle and the battles which he has gone through, is left to be seen. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has made the representation throughout the length and breadth of this country. This afternoon, I am asking those of us who are determined to follow where he leads, for God's sake and ourselves, "DO NOT FALL BACK, BUT GO FORWARD!" Hon. E. R. Cupers Mr. Chairman, Vice-Presidents, Col. of the Legions, Units, members and friends: Tonight I am glad to be with you again, and see your smiling faces, showing the wonderful time that we have been having tonight from the various speakers. I want to say in short to you tonight, "LET US FORGET THE FAST AND FRESS FORWARD TO THE MARK OF THE HIGH CALLING OF MARCUS GARVEY." We must march on and not turry in the plains. Really to the 600 million dollar drive, for we must have ships, we need industries, schools, institutions for our race, at home and abroad. We have had Moses and the prophets on these platforms, but how far have they led us? Let us press to the goal of Africa's redemption, and win the battle for our children's children. Mr. Chadman, President, officers and members: Tonight I am saying to you to get up off the stool of "do nothing" and do your best for the 600 MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE, which was legislated by yourself, as their invention. I have read the sixty-six books of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation, and never read of any one getting anything without fighting for it. If your tongues, singing and praying, could have given you a Nation, the put would have it; for you have done more of that than any other nation. Take the instance of Gidon and his army. As soon as God saw the preparedness, an sincerity, then he commanded Gidon how to go about his work, and, he was able to accomplish it successfully, if he had continued to burn incense and sit in sackcloth and ashes, he would never have succeeded. Let that be an example to us as a race of people, who are striving for "Nationalism." I want to have new attention to this clipping from one of the newspapers. The white men are saying today that, "JESUS WAS A NURSANCE." Special despatch from New Haven, Conn.—"Jesus was a trouble maker, a provocative nuisance," Prof. Phleps said today, and not only that, but he further said, "Many people hated him, many could not understand him, but anybody forged." If the Hon. Marcos Carvey had said that of Jesus, they would have put him in jail. You can see revolution of the age. They are taking back what has been preached these hundreds of years. I want to remind you again of the well-laid plan to exterminate you completely, by 1980. Remember you have no religion here, no language, no home here; therefore get read to go home. No two races can claim one land. There are, seventy-two nationalities in the United States, but only one race can claim the flag. Next Sunday will be Garvey Day; let us all come out and have a rousing time, young and old. The meeting terminated with the benediction; and singing of the National Anthem, "Ethiopia the land of our Fathers," and the repeating of the motto, "One God, One Aim, One Destiny." S. & S. AUCTION ROOMS Furniture Bought and Sold See us before you buy or sell ye. furniture. Our prices cannot be beaten. 2615 8th Avenue New York City -Bot. 139th & 140th St. Important Plan Announced by Atlanta Univ. ATLANTA; GPA.—A demonstration school, beginning with kindergarten and going through four years of high school, is among the important plans for the next academic year of Atlanta University, according to an announcement by President John Hope. The school will be conducted in connection wint the University's Department of Education, and will be for the purpose of giving to students in that department practical observation and training in teaching methods. The Kindergarten and elementary grades will be taught in the Oglethorpe School, on the University campus, and the high school grades in Giles Hall on the Spelman campus. The latter building will be remodeled to accommodate the school, laboratory, library, and other facilities being provided. If desired, high school students attending the school may enroll in the boarding department of Spelman College. Demand for Negro Scout Leadership Is Now Being Met Demand for Negro Scout Leadership Is Now Being Met Hampton Institute, Va. — In 1828, there were 15,000 colored boys active in the Boy Scout movement; and 3,000 men helping to direct the 780 troops of colored Boy Scouts. So important has this work come to be regarded that the parent organization has appointed a National Director, with two assistants, to have charge of the increasing activities of this recent development among colored boys. Halting at first, the movement to extend the work of the Boy Scouts of America to the Negro boys of the country became markedly important in the year which has just closed. Owing to the quiet and tactful efforts of the Interracial "Activities Committee of the national organization, the initial opposition to the organization of Negro Boy Scouts, is steadily breaking down; and the work faces the danger that the demands for teachers, who can take scoutmaster leadership of colored boys are developing faster than the supply of such teachers. The way has been opened, for instance, in practically every city in Virginia and North Carolina for the expansion of this program for and with Negro boys. Half a dozen cities have employed men to give of their time to advance the movement. To meet this situation, Hampton Institute, in 1925, offered in its summer school the first course in scoutmastership, open to Negro leaders of Boy Scouts. This was under the direction of Mr. Stanley A. Hammond nephew of the famous Joel Chandler Harris, of "Uncle Remus" Iane. The former is the national director of the interracial activities of Boy Scouts and will continue to direct the scoutmaster work in Hampton's summer school, in 1930. Last year, "Pursuee Institute, Prairie View College, in the A. & T. College, of North Carolina, conducted classes in Boy Scout work under the direction of people who had taken courses under M. Harris at Hampton. Henry St. Settlement Music School Stages Another Concert Mrs. Feel Katz, director of the Music School of the Henry St. Settlement staged the fifth in the series of six educational chamber music concerts to be held at the Playhouse of the Henry St. Settlement, 406 Grand street, this evening at 8:15. The following artists performed: Mrs. Rebecca Davidson, piano; Mr. Serge Koliarsky, violin; Mr. Egon Kornstein, viola; Mr. Naum-Dinger, cello; Mr. Leon Wiesen, clarinet; 1—serenade for string trio op. 10, Ernst von Dohanyl, Marsele, Romanza, Scherzo, Tema con varizzati, Rondo; 2—sonata for clarinet and ploop op. 120, No. 1, Johannes Braun, Allegro appassionato, Andante un poco adagio, Allegretto grazioso, Vivace; 3—trio for strings, op. 9, No. 3, Ludwig van Beethoven, Allegro con spirito, Adagio con espressione, Scherzo, Finale. Miss Davidson, Mr. Kornstein and Mr. Wiesen are on the faculty of Music School of the Henry St. Settlement. The last concert of the season will take place on Sunday, April 21. Prof. Hayes Goes to Atlanta University Atlanta, Ga.—Prof. George Lewis Hayes, principal of one of the largest public schools in Indianapolis, has accepted the principalship of the Demonstration School of Atlanta University, according to an announcement just made by President John Hope. Mr. Hayes is well known have because of his service as director of the Mosehouse-Speman summer school, and the trustees of the University are pleased to have him at the head of the administration school. He is a graduate of College University and has gone graduate work at Harvard, Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Indiana. Universities. He has been committed with the Indianapolis public schools since 1964 as teacher, superviseer and principal. He That Doeth With A Willingness WE ARE now calling upon each and every one that has a desire to perpetuate the ideals of self-government, and manhood rights——those that want to see this, the MOUTH PIECE OF NEGRO LIBERTY, live on and on, regardless of confronting circumstances that may tend to set back our efforts to champion your cause, those of whom we serve that are real race conscious, also those that may sympathize with our work. We are asking YOU to contribute towards this worthy cause. The NEGRO WORLD BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE, and at times it becomes quite necessary for those that manage it to appeal to those concerned, for financial AID. Other race papers, such as the IRISH WORLD," which is run by the Irish through their contributions; the "DAILY WORKER," supported by the "WORKER'S ORGANIZATION," and quite a number of other papers that represent a cause, are made able to continue through the means of donations from conscientious friends and well-wishers. The race must sustain such a paper in America that speaks for you as we do. So we are now calling upon each and every one to do his and her duty. Send us 1, -2, 3, 4 or 5 dollars to help carry on this great work, and we will thank you a thousand times for your worthy consideration. Make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenue; New York City. We will publish the names of all those that contribute to this fund each week, in The Negro World honor roll. Who will be the first to head the list? Come on now, do your duty to yourselves. Falter not, for this is the time for all true sons of Ham to get in line. Therefore we take this privilege of thanking you in advance for whatever you may send in. BRISTOL, Teen.-As a result of the Regional Intercultural Conference held here on December 8, three new colored schools, two of which include gymnasiums, are already projected, according to Robert E. Clay, state Rosenwald school agent. The Mayor of Johnson City is heading a movement to errect at that place, a two-room building with gymnasium; a four-teacher school with auditorium and gymnasium is soon to be built in Bristol; and a movement for a five-teacher school is under way at Morris堡. The impetus for these several enterprises, according to Mr. Clay, was provided by 'the recent' interracial meeting, where the need for them was brought forward and discussed. In a letter to J. D. Burton, state interracial secretary, Mr. Clay says: "I am sure it will be an encouragement to you to see the results of our Bristol meeting." Mr. Clay was formerly one of the secretaries of the State Interracial Committee and still functions unofficially in that capacity, in close cooperation with Mr. Burten. Negro Is Arrested Walking on Street With White Lady STAFFORD, Conn.—The rankest case of race prejudice and hatred in years has, occured when Herbert Newton, organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress, was picked up by a policeman while walking to a meeting with a white woman and held incumunicado for four days. The policeman asked him his name, his address, his business, and when Newton refused to submit, to such high handed, treatment, took him and his companion to prison. The International Labor Defense demanded instant hearting when Newton was finally released after being held for four days and nights. The charge placed against him was "breach of the peace" for not answering the officer's questions." The I. L. D representative appeared in court with Newton at the hearing, and the authorities, were hard put to defend their charge. They then postponed the case. The A. N. L. C. is strong in this city and will hold a protest meeting, in conjunction with the I. L. D. Common sense is not so common — Vokraire. At LIBERTY HAIL., 2667 - 8th AVE., N.Y.C. The Principal Speaker at 8.00 P.M. will be Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choir Demonstration by U. A. Legions Band in Attendance Subscription 35 Cents E. P. CAPERS, President E. M. COLLINS, Res. Secy The Sassy Filipina Indian Filipina in many meetings, meetings by philipinos in Los Angeles and San Francisco. They are not sending letters to their congregations, for they have no congregations. They are not in millions. Nobody gives a tinkerer with about the Filipina dignate. And why? Filipinas are far they resolve; they protest; they indignate; and why? Filipinas are invading our agricultural preserves. They dare to work with pleak and mattock, with hinder and rake, with shovel and hoe. Whereupon loyal Americans, 100 per cent true, shoot them down quite shine hip and thigh from San Jose to Santa Maria, from Dan to Beersheba. Why should the Filipino protest at being fight? Have we not taken his country away from him? Have we not denied him the onus of citizenship? Have we not denied him the rights of the alien? Have we not given him a nice cotton flag to wave? Have we not let him listen to the song of freedom? Why doth the islander resolve, and indignate? Why doth the heathen rage? Los Angeles Daily News. Washington, D. C., March 8. Howard University's policy of extending the facilities of that institution to ministers of naval South, unable to attend college, inaugurated by the late Dr. Sterlin' N. Brown, was indicated last week by the institute conducted by the School of Religion of Howard University at Kinston College, Kinston, N. C. The automobile industry is the leading industry in the United States. New Times Hawaii News Group in Walt Disney World Capetown (South Africa) Feb. 6. The story of an alliance with the wild creeks of Nassau and some from New York, where it is stated that six Europeans were arrested charged with diamond smuggling. The center of operations is a cave twenty miles from Noloth, to reach which the men climb down a precipitous cliff. It is alleged that the six men discovered that an erosion of the sea in the cave disclosed a rich diamond- iferous stream, several feet thick, also that they had worked at the gravel for some time, getting diamonds of remarkably fine quality, and added that the sea at high tide did all the work necessary to reveal new diamonds. —Los Angeles Daily News. Soft answers don't turn away as much wrath as a hard look does. Thousands Making Money! Why-Not You? Just Follow Every Day GREAT MEDITATING YOGIS MYSTIC NUMBERS in "WHAT DID YOU DREAM?" Hariam's Fastest Selling Daily Gat That Lucky Number It's True! Your dreams will be interpreted free and published in the Dream Daily. held qn All Newsstands. So The Only Daily Advertising Medium that Circulate HECUSIVELY is Hardy TRUE DREAMS PUBLISHERS 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City "GARVEY DAY" COME ALL On Sunday, February 9, all rooms led to Liberty Hall, 32 Lehigh Road, when members and staff were turned out to collect donations. The Huthishani rites were performed by our chaplain, Rev. C. S. Engelman, turned the program over to President Bohler, who presided as chairman. After addressing the audience, the chairman presented the choir under the direction of Choirmaster Mr. Arthur Coward. The program follows: Anthem by choir; cornet solo by W. Rouett; solo by little. Miss End Hoyte; alto solo by D. Streats; recitation by Everston Smith; solo by Emmanuel Fallips; anthem by U. N. A. choir; recitation by Master Dawson Hoyte; address by Rev. C. S. England, who was principal speaker; duet by Mrs. Scantlebury and Mrs. A. Lucas; address by Master Selwyn Eiteen; cornet solo by W. Streets; address by Rev. Archedeon Philips; recitation by Master Clyde Hoyte; quartette by Mrs. Eiteen and/or alto solo by L. Jones; address by Master William Hoyte; solo by Mrs. D. Leacock; cornet solo by choir; address by Master Warrington Eiteen; second vice-president; recitation by Master B. Hoyte; address by Lawyer D. Hamilton, B. A.; anthem by choir; zapassone, solo by S. Baird; duet by Mrs. Lucas and V. Scantlebury; cornet solo by W. Rouett. Vote of thanks by Rev. C. S. England, who took the opportunity in thankking Bro. A. Coward for training a choir to do the division's work. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought this monster program to an end. BEKLES Assistant Reporter. Victoria de las Fumas, Oriente De Cuba This charter division No. 673 of the U. N. I. A. (Aug. 1929) of the World, begs to tender her highest greeting to all her sister divisions, scattered all ove rrule the world. We also beg to announce to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world that she was not edad, but only fell asleep for a little while. Today we are proud to say that on the 5th of January, 1936, the ex-president, Mr. G. S. Baries, arrived on the scene, and organizer the members, and on the 9th of February was able to enroll 12 new members and 12 rejoined members, making a total of 25 with prospective names on the roll. On Sunday, February 16th, we were able to carry on a successful election of officers. The following are the newly elected officers of our division: G. S. Barnes, president; George Charles, first vice-president; Miss Wilhelmina Smith, lady president; Miss Alice Peart, lady vice-president; Miss Marie Allen, executive secretary; Mr. James N. Laird, general secretary; Miss Agnes Williams, treasurer; Mr. Joseph Wills, chairman of the trustee board; Mr. A. G. Brown, secretary of the trustee board. On Sunday, February 2, 1950, the Chicago Division No. 24 A., observed Divisional Day with a very inspiring program. Mr. Jordan, our chaplain, occupied the chair, Mr. Groch, our second vicepresident was introduced as master of 'ceremonies. Mrs. Lawson, head the Juvenile Department No. 23, was present. The front page message of The Negro World was read by our secretary, Ingram. The meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. R. L. Towan. The collection was lifted, after which "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members. Mrs. Hunter, presented to the division a beautiful flag of our colors, red, blue, and green of "Shine the Bright Light" was sung by the members, and the visitors were then introduced, and gave the expressions of their pleasure to be present at such a wonderful meeting. Announcements were made, after which our Ethiopian National Anthem was sung, and benediction pronounced by the chaplain. MR. R. L. TORAN, President. MISS SARA SAXTON, Reporter. Camden, N. J. Camden Division No. 28 held its regular meeting on January 18, 1890, at 8:30 o'clock. The opening selection "Shine on Eternal Light" was sung by the members, also. "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" and we repeated our motto, and the Lord's prayer in concert. "God of the Right, Our Battles Flight" was sung by the members. Our spiritual adviser, Rev. S. S. Perry gave some very encouraging remarks. The secretary, Mrk. Eden Grear read the front page message of The Nebraska World. We then sang "God Bless Our President." Bro. N. Delyne responded to the front page message of The Nebraska World. We then sang "All Around the World." Our president, Bro. A. H. Harris gave some very enthusiastic remarks. The preamble was read by our first president, Bro. Daniel Metcalf. We were then invited with a song by Natalie Harter, a resident by William Harter, William student. "Lake Danaus' selection by the Pep Guardia; alternation by the National Pep Guardia; by J. A. Moyes, New York; by Moyes of Houston; Pep Guardia gave some very important votes to the division; selection by Shane Pep Guardia; selection by the Pep Guardia; Daniel Trussell gave some very couraging remarks and also our second vice-president, BRO. Tankaly. Montreal, Canada Sunday, March 16 was observed as Ladies Day at our Liberty Hall, 618 Chatham street, with Mrs. F. Marshall, lady president, occupying the chair. It was really a red letter day for the division, every available seat was occupied with a well representative audience. As is customary the meeting began with the opening of the ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer from the ritual Scripture lesson read by the lady vice-president. Other hymns and prayers brought the religious part to a close. General public meeting began with the reading of the preamble, followed with the short post message of The Negro World by the chairlady. Seated on the rostrum were two distinguished visitors in the person of Mrs. George O'Brien (Manma), and Mr. E. L. Pitt, L. L. B., president of the Toronto division. The program rendered was as follows: recitation "The Model Church" by Mrs. Mayes, with singing by Mrs. Johnson, Misses Dixon and Jones; piano selection (Irish airs) by Mrs. Walters, late of Vancouver. The principal address was then given by Mrs. O'Brien, in which she extorted women of the race to be up and doing, etc., delivering a most exquisite and appropriate discourse followed with a vocal solo, Mother McCroe by Mrs. Johnson, which was beautifully rendered, as an encore she sang "The Bells of St. Mary." She was applauded loudly. Piano selection, by Miss Randall, which was also well rendered. Mr. Pitt was then called upon to speak, in rising after extending the greetings of the Toronto division, for half an hour he delivered a well balanced address filled with thrill, absorbing and educating in all its merits. He was loudly applauded. At this juncture the collection was lifted, and the announcements given out by President Trott, including the following: the annual anniversary service of this division will be held at the Union United Church on the evening of March 30. On April 3, a beauty contest will be held at Liberty Hall under the auspices of Mrs. Fields. "Also next Sunday's program will be an unusual one. The subject for discussion will be 'What Business May the Negroes of Montreal Develop that Women Employ an Appreciable Number of Our Race.'" The speakers will be Messrs. Chumbers Russell, Fraser, Reddie, Worrell and Woodson. The president hymn was also sung, while a call was made for new members, resulting in three former members paying up their dues and were reinstated into the U. N. I. A. once more. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction brought a well spent evening to a close. The writer is pleased to report the earnest and steady cooperation this division is receiving from the church. Coupled with the determination of the newly-elected officers, Montreal division bid fair to marshal its force angin, and to work more relentlessly than ever to put this noble program over. The redemption of African Long live the Hon. Marcus Carvay. The Kinston, Division No. 757 met at the Liberty Hall on Sunday, February 2, 1920. From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung and prayer led by the vice-president, Mr. S. M. Grady. "God the Right" was then sung by the members. The front page of the Negro World was read by the president, Mr. Moore. "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members. The first speaker was Mrs. Lula Smith. Mrs. Alice Marble and Mr. M. O. Harris were also on the program. Subject of Mrs. Lula Smith, "God Doesn't Lie." The meeting came to a close, by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. On Thursday evening, March 13th, under the direction of Mr. George Medway (Music), Mrs. Nellie Choirs and Miss Eva Warmer, "The New Minister" was presented to a full house at the First Baptist Church. This play was sponsored by the Dorcas Missionary Society, Members of the east were some of the talented young people of the city. On the evening of St. Patrick's Day, the members of the east were entertained by the society. The Dr. L. I. A. in Charlotte, Okea, is doing that and the program is getting booth and more lighting. JAMES T. POWELL. Reporter. Guanabacon Division, Cuba Division No. 46, was called in for Mr. the acting president, Mr. N. Livermore, at S. 46, n. Mr. Brown delivered the closing address, at 10:30 p. m. and the meeting closed with the 'singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. Sunday, February 9th, 1930, the meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. N. Brown, at 9 p. m. with the regular opening ode, followed with prayer. The front page page of The Negro World was read by Mr. E. Gordon, our secretary; Sankey's hymn. No. 63 was sung. A recitation was each given by Miss F. Reid, Miss Mildren Manaham, Miss Doris Lushington and by Master Morris Lushington. Master John Manaham delivered us another Spanish-recitation which was enjoyed. Selection 'D Awakened' and 'Father of All Creation' was sung by the members with much enthusiasm. Sankey No. 378 was sung by the members and a very timely address was delivered by Mr. G. Darham. The meeting closed with therepenting of our Lord's prayer, and the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. The meeting opened in the usual form, with our president, Mr. Thomas Pickett, in the chair. He spoke on Negroes' peace in the future. We had a very enjoyable program. Those who took part are as follows: Misses B. Barnes, M. Hayes, E. Pickett, R. Pickett, and Mrs. Wood. Music was rendered by the U. N. J. A. band with Mr. Patterson at the piano. We had an enjoyable reading by Mrs. S. Pickett, solo by Mr. Pickett, our president; paper by Leuct. H. Pickett. The principal speeches of the evening was Hon. Bishop Barber from Youngstown, Ohio. We enjoyed his discourse very much. We also enjoyed hearing Elder Reed of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. Fennell. We certainly had an interesting meeting, and we hope for better days in our division. E. PICKETT, Reporter Jersey City, N. J. On Sunday, March 16th, the Jersey City Division No. 117 was called to order in its usual manner by the president, Mr. J. Bryant. The opening ode "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung by the members. Prayer offered in concert, after which "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was sung. The front page message of The Negro World was read by the general secretary. Our president spoke very interestingly, as he always does, to speakers on the program, were Mr. J. Bryant, Mr. John Granerson, Mrs. E. N. Browns, Bro. Fred Darry, Bro. D. Clay, Sister V. A. Brown, Bro. Frank Harris. The collection was taken, and the meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Antient. JENNIE WILKERSON. Reporter. Idlewild, Michigan On Sunday, February 9, 1930, Division No. 895 met in their usual form with the lady president, Mrs. Vina Smith in the chair. The opening ode "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung by the members, after which prayer was read from the ritual, by the lady president. The opening address was by the president. The reading of the front page message of The Negro World by the first lady vice-president, Mrs. L. G Wilson was received with much applause. The president gave a fine talk on the message from the President General, and also spoke on the subject "The Need to Trype." The meeting was formed given to the program committee, Mrs. Bess Thomas and Mrs. Richard Smith. The opening address was made and a reception by Princess Leander, Charleston Leather and Lodden Ridley was held. Victoria de Jas Tunas, Orte, Cuba On Sunday, March 11, the last installation of editions. The lowest layers, or presidents affiliated in the chair as master of ceremonies. The meeting commenced at 7:30 p.m. by hymn "Shining on Eternal Light," followed the re- peating of our motto and prayer. The singing of the opening ode, followed by the repeating of the Apostles Creed. The full order of divines service came next. Hymn No. 86, "Fight the Good Fight!" was sung by the members. Scripture lesson, followed by hymn No. 113 "Blessed Be the Tie that Binds." During the singing of this hymn, all new officers advanced in front of the rostrum to take their oath; then a procession encircled the hall, with the banner in front, while the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung, and the officers went to their respective seats. The master of ceremonies presented the gavel to the secretary, the peck and ink to the treasurer, and the key, under the oth of obligation; to each officer, letting them know their respective office. He then gave a warm and encouraging address. He presented the new officers with best recommendation to the house. The president, Mr. G. S. Barnes took the chair, and made a brief and stirring address, and appealed to the new officers and members to support the great cause. Miss Agnes Widams sang a welcome hymn, which received the lady president. Miss Wilhelm Smith inquired to the house, after taking her seat, and gave a warm address and reading entitled, "Leadership." ALFRED RILEY. Reporter. Baguanos, Cuba After giving her address, she thanked and greeted the house for the honor bestowed on her, and pledged to do her best. Miss Marie Allen, the ex-secretary then sung a solo. It was very appropriate for the occasion. The president introduced the first vice-president, Mr. George Charles, who after addressing the chair, made an appeal to his officers for harmony, and to the members for loyalty and cooperation. The other new officers were introduced to the house, and each made their pledge and promise to be faithful to the cause of Africa. An anthem by Mrs. Rebecca Conts was well rendered. Mr. D. Heyes gave a warm and stirring address to both officers and members. Mr. A. G. Brown, Mr. D. P. Mitchell, and Mr. H. Rayman, each gave a very helpful address, and encouraged the members and officers to stand by the U. N. L. A. The president then made his closing remarks, and gave out the announcements and the meeting closed with the slinging of the Ethiopian National Flag. We all enjoyed this very enthusiastic meeting to perfection. On Sunday, January 5, Division No. 641 met at Liberty Hall at 3:00 p.m. "From firebreaks Iy Mountaineer was sung by the mountaineer. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. W. B. Watkins, who earnestly asked the members to hearken into the call of Africa, our motherland. We had a few remarks from our advocate, Bro. W. B. Watkins, who encouraged us to hold on, until victory is won. We also had a wonderful talk by the chaplain, Bro. W. B. Singleton, who told us not to get tired and worried. Other interesting speakers were Bro. Wm. Reed and Bro. Jupiter Cussey. The meeting closed with the singing of our Philippine National Anthem. The regular services of the Division No. 886 began at the usual hour, on Sunday, January 12th, with prayer by the prefects. "God of the Right Our Battles Fight" was sung by the members. Some very interesting speeches were made by the following: Mr. F. Murphy, Jr., Dro. J. Chinolau, Capt. H. Wheeler sung "I Small Not Be Doved." The secretary, Mr. T. J. Gollard NOTICE FO DIVISIONS AND CHAPTER PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTH JER AND DELAWARE Join the great Garvey Caravan—Philad York—Easter Sunday, April 20th, 1930. Bus Caravan leaves U. N. I. A. Headqu Columbia. Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., at turning leaves Hatlém at 11 P. M. Round Trip Ticket . . . $ Two big demonstrations in New York B 3 and 8 P. respectively in honor c Join the great Garvey Caravan—Philadelphia to New York—Easter Sunday, April 20th, 1930. Bus Caravan leaves U. N. I. A. Headquarters, 2109 W. Columbia Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., at 6 A. M. Returning leaves Hatlem at 11 P. M. Round Trip Ticket . . . $3.50 Two big demonstrations in New York Easter Sunday, at 3 and 8 P. M. respectively in honor of Hon. Marcus Garvey, under the auspices of Excelsior Division No. 114, U. N. I. A. (August 1929) of the World. U.N.I.A.—2109 W. Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, for information. Phone in Philadelphia, Stevenson 9841. In preparation for class 10, Mr. Brown asked, "There are millions of Number of the United States, how did the spacing of 'PEAK' DO that we say as spaced?" This really made much apprehension. A reading and discussion was given by Mrs. L. G. Whart. An appeal for net members was made and collected. closed with the sing- Ethiopian National An- A. D. SMITH, Reporter. Roselle, N. J. The Roselle Division of the U. N. I held its regular Sunday meeting usual. The singing of the opening ode from Greenland's Icy Mountains' marked the opening, followed with the ritualistic prayers by the chapain. The chapain then gave a soul- stirring address on our "Motherland Africa," and about the Hon. Marcus Garvey, as the "man of the hour." The lady president then gave a wonderful address, pointing out how wonderfully glad she was to know that she is a Negro. Many wonderful addresses were given by other members, voicing their sentiment towards a free and redeemed Africa. We are rolling, and rolling on toward success, and to the land of liberty and freedom, with Garvey as our leader. We are all determined to stand close to the principles of our movement. Our mass meeting of February 9 was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by the singing of the opening ode, by order of the first vice-president, Mr. V. E. Gordon. Ritualistic rites were performed by the chaplain, Mr. D. W. Walford. Gospel lesson according to St. John, verse 14. The chaplain then turned the meeting over into the hands of the first vice-president, who gave the opening remarks. Hymn No. 163 sung, "Afections Though They Seem Severe" from the Sankey was sung by the audience. The program follows: Hymn No. 138, "Ride on, Ride on" address by the lady president, Mrs. D. Parsley; Hymn No. 109, "As With Gladness, Men of Old"; address by H. Edwards, treasurer; Hymn No. 177, "All Gloomy Praise and Honor"; address by Eil Smith; Hymn No. 180, "Man of Sorrow." The meeting came to a close with prayer and singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. ENID MCKENZIE, The Sunyside Chapter No. 15 A., hold its regular mass meeting at three o'clock. We had with us as the principal speaker, Miss Amanda Nice, a native of Africa, who spoke very interestingly and singly on our motherhood "African." She especially mentioned the conditions of Africa, and complimented the Foreign Missionaries for their support in instilling the natives, financially and otherwise. We all enjoyed her very much, and regretted when she she had her discussion to close. Our mass meeting on March 16th was also enjoyed by all. We had with us Mrs. Monday, the head Black Cross nurse from New York City, who spoke on the subject "Where Is Your Brother," Hon. J. H. Perkins, a drugist of our city, gave a wonderful illustration from a business standpoint, subject "What Will We do with the Young Boys and Girls Who Are Coming Out of School." We all enjoyed his talk much and left considering his discussion. The meeting was very well attended, the thought of the spirit that prayed Partner with small capital interested in tropical coastwise shipping. Must be race man. For particulars write: HENRY FORT EXTRAORDINARY Subscription Offer WE WANT MORE AND MORE READERS TO JOIN OUR ARMY OF CONSTANT READERS — THAT IS JUST WHY WE ARE MAKING THIS UNUSUAL OFFER A $1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy, which covers YOU in case of ACCIDENT, and pays you Weekly benefits in case you are incapacitated, according to a graduated scale. All persons should protect themselves against such cases especially, when it can be gotten so easily with a year's subscription to our paper for $3.00. We will give you one of these policies, only $3.00 This offer does not apply to foreign countries. When applying please state your correct name and age. The name and address of your benificiary, also name of your nearest relative. Send it today and start the year the right way. read the messages of the New World World after white Whites, himself read the stories and pictures of the old picture and accounts of Mary Queen of Egypt, followed by an account by theophilus. The story was told the Khmelnytsky. The penalty of those who did not receive our Capt. Wheeler then sang another selection entitled "The Sacred Soll of Africa." The meeting adjourned by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction: Oakland Division, No. 88, U.N.I.A. Has Brilliant Program Sunday afternoon, February 9 was "Ladies Day" and mother nature in all her resplendent grandeur, cooperated with King Sol, who shone forth in all his glory, to greet our "fair sisters" whose genius was guiding the destiny of the Oakland Division. The meeting was presided over by the lady president, Mrs. Viola Jackson, who inspired her hearers in a very able and instructive address. Miss Louise Cherry ably acted as mistress of ceremonies. The program was one full of education and inspiration. The numbers who merited great applause were namely, "The Juvenile," whose rendition was gratifying; a selection by the choir, which was well rendered. • The "Objects and Aims" were next very ably recited by Miss Priscilla Scribner, Mrs. G. J. Humann, followed with a piano selection, which was excellently executed. A song, entitled "At the End of the Road," by Mrs. L. Kinsey took the house by storm. Mrs. Kinsey possesses a lovely soprano voice, and her expression was superb. The applause was so great that she was compelled to respond to an encore. A short address by Mrs. O. Morman on "Negro Business" was forceful and carried conviction. The President-General's message was next read by Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, and it visibly moved the audience, so forceful was the appeal. One verse of "Where He Leads Me," was sung by the choir. A vocal歌由 Mrs. Estelle Durant, entitled, "Fold Thou, My Hund," was flawless in its rendition. Mrs. Durant is the possessor of a lovely soprano voice. The offering was next taken, followed by a piano duet, which was excellently executed by Mesdames Evelyn Kentish and Eleanor Foden. The speaker of the day, Mrs. Inez Woods, ex-lybian president, then delivered a most brilliant, able and inspiring address from the subject "The Influence of Garveyism in the World Today." The speaker ably portrayed the influence of the organization, and its powers throughout the universe today. She cited the great awakening of our brothers and sisters over in the motherland, Africa, their determination to throw off the yoke of the alien oppressor, and to rule and govern their own land and country. This, said the speaker, is attributed solely to the "influence of Garveyism in African." The speaker elicited by appealing to her believers to "leap up the good right," in advocating the great program of "African nationalism," so that it won't be very long when "African for the African those at home and those abroad" will be an actual reality. The address was easily presented and well received. Ms. Nissir also sang a beautiful number and a most inspiring prologue came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. is Davidson Heron of Pittsburgh, who beat "Bobby Jones" for the national amateur. He is in 2019, to the new Dempsey amateur champion. The ritualistic part of the meeting was conducted by Mr. T. St. James president of the division who was chaplain. Sankey's Hymn "How God to Thee" was sung. The second chapter of St. Matthew was read and comments were made. "Stand Up, Stand, Up for Jesus" was then sung, and this brought the first part of our meeting to a close. The president in his opening address explained to his hearers why they had all gathered for that afternoon and the fact that it was Garvey's Day, made it more important. The program was as follows: the President-General's message of January 23 was read by the assistant secretary, Mr. M. Wilson and an address made by Mr. J. Joseph, president of the division. He made itplain to everybody that he'really meant to follow the Hon. Marcus Garvey, until Africa was redeemed. A solo by Miss N. Davis, entitled "A Beautiful Garden of Prayer"; recitation by Miss M. Stewart, "Our Saviour is Waiting"; address by Mr. A. Stewart, president of the Squirrel Division, and a delegate to the recent convention held in Jamaica. He spoke very interestingly on the program recently passed in the convention, and asked that we support same. Among other things he said: "If a government is good for others, it is good for us. Arise Negroes and unite yourselves. Joining the U. N. I. A. and let us program over. Give all you can for our construction work in this year. We are helping a crisis now, but we help ourselves and will help us" Collection was lifted, during the time that Miss Brown sang a solo; solo by Mrs. Cole; recitation by Miss Davis; song by Miss Davis, entitled "We Are Building Every Day"; recitation by Master Davis; recitation by Master J. Bryan entitled "Must Gray Bear, the Burden"; song by Miss H. Brown; solo by Miss R. Stirling, entitled "Come Join Our Song" message from Mr. Ace. The closing address was made by the president, and the Ethiopian Nation. Anthem brought our meeting to a close. New Division Is Being Organized New Division Is Being Organized "It is most delightful to see Negroes United—let's Get Together" Announcing the first opening of another division of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. I. August 1829) of the World. This division will hold the first meeting on Wednesday, April 18, 1829, at 7:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend the meetings at 7:30 West 180th street, one flight up. (Center of Leon avenue). Also on Sunday, April 6th, "Garnsey Deep Services will be held at 11 a.m. and at 3 p.m." Many great speakers will be featured. Anyone knowing the, whigarch of Mr. A. Brown Hearst Palm. Else heard of was in the southern part of Dubu and Oubuwa, Nigeria. Or if there in any one that knew Mr. Tow Ovale of Africa, kindly contributed, with Mr. J. Glynn, 187 West 153rd Street, 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. VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, APRIL 5, 1930 No. 36 "The Naval Conference Riddle" AFTER a lapse of seven precious weeks, the representatives of the various nations gathered around the conference table in St. James Palace, London, England, in what is known as the London Naval Conference, have left the waiting world with no clearer idea of what it is about than at the beginning on February 6h. American representatives at that conference have come to the realization that there is really a lack of sincerity on the part of more than one nation whose representatives sit at the great conference table; and are cautiously feeling their way towards a settlement which might be satisfactory; but the evidence is not wanting, that there is a great deal of assurance on the part of several of the other nations, to make any real substantial reduction of naval armaments. This leads to the conclusion which we drew at the very inception of the conference. It is merely a game of bluff, each with the single exception of America, seeking to jockey the other nations into a position and an agreement by which that particular one may secure some advantage. Wise men all over the world can offer satisfactory solutions to the present race of armaments. Why do not France, England and Italy give up all their pretensions to dominance over the other races of the world? Why not recall French troops from the Sudan, the Senegal, from Syria, and Indo-China? The recall of British troops from the scattered portions of Africa and India, and quartering them either in Canada, Australia or New Zealand, would automatically solve their vast prob. of not only naval but military armaments as well. And Italy would ease herself of endless trouble by the return orders issued to Italian soldiers in Italian Somaliland, and Tripoli. Do the nations want peace? Are they in earnest about the reduction of armaments, naval as well as military? America is wining and ready to meet any reduction on a fair and equitable basis; but until Great Britain, France and Italy show real common sense, and true sincerity, America will do well to stand aloft from any kind of entangling alliances. This is the key to the Naval Conference Riddle. "A.Call to U. N. I. A. Leaders" EVERY day brings new demands upon the leadership of the men who stand in the forefront of the great organization known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August, 1929) of the World. Every day there is the requirement that those who are the leaders in this the greatest organization of Negroes in the history of the race, must go boldly forth to lead the race onward and upward to the realization of its dreams and the freedom of the Negro. The crises of the Negro masses, in this broad land, and other lands where Negroes dwell, rise up each day uniting in one common call. "On times like these, God give us men who can avoid the storm, leg us on, fearing no alarm; men who will not cringe, or turn inside, but boldly know to breast the tide; men who can suffer and be strong; men who can guide, right the throng, who follow where their leaders trend, in the great sacrifice for daily bread; men who when the tempest bews, or when flesh on fields our bodies strew, can enhance the throng to fight for the cause of Country, God and Right; men who fear not desail, hell or danger; men, each to suffering no stranger; men who can fight for success just; men who can die, if die they must; "God gives us himself." The standards are exacting, but the rewards are great. The discipline must necessarily be strict and severe, but there is a whole power to be saved. This call therefore comes to those who remind the front of this great organization, urging us to rise up to the exertion and strict standards which have been set, and without which we can attain the high phases we have set for the race to reach. This is no time for dwelling. The proactive moment is not the time the halting! "He who hesitates is lost!" To the courageous souls with the strong right arms, the stout hearts, and the undying faith, and the unfaltering determination, the victory is sure to come. This is the time when every leader, no matter what place he occupies, must measure up to the standard, and produce results in accordance with the capacity of his trust, and the immutabilities of the demands of the age. The weakest will surely go to the wail. The stalwart, the strong, the true, the brave, the unfaltering, and the unswerving leaders will have the glory, and the great rewards. Are we going to put on our whole armor of racial consciousness, and step up under the sun of the Twentieth Century, and help to carve out a destiny for this race, of which all creation will be proud? Or are we going to allow the awakened throng of Negroes to pass us by unheeded, to our charier and dismay. Listen U, N. L. A. leaders! There never was a period in the history of mankind when there was such opportunity for unselfish deeds, and for service that will bring lasting renown, and undying fame. Will our names be written in the hearts of millions in the days to come. Will the proud hills of a free and redeemed Africa resound with our praises, when that glad day comes? Shall we die eaven failures? Shall we miss the greatest opportunities that have come to mortal men? Shake off dull sloth, and face the skies. Look the world in the face, and take your place in the vanguard of a race. Unsheath, the sword for the freedom of the Negro, and die if need be, leading the race to victory, or the grave. "Negro Nationhood" "ACH fresh atrocity perpetrated upon the Negro peoples of the World, convinces us more than ever that there can be but one solution for the problems confronting Negroes, wherever on this earth they may be, and that answer is to be found in the subject of this editorial; namely, Nationhood." Human nature has had a trial for centuries and centuries, and the unchallenge is reached no matter from what angle the question is posed. No soft attitudes can satisfy the soul of the awakened, forward-looking Negro of the present day. Every vestige of this has been washed away and forbearance is at the breaking point. The Negro must shift for himself, and no matter what his necessary now be of importance. Now we may begin. At night we will deep down in all hearts as true stories of those the ultimate end of all activities must be: "A FREE AND RERESEMED AFRICA!" Nothing else is going to matter. Nothing else is going to satisfy this race of outs. Therefore, we should begin to build the race so that it may acquire the strength and endurance necessary, from every point of view, and work towards the results desired: "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS; AT HOME AND ABROAD," must be made a reality. We must steel our hearts, and tense our muscles for this great trial which is surely coming in the night follows day, and woe beside the people that will stand in the way, of Ethiopia's march to freedom. We must build a strong and powerful nation that will command the respect of the nations of the world. The rights of the Negro must be respected. Those rights must be safeguarded by the power built up by the strong right arm of the Negro. And the same courage, dash and daring, which have been displayed in the battles of other peoples, will have again to be demonstrated by the Negro sons of Africa, in order to secure for himself and his posterity, a safe place to dwell, a voice in the direction of the affairs of this planet, the respect of his fellow mortals, and the approbation of his God. A nation that will have lofty ideals, which will know how to so direct its affairs, that poverty will become a forgotten memory, and want, woe, and discrimination will be unknown. This is the ideal the Negro has before him. Towards the realization of this dream shall we Negroes work till victory crowns our efforts, or we cross Death's swelling flood. "The Negro and His Business" JUST a word, in passing, to remind our fellows of the great importance business is going to be in all our activities, and our aspirations. Let us sit in silence for a while, and come to a thorough understanding of the fact that Negro Business will be the foundation upon which all our ventures will have to be built, whether it is merely the building of sky-scrapers in Harlem, or mighty empires in the land of our fathers. Let us realize that it is the profits from the industries, and commercial transactions which have helped to power and greatness, all the mighty empires of the past, as well of the present day. Let us seek and find that the source of their great fame was all in the magnificent achievements of their merchants and traders, and the skill at bartering. Remember Napoleon's allusion to that "contemptible nation of shopkeepers," whose very activities were the prime cause of the wrecking of his dream of world domination. Then having considered all these factors, let us go out and do likewise; may, more, let us rear greater, wider, and more expansive, and far-reaching commercial and industrial enterprises than has ever been done before. Let us put the proper emphasis on "Negro Business," and stand by every effort among us to enhance the business program of the race of Negroes. "Subscriptions" DAN I get to join the jolly seibers to The Negro World the ranks! They come; oh they come; in their being allured by the promise best Negro weekly on earth, which are going to continue that effort to the slogan an actual reality. Done and that of your friend, and your Step livey, please! Eyes right Editorial Opinion DON'T forget to join the jolly throng of the thousands of new subscribers to The Negro World, as they come rolling in to swell the ranks! They come; oh they come; and they will keep coming, because of their being allured by the promises of the biggest, brightest, and the best Negro weekly on earth, which is the slogan of this campaign. We are going to continue that effort till, with your co-operation, we make the slogan an actual reality. Don't fail to send in your subscription, and that of your friend, and your friend's friends. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press NEGRO BUSINESS INGREDIRED "A营销 for the future, " Too long have the Negro members of the board, and officials of Divisions 10 to 13, completely ignored the Negro business interests in this city. Of course, however, it is to the white business men's interest that the Negro business man be ignored. The Negro public school officials seem to go out of their way at times to further aid the improvement and annihilation of our struggling business men. None go to Negroes engaged in business. None of the money spent for supplies is spent with the fathers of the Negro children who are being taught. Little or no recognition is given our business man in the exercise or other school activities where speakers and guests are invited. If it is fair that one-third of the members of the school board should be colored, then why is it not equally fair that at least one-third of the money spent on Negro schools be spent with Negro business men? If we are to have separation in our schools, then let us have the fruits of separation. Why give the other side all the advantages? It is largely because of the continued ignoring of our business interests, that the Negro is faced with an acute unemployment problem today. Due to the lack of development in the business field, thousands of our boys and girls have been forced to turn to teaching as a life's work. And what is the result? In Franklin School now there are on file more than five hundred applicants for teaching jobs when there are only about eight hundred teachers in the colored divisions. Every teacher in the system must be of the highest quality working their competently the syphonancy in Division 10 to 15 is a most disgracing spectacle. Where will the relief come from? Where will these assistance for thriving of the thousands of new sub- world, as they come rolling in to swell and they will keep coming, because of less of the biggest, brightest, and the n is the slogan of this campaign. We will, with your co-operation, we make n't fail to send in your subscription, friend's friends. Hi! Forward! s of the Negro Press. teacher jobs turn for work? The white business represented on the school board, is not opening up jobs for Negro graduates of Dumbar and Armitstrong. The jobs they do grud- ingly give are mental in every rea- The only relief that we can hope for in the future is from the development of Negro business so that it can absorb more and more of the graduates of our schools. The school board members and officials may think that because they are wearing rose-colored clothes everything in rosy now, but they will soon find that what they thought was a misidentified hue on the horizons is a dangerous black cloud of economic slurry. When will our school officials realize that their obligations to the students do not end when they are taught how to read and write? The entire civilized world plumed to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of two great Americans. One, born a poor white boy in a log cabin, became by dint of perseverance and native ability, a national and international figure—Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipator. The other of African descent, born a slave in Maryland, became thus an insatiable desire for knowledge, love of right and great oratorical ability, the foremost leader in the abolition of slavery right in the 19th century. Subsequently he was honored by appointment as U. S. Marshall and Minister to Haiti, and Recorder of Decals. There is a great lesson in the lives of these two great men, for all of us. No matter how humble our station, in life may be at birth, if we are ambitious, seek knowledge, and persevere honestly, courageously and rightfully, we too, can rise to position of great power and influence and service. Ye members of the Negro race, Come forth and take your stand! Come, let us all with Garvey join, To redeem dear Africa's land CHORUB Oh Africa, sweet Africa! The land we long to see With all its beauties still in store, Some day will reach thy shore. Ye men who are appointed to lead With Garvey firmly stand! And we will follow in thy steps, To redeem dear Africa's land. Come, young, and old, of Negro race, With courage let us stand: For God will help us if we try To redeem dear Africa's land. • Compounded by a member of Burmese Christian Mission But a cruel world is wont to choose At value the "Herd of the Hour" And soon by absence quickly lose The memory of "An Athlete's Dower!" Well I remember the cheering throng Daring even Death was my Motto true. Then wreaths wore planted upon my brow But these must vanish as early dew Under the piercing noon-day sun Now every drop remains. So are, the praises of modern men And left me a "Fool" thus for my pain! A pallid brow and gasping breath, Wracking a cough through my tired frame. This is the end of a "Great Reward" Forgotten by friends is my very name; Ah, but I conquered in the "Field." The goals which I won with fleeting breath; Lessons all taught in the "Life to come" To breast the tape, and "Conquer Death!" Every Attack Upon Garvey Is An Attack Upon the U. N. I. A. Editor, Negro World: Once more the news has been broadcasted to the world that our fearless champion, Hon. Marcus Garvey, has been banned from admittance to another country. This time the government was Cuba, a place where black men have died to protect their independence and freedom. Such conduct on the part of other governments should be carefully registered and retained by all members of the U.N.T.A. for future reference. The black man's history is now in the making, consequently, every obstacle placed in his upward path should be noted and passed on to succeeding generations. As white Americans would resent the refusal of Mexico to admit President Hoover to Mexico, so should every African and member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association recent the insult tendered our leader, in the person of His Excellency, Honorable Marcos Gravy, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Provisional President of Africa. Such insults, however, should not be interpreted as the voice of the Cuban people, collectively—for we are some of the most outstanding brand of the organization functioning in Cuban territory. General Manuel Delgado, our chief officer, who came to the city in nearly the tool of some other interested parties, and the people themselves should not be held accountable for such individual actions. Garvey seeks to arouse the black peoples of the world to a sense of their responsibility and manhood, and if much aptitude is wrong, then 400,000 of us unshield indicted by the accession. The program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association advocates this policy in its arbitrary, and if others do not "choose" to grant the sake, willingly, then we must prepare to obtain it through other measures. Persuasion of our chapen leader, merely serves to fun the chances of social unrest and discontent, and instead of abating the agitation they are, in reality, adding fuel to the憎溺性, embers. ARTHURS. S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 11, 1830. To the Editor, The Negro World. Dear Sir: The race to which we belong is always willing; to accept whatever the white race says, regardless of what the consequences might be. For the benefit of those who reject their own for other people, I am asking The Negro World to print the following which is an extract from a speech delivered in Congress by Mr. Burgess of Rhode Island, May 10, 1830. Here it is: "During the last century, a mighty revolution of mind has been made in the civilized world. Its effects are gradually disclosing themselves, and gradually improving the condition of the human race. "The eyes of the world are turped on these United States, for here that great movement was commenced. Africa, like a bereaved mother, holds out her hands to America, and implores you to send back her exiled children. Does not Africa merit much at the hands of other nations? Almost 4,000 years, she, from the then rich store house of her genius and labor, sent out to the world, science, arts and letters, laws and civilization. "Waip" and revolutions have exhausted this ancient abundance and spread, ignorance and barbarian over her regions, and the cupidity of all nations has multiplied and aggrieved these allies. The ways of providence cannot always be equal to man. When the Almighty comes out of his clouds, light falls the universe. What a mystery when the youthful patriarch, loft to his father, was mold hate slavery. What a display of wisdom and benignity, when we are permitted to sow all the families of the earth blessed by the event of their restoration. "Small we question the great great rangelands of divine wisdom, or hold parallels with the power, who has made whole countries the enduring monuments of his evening justice? Let these people got--They are citizens of another country, send them back home. Send them home instructed and civilized, and imbued with the principles of Christianity; as may they instruct and civilize their nation and spread over its wide and glad tidings of human redemption. Acquire to your country, to your age, a glorious glory of paying back to Africa the mighty arrears of nations. Add another New World to the civilized regions of the globe. "Do you say your state will be depopulated? your faith left without culture? In countries equal in fertility, and under the same laws, you cannot create a void in populations as well might you make a vacuum in the atmosphere. This change of moral and physical condition in our population will follow the removal of that pernicious cause, now so productive of alarming difference in political opinions; jealousies, incident to our present state, shall give place to a glorious emulation of patriotism; and, O my country! If God so please, thou shall be united, and prosperous, and perpetual." Mr. Burges is right. For the awakened Negro is now looking towards his fatherland Africa. To the Editor of The Negro World: With much appreciation and sincere thanks for past favors, I seek again the indulgence of a space in your indispensable paper. Apart from the naval conference at London, nothing is of more world wide interest than India's fight for a place in the sun. If Alexander the Great, King of Greece, with all his power, dominion and fame, had no right to stand in Diogenes's sunlight, why should England stand in India? India with a territory several times that of England, with a history much older, a people different in race, color, psychology and religion—with men of learning and wisdom—surely should be mistress in her house. But quite indifferent to the principles of righteousness, justice and equality, England presumes that here is the right to decree that India shall not have a place in the gun! When will the nations learn that the nefarious game of tyranny is bad in principle, outrageous as a policy and altogether most dangerous? When will the statesmen conspire that by the inputable law of nature, the boy grows to manhood, and the independent soon grows to a tremendous plant oak? If Britain, despairing the Christian religion, in principle—which she preserves—thinks it well, for material gain to profit at the expense of worth people which they are not granted and desirous, continues to wield the big stick much longer, the boy, grown to manhood, in taking her a new political disposition is more for her schools in no mood to be hailed, but, so a man, to strike back for his freedom! The great philanders having partitioned the world are now ready to talk peace, white at the very doors of the hall of their conference, clamoring to be heard, are the voices of the oppressed. Why should England think that she can forever hold subversive human beings in whose breast is the unstructured germ of freedom? Liberty is the common, heritage of mankind. India is entitled to her place in the sun. Years sinceably, ANCHONICUS JACOB. 1841 Bargen St. Brooklyn. To the Editor: Permit me to say a few words to the electionary Negro Woman have been so jubilant at the outcome of the election 'which, recently took place at Jamaica, B. W. I. Considering that three white men were elected from the three most important parishes, the Jamaicans abroad see a temporary victory for the white group and their birellings. Yet the opposition led by the militant Marcus Garvey, President of the People's Party, demonstrated that the black workers now awakened by Garvey's educational propaganda are now a potent factor. Keen analogy of the election returns clearly discloses the class which violated in mass against the cannubes of the People's Party. The few feeble minded blacks who failed to support the proletarian leadership should be pitted. Post-election utterings of Messrs. Delissar and Wint are like the school boy 'passing through the graveyard' whistling to keep up his courage. The剧院 is a regime that will eventually fall before the onslaught of Garveyism. During the campaign Mr. Wint found time to make a few cracks about intelligence and Garvoyism. It does not occur to him that there are stammer advocates of Pan-Africanism who are as far removed from him, where intelligence is concerned, as he is from a blade of grass. None but the mentally indoent will continue to champion alien leadership. Your's for block solidarity, MILFORD A. LEVY. 314 W. 124th St. New York City. March 2, 1930 The naval conference at London is wavering in its work to such an extent that it gives rise at once to despair and humor. After more than two months of hungering the delegates are not even where they started from. This column said in the beginning of the conference that it was not going to achieve much and that too mighty little. No responsible statesman, no strategist now believes, that anything substantial can come out of the conference. No longer prevails that optimism whithe greeted the various delegates that left for London. The conference has had many backs from the upset of governments in France and the chameleon changes in policies of the various delegates. What this volume said of the ultimate importance of naval reduction as such still holds out. Instead of recapitulating our criticism we let the humorous Mr. Will Rogers put it in his own vein; for criticism becomes more trenchant if it is salted with a dash of humor. The daily diary of a London conference delegate is, according to Mr. Rogers, as follows: "Up early, so would have more time to confer. O.K.'d breakfast check with U. S. Treasury seal. Premier MacDonald dropped into hotel to see if we were still over here. "Down to Charing Cross Station. I see new French Premier arrive. Over to see Japanese. Discussed immigration. Usual trip to House of Commons to see if MacDonald voted out of office. Received code instruction messages from home. One from Hoover and three from Hearst. "Down to station to see same French Premier off, as he had been replaced, Conference with press at 33. Conference over at 33. Dinner with Italian delegation, where movies of Mussolini were shown. Home to 11 o'clock conference with our own delegation, where was discussed ways and means of prequiring board by the year instead of the month. Capped home office. Conference as a whole reports progress." China is still growing in the dark as far as its internal progress is concern. Its foreigners would have been more effective if so solitary internal unity. However, friends of the Chinese way expect the conditions as they now prevail. China cannot help it, for these conditions are brought about by biographical factors. References of any country, either Eastern or Western, Gibber backward or forward, that has found itself in a chaotic mood, is a painful process. It is like a person that has been affiliated with brainstorm who needs a patient and long-drawn cure. But China is emerging with an amazing rapidity. The sentiment all over the country is changing in favor of stability and against military rapacity. Within another decade China will be a peaceful powerful and peace-loving country that will be the leader of the nonwestern peoples in a whole. Things are moving in Egypt. The West or national policy has been trapped at last. Nathan Poinsett is a devoted Christian and a true follower of Zarghiz Poinsett. Even the London Times now thinks that there is a growing desire in Great Britain "for an honorable friendly attachment and an increasing respect for the new nationalism of the Egyptian." This theory of "increasing respect for the new nationalism" makes us laugh rollerlikingly. Doesn't it the? Where was that respect when the nationalists were not in complete power as they are now? You like an Englishman soundly and he will smile you and call you governor. A corollary from the above is that nobody's nationalism will be respected unless it robes itself with enough power to command that respect. And all the politically weak people can command it only if they know how to unite themselves and organize and organize effectively. Some of the American papers have special correspondents in India. One of them reported that Mahatma Gandhi's "Match to the Seat" was graced by no body at several places on the way. But to help the gentleman that sent that dispatch the movies are shooting that march. And a few days after the Associated Press carried a dispatch which reported that the Government of Bombay and banned, the showing of the movies of the famous march. Such are the trials of enshrined journalism. By H. B. Wilkinson "Old Rastus watched electric cars Run down the streets for the first time. It was a very novel sight. The noisy things, the humming rhyme; His former boss too passed that way He also stopped (quite naturally):" "Well, Rastus, this is some advance invention moves quite rapidly! Oh yes, the old man shook his head good years I worked, just like a tool, 'I'll "Freedom" gave me breathing cheeze Race Fighters Are In Limelight Says Newspaper Scribe (In the New York Evening World) The name of Harry Smith, which appeared on the Cancer Hospital fund show at the Garden on Monday night, gives a thought of the growing quality of the Negro in boxing. There appears to have come a new era for the dark man in history in pugilism. It's only a few years ago, well, it's about fifteen at least, when the Negro almost ruled the world with his fists in the ring. We go back to the time of Peter Jackson who, to our mind, was one of the greatest ring men of all time, and later to Jack Johnson, who was a master with the gloves. But before that and during the career of Johnson there prevailed such wonderful warriors as Sam Langford, Dixie Kid, who was credited with holding the world's welterweight championship for a time; of Joe Gans who still is regarded as the greatest lightweight the world ever knew, and who was a champion of them all once. Then there was Joe Walcott, now doing menial duty in Madison Square Garden, Joe Walcott, the giant killer, who never dickered or bickered about weights, who, with his 145 pounds, fought men thirty and forty pounds heavier than he. And who once put up what is considered today the classic of all ring bouts—that fifteen-round match with the then champion, Kid Lavigne—a contest which called for him making 1225 pounds, and which the butt, but was not himself in that Mangapai ring more than a generation ago. Those are only some who reigned and ruled different divisions on the ring. Today there are those who would emulate their deeds. As said before, there is Harry Smith, the recognized middleweight champion of the 'Nortrees, who meets Vincent Ferguson in his Garden debut Monday night. A tremendous hitter, this yellow. In one of his recent fights he knocked out Ockill in two rounds. Twentyeven knockouts or socribing line that in his professional fights in his record. There are not many fighters rolling up such a score. Tan we have Kid Chocolate, who demonstrated last night, what a lythreweight he is, what a wonderful bower, and worthy of being mentioned in the same breath with the great George Dixon. There is Black Bill, another who ranks with the best of the Symphonies. He was celebrated last night by Midge Worthing. And there is George Godfrey, forever the heavyweight threat. Also there is Yung, Jack Thompson, the walkerweight, who battled Jimmy McLean Friday night in the Garden. I will wish to wish you all, but who was really divided by mistreatment and insultation from past to the present, who was Dime Kid Gid in the most unfortunate. BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young help has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look, bewitching. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line-consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedcorant. Sold at all drug stores. for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 18, Aguimba, Ga. A genuine trial sample of the SKIN WHITENER, Soap and Face Powder sent for 20 in champs. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Rare your comprehensive powder!" DOG ONLINE THE LAST AIR WALLER—A PULL IS IN THE GROUND AND HE MAKES HIS OPPONENT HAND ON THE LINE WITH HARRY SMITH JOHN MICKEY SMITH INCLUDES TO KEEP POGUITY OF DISTANCE BETWEEN HIMSELF AND HARRY SMITH THE OLD MASTER OF THE MIDDLEWEIGHTS!—AND THE NOW! HARRY HE SHOWED IN HIS WHO OVER JACK MUDY THAT HE IS A DANGEROUS CONTENDER FOR THE MIDDLEWEIGHT CROWD! Big Gawge Master As Ace Is Dropped Thrice'in the 7th Big Gawge Master As Ace Is Dropped Thrice'in the 7th PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 29. George Godfrey continued his march towards a summer fight for heavyweight recognition when he knocked out Roy Ace Clark here on Monday night after one minute, 12 seconds of the seventh round of their scheduled bout. Clark dropped three times in the final clutch and looked weak and ineffective all through the battle. The Hoff entry was continually running away during the early rounds and was contended by the referee to make an attempt to fight his giant face. Ace, however, had no relish for punishment and avoided as much of it as possible. Godfrey weighted 277.1 and Clark scored 207, although having three inches more in height. The large crewd of the current season was on hand. Bee Talent In GOLDFIELAND Flentiful LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29. Continuing with our policy of revealing hidden talent, and incalled amateurs, there is a little group of girls belonging to the Omega Gamma Phi society that could grace any stage on a singing, dancing chorus. Recently this organizations which is the Girl Rescue graduate chapter, gave an entertainment and dance of Missione Temple, and the feature of the evening was the highly applauded performances of this chorus. All were young, good-looking girls with again averaging 18. They are Nixon Agnes Johnson, Volma White, Gladys Henderson, Miranda Cunt, Johnny Mason Johnson, Dillian Davenport, Agnetha Vipet and Randy Brown. Miss. Gladys Matherson, president both of her winning personality and a beautiful voice, shows promise of a concert stage career when she finishes her present major studies in voice culture. In common things the law of sacrifice takes the form of positive duty. LINCOLN SECRETARYAL SCHOOL 201 West 190th St. N. Y. G. SECRETARIAL-COMMERCIAL Reprint — Mathematical — Languages CIVIL SCIENCE Open All Year — Catalog on Request Student May, Depth Any Time 710. MONDAY 1969. and what Sam Hoff is going. He is one of my partners and has found the easiest way to make Big Money. My partners make good. B. F. Pell's record is orders in 10 minutes. Harrell earned $20 in 2 hours. You Can Do the Same I'll send you my complete line of men's smartest hats—made of genuine Wool Felt and Belgian fur Folk. His latest colors, Heidegger, one Supreme, framed and gored, get orders. Save them $2 to $5 and make up to $12 daily for yourself. Main name for FREE equipment. Wear Sample Hat I furnish my partners actual sample hat. My plan requires no experience and not one cost of cash. Start Now. Write and I'll send FREE samples to you quick. I also send you FREE complete lines of Ratin-Pruf. Made to Mimosa Caps in newest styles and colors at low, profit-sharing prices. J. W. Tayler, Pro. TAYLOR HAT & CAP Mfr. Bath C-000, Glendale, Q. Lincoln Tops Morgan by 26-20 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 24. — In one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season, Lincoln University defended Mergan College, reputed to be National Collegiate Champions in a hair raising fray at the Broadway A. C. last Monday night. The game started on with a in an exchange of passes Sydney was fouled, making good on the free throw which gave Lincoln a one point lead for first blood. Not to be outdone, Morgan College with their dazzling passes made the first field goal which was a one hand stub near the free throw line by Lanny Jones. This was followed by a pivot pass "Smith to DeCostas to Smith" for Lincoln's first field goal. The first half ended with Morgan scoring five field goals and three fouls for a total of nine points. "The special half single with Capt. Avery of the "Lions" scoring two consecutive goals from side-court tying the score. This was soon followed by a perfect double in shot by Ridley of the "Lions." From this point on, Lingin was never headed. Avery again scored a sidelight which caused Morgan's Capt. to call time out. At this point Morgan started a run to man defense instead of their traditional zone defense. With three minutes to go, DeCoute was put out via the personal foul route following his teammate Ridley, who had been published for Sydney because of the infraction. Ridley and the game with Lingin tracing the ball under the opponents' hands. High foul scoring for the game with Avery of Lingin, with five field goals and four a total of ten points. Smith of Lingin with three field goals and one foul for seven points. B. Jones of Morgan, three field goals an done foul for seven points. "Lanay" Jones of Morgan, one field and three fouls for five points. The foul shooting of both teams was very poor. Morgan made six out of seventeen and Lingin made four out of fourteen. The stellar work of Ridley of Lingin at guard and B. Jones of Morgan was very outstanding. Host Scores Lincoln Univ. 3 F P Avery, Capt. 5 0 0 DeCosta, l. f. 2 0 4 Synder, c. 0 1 2 Lilley, c. f. 0 0 4 Parkins, c. 0 0 1 Jackson, r. f. 0 0 1 Jidley, r. g. 1 2 3 Smith, l. g. 3 1 0 Morgan G. F P Clark, r. f. 1 1 1 Hacket, l. f. 1 1 1 Jones, l. f. 0 0 0 L. Jones, c. 1 3 2 Wheatley, l. g. 1 0 3 B. Jones, l. g. 3 1 2 Gibson, l. g. 0 0 3 7 6 11 Opens Sports Centre E. Willis of New York, who last spring inaugurated the Col. Young community work up-state, is again active this time at st. vernon. Last Thursday evening a crowd packed the large Mt. Vernon high school to hear lectures and plays for furthering this work in that city. Local aid from city and state promises to make the work of much value to Negro citizens. A great effort to bring together Negro boys and girls in community center work is encouraging. Mr. Willis says he can put over his extensive program. MANSFIELD THEATRE 41st Street Near 8th Ave. 8:30 Matines: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 LAURENCE RIVERS, Presents "The Green Pastures" BY MARO GONNELLY With a Motivated Cast Including: Richard R. Harrison Richard R. Whitney Charles H. Moore Arthur Parker James Fulcher Daniel Haynes George Hendel Algnae Penderson Jay Penderson Bernard Guston Florence Foster Jane Sharp Shirley McCallum Judith McCallum, Jr. SEATS ON SALE 2 WEEKS AHEAD It has been our good fortune to watch the dramatic work of many of our prominent dramatic stars. Many of whom come into being with the noted Lafayette players years ago. Many can recall the good work of Clarence Musey, Sidney Kickpatrick, Charles Olden, Charles Morres, and others. But here is a character artist performing weekly at the Alhambra whose work stands out like a great diamond in the rough. He is Thomas Mosely. For a long time he played minor roles in dramatic bits about Harlem. And attracted much attention. But it was while playing the lead in "Abrahams' Boston" that his work attracted the attention of critics on the metropolitan dailies. Many complimentary adjectives were used in describing the timelessness of acting and the inborn ability of Mr. Mosely. Agala in "Gold' Home" Brock Petibertons' French play, Mr. Mosely was given an important lead in a mixed cast. Here as before his work called for more praises from a critical press. At the Alhambra where Mr. Mosely can be seen mightily in a character role in one of Mr. Darnroth's timely dramatic shees, one wears the wrist of a pointed action. Always sure of himself, clear in connotation, positive in stage technique and perfect in the many facial and dress metaphors. Apparently mostly in an old man character, one beholder a man who does justice to that part. But one must not conclude that Thomas can't do other parts. As is unified nother-all of the parts played by him on Broadway, were harder and required more time and study than is given in the short, shortened one sees all, do now. Negroas' feelings hurt Usually Negroes in North and other parts of the world are in for a bad jumble from two very popular black gate comedians—Amos 'n' Andy. On many occasions we have heard Negroes call them two famous Negroes a stunt that the entire radio hops would deny any time. While they do limit some colored people's fairly well, they object strongly to being called Negroes. They only write on this dialect stuff for a living—an I have often explained to many listeners in. In the daily papers this week you see photos of the prominent comedians showing their "right face" I hope you're satisfied now—do you believe it? Newark's Orpheum Newark can still boost the largest colored theatre in these parts. I dropped over last week and was greeted by Manager T. L. Walker, the congenial colored manager and young Mr. Seamon, one of the popular owners. A good bill was being put over headed by Miller and Lyles, in "Keep Shafftin", and a cast of daughling beauties. The house maintains a catalog of presenting the best in tallies and stage presentations. Newark has become accustomed to seeing the best race artists weekly at this big house. Stage Bits Prof. Lawrence Freeman is rehearsing an operatic choir for an early spring hearing. Among the principals are some who were promi- Lincoln Is. All Set for Baseball LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. March 20—The Lincoln "Lions" are having daily workouts on the Hendall Field before going into a strenuous schedule. A large number of candidates have responded to Coach Ted Wall's call which gives him big hopes for the season. Among the old members of the pitching staff are Jima Anderson, Moteley, Harmon, Young and, "Pud" Waters. These men are being held up at home plate by Freddie Richards and "Music" LaMar. To mention a word about the infield, the Lions are giving their sole support to the same Lincolns that carried them to a successful season last year. These men include "Spank" Smith, an excellent man for first; "Jit" Taylor, out for his fourth year at second; "Ivior" Jackson in short, and the hot corner is being held down by Bill Clark. In the field they have outstanding material luck on "Flood" Sinclair, D.Coop and is a host of others for numerous to mention. Announcement that the coming year would make the change in the playing code of football, was made just weeks by members of the trade committee meeting in secret at Aheloon, N. J. There were twenty-eight rules in the book last year, each one having from one to seventeen sections. The committee is working to reduce the number of rules to thirteen, with fewer sections and approved rules. It will require much time to change the code but it is believed that the change will greatly benefit the game from spectator's viewpoint. ment in Prest. M. Sartorei operates "Voodoo" rendered some time ago downtown. Pro Freeman received a pennant foundation award recently for noteworthy achievement in music. Donna Donoghue who writes "Malindie" and had it produced and staged some months ago by Catherine Kirkwood, got another break for his book last week after the first step. It was recalled for a showing in Talent but was again turned down because of slow acting. Just now the play is on the shelf. Donoghue having to give your contract with a booking agent to produce the show is that agonizing convenience. "Evolution Disproved" The Greatest Book of the Age Fidly convincing arguments refuting BY REV. W. A. WILLIAMS, D.D. Ex-President of Franklin College, P. Revised 25,000 edition "Unangerable," "an absolute demon- stration," "masterful," "worth $85 by everyone," "please read by every person. Going like wild-fire. Cloth $1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 195 84. Nicholas Ave., New York City CHIEF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUOIS INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shrewd medicine man and his warriors healthy and strong. Running water, he would say, "Never stagnate." When the INDIANS took sick, CHIEF RED FEATHER would not leave. He discloses the secret of these herbs until his death. This is a tradition amongst MOVOIS MEDIOINE 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 boil and drink. It is called IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick have used the health after taking it. We believe they will do the same for you. If you are suffering with nervous headache, nausea, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swelling of the limbs, palpitation of the heart, itching of the skin, diabetes, poor blood, gonorrhea or an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome stomach, here is a remedy for you. We will add many more years to your life. Do you wish to be healthy? NATURE is calling you and will help you. Send for the IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. S. $.50 in foreign countries. Your drought 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 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. Museum of Art Features Work Of H. M. Tanner Museum of Art Features Work Of H. M. Tanner Famous Canvas, "The Road to Emmaus," Given Prominence in Atlanta's Civic Art Center Atlanta, Ga.—For several weeks past the High Museum, Atlanta's public art gallery, has had an exhibit "The Road to Emmaus," the famous picture by Henry M. Tanner, American Negro artist now residing in Baskin. The picture is from the private collection of J. J. Haverty, local art patron and commissur, and was featured in an address delivered by Mr. Haverty at the museum on "A Century of American Art." The Atlanta Constitution in a story about the painting says of the artist: "His works on religious subjects have won signal honors in the field of art. He is conceded to be a leading painter of such subjects, having received honors equal to those of the ranking artists of today." The Colonial Terror Regime Indo-China, Paris, March.—From the Indo-China Colony of France terrible reports are coming. On the 4th of December two young exhibitionists were arrested to death, later Mrs. Robinson who resided in 1900 street, and who years ago played in William and Walter Cobb and Johnson, has written a play which is being reheated by Vere De Bohio, dermatologist from Jamaica, W. I. T. Mar. Robinson has assembled a cost of 40 players who only go through their parts of Chochmachnath Mall. Mrs. Robinson, who gathered as a soprano, can yet sing and in the last couple of years was in a fireglow production (whits). imprisonment. They were deported to the Prison Lao-Bao, where already six more young revolutionaries had kept. Another young Indo-China woman was arrested, because he was "suspected of communism." In the prison he was terribly tortured. In protest he went on a hunger strike and remained five days in hunger strike. He was brought to the prison hospital and forced feeding was applied. As soon as his condition improved he was again transferred to the prison and tortured again in the most terrible way. In the penitentiary of Lao-Bao, a mutiny occurred on the 18th of December. A warden fired upon a political prisoner and killed him. Other prisoners were transferred to far away islands. Five Lahiri students reported that on the 23rd of December 1956 bombs were found in the province of Bao Minh. Five workers were charged to have produced these bombs and were thrown into prison. On the same day 8 members of the local the sentence was terminated to life committees of the nationalist party were arrested. In Huey Viet Ven in the provinces of Dao Giang a printing shop was discovered, where anti-imperialist material was printed. Several persons were arrested. A number of arrests have been made among students of the Petitvouch Wight School, because the students had organized an association on Indochina students. A mutiny of native troops of a regiment of sharpshooters is reported from Indo-China. Following a revolutionary agitation the sharpshooters were killed by native men attempted to force their way into the camp. French troops killed by a mutiny and one French officer is reported killed. Among the natives a number of killed is reported. es ee pce Ns eins ae Ee CSS Sate nt ee a Gree Gae POR: Lh asthe ie ne ee ED +. digi tee ene , cos Goat hg a SRE Oe eras wh aaa) ee a PURE CRS Aten eouian mare mane ween ai eae ee a eae eae esac na a acts ah SO a aE can ke eA ae nk eisai ciaeh aah ae I oe rae TOASIEE NEE AN OT TRC RRR TE eS aR a oe ek ee een ee SS SO te RATES oeiinrgas ace a we ge er en hese tre eta BR ee Se ee NM Fo ee re ee COS PY CREE ELSE EES Ue: eo eee bee © eee eee ee RE SNM cos re oer eta ere on ae cer eSNG Se MITE SCCM oe sere ae ny Cg cat dra eo eer ae Ee NE + AS s a WW; A . ERS ae Te a Fs Negro. an : aap ae he TES o> eter Sh aS seme ee ee Fe Ba LPAI EM: Wy PE FERRE: = ite saeahih <a untearedt Con’ Pee NE RTE aes Bee a “OF ¥'outhit erate ei ‘ey iinee eRe tt Pe Reale on Caneviend| Siero ee | Unemphoyment!”.. 40a? 6, WERERLY REAL TH SALES oe" Article’ on -Gatve Son conse | cee TL ee eas eee em + * “ s ~ © ster “to and assist th 5 to ” cROSSW: Brooklya Mivision > o eee * Vas * Hn i eet ae ning the Sakae siete eienataaa pe ots a mek, eee Coe AE DAL Coro. BDINBURCH “oe - Exevutive Secretary, Detroit. Division, ‘Uy -N..T: ‘A.,|-tsibes of airjoa: ‘to: ssvist-in' the eaten teal Coote Wore ae taal ae i ) DLR CP: &S, EDU Ls + > August; - 1929, -of- the ‘World, Makes Plea™ for’ fro vations: “an ‘ccufattlips. £0 Durante bapalnys wit hot Mane _ | Bagg ee —- ~ ek cae a, -- Askociatiott Cite ee establish Commisaibnaires and Ag- {UP “under the: preseure. of econoniio)” © anes. B eee een Po: Sepiiitg: ov Speehe te ore Ie ae ee 5 y Complete high claxs automobile funera) | TOWard M. Scotts sone an wemmea ence | Funeral Director’ 3 ind inca wing ek mame * and dtside hex. removing remains from EMBALMER’ Gresatngy tayine ont, ‘Frew ave of Chapel | 1836 DEAN STREET” 3 {yigphblis hearse, dnc_limanalne. pre ‘Brooklyn, N.Y. * * "Telephone HADIngway 7586. Sbipping to'All Parts ¥ atts "care Sama’ Seccovevocooovoccoooness peeccooonces See iG . RID. OF . YOUR . DANDRUFF i) Use Skalptone Shampoo Powder MRapMetare fs rove! sien 1 chan the Skip, was. Bey ee tecoger: Dantes omen eiequstes “the Bae -yooka anid thes promotes growin of hairs ff CosBOGAMR st Natural Roots ‘Serves and ‘fy ! “ree Aneeben’ Lares container tasting monte i --"" GEORGES CHEMICAL CO. ~ ‘| fe Wrest Tem Bye nee to iF e re ‘J. A. Craigen, executive secretary” “ge Detratt Division, U.N. Ax s-Suot aanbeat the World. See eee tuced below: SBOE en arma Fenda af my world audience: Tt fs my, privilege through . the courtesy of the Negro Achievement Hour; sponsored by Professor De Witt and: others. to deliver to you fan addresa on “The U.N. I. AS and Its Relation to Negro Bustwess” I must, however, “before bein the subject thank the sponsors of this Program: for the singular honor they have conferfed upon me tn yetect- ing me to be the one to inaugurate this our, whic witt be a weekly atfatr. ; Some may think it xtsurd, others may think it inopportune, to, ia: the ineipieacy of the Negro Achievement Hour, attempt to bore my listeners with an addrona‘of this soft: but be. cause of the peculiar tendancy” every- Where and of ‘all zaces to organize themselves unjverdatly 80. that they may continue to be the rulers of the word in allita phases, I deom, be- cause of the condition of the Nékero, it jp also inipekatively: imcurabent- upr fon us as'a race {0,0 Hkewlse- “It we are, to survive in the fight for the survival f the fittest, werare at Ieaw. compelied to fifow the course or adopt cortath 'methody that ciker rites have followed: ang ave ndopted, 13 achieve Ure" success they have ncquire!. <The Negro's salvar tion tes im his own-hands, wand ex- cept he pools, his resources to start fut ia the ecdnoynié'Reld more than he bas heretofore doze, ait .chances for existence are noxligible, Why shouldn't the Negroes o& De- troit, F may; sey, erente nsineds ene sarpitiaes 10 ih the, boyd and iris who art being iervitinted yearly froin theae schools ne colleges may find somewhere to practiealis apply the seueation received? Why should We Bx a tacenrdu, Muliizent us _we GAS Capable ax we are, Pocky aepead oa otiiers to winily take eare cf ux? in rosiiee thw fact that bocaure of ove regent emergence from sinvery, Sohy ay Seeusten, Gur ,obpertones Soon niniuert anit curtedind i eer 2S Naat endeavor tint fy a trig handinaps© bat twa al 1p fving in iin environment’ ike 2 Tet inh American nation where sit all arid tis thud’ Chere y gosta wig the Negroos enn et Mien ta higher hig, inthe yO Paund the commuteiat sword, An boone stromchold fe he Se ayes a0 me F CHE OH S ua cour thedc yoursago thi’ 2 =~ pious gpelle,” says Kirs, 3 Giessen Peskans, dogo omnes 8 Agaiag, North, Biemindhom, sf EAE pot Blown, d-wronid have ii # severe headaches,” and feel @ Beery bad diver. one there & B Easdaciicy, But.altes £ woud 2 Bnd Et emer fag voute & be nome timo bofore T hed & c grein epelly Corr inte con BE q iitouncces ad concation i Sold bya deuggints. eee 5 aE ee : i Blo sh Gi a gery | | ; eg pr ign 8 i For STE) M Constipation, Indigestion, i mw _______Biliousness___ ee ‘Rot an ‘economic -stability, and° YU show you a race ‘or nation that ‘ts weak: and a beggar. For this: rea- son.I admire and believe inthe. pro- gram of Marcus. Garvey, Called: the Universal*Negro Improvement Aasto- Glation or commonly known as the U.N. 1. A., which Mus instilled into he ininvls of Negroes everywliere the ‘desire to be an economic factor in tRierworld. “He secs the imperative- ness of Negroes getting together, Pulte up. for themselves. strong ‘businesses (ail over. the world. He Delieves ifthe Negrges in théff re- [spective communities can-s0.ongaziza ‘Dheniwelves where “they are, screate for themselves, strong induatrial “en- erprises,.tbey’ will subsequently be Table to build a r@iona? and an in- ternationa) commicrcial-and industrial intercourse for the gapd of the race; ‘Therefore T shall attempt t6 teli you, my listeners, the ideal, of the U. N. TA., so°that you wl see’ that the objective Gf this organization’ is. to help the race to become a power, inthe world. ‘The Universal Negro Improvement Association was founded by Marcus Garvey, tke most misunderstood man in the world. His idenis+and ideas have been so flagrantly misrépre- Bonted that even the mei who. con- trolled the dustiny of thia’ great on tion were ‘deceived by’ his opponents Bnd cau! hid to be convicted for aing the inalls to defraud and sent Nim to the AtlaMa-penitentiary for five years, ‘Serying approximately three years be Wax afterwards de- ported to his native Rome, Jamatea, BW. Is : z Notwithstanding this imprisonment and ‘subsequent banishment from these American shores, .the ealn he gave to the American Negbo “nd’to tho world triumphantly march on, They thought, that by sending him to prison bis coursize would have been ‘broken und his follgwers would have deserted him, but during vis tmpris- DiniiENT HE -Yet Dy” his “SON FUTaTT the destiny’ of, his dreams, aod hie host of flowers considered him a martyr to his ideal, and he came out Of prison a more powntust loaston of bis race.” Marcu. Garvey, in his atterapt. to nehleve-sconomic- betterment ror hs people, organized’ the Black Sint Tne Steantehip Corporation, the Ne- gro Factories Corporation,” and. the eck Crows Navigation and Traeini? Company; with the zingle aim in view 6¢ cresting empleymen! for the Ne- iro, But heextise of the- organized capital of tke epporite race, these erdervors die “PSL accomplish, ter the amy the edjecis of the Uth, vopud Negea’ Janprow sent? Asnocin? JEasi indian Uinky Grower | Bor ion nud “omen ae. Maes. 8 TT nate. ER Rs Cietagpaess “ae. ee Ree wt saoge | iy Ga Wee se MEME Promote 2 atl Growth of Tate AWilt Also Testor the, Mroaptn; Vial- ity ang Beauly, of the Hale inyoun Hhnt as per anp tay Tey EAST INDIA ade <GROWBK. Heyes ie teayeond aith Piling He pent, ediek Seat” gay EAP aeie’ shat Gace, “net dened Seba e ea ebtles onl pa tne TEE Ra SB Bh nat as Bead Mor ct Mina Meatees "Binee ER acute Geol ae (3,5. AMENEN OuTSTT * Wha Cpeeceice OS Bad Sica att iegtiass See eg 62.8802. SD. LYONS 7 M6 N. Contew, Depts. GNEANOHA EEE, oma. | es sean a anteels: Coe “trauralty, among? a mates the eplett, Se nt ee “to reclaim. the fallen; to ‘admin- fater 'tS and assist the needy; to ae dn, civilizing ‘the backward tribes of Africa; ‘to. assist. in the Beuplopment’ of. independent Ne+ ‘Bro nations: ‘ang communities; to establish Commissidnaires and Ag- ericles “in tha principal cities ‘and countrier of the world, fot the Feprexentation ard protection of AMI Negroes, trrespective of nation- } auity; to" promote a. consclentlous | laa rte amely te me tribes of “Africa; to establish uni- | vereitie@ colleges, academies And " achoola-for the racial education and culture of the’ people; ‘to’ conduct & world-wide commerciul and in- dustrial intertourse for the good of the people; to work for better conditions in’ all, Negro. cemmuc nites. 7 Tn the carrying out of the policies herein, efunclated, Garvey sees the imperativieness of Negroes having a sountey of thelr own, where they 1a8y be beiter able to accomplish thelt Complete emancipation ‘The slogan, “Africa. for thé ‘Ati: cant" hasbeen byoadeast to mean that Marcus Garvey intends to take all-Negroes back to-Africa, -A more foolish thought. Gould. never have been conceived; therefore, to counter. act that taaliclous’ propaganda, I hall give you the detnition that Marais Garvey placed on the slogan. Tam quoting him not becauie Iam tneapable of defining the slogan, but tor fear that some of ny radio let. eners who may have heard this false interpretation may say. that it 18 my personal interpretation, but that Car- ey does not mean that: “Having travelled for hundreds 6f years acrees the deserts and prairies Of human prejudice, we hie sow aF- Fived at the cross roads. of human destiny. Each and every race today seems to-be travelling In its own di zection.. “The great human family has divided itsele and exch nit feel hat there fz a peculiar godl to. be tice. CHonee oe heal’ tie on “Japan for thd Japanese,” “Chind £08 the Chinese,” India for th? Indians,” “Eurofe for the Europea." “Amer- fea for the Americans,""and now 400. 000.000 Nevroes of "the. world are shouting: in tones ttentorinn, “Arica for the Africas.” . Not oniy has humanly TEE TE surrounds us, that {t is; apparent Vat truths Jove, honesty and! ei fy haye- taken” fight to another world," Becaurs of the absence of ‘these Virtues run is not disposed to pasn bik destiny ove® to lis brother, but seeks to ind is own. Just at tgs time, therafere, it: becomes -op- pértime fey the Negro; amidat all the Environments of azgrestion and heal- ed. preparedness on the part of atti fra. ke ririte out sion hls, own fiw. nme bate ver nim om ise Eopanteree, power Uvrousk aviled fhe ean tive eveure Tdenire Grit rack and ovary ane would ridive tant the Tinivernt See gfe fimprovemient Amueintion iy) not Reaching Nestoes ta. disean’,” oF dhrow away opportunities Ut may bbe beneficlat to. them, On she gone erang, we nay to, aL Nerees in Ames, the West Indies ine egg phere sculne al then opporanie tliat éoime to vous but remember, bur success eduentionatly, inu-triaily and olitieally is bared. tipo the pentece Hon of r nation foungee by, ursehr And that nation cam be sowhorw else iat in Azrica. : : Some peopte seem {9 think that the program, of Afvicn and the Untva'. gal Negia Improvensent Assectatioa is"tao hig, t0o elaborate, Bat wiht ef the program ef other revs and nations? Ave Sivy, olborate? What Rout ‘the, peernia of Teele’ nag fehat abot the program of Egypt? Whatownout Gi program “af Indie? Ake they clsborate? What do stey sack? ‘They wecke Czecdgrs, consplese independence for Ole people whe raake ap there countries, and so We cathe Universal Negeo Inpavement ‘Association wecle a pioream wha will hnsing about froetam fpr (he four hundred nililon egroce- of the work. . : i For (the ,comstimmation of this programe yf te otir bounden duty to hori unevasingly night and ‘iss, with aight and mein: We must do this of brand oursrives, as pygmles, ecupying a plage. that is “oir its, oft. the fringe of the civilization of oehera: —— . A fine drawn due south from Springselé, HL; would fal in the offouth Areva “Pergonally, snot what we. Possess, oe “ Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Metin: Courtary and, Sotetaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertakerand :. Funeral Director’ 12018 Street” * a New York City : ‘necsaones, 106 weet rape serbia” | “NOTICE — Pele ; Fiesta al oo: oe Located any The Negro.and. | _ Cnceaphoyorest [> ‘Thatgour.constitutional ¢Garkntes lo ao tite, Mberty, apd the ‘pureuit of hapziness,”” will not stand up “under the “prebauie, of econoritk manopely and industrial ‘monarchista {sa fect becoming more and more evident to. al who, are, not blinded by tradition and whote thihking’ te ‘not stultifed by blind worship of' th status qu. : : Tt doe’ not require the divine gift fof a acer_nor the profundity of 8 scientist Yo realize that the guaran tee of our fathers means nothing: tc ‘men aid Women who, in Sur moderx society must. work for, ‘living an¢ who are, unfortunate etiough.to have been, born in the world without prop: erty. . «= Lang before the founding fathers proctaimed to the world those ennob Ving pilieiples contained 18 the’ De- claration of Independence and siuce then, enshrined In the Constitution et the United States, human expe- rience had demonstrated the fact that ‘the law of Iife was pivoted upon the Proposition that man in order. to, aut. vive must be able 18 satisfy those jementary” needs upon which lite rests, Lite without food, raiment and-abeiter, 1g unthinkable, How- ever, life’ with food, raiment and shelter only, ia not life in the, sense that civilized man contemplates life. Inventions and discoveries stand in Serial relations slong the lites of hu- man progress and: mark its success- Jive stages; while cur social and clvi institutions, ecaise of their rela- lonship t@ the perpetual needs of man, have beed developed from a few primary germs of thought; and so literature, leFure, art, music, etc, now play Important’ voles in the ite of modern mun, even though our Seat mess ol inh i 0 sent the prerequisittes to life 2nd eaaet our course. * Yo spite of the adinitted projgeess made in man's ability to satloty hig ‘mgteX necds, hls. success in his [nessing Dy forcey 6f nature fF the renhaneemeN, of hfe, with great and intricato maNenery, steadily sup- [planting him it beta the fields of pro- ‘duction and vintrinibion; the average man tolay sas fer" away: froma ecb- nomi security as were our jungle 'asanabioia: Climb Low. Nigger COlipping Form the Work of Maced + Hat, 1250) . |THE FONSING ‘towRn Don't climb high, Nigger! Jeause'the white man will chop you dows,” [Cho you down lower'n sa ant ‘That troubles toiling” . Gniy twte ermted * By caciay feet +. Prod with desbifat penser Chap you cern Phat ote evaveing (On Bis bey. # | m. Climb leas, Niue, And the white han WIN Jove yo, AME “ind "you bis iste : Bor muniabawosidiye daye, Wu Jone you we FIs fitel ald ceenhd Testament Bor-you to paytsth, AWE even Tetid Soto Mie met Chrislian Goa, So that you gan hang 7 Four’ body away hich up Of ortihedted” metaphysies Bat climb fowl, Ninaen 0 And the white aan NHL tote yen, : bes 2 wm Don't liveshigh, Nigger! [Cause the white men : WHE oreak™yen gnwn, | Break your heart nto themes for music, : Break your tears Into phrases for. postry., : Bronk "your aavish laughing Into mimble resignation, Frente you! black aporanee | no white exatea ame. > For playmgldng, + " Beeake-yoir life and living, « Info sanctimonious excuses For. white man's superiority. : N. : Love tor, Nigger, ASM Die white man te Win underecand you, 3 Weill tend you : His cast-off mannners For living Will lend you Fits religion wi 8 For dying, : Witt lend you. * Hig worn shoes For painful walking: *.* is But love low, Nigger, See And the white man, Will_understand- you. ome (WE HEREWITH RETURN BOTH YOUR GOD AND BIBLE FOR WE HAVE FOUND OUR OWN, THANK You.) —- ae - “The ‘common’ dandelion gets, im name from the French “dent &B e600,” or Upa's tooth, 9 yealied “frou Ub haps of the dea ee “ okpuater st ths twas We are hae ‘ing Sanegty-woether, 7 TM Se patecm, ere emanate wake Com om sett, Me oe - + Brings: new: Hour, ‘ ~-Nations despairing, |" ‘Neod'a new crepd, |” _ Bebking.ang sharing Youth.” + YOUTH must lead” iA \ During the few weeks just passed, jis gree of the Aation have been cen- ‘tered“ou-the youths’ of the, country or-the Youth Movement. In ‘the youth movement, the -youth of: the sation affiliated with the adult in the shar, ing.of responsibilities, duties and pleasures, of adult activities.» Plafis, {deus and ideals were’ form- ‘ed for the improvement and advanced training of the youth, It'is-true that nfuch depends upon the youth of te- day> When movements of any, kind fare proposed for the good of the country, our Negro youths get small consideration from the “powers that de’: a0 it behooves us, as Negro men, and women, to select the. best thoughts, out of all these plans, and to instruct our youth along the most advantageous—tines;—rgther— Dan £0: Alscourage. them, because of thelr talluae'tq make the grade; aid fur- ther, to each them to profit from Se of others, as ‘well ax trom thglr own. gTOIEY we hear the voice of youth crying for, consideration in every thing: in matters of church,” atate and polities generally. The redemp- tion of Africa will depend much upon the Nogro-yanth ofttoday. If progress In lo ‘be made toward Afrtea's re- demption, our Negro ire’ and women must see {6 it, thet our youths are j taught and trained to visualize the [wonder=ul possltities -which “will be unfolded to. them in an, African itl tn Be oe oer and attain the highest, places of re- spect and responsibility. Here they [Wl be treated always an the under} dog, and aze constantly being. made to reallzo that this io a "white man's eouney apa, consequent cnet expert to ret the best jobs yehen thelr own ace-dusiting them. -— | TE we pxpect to make any’ progress, it will Nave to be made through our: youths, AME As T Rave said before in Your presence, we must have” x. hesithy youth: to do this. As one philosopher las gaia, ‘the world makes its progrest on the féet" of HitUe children,” and we cannot expect to progress.if we disregard that prin-. ciple, The future of our race depents [upon the men and Womer EvowIng" uy” Jin it: and we mustlookc-to the young- ler generation, or owe youths, for our buildmg matezial, and make of them c foundation.ttiat will be Insking and effective. We must remember that [ike babiou of today are the men - iwomen oF tomorow. ze Fvoiant, getlagasestive end indep. 10> | font, By that Tie not meng deat Ley [shoud te Inapittent Be ataiatve, = do things constructively And Indes Hpencandise The redemption ot Afziea| ‘unall come through independent and fopetouetive thinking of your out. Ave aust Rave high dein towards | fyaieh we ean lead them, and keep | hom away ffoat ail that woitid tend | Ho lower ane cheapon thom ‘i We must teach thd to be mor. | faly, injelloctually und. epiritually flesh 8 ther living, hese are th Fubdamentaty ligon islet eharceter lia butt. Let as not Forget that white | we are nation-building we are, at the| ‘snine time, charnetes-building. Mt Is not @ question of elty or town [Nor x question of doetsine or enced, | Teint 4 queetlon of fame or renown, | Nor 1 question, of valorous Gest: | But he who: doch something of wort | every day [Giving picasize of sharing distress. | Wit find entisfnetion the tiehest pay. For “tis ‘Serviee'—that , measures ace oi Po Peace Talks ot Shea Hee | Hf mere xdvotacy. vf peace were the actual instrument with which tc [ese the atmosphere of gear-sitre [Wars I should find sufielent solace |in f to.disrbiise my mind of the cer- tainty ‘Of wars und more wars. jo Diseuislan g of, peace subjects ts worthy of eneBudagement, regardiesr jof the results. it. may -be. expected 20 nebieve. For in discussing peace ort vany jose some of the ego that seems Yo. direct many peace. advocates sn the’ wrong direction. ‘The real, lasting road that feads to universal peace is devold of intolsr- ance and injustices, and,is made ot Brotherhood,’ Cooperation, Equality. Tt strikes ‘mie that ax long as the causes of war exist the hope for uni- versal peace js a2 ifmpossibility. ; ims pomerin matons that afa now populsrizing the idea of are not essentisfly conterned with ix pensing Justice to the minorities liv- Ing under thelr jurisdiction. Et i my Judgment, that the taht of ‘peace by many of the political’ leadera te Jost one of their ecbemes te make more secure” thetz” griy om: the. weaker ‘mroupe. “Let the atiows that . claim go much interest in panos of the world to trest_thety lees. with more 1 ‘chenes -t8"! 7. Bepitnt Sos ater to sake of itp foamy af mek futere were. * 3 T passesately* das. tm love wits pene, bet X tol consebes—ar te Sot ayeett he \ctlenet wine ea Se ae ee ee Here Ge yremce comes He Up WerexLY Hearte Parks pees ee fon ee : es ais 5. Ri WILLIAMS . eae 2 vox M DLR CP: &S, EDINBURGH = 7 | ‘Seen. Wie. Steere. See what he termed “The seven stages of man’ and naturally portrayed ald age as the climax tq this, fascinating drama of life. Every nogmal child at Raa y rte oo aa Ss Be >. 4 a fat earl 2” bd ee eee | ta< prac SE: ACO REy aperinre some idea concerning. maturity, and Jn'a sense bogan to‘set a aiandard for the-advancement.toward that gosl. A few have reached te allotted span whilst the great” majority haa to lay down. the armor having been foiled by various circumstances. We arg. Jn- formed that when giants lived apon the land that their age was com- mengurate to thelr strength. In there days of increased. knowledge ‘many more Individuals have atiaincécloser to mature ‘age but the length of aite hay not assimed any"vast relation- ship. The centenarians ave rare spect- mens of the human family. Taking, however into consideration the cre hardships to which such an individu- al fs subjected, it would be a gource of, gratitude to look forward with sogtentment-to the three score years and ten, with the addéd strength thrown ‘in. : : _ Accident i e cause having, to Yo ‘with: premature termwoation of life. Inthe hustling and buatling off this age this contributory factor Is not Basta. offset but whoever cadet ‘that one he an overcomer. The diss eases of the internal organg have tong heen Jenows to play havoe op those Who ae up In years, Sometimes these conditions have been noticed ja 8 meunuye, by the. fndlviduals in te ‘arly stages, and $¢ they were reeti- fied then, -the Winter. of thé: lives ‘would have hadAasifferent tale to tell The hardened arteries are a men- Ace in snatching away tho expecta. ‘ton’ to “longevity.-tn-many insonces this can. be averted through attendtsy to,the simple laws of health. Women as 9 rule are’ more: for- tunate in tho attainment of the. tone expected than men, henge the term of the nice old Tady: is ZF more fre- quent than that of tye rund old goatlenan. ‘Thin “Alecrepancy’ stema ate more warctvh about their ett Gaur he opporite fem, Inefact some cb theie aesswate rote to soci, needed profersionat help unless com of universsi injustTGe bora of racist difference, ceonomie sweskenoss, roliz- ows mixiaderionding, and, nacrow nationallam?. To it true or hot that the miglity siuat yield: p portion of hele boasted superiorijy to tke urge and’ realization of pedee? It seems to méthat the present appronch to universat peace is being made oddly. Jt is like a man pray- ing to God to tear dost the olf houxe that ts standing on the spot of ground on wiileh he desires to. erect a sine mansion, instéad, of iting \gborers todo the joa. The tate ts ine theoretical instr- mnent—-at inetybiment whieh does not operate rigptequsly, out politier 3 Skis the Uiarch has more or leis surrendered her_moral.and spiritual leadersitp to’ politicians, soldiers: and capitalists, there has becn x consiz~ tent decay of-the. social usefuiness oF religion, More and more religion Judaism; and Christianlty~-is demos strating a sort of tacit acquiescencs inthe ever-increasing injustice of the wort, I don’t mean that” all reltg. fous leaders dnd teachers are guilty of tls, dut“I certainly indicd the majority, black and .white. : ‘They are quite, mistaken who be- lieve Ubet Ussir prattlings and toose politign yelpings of peace sre gong fo abate Aecessury Agitation among the oppressed. War and iis horrors we detest and: Jonth-—yet\ injustice makes MOSeREEEE . wr oe ae | ne i ————————E—E eee ‘To Former Members of the - " UNIVERSAL AFRICAN ROYAL GUARDS ‘ UAL. +"... *" And Old Retired Legionaires. ©: . __ You Are Cordially Invited to Join ‘The NEW. EXCELSIOR REGIMENT of the UAL, ; "ATTACHED TO THE EXCELSIOR DIVISION NO. 114 OF THE | js U.N.LA, (AUGUST, 1929), OF ‘THE. WORLD ote peotigiea 2 be ose Woviesteegree ates a Jeveniles 10 get inline” With jawed. beip--put” the. péogram “over: "3 Get-in Tench With Us 9 Once at Or New Heatguarterr [MAS WOODLEY, Bay. AP. v °-. 1: ATION, Comimenhel Senility. PEN OF 8 ee "The activities of ody’ and mina undergo senile changes with the pass- ing of the years. Tae grey heirs, thé fecble eyes, the atitf Joints, the tnfe perfect memory, all tell the same taly. It i wonderful, however to see pow some Indiv{disls have gained the foestary over these bosetments, Some ve been able to guide the ship of state ‘successfully. Too often. othef are secn.contirming the old saying, "Once a mas, twice a child.” These latter need our sympathy. The bent frame can be prevented if the will power is brought into play. Sitting up straight and “ibrowing. oft Aethargte feelings by simnple.exercises” CAN ac~ complish much. Ydieness should not be tolerated except in the very feeble ones, Gardening, sovas tobe out in the freab. air, should ‘occupy the at~ tention. -Sewing is. good .for' concen~ tration, In the crowded communities the aged: are at a disadvantage, At least ample provision should be made for them to enjoy the sunshine. An indulgence of the appelite-should be discouraged. A simple laxative ‘to keep the bowels free at all times is worth while aghering to. A cheerful. surrounding is yery desirable, It helps to put sptee fate a life which ix feeling the welght of years. ‘There can be'no greater reward than that which comes from a loving caré be~ staiaind: ‘ana sin hale. 7 | : * ot | : i , Women Do.You Want Smooth, Slick, LA Sects Suet pis menue weenie Seen ‘oe Pion Be ti a BAC Soonive | Hy NY Bah eee. | jh Gredtea memecerit Gh eee |b Seen oe se See | Ne | | GEE sl |) ERS ees aes | i, QS i | |i, sNESPADL SABLE? | [GR sperma | ! Tgagenecnecnenrs | ie “two Sixes | y P25 & 500 ~] Exe | M=CSWAUKER MEG, CO. de Hacienda Asl cando el problema de la llamada "república negra", que se conotaba de insoluble, parece va a tenerla fácil y satisfactoria, inmediatamente después de la Investigación realizada por una autorizada y bien orientada comisión, otros muchos problemas interamericanos, especialmente vinculados a la política exterior de Washington; hallarian arreglo pronto o cabal, si predoninara el mismo espiritu que dirigió la recente y acertada gestión de Mr. Forbes y sus compañeros. De esto no puede ya caber duda. Si nos detenemos a hacer un estuido de la actitud de la raza blanca en todo el mundo, vemos cuan prejucioso cada día mas es el movil perverso que gula a esta rama de la humanidad bacia su otro semejante, por el solo hecho de ser este último pigmentado con un tinte mas o menos oscuro, distintivo ffsico que a dado tanto que decir y hacer a los irreverentes de la concepción del gran Creator. Observando el curso de estos acontecimientos, vemos claramente que durante los últimos cincuenta años, la raza opuesta ha ido estrechando más y mas el circulo de nuestro medio de acción, y llegamos a la conclusión lamentable de que estamos perdiendo terneno en nuestra obra de reconstrucción y de verdadera liberación de nuestra entidad racial. Por si la hubiera, el curso de los acuectimientos en Haiti, que ha sido invariablemente normal y ordenado a pesar de las dificultades de la situación, sirve de refuerzo a los argumentos de los comisionados. Legaron ellos a Haiti en el periodo más aguado de una perturbación pública, llena de posibilidades intranquilizadoras. La opinión popular en abrumadora mayoria oponiase a toda transacción o conciliación con el presidente Borno, acusado de preparar una inposición oficial en las proximas elecciones. La inminente revuelta parecia incontenible va. Lo que se hubiese hecho por el negro en el pasado no se hará ahora; y lo que hoy pudieran hacer no lo harán en el mañana, porque la humanidad se ha convertido en un hervideto de pasiones mezquinas, bajas e intolerables. Esa humanidad esta huérfana de simparía, desconoce la caridad y ne podemos nosotros tener ninguna oportunidad en el potvenir, porque ese futuro lo manejarán ellos y si hemos de copiar con lo venidero, tendremos que crearnos un mañana de nosotros, que sea pura y exclusivamente nuestro, producto único de nuestro propia ereación sin que tenga intervención en su elaboración elemento extraño que lo modifique o lo adultere, con prejuicio detrimental a nuestra condición peculiar de raza. Pero se contuvo, al fin y no solo se ha sostenido el orden inalterable, sino que el pueblo mostró civicamente a los investigadores, a la par se resentimiento, contra la dominación militar americana y su desco de vivir, amistosa y fraternalemente con los representantes de los Estados Unidos. Puede pedirse más? Los conisionados de Mr. Hoover se esforzarán, seguramente, por indicarle los medios más apropos para complacer a los haitianos en sus justisimas demandas, al mismo tiempo que se ahora a los militares americanos hasta el mleave tinte de humilación: Pero esa lucha de fines explicables, debe poder realizarse sin mermar nada a la necesaria amplitud de la satisfacción que espera Haiti. Tenemos que realizar que dentro de veinte, treinta o cincuenta años mas, grandes cambios se operarán universalmente. Debemos por consiguiente estar lo debidamente preparados para afrontar el desenlace de ese desarrollo revolucionario, proceso que envolverá una metamórfosis sin paralelo en dichos acontecimientos. Si carecemos de fuerza, poder, unidad y entidad para sobrevivir a ese movimiento radical que se avecina, nos encontraremos con nuestra derrota; si no estamos prevenidos, ello determinará nuestra exterminación e indudablemente la extincción física y moral de nuestra sufrida raza. Alli ha habido por muchos años una situación de facto, cuya obra es todavía, propo, para, juzgar, que anuló, practicamente toda la expresión del gobierno propio nacional. Yno se somete en vano por un largo periodo a un pueblo a ese regimen, sin que sus consecuencias se toquen por mucho tiempo venidero. Haiti, por esto, aparecerá incapahora al superficial observador del libre ejercicio de sus derechos populares. Mas basarse en esta realidad para prolongar la normalidad que produjo esa deliciencia, sería unio de los más graves e imperdonables errores que pudieran cometer. El único camino para que los italianos se gobiernen a si mismos es permitirles observerse de hecho. Tenemos un ejemplo práctico, una gran lección objetiva en lo que acontezca actualmente en Africa meridional, donde a medida que paralelamente se nota el progreso de los nativos, se va acrecentando un odio mas irritable de parte del blanco explotador; una mano férrea e inhumana, una obra de trato sin misericordia y sin alma, para mantener en bochornosa-servidumbre al hombre de tez oscura. Si echamos a un lado la sumisión y la hipocrecia y miramos los hechos como debemos verlos, estan claros como la luz, del dia, juzgando por el espíritu de la epoca presente que, a medida que el hombre negro suba un peldano mas en la escala del progreso, seguidamente el célo, la codicia se manifiesta en tal llamado ser superior, quien se jacta de ser nuestro hermano y cual reptil que ve perdir su presa se revuelva la ata con todas sus congriones disponibles para asfixiaela. Es tal, en realidad, el plan de la comisión Forbes? Todo parece indicuro, ni meqs hasta el proponente de legar a la capital federal. Abora la suerte de sus proyectos esta ya en manos del gobierno de la Casa Blanca y la responsabilidad directa de que se resuelve no negara asignarse a ningun intermediario. La labor de estos fue de información y de consejo. Al parecer obtuvieron los comisionados informes directos y fidedenatos sobre la realidad, haitiana; y recomendaron remedios de gran sensate y buena orientación. Han cumplido noblemente su empleo. Ese mismo ser no puede ver con buenos ojos el que progresemos, porque en su sed de esclavista cree que debemos ser sus eternos asnos y cargar inhumanamente sobre nuestros hombros el peso de todo lo que posee y trata de poscer en el futuro. Cree ser, pues, el eterno señor en este siglo de tanta luz y de tanta acometividad humana, donde tanto el blanco como el negro, el indu como el aparillo han contribuido a encender el faro de civilización que brilla en el pináculo de la magna liberdad. No es este el momento para la traición, el egoismo y la envidin. La existencia, el derecho a la vida, nuestro yo está en la balanza. O tendernal forzamente que procuramos nuestro futuro, asegurándolo indefinidamente por una acción inmidiata, o resolvámonos a volver otra vez a la esclavitud a la venta bochornosa de seres humanos. Mas el Seria ahora maledrigo y todo el progreso conseguido se tornaia en reacción desfavorable, si las esperanzas concebidas por los haitianos y por *America* entera, no hallaran total y franca confinación. El momento es de soluciones completas, plenas, decisivas. Mr. Hoover verase, sin duda, solicitado, a manor de recurso supremo de los que presentan la "razon de Estado" como excusa de todo, a tomar medidas ectélicas, ambiguas, de transacción. Seria un error adoptar tal política. La solución es tan evidente y el espiritu qyue producira una buena acitud tan inviñator, que una podía excusar una equivocación. El instante es crítico y puede ser aprovchado totalmente o perdere en absoluto. —La Prensa, N. Y. Ya se nos niega el derecho ciudadánico, pues políticamente hablando se nos roba nuestro sufragio; se nos niegan destino en la administración por el solo hecho de ser negros. Si no podemos reclamar en America; si no se nos escucha en Europa, si Asia está sorda a nuestras quejas, debemos por lo inhalienable_del_derecho humano que nos asista, tener un sitio donde actuar con entera libertad. Ese paraje, es oasis en el desierto de nuestras amarguras es Africa, cuna de nuestra tan avejada raza negra. MASS MEETING Extra-Ordinary! SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6 will witness the staging of a Mass Meeting Extra-Ordinary, in connection with the Official Dedication of the Liberty Hall of the Excelsior Division, U. N. I. A., August, 1929, of the World. This Meeting will take place in the Excelsior Liberty Hall, 687 Lenox Avenue, N.W. cor. Lenof Ave., and 144th St., New York City, N. Y., commencing at 8:30 P.M. sharp. There will be an array of brilliant speakers on the platform. A splendid content program will be syndicated. All are welcome. BAND IN ATTENDANCE Admission 35 Cents M. BALFOUR WILLIAMS, East, East' R. T. BROWN, Press (Continued from Page One) "A political parly," the opinion read, "such as the Democratic party in Arkansas is an unincorporated association of persons sponsoring certain ideas of government or maintaining certain political principles or beliefs in the public policies of government." The court's decision was in the case of J. M. Robinson and others versus L. C. Holman, member of the Democratic City Central Committee and others, from Paluand Chancery Court. Death — Not Slavery (president tym Page one) its native subjects to prefer suicide rather than be handed safety in the place of their original domicile! MOSEY MIKHAELLE. 124. Apartment St. JOHNSTON ST. Australia El representante Wakil, de California, demandó la enclución de los inmigrantes filipinos durante un discuro en la Camara de Representantes, y el enclisionado residente en Washington, señor Calas. la contestado dieron que los problemas sociales esté económicos envíelos en la demanda no podían ser resuelto mientras no se condescide completa libertad al archipiélago. El representante de California pidió que se considerase favorablemente su proyecto demandando la exclusión de los filipinos a fin de evitar lo que se calificó de la tercera invasión de los estados del Pacífica por las razas orientales. Haciendo referencias a los recientes desórdenes ocurridos entre los norteamericanos y los filipinos en su estado, dijo, que la cuestión podía ser solución fácilmente con sólo cerrar las puertas a los inmigrantes de las islas Filipinas. El representeante Scafar, de Wisconsin, le interrupció para preguntarle que cuil es la actitud de su estado en relación con la inmigración de mejicanos, la cual cualeres restringida de aprobarse un proyecto actualmente sometido a la consideración del congreso. Welch replico deciendo que la mayoría de los habitantes del estado de California estabari en favor de la restricción de la inmigración mejicana. Después que el californiano hubo terminado, el señor Osias declaró que el reconocía que el congreso tiene autoridad y poderes para excluir de los Estados Unidos a los inmigrantes Gilpinus, pero insistió en que el plan de Welch ofrece unicamente una solución "tigerversada" a la cuestión. Dijo que todo se solucionaria con la concesión de la intendencia a las lasías. La exclusión, declaró el señor Oslas, no remediaria los males existentes y millones de filipinos interpretarian la exclusión como amonitoando insultos sobre una injuria. El Nuevo Presidente Dominicano El nuevo presidente de la República Dominicana es probamente el hombre más joven que gobierno esa tempestuosa tierra del Caribe desde los días del descubrimiento. El Licio. Estrella Urena, sucesor del general Horacio Vasquez, echado del poder por una revolución incruenta, cuenta apenas 40 años de edad y no lo parece. Con su agradable y juvenil sonrisa hince una buena impresión a todas las personas con quien habla y está considerado, como uno de los más forzados oradores del país. Es de ligera contexto. Darellin. Urena tenia esperanza de llegar a la presidencia, 'pero ituaca soñó en que fuera encerrado en ella tan repentinante. Menos de dos semanas antes de ser presidenta provisional, convino en ser candidato a la vicepresidencia en la plataforma de la coalition. Consideraba que en caso de ser ciegido y hacerse populares, podria algún día aspirar a la presidencia. Ahora es presidenta, pero las circunstancias que lo llevaron al cargo impedirán que se candidatara para ese o cuajera otro cargo cicteivo. Respecto de su administración, confronto definitiles immediatas y futuras. En primera fuida la formación de un gabinete. Entre los primeros nombradas y los considerados para los puestos gestantes, echo por todo, hilo no menos de cinco candidatos potenciales a la presidencia. No todos pueden salir electores en las "elecciones imparciales" que el presidente se propone, celebrar. Sólo uno. Adenias, las dificultades financieras. De la deuda extranjera se encargará el colector de aduanas norteamericano, establecida hace 15 años y que ha pagado con punitualidad todas las obligaciones exterioras. Pero quedará poco renaniente para la república, una vez que las deudas se hayan pagado. Las otras fuentes de rentas son limitadas. Existen además las demandas personales de los amigos. Muchas carreras predisenciales se han malogrado debido a que no habia cargos y salarios suficientes para satisfacer a todos. Tiny Cuts Dangerous Ase very careful of the little cut, scratch or puncture that pricks the skin. Nine hundred and ninety-nine out of a thousand may get well without attention, but the ones thousand may become infected and cause loss of life. Germs are everywhere. The minute the skin in the hand, 1858, neck or face is practiced, germs are attracted. Quite often bedspread and known it, a little wound becomes infected and if the body is not in excellent shape even death may result. So put a little antiseptic on a wound anease, and then use that it is covered for a day or two until Nature will come with it with her own protecting each After counsel's arguments, there was a conference between the three judges. The chief justice, as spokesman for the bench said that the court proposed to give their judgment in writing this morning. From what had been said in the case, it was clearly shown that the appeal was to be allowed, but they were putting their judgment in writing, so that there will not be the shadow of a doubt as to what really they were going to say with regard to the case. After Mr. Foster Sutton had referred their honors to a case which he ought might further help them in their judgment—the case of Ramsay Eote and others—which was an important case in that it followed the Bradley case—the case, concluded, and another criminal appeal was called up for hearing. Those Present Present among the roamers of the legal profession were Merris, H. M. Radcliffe, assistant attorney general (representing the crown) G. Harvey Clarke, crown solicitor (instructing Mr. Radcliffe), S. W. P. Foster Sutton, (representing Mr. Garvey); Mr. E. A. Campbell (representing Mr. Alkman, H. A. L. Simpson (instructing Mr. Foster Sutton); E. R. Budley Evans, (instructing Mr. Campbell), A. H. Lindo, J. A. G. Smith, K. C. McMillan, R. C. Livingston, A. C. Livingstone, Lewis Ashenheim and Leslie Ashenheim Among the other spectators were Madame DeMena, international organizer of the U. N. I. A. Merris, T. Jason Gregory, inspector Murphy, Councillor J. C. Beecher, C. Simmonds and W. A. Walters. On the case being called to Messrs. Foster Sutton and Campbell notified the court of their respective representation of the two defendants. This honor the chief justice then indicated the procedure to be followed in the hearing: that Mr. Foster Sutton would first present his case, followed by the presentation of Mr. Campbell's case, to both of which Mr. Radiciflo would reply for the prosecution. Case for Appellant. Mr. Foster Sutton explained that it was an appeal from the verdict and sentence pronounced by the Resident Magistrate of Kingston on the 25th of February of this year, the appellant. Marcus Garvey, was sentenced by the Resident Magistrate on a charge of seditious libel to a term of imprisonment for six months. Mr. Garvey was appealing from that conviction and sentence on the grounds set out. *Relative to the ground that "the Resident Magistrate had no power to try the case for want of jurisdiction," learned counsel said that that was taken by his learned friend, Mr. of the trial and by himself at a bitter Campbell, at the very commencement stage. The Resident Simplifyte exercised the point on the ground that by section 37 of subsection 20 of law all of 1927, that he was empowered to try all common law disenclosures. *Learned counsel read the section of law referred to and limited further that in connection with the question of jurisdiction, he referred their honors to Law 25 of 1896. Mr. Justice Clarke said that as for his newspaper label was considered, at was not, a command law offense, but a statutory offense. Mr. Foose Sutton said that his honor was quite correct and that the section referring to that in the law he cited was section 4, which made it necessary for the court to ask the defendants what mode of trial they required, whether by jury or by judge. Apart from any question in to the inherent right of the President Mandate to try the case, he submitted that section should be addressed because it should be the whole plenion, and the mandate was wrong in trying the case and arriving at his decision without putting that question to the accused persons. Mr. Justice Clarke: While he did not purpose to deal with it as a trivial offense, he purported to deal with it as a jury. He had, under the president Magistrate's law, the same power that he has now to try it as a common law offense. Mr. Foster Sutton, continuing, said that the position was with respect, indifferent. Supposing he was right in not putting the question to the defendants, and he maintained throughout the trial that he was judge and jury, there was a previous case in which the judge sat as judge and jury—a case involving a very serious criminal offense—and it was argued that the fact that the judge was judge and jury in all criminal offenses, could not affect the defendants' right to a trial by his peers. In the case of the King against Lightbody, for instance . . . Mr. Justice Brown I—happened to be counsel in that case. Mr. Justice Clarke said that the position in that case was not relevant to the case before them. The chief justice observed that a ruling was made in England 'seme years ago that a Resident Magistrate could sit as judge and jury under the libel act of 1903, but that had no possible application to seditions libel. Mr. Foster Butler, continuing, said that in point of jurisdiction, he insisted that the Resident. Magistrate had no power to try the case, and submitted to the bench for scrutiny. "The weekly report of the Bradley case which was almost on all fours with the one before the court. If R. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 1351 SEVENTH AVENUE ADDRESS 2009 Gallup R. Wick, President First Class Service at Midwinter Trades-Use of Church Free Worship HAROLD R. HEDGMAN, Treasurer AGGREGATE WORK ASSISTANT "The eye is frequently compared to a camera. This comparison is apt. In studying the construction of the eye we can best understand it. If we consider the construction of a camera. Every camera has three essential parts—the box or container, the lens and the sensitive plate. These parts are duplicated in the eye. "The eyeball corresponds to the box of the camera. The tough outer membrane of the eyeball, known as the sclerotic coat, takes the place of the wood or metal of which the box is built. This outer membrane is lined with a deeply pigmented membrane which is called the choroid coat, which corresponds to the coating of paint with which the inside of the camera box is blackened to prevent stray light from getting in and blurring the picture. At the front of the eye the sclerotic becomes transparent and is called the cornea, while the choroid is transformed into the iris, or colored part of the eye, with the fole in the center termed the pupil. The iris, which can be contracted or expanded to admit varying intensities of light, corresponds to the adjustable diaphragm or shutter of the camera. The entire eyeball is held in its socket by threads of connective tissue and turned by their honors held that there was no jurisdiction, then that would be fatal to the whole case. to the whole case. *Learned Counsel, on the advice of the bench, then proceeded to deal with the point, of whether the Flat was necessary, and after he had qualified several authorities in support of his argument that it was quite necessary before prosecution could be launched, the court upheld his point; that the Mr. Justice Clarke observing that there was no question about it whatever. Mr. Foster Sutton then said that the new point he intended to take was the sufficiency of the Flat. There could be no doubt, having regard to the Bradlaugh's case, that the Flat was necessary before proceedings could commence. In support of his submission that there was not Flat in truth and in fact, he referred their honors to the case of the Queen against Allison and others which was reported in 59 Law Times weekly report of 1888, page 143. The Attorney general should have mentioned, in the flat the names of the persons against whom it was intended, that prosecution should be brought. That was clearly laid down by many authorities, and there was precedence for it in a case of the kind. It was clear that if the attorney general wanted to mention the name of Mr. Marcus Garvey, there was nothing to prevent him from dozing, because it was asked on the basis of the evidence that Mr. Garvey was a former member of the organization. After further dimensions by Mr. Foster Sutton as to the inefficiency of the flat, their honors requested Mr. Radcliffe to reply on the two grounds of Mr. Foster Sutton. Mr. Radcliffe also referred to authorised him he had, clearly showed that the flat was not necessary in a case of occultious flue and that the President Magistrate had full power to try the case. If the law intended to take away the jurisdiction of the court in this respect, he submitted that that aptuit to have been done in specific language. After considering Mr. Radcliffe's argument, their honors gave the decision stated above. Mr. Campbell, on the advice of his instructing solicitor and other members of the profession present, refrained when called upon from submitting on the point of jurisdiction of the President Magistrate as their honors seemed to have been sufficiently impressed by Mr. Foster Sutton's submission. able exact data regarding, increase and livestock expansion in recent years, and regarding the various shifts in specific lines of farm production. We will know precisely the extent to which mechanical power has replaced animal and man power on the farms, and we shall be able to form some judgement as to future developments in this field. The farm population now is estimated to be the smallest in thirty years; we should like to know how much longer this depopulation of farms will continue. "The information that the census will yield on farm ownership and farm tenancy will give an indication as to whether the trend is toward the development of large farm holdings worked by tenants and hired hands—that is, toward so-called corporation farming—or whether despite the reported industrialization of agriculture, the family farm will persist. three pairs of muscles so you can rotate through a wide ar. Just back of the iris is the of the eye. It is attached to choroid coat by a ligament in turn is connected with a muscle called the ciliary muscle. This muscle corresponds to focusing mechanism of the eye. By means of its control and expanding the lens can be adjusted to focus on objects, tant or near at hand. The ocular in front of the lens is with a watery liquid, that has the lens with a jelly-like substance. These substances fill the eye keeping it in shape, yet, as it are transparent, the light is easily pass through them. The most remarkable part of the eye is the retina or scotch plate. The retina is a thin coil in the form of a hollow hemisphere lying inside the choroid coats the back of the eyeball. The ages gathered by the lens brown upon this sensitive place where by a miraculous process they are traumatized into impulses and carried to the eye and makes sight possible. The mechanism of this process is an ocular, but we know that ability to see rests ultimately upon this eye adjustment between brain and eye. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, is the organization of Negro farmers of Alabama into cooperative units qualified to receive aid from the Federal Agricultural Board under the Agricultural Mapping Act is actively being effected following a series of conferences attended by representatives of the Alabama State Farm Bureau, the Alabama Extension Service, the United States Department of Agriculture and Tuskegee Institute. Negro farm demonstration agent in cooperation with white agency have been authorized to act as organizers in the counties in which the work. The units which these agents establish are affiliated with the County Farm Bureau and through the county organization with the Alabama State Farm Bureau, the denomination agent acting as contact officer. Paid-up membership in the county organization carries with it life insurance and subscription to state and national magazines of the Bureau, as well as regular agricultural and marketing services. Under the agricultural marketing act the Federal Farm-Board may make loans for marketing purposes to cooperative units only. It does not directly with the individual and becomes the Negro farmer here for the most part to represent for the affiliation with white organizations it has become necessary to cooperative pursuits and has find such units are now being organized in Alabama. T. M. Campbell, field specialist, United States Agricultural Extension Service, who has been active in helping to work out plans for organizing the cooperative units, states it on the wish of Dr. Edward Kapp, president, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Prof. L. N. Dunnan, director, Alabama Extension Service, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Institute, that the units set up for Negro farmers have the closest cooperation and connection with Blacks so that the white farmers, so that as no time should be any competition between commodities grown by white farmers and those grown by Negro farmers. *Steps toward securing recognition for the Negro farmer under provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Act were first taken last fall when Dr. Motton conferred with President Hoover, Alexander Legge, chairman and other members of the Federal Farm Board in Washington. Testative plans were worked out for the inclusion of the Negro in such benefits as the board had to offer to the farmers of the country. Addressing farmers assembled at the annual Tuskegee Negro conference here last December, James C. Stone, vice-chairman of the Federal Farm Board, declared that the board is as interested in improving the situation of the Negro farmer as that of any other agricultural group in the Country, and urged colored farmers to organize local cooperative units as the first step toward securing federal aid. At a conference, with Dr. Motion, Mr. Campbell, Proof. Duncan and Mr. E. A. O'Neal, head of the Alabama State Farm Bureau, a general plan of organization was agreed upon. Later sectional meeting with whites and colored agents were held throughout the state. Being grouchy gets one nowhere that is worthy going to. 25), 7, Sergeehtegt CROCS ES. Se "+b mre cemtunry “was: that “out 4 sixtpenth “presiding ‘of qi Opiate 7 “ “sans, bidgraphers“jand stu- "= history, oftengaprastie. with . ‘hal problem, as. to “wither : kee istory,, dr whether his- <0 ith ite, great, sweeping cur: “es not draw-man_into. its — Fimacistrom; and olther make ‘of prominence, or else “cast 6 4 desp_ abyss’ only to be ‘ym by ‘bis fetlowmen, {i was_born’ dt poor parent- Fin a section of the United Hac was-not vers progressive. Were no ecucational advan- tered to this young man to fifa in the struggle for.a live- f Xs a. youth he sade his liv- Sottic tesk of a° rast-splitter, _giittaresay, no moderu-young Hoda desire to undertake. Ree g that thet was no future in aMéng, Jou dLincoln then Vino: the Krowery* business, and Ph Seceived the nick-name AeHEAvE” Denyse of his, just Yatdeto his customers, a BH Mia he: secret in achieying GP dtners failed? Lincoin, ac- o* all historians;.avaz credit- ‘& great, determipation to AFAR ana to béLier INH condition, ‘i was rapid. At the age of 8 MAF atuaied Jaw, and was, inten 1G fe ae sacs Jesidatuie: He sa ‘in this, section. of the oO to he ope of the most. hoe at MAM rearless Iawvers of the day* he greatest stir in the career “of fBCaIR. prior-to his cieetion Co the| ce , Wain HEE series of debates, Mena. boughs tiat moted rator and debater, Dowuiws way, pared whirever he wert for “his, rtehlent Josie qnd*oluaenee, a jeABe-my, tat hewas called the Lit- eter}, beenurs of hig sinalt stature: me aeericctuni expacity.” ‘The ‘en-| PBBion war watehinj: where dee | iioMas- on thelr renulte were bung! besir (Continues trem Base Ou) amb. 1. A. and. to Inele a iste er plisiciure oa tie foRdsties 0 qa Baned upon every ene prewat, tof. to the demands of the hour, angifalldving in the'fontstops of, the siPrious loxler, the Hon, Mares “cedbciexs ta_zine auich sivuchives “to Negro ambition, Negro apgacliy, Ne grb activily, Zend Nexro aenievement End, Negeo manhood, that wit weatt coremethe azinlts af ‘Tine, and reach down into clernity. ‘The au- Gience. was 2oully appreciative 1 their resprsise . AT Filection” by “tha” bands under ro James HE, Salterse whieh was Pigeerty applauded, wer followed byl stirring adver from the lady proicedt, Mrs. 3. Couper wha stew 5 alta ealted men and women to Tie fo mrdas heiatitn in helping 42 qvil Bik “apgialigg aie by Master slated’ Sams came, in for a reat Gea of applanine, x war the. reading Bing from ‘Phe Negre Wort, by Zr, J, Colon, whieh wees followers hy the fiiting of Uke Ryman “Bather of AM-Crention.” Ee wlience roomate have sortie a naw visio, and exter into ths mpirit af the ogessina,” A. reci- tation by Minn Jeanette Btowet, spltiled address thom oily friend anit Droliter, ME. Qscur Pigiins, a sclec~ dich by the band, and i soul-ntirring exidress by Mr. S, Kelly, 2nd viee= appeal to th PRENT TS T Jon, were greatly appreciuied by the ‘gadhering, and eanie‘In for great Epolause; then came the singing of 4a hymn "OR, Africa Atvaket." RH nym ceemed.to be echBad forts trom mthe-inuesmast—recisces.of the souls of these Tho took purl. Upon being ‘oatled 02, Major Woodley of the U. ‘A. Legion made a great ples -for ‘mlanbood, abby, and-co-operation, ‘The offerings were raisod, ‘while the band diswsticrer-anotter martial air, and the. feylon gave a denon stration, re SAE‘DIg juncture: the chatrman, Im multuble words, introduced to Tie aude fonce tho speaker for the evesing in the perton‘of Mr. J, RaSanweis, neat vice-president. Afr. Samuels gawe-ute Acrence <0 wards which somes ape cially selected to Suit the occasion, and (ho new suroundings, and went Sooseht fo He hearts niiPmntnesof hig “hearers, captivating their inter- est and attention, and holding them in the spell-of hig inepiring and up- Jifeing appeat to the very cad. The ‘audience »ya8 plainly quickened by the force of bis oratory, and foliowed the speaker “twith raph -attention His “plea for progress, faithfulness, and —warm:approyal ‘Tho: ansBuncementa were made, among them, the ofMcial dedication of the, Hall for Sunday,-Apei 6th;. the - double mpetings for Easter, Sunday, ‘Apel 20th, when friends ‘of negrby G@iviatos ate invited for the installa. ion, vf the, wihstrs, S54 the: usrel! $ug of the charter, tee atcginn oh 18 Eien National “Etat _aplts hou land of opr Fathers,” and Wag pronouncing of the’ Bynsdiotion ee ee Satara awa a very tive pericig ‘opeting-to « clowy ai HEADERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLI ‘Exéelsiar Div, bad th SMa Sg Efe * Boagiga wae « Suny believer, ta the Goctting |ef: Popular Baversignty, and Syued’ Geweseny tor ats. vests To this Garefully planned: argument, Hiscotn threw ins sharp and cutting statement, that “A. house. divide againat iteelf-cannot stand} Ang bv» erywhere he went ovtr,the section 6f the Innd he’ proved 16 the people of-the nation that he was the: most ‘able man to Iead thé luntop, through ita greatest period of difficulty. "In the year 1860, when the great slavery questiog was prominent, the Republican party met to select a can- didate-for the Presidency of , the ‘United States. America’s sgreatest |maet, fore every ‘sank of her bigh ‘soctety Were gatheted there: Yet,-an ‘the third ballot It was the former rail-splitter.qwho wan chosen to lead ‘the nation through the greatest crisis it has experienced since its indepen- dence. Whilé travelling down: tht Misaissippl. it, was said that he saw -soms~of the Horrors of the slave traifle of that day. His vow was, "HC T get a chance.to bit st, I wilh hit it hard,” and be did, 5 Yenr. by.yeur, the great Fraanciya- tor.is regarded more nobly by the worl, ‘The life of Abrahani Lincola showld ‘be eld ,up ‘to the’ yining people of ‘OUF Face, aS a very excepticnal eX amplé to follow. It sbows what a dogged determination will do, Het haps. the most quoted of Lincolp's apecches Is whe closing of hiy famous Gettysburg alldress: "Thar a govern ment of the people, forthe yropte, and, by the people shall not perish from the earth.” ‘Phat ix geod. phil- osophy for the Newieves of the We't-| cru hemiaphere, ‘well ax to the | Negroes of Afric antyelsewhere. | Wil there be: Nero Abraham Line “i Oe Well kiddies, I must sign off now, and next week will pai on the ait some of our young, pots and compo- “drs, ax you see this week T tole all the time. So Jong. Station NYNW. “(Continued trom Pare One) the openinyy ede "irom Grorntare' ley Mounuuas."” The. chaplain they petformed the ritualistic ritex wii brought to a close the religious eere- ponies, 2 ‘The literary program was made-up of choice anthems, sung under tr augection of Prof. H. G. Dicks;-and solua, dusts, aud chorecs and ad: arerses, from brilliant speakers, Amoni the speakers were Prest sent “Rawr -0f- Brtaagery iS.) De Vaurizh of Bethleher, Juea, and Mz Ru iH, Batehelor, whe van Une ‘prin: cipal speaker. “The two opera ‘Mngers wd wad us shouting for a long while are Madam Melee (eltyy and Sadmm Smith ag oxford, Obie. ee Tie Gnesi jatlles amaciey er rondared Fevers choriisest whiell were Fepoatedly encored, ‘Thy beats oF ail, is that these boys sing” USES ‘Thursday over the radio, aR honor accorded to oniy a few of our group. ‘The renting of Mz, Gatvey's Jetter comme next: This wes one.of our e- coursing denturen, aid the audience cheered to know that Me. Garvey ws: “HN fee, and lending wh onward to Silene. ee ‘The chairman mace tee’ closthg, res marks, followed by one stung of the Ethiopian National Anuu$,” Oxs chapitin pronounced the benediction, sind the meeting ‘adjourned, ‘Unr hearts were made to fect nip- py froma such gm inspiring and et thystuetie meetings é “GABRIEL JACKSON, peeling Sea. E. Washingitn eConthaves trum Pass One) T admire hig. best for is hit mane Rood and his courage. We American ‘able, but we haven't any ‘jute. "Ths practical philosophy | which 4 Rhodes emitted-met e resbonsive ‘chord in. the auidienca, whigh was eR thusiastic and. tolerant, ‘On Sunday, March 28rd at 3:20 p.m. the principal speaker was Prof Culed G. Robinson, veteran vd:tea- ‘tor of Virginia, and cx-president. si Liberty University. ..He spoke inti- mately on Negro education, and [prajset highly the educational ‘ro- jean mapped out for the race by ‘the Association. At 8 p.m. a musica! [program ‘was renderad by the Mudi- son Four Singers, The Wandering Bovs-and-the-Univaisals-- Everybody went away RAppY. We are 1H receipt of Gur new char. ter from the Parent Body in Jamnicn, which wl be unveiled April, 17th Philndelphia Division ‘No. 10 will hozeafter be known as Philadelphte Division No; 121. This division would Wee" to ear from divisions in, New ax-we plan to-rtn-exeurstons to tbat State -during the summer WHts U-N-.-Ay-2109-W, Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ve .- * Mammoth. Parade... Sackvitte, decided that the Mittal ap- peasant Ser sae ponte ‘Bchoat gag he ‘Chicago citer rowel ‘Congress walters an equal break in Jisteniag to what the music critics already’ declare will be ome of the best groups of sngers ever “Cincinnati An indasirtat a ricwltaral eetony with se! and of im Lincria has Beem Heretic Seats rapaasa on Sma eee 2 TRANQUEETY peoerexote? weTnoDInT-KrisCOrAL CREECH |.” 2 West raat ge EN Mm eet, Me Tage 8 Ae @®. -: LAUGH. THIS OFF. nee ee o Fits Orden, of Asiitent Bary ta fcing mere tor Ms! mesibers Mummetaity,: tyrieetiy, ° - and fretrwsly tha soy tney Ovaiy teaay. Siery member eget ty Reread ty brother's brapen. He wechings mug betiiefione are mery Goon, Poca, tes eens eee oe anaes Sergi Saiyan teas ate siottens tanta Teermetes Oresnix : Wanted, Benevsinat Ameleat Order of Binrwne,—tne, Rev. be, Whe ede nee ae PPR, GE Be eR “Ead: Wits: cab Vit Ne Contes 2 z coos agai oe we is 100s grimue ae SD er Non - ries in thin schoo in tha Ormtations Coe teat Jom. the Canstititios: that te now Delng. conducted By: the’ New. York ‘Times. 4, Lee" wil ‘guint the winnéré of the er bigh Schbols tr Manhattan, on Aprit-ig.° . -ATERCA Tee -Was dpe ta Peni 'vania, -and\ recetved “his-eartier ¢du- cation in-Virginla, He has traveled in England and-in France, He lives at 244 Weat 188th street, New York. ‘He willbe nineteen ‘years old next ‘month. ‘Upon’ graduation from Haat- envin June, Re expects to matricu- late at Howard University. >. “The topit of hip addrpas waay-!The siegro and the Conatitutign.”” Bar. Negro. and-White * —Workers-on-Labeor Jory Five Negro and seven white work- ers elected on ‘ne Tabor tury Unions and unemployed council Nslect ed: by 110,000-worgers of New Torr, |were barred by Tammany policé from attending the trial of the Unemployed “Delegation, in, Special Sessions court | yesterday, ©" Charles Hope, _a& esto lnundty ‘worker and foremin 6¢ the Labor Fury, appeared at the hend of the xroup and, demaniied, entrance.’ “We ete Asia tot n Gat and wates this ease,” Re said to the police iieu- tenaft; “and we intended miking’a report of the thousands of" workers anil upemployed who are demanding the immediate release of their dele: sation” *. “tne potfceman answered by order- ing then from the building, Hope Ted the protests and. insisted on. their Fight to be prevent at the trial, “If the tal ie yom to he honest," he said, “whytare the authorities afraie to tet bs In?” His reeciznition of the fact that 1x worker cannot get a fae trial une der the present sytem and his voie- ing of his «pinion boldly, eatised the police to finaily allow Use jusy to stay in the fiallway, bust not ta come into the cuurtrama oF listen fo, the ase. veya ae he’ International” Labor “Defense, cehieh br defexwiins. the “unemployed delegation, andl sat the wowkers ar- rested Z2zreh Uk when 2.250.000 workers, white “nhet Negro, aiutyehadt miontier t.tghslders demaneinee Worle of Wages, severely denounced ihe conrts for not permitting the Lae bor wiry to enter the courtroom.» “wPhik tw tgetiver coBchusive prooh" the Intersitinnal Labor Defence sated at the counts are raslrond- fag thesa, wotkers to long prison corms, ‘The Labor Jury as wells any other worker was not allowed in doure. "The Hb will inaint that fie hanor Jury, elected by the Trade Cnien Unity League and Unemployed Cauneiis wil ender the court-at the crinl, April 31, the dite ta whic 1 wai’ Postponed, A macy provest vemens of fens of thousands in jess wlisea Kicclnnh The dnimarods ork Bootests Gsessisge Seatir ang “Sov “Two hnmceed ‘amd, ty wore, 115 ot whom Were Negroes, attend- ed.2 mass protest’ meeting: in Dirm- inntina:, Alubamns yesterday. A ress Inalion at PHIEEE AREGHEMTS oe Snunetny the beutal” police, ateacie on Muasch 6th abd demanding the Rollefous Pekatomn (Centinued from Page One) i€ Gioy re to postiees the Kingom og God on carts.» The efioris of this churchaare bound 4o.sfouns Uotios endorstanding amon Gie pecple of this’ country,, ceatea! seid sided meriens Eideri-and ‘the West Indies. Further, butiness men with vision shall find ready markets for thele goods among,the people of the ews Felzzious eolony.pcuposed. serena tree CorTO AS PUSTTIZ Co the front in Cuba, Nicaragua, BHtich Honduras and elsewhere, St. Georzso's EME, Chureh, Rev. “2. .P. Bryan, in Eanto Domingo, B.D, has a drive on for $20,000 for 2 now building sind to help tinance an industrial program. Dr. Porter weleames suggestions, phone ‘Bradkuirst 2145, address 310 West tal Street, Sydw York City, NY. Letters fom De Moras open. for inspection at all thes, ‘The T.IAGH. Church fe Incorporated in thfs state pursuant to Article No. 8 of the Re- Ugious Corporations Law of the State of "New York, -and ‘tif also incor porated ‘and chartered in the state of Powated #nd chariered in the state of ca Session 1 Ree WiLL: be gration ye, Drcns -Ae Fe Cale aR .: k ig aye on the F oe * Abent “908 Chndidaes. have Aled er 'the, weamination: t09 : ¥ Ge. 3 (onra ‘of Franspartatiéa).and about 200. for Junior Engineer. ,. There are any “Vacancies for both posltjona in the ‘Beard of ‘tation. Also- al He applcaioes were. Biot foe ‘City Nurse examization which closed March 1a —" oot Last webk Fire Commilasjoner’ Dor man appointed 52 Firemen, and pro- -moted two to the rank of Captain and 27 to the“rank ‘of Lieutebant. : ‘Mail Carrier Test for ‘Brooklyn OBI¥E=The U: 8. Civ Service com- misajon announces rn open tompet- five examination for, the position of Carrier, Post OMes Service, Brook- lyn N_¥.- Applications mist be on file with the Distrret Sec’y, 24_U. ‘8. Civil Service Dist. Custom House, N. ¥. Cy not later thai April 4- Sal ary $1700 to $2000 a year. Age 18 to 45. Eximination Dates—City san Examinations “ Alrport Inspector, Oral test, March 27. Prison Matron, Medical and PiY- Sical texts, Maran 31, aye, 2; 7 ame 9. Sfenographer and Typist, “Gr. 2, ‘Apr3, 4'and 8, Fiveman, March 31, April, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8,“and 8. In- stitutional Inspector, Gr. 2, March a. City Examinations Ordered Clerk, Grade-2, open to young-men ind women, 17.40 25 Years. Salary $1200 Yo $1800 a, year. Fxcellent chanes for advancement, some cler- seal salaried ranging $8000 a year, Stenographer-ypist, Gr. 3, Super- visor of Golf Registeation, Appraiser of Real Kstate, Ventfation Designer, Tabulaling machine operator, Prison Keeper, This position offers a splens Gl opportunity for advancement. Salary $1769 ta $2700 « year, with fwthe? advancement as Depuly Warden, ‘The entrance salary is @&- pected to be $2000.a year Storekeen- ex's Helper, ‘This examination shoul nttruct oue young men "whp have SUFREd ay stock eleris, ete, in-ware~ houses and department stores. Sal- uy S114 to stust.” MAny vaewicles with the Hoard of Fuueatipa and the Depé. of Hospital Like Guard, (Mule), Age 15 to 4, Several vae chncies at Sta day during the bathe ne sein. FREE FRE CLEARING HOUSE INFORMATION + INFORMATION if Fw, PARLEY, . AF peintcanperS” stitbetiliat Nerstee, J Meier ha Mingo tives Banlateed Ske Th srge ot Sot Fash ote el he iorteoe HS Sat Nese each (ES Te Soathag wel lance de ins Y SERS Nota Hidiondterion “ant EPuE Mtn, rideertiog. Te tet 8 SED cette ites Siow Sar eltit “al it any, cae suterh cod tp munis cat PaaS PRe tN th EN Besar flee oa cceatth RE aa aed? hele ere yf WB dona Bag wed ote CI Shs vie B4 oe, Fe ONIN St we NS Angee EE oS ag Rae ES 2 eae ine Ee ee A fe RSEYOUS + & ES « Avour & year ago-i.tel Ss #g Fe that Tnecded a tonic. 25 GS Ywould yet unin the mors £7 ES ing fecling co “tired end 2) S3-wormout, ti weemed to mu £2 He that I wae getting went 22 SS rps SS Wholeast exertion would =: He make me Lave nervoun $¢ SE frombles, Tfust Kept drag S SS ging around, not knowing $: SB | “One day when elt oar Ze usually dtd, I happened to 5 SB read ‘about Cardi “and SF ‘3 whatit had done for others. 3 3 I began taking it and soon SS SE saw ‘an- improvement. I Se SS Kept it up and regained Fy & health and strength: Now1 = ES nm feeling just fné."—Mixe SS S Agnes White, 715 Cedar 32 St, Nesbviile, Tena, Fe 2CARDUI: $ ™ Se gfe Women to Health = : ceapaninavaskitee (LD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS cee . se F ca ae es ecru Sais Verge ek mah oar 8S ROrioR + We abeclutely OUARARTES these Bee mores Religious Articles HOLY PICTURES .. - gious Pictures, 10c"up to $1.00: Rosaries, Crucifix Statues + Holy Gross Candles Stick ° |Holy Water Bottles, * ae CANDLES ‘of Ail Kinds and Makes Sy. : “— From-25¢ 40 $1.00 BOOKS Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books anal cther kinds of Religious Books From 7e to $2.50 - INCENSE . ‘Famous ‘Lucky Wadgh Incente Star at wetatchemn Woeicns Teens. $100 ratisn-Dremmdcinie “~-SLO0 Ra-jo’OFiental Lucky Incense. $1.00 ferusalem Incense = $1.00 Roman Incense $1.00, [Dragon Blood Tacense $1.00 fCucky Star Incense 50 Srankincense and Myrrh. $1.00 Flowery ‘Kingdom Incense 50 Frepeb" Tiéense =~ ‘$1.00 Ranjo 177 Dryain Incense’ $1.25 Hindu Mystic + $1.00 Adam ‘and Eve $2.00 No C. O. D, Orden Shipped Write 10 : Religious Article Shop: 299 W, 137th St. x. Y. CG ‘Phono -“And-Y707, : The above named articlés have een known to give sati@action. You wil make no mistake when Sreene Gee & Ni Under Ground AE (“TREASURES Peds": HOW and WHERE be HrgyTO KIND THEM ictal Nic toa, Kigaea? | MODEL co. “ao 821 COMO BUILDING et enceehtengity BML | Henry Ford Pays” A 1QS¢ DIVIDEND: TO. SHARE HOLDERS or Ford Motor Co. Lid, ENGDAND wo You can buy these shares on “gar Weekty Paymedt Plan 83,06 Weekly per Share. EAR FORD | ramet Peed hee ge Te aun PBS Gani inten Wig itn Sou Sire be ae. [aside Paoae for partiontsin BANCSHARES & LISTE SECURITIES CORD. Bere. Ww trsrlent Oltees . cumiaht mye bonnes recs ag EAE Tne rect OE Hygharg eres {ivnens carampess fs LPORSES RET cxexs A 4 DAN'S SCUOOR i n cof PEDAGOGY i [ser ano AVENUE (at a2sth $4) | PCOAGUNG IN ALL BRANCHES {f iS, cease enact re ae jp ieee “hehtie’ Beckers ap dechnere jie ine cate aeeet adres jer ioe CRG aha | [Reese Riese, inaction | howe nar ness, i SEAS S| i Fesshes eSATA Semeee aes Heiarecnd aie KANE’ ohstton | BE/LUCKY ALWAYS © a PL Be eee zayteey Cert J ES ete ee SE Re Ane Sie OE * Gd Dp ccasusyetnt te SAME. sii oo" Stee ee ES hei Stat NS he" Feeky ALWAYS. “EBS RAEI AN RING COn DOR Shy Girls—-ff" ai your Iy Kee? ‘nt 10nd os PANCINS — = Soe TALC apr eae ie ok Ee irenened | ee = ers P88 : oe ees es : p= oe. Under Groupe ‘ aes RESR Ear Veterans of World War Good pay .to represent national ote gantzation solicit members, Spreading ‘Uke wildfire.” Intelligent negro vet- erasit can secure ‘permanent: appoint- ‘ments. Organizing Post's everywhere. site: ADJUTANT GENERAL; N= Cy WORLD WAR | VETERANS, Box 118, Bt. Betersbute, Flbrida. tS ue eS at ca. _ pLlearing House 0 Sasi couhuwarion 1 can Combination Dream > Incensk,” 1 GERMAN-PEP A weiner or 4 aaneods oRRWEN Tag oa ee lA es St Glosnds or the : Be isc fe i Be) a pass oe : ea | E 2a i Bn i Fy to any pare ct ne ' Sad Sapte bottie ee MY SONS store i aay fee Foci a) Send stamps | epee COMEINATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY “EX-BISHOR-T GUINN aE8 tydlana Avenue ab eae AN ee te tee ee oe, OE rae beth Mince oa ce elon ce sDEt Si Eg Peete Ai pk rons nie Sine ect seeaay leiesit Ge eae RE BES Ae ek Seal er sitet Witter gt Sa ate Gna" eBejecis nee twme of ie Ieoding rcuacin Paster Wiens 1 pie Teas Eximrenths Tetenat GS aie Thane Speaker ete PPR IGE ad at ehh ee eee aatt Tan RESON wate Aa Toe Gaterems table 2 Tee ae areal Ger aa wt aad Oe Te faSncE state Ye ing “Sets Seine, af the wticie ainn, sire Gheiy Cgt renee tay he pagwining, Gereaeees AN eobey ey ane yee tet gb am eld shakes: Hien Fhe work Gury aid 2) Bele ah eat mera 22" Ree OPS clan hanes sen EERE, Shir eltetonsttae dt ate Ee PER ad ad eet aah Senile eS Se Mc teh ae (2 eo Pete sen MOE eee i FOR PERERCT UXEGHASSES: | JES CONSULT Gor nS ae Er * Dr. D. KAPLAN ~ Optometrist REMAULE and REASONABLE _, Bor 20 Years at 531 Lenox. Avenne “NEW YORK Cire” Bet Istth and 1Ei}b Ste. Lucky Lodestone Me epee EB Sie each ude emote 200.0 ee |: Strong’s Express | -Moving and General : Tracking" | Rapones ou Pe if PRICES, REASONABLE =| "etna Sr | + Sight Phone ws OH Wer Gitex Serve Cat Us. |}! Ries ay Talia ein Mees eons Sos tS i a ae ee a rere eoumet a a papi ay es 5s cee tera fea n bose at coe oh ay Mia a ie Sires ee FSS. 2 Se SIO oe oe ee tee a = eae peste Stale < *. Be Successful ©: ge Reh yoke ey ee Se Bin Sy Nee! kere Gd. " Violin ~ Piano ~ Theory~ “rhe peycoloay of teaching matlo o.@ Be case ea ees eee ‘DISEASES — No Matter Blood iow ned or 01a the Case ar Wenavs the Gannggcond for TREE Beet” Shent r, Paniers Qbentmoub weed sngeers: SSR it ite Switenew hn ttimeth pea BRU PAwtee its Ww. Washisgten 8C, Boom Bag Gers. ? Sie gies BAW ee ae notional Service, Hor 933 3, Bandon, OFeEOn. “: PSYCHO SCIENCE ~—~>~ Meee AES Eee GEE TEldah proveasion, “reais each eave. Diploma Bed" Girne Satens” wen’ “Fi, “cece Sik, Naa - Cae ive Taek and core pir, einen: Madat aiitade'“sct" Satara Avesuas Ser oo dan weactitaits fees ite eae dept 308) Brandentan, Fra, EMME SP SPIRITUALIST. oggoyrigr = Mapilane, ang ‘ogni ASU RINT KA SNNESGee Box Ce ‘Caliewe "station, New ory: rr cs Agents’ Wanted © ~ 7, AGENTS WANTED aeee was ORE CARES ernancerat Sk Bese ene Seeger TA era ict gh ile Bar Ghee na SEO ae Be Bidet heh AE il ehichenten efor ER anf Stes, a acAncus, Teer EG Mere Sing Neary TE PA Bulb Find Nook ene polis nait tbagganie 22 iene Tee pol See Help Wanted—Mate and. Femate eres: shane, Wappen, al 29: Tincveay Hiareay, ‘Eat Be, Le, Whe TOLET noms, PEE Sy ES aetna MaRS ALIE! pe HEL Bo See Keo HRD an FIL ane Pe AN eT Pgh eons ogg eta pe Ame. Hehe ata aaa eae Fengegypo ROOM, Regrmcrapt wos, RYUUED. BOOMS RESIEGAPEE- wom a ee eel Sa et F ERGR, GEE RooNe pete, et Rent $18.00 wp. 168 Baneoin Aven. Piso." > | wistd_fnee- PROSTATE Soe) ele. Pree BOK, Dh, tide awypnases ASoersers Phd da OH ARTES, Ie SD WWDSAREZ GHD | AeEES coche sales Ener. | ESP ehenny LENE Ra eee. Gitte ae cH | Heer ike Sieve Bead oe | BGA SRE lane SAE PM | re pili iced Tes SHGIER OF Ludi arene, Satetues mets ae four testy cage «nt Fo AGE oh te ae. ee aes a siiskncanb niin Aaa EE: sey. q * # Win Daily § —sosiniarion-Game Sheri te cacti FERPA Geer Siti Bere eta et Se LISTEN. | ‘Ton WiiMote any Jeu. eo Tee HL eter ese hn | Hae Ge, oa atnuaeaes get Beltre a Oi" hie att Stile a te eaten Pe FOOT poiblee mad Pet fovea yo Jo MPO 6. os Gomes j os Bat GOMOD 1 Combination pe Z FITS. Booklet If you have Epilepsy, -Pits, Falling Bick pass ot Convujeions — write” me today Sibect sa eines mp tance en? Roe See me Reteves 1. Bentache oc Newraiis esas 666 aloo in Liquid 3 eae ro ssi TSE TSiSe ' = = 3 a3 a “ :