The Negro World

T. I. M. E. Church Moves Into Protestant Episcopal Worship Place at Gbodobo. Liberia C.P. Andrews Tells Students About Conditions In India Washington, D. C.-C. F. Andrews, racial relations, expressing the hope the British Missionary to India, and of thorough scientific investigation on personal friend to Mahatma Gandhi the part of educational institutions and Tagore, addressed the students and some definite action on the part and faculty of Howard University on of churches. The speaker called attention to the Assun Phloe Stages, Cotton of the need of a world conference on inter- Washington Cathedral. Patriotic Demonstration to Angment Demonstrational Pride During Sunday School Congress in Chicago-June 11-16 CHICAGO, Ill. — (Special) — Five journey less dresse, but that will thousand, American girls augment, increase their enthusiasm. Gary, Indiana, Reports Great Progress And Enthusiasm—Stages "Get-Together" Ghodboo is the first Liberian town to house the new progressive T.I.M.E. Church; Sasstown now adds another making this church with its mission school a reality in Liberia. What is unusual about this church, is that most movements, especially religious ones, in almost every case, win their converts from the masses; but the T.I.M.E. from something unique in its teachings has attracted the leaders in the great, but small republic. Being a colored institution, T.I.M.E. has to face many trying experiences before it becomes a real useful factor. However, it is not out of place to suggest to those who are responsible for its successful management to keep to the original "T.I.M.E. Alms and Objects" no matter what offers are made to induce them to shelf the modern teachings which are no Christlike for old worn dogmas of the fundamentalists. C.P. Andrews T About Conc Washington, D. C.—C. P. Andrews, the British Missionary to India, and personal friend to Mahatma Gandhi and Tagore, addressed the students and faculty of Howard University on the present situation in India. Mr. Andrews told of Gandhi's philosophy of passive resistance against suppression, and the chief difficulty with which the Indian leader is now confronted, namely, to overcome a tendency of violence on the part of the government, and a violent reaction on the part of young India. He read a letter from Gandhi which showed the intimate personal relationship between the two men. Mr. Andrews is traveling through England and the United States on a good will tour, endowing to spread the truth concerning the situation in India, and to win friends for Gandhi's cause among both the English and The speaker called attention to the need of a world conference on inter- Five Thousand Flags To Be Patriotic Demonstration to Bride During Sand in Chicago— CHICAGO, IL. — (Special) — Five thousand American flags, augmenting the Sunday School Banners and pennants, will be unified to the brigade in the big-Sunday School Congress Parade, to be held in this city at 2:30 Sunday, June 15th. The bearers of these emblems of American pride and denominational interest will number something over five thousand, but the little flags are to be given to the children by the various Sunday Schools so that as they parade the streets, led by three brass bands, they will get enough inspiration and national pride to make the Gary, Indiana, Report And Enthusiasm—S Division No. 185 Stages "Get-To-gether" Meetings It is wonderful to see the spirit of Garveyism on its forward march in Gary, Indiana, despite the fact that economic conditions are no terrible that many of our members are out of work. The Gary Division, No. 185, is alive to the situation and traveling by leaps and bounds. A big get-together week was staged by the Gary Division, celebrating the 14th anniversary of the entry of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and President-General of the Universal Negro, Improvement Association and African Community Leagues (August, 1922), of the World into the United States, from Sunday, March 9, to Sunday, March 16. Every night crowds of loyal Garveyites grasped with Liberty Hall. On Sunday, March 9, at 3 p.m. an elaborate Love Point was inaugurated in conjunction with a Monument Musical programme. Popular stars and artists of the movie appeared on this program, including the Monument Hall The stand taken by the people of Liberia, Dominican Republic, British Honduras and elsewhere in way of religious acceptance through a colored church is not only pleasing, but also inspiring. Every intelligent Negro is duty bound to help his own church. Give this movement a big hand and help the race to be free of the prevailing poverty, ignorance and superstition. If you must go to church attend a colored one; if you can afford to donate a book or anything, remember that there are colored missions in the field. All are working together for good—therefore, whether you like churches or not, it is your duty to help, and that you can and will do. Books or other gifts may be sent to Rev. Dr. R. R. Porter, R.M.E. Church, (mission Dept.) 310 West 141st Street, New York City, N. Y., U. S. A. Tells Students ditions In India racial relations, expressing the hope of thorough scientific investigation on the part of educational institutions and some definite action on the part of churches. The message of Mr. Andrews was received with intense interest in evid- enced by the fact that standing room in Library Hall was at a pre- mium. Following the address the speaker was guest of the University at a luncheon attended by students of the School of Religion, college students interested in the ministry, and members of the faculty particularly interested in the situation in India. Mr. Andrews is author of a recent book on the Ideas of Mahatma Gandhi, which was commended to the audience both by President Johnson and Canon Stokes as worthy of study of each persons interested in the entire movement. While in Washington Mr. Andrews is present at the Rev. Anson Stokes-Dishes. Cotton of the Washington Cathedral. Ell American Seen in Parade to Augment Denominational Day School Congress June 11-16 Journey less tiresome, but that will increase their enthusiasm. There are just some of the plans worked out by the local entertainment and entertainment committee of the Ministers' Conference in this city last Monday morning when the Sunday School Concord Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., spoke to the ministers, held a conference with the superintendents, said a word to the choir leaders and music conductors, and then jumped back to his office in Nashville; to further prosecute the work of this Summer Sunday School of Methods that will reach every section of the United States. Arts Great Progress Stages "Get-Together" merman, director of colored artists for station WKKS (the voice of the Steel City), who rendered to us a solo. Promptly at 3 p. m. the meeting was called by the president Hon. Charles L. James, Inspired by the strains of "Shine On, Eternal Light," the choir marched to their places, followed by the executive officers who were escorted by the Universal Legions led by Major Reese. The opening ode was sung by the audience, then a selection was rendered by the U. N. Officials Quit as Gandhi Marches Bombay, India, March 26. Rev- uably five village officials along Mak- hatma Children's route to the area have relieved, the government reported today. Meanwhile Gandhi and his vener- tary ministers continued on their way to Jalalpur, where they expect to make safe April 8 in the defilement of the government's ambitions. Every Sincere Negro Leader Must Rally to the Call-Every Indication Points to Need of Honest, Earnest, Manful Activity Race Must Build Strong, Sound Economic Foundation — We Must Depend Upon Our Own Initiative — We Must Learn How To Become Self - Reliant Living In Dangerous Time Between Two Extremes—"Must Prove Our Manhood and Integrity!" Says President - General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: We are living in a dangerous time—dangerous, because the intelligence around us is exerting itself to our undoing and complete destruction. To achieve this, different methods of approach are indulged in. The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea In one way we have the profession of friendship, which tends to put us off guard; and in the other, we have the open demonstration of hostility, which we cannot mistake. Between our friends and our enemies we are hemmed in, in fact, we are between the devil and the deep blue sea. Some of our leaders, who do nothing deeply enough, or who are not sincere enough in investigating, really, that which should thoroughly be gone into, try to make it appear by their advice to us, that all is well from our friends; but when we come to test the result, we find that year by year, we are losing ground, Politically, Economically, Socially, Internationally. Political Position Our political position all over the world is becoming unstable. In Africa, the professed friends have already wrested from our grasp nearly every bit of our property; they have entrenched themselves with new Colonial power that seems almost impregnable. In America and the West, India, we find that we are but children of circumstances. We are buffeted about; we are kicked about; spat upon, when it's necessary, and all the happens under the guise of friendship. Now, are we going to sit quiescently and allow this kind of thing to continue. The sincere and thoughtful Negro leader must now be in and doing. He cannot allow this position of insecurity to continue. There must be a clean-cut programme of reeducation, spiritual education, economic redemption, and Social redemption. And so, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Organization with a programme, calls upon the four hundred million Negroes of the world to rally now, as they never rallied before. A Warning Take a warning, if you do not build now for yourselves, your lives shall be imperiled in another twenty years; your race shall be deceived in another fifty years, and in another hundred years you will have been relegated to the lowest ring of the human ladder to perish, to waste away, and to die and be forgotten. Let's Killly Let us now rally, let us now get behind the economic programme of the last Convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is easier for certain leaders to get contributions from the other races to build schools and churches; things that are not conspicuous evidences of the black man's ability to do for himself; but those friends will not give us anything to build a strong economic foundation upon which we can control our political affairs. Will they give us fifty million dollars to rehabilitate Liberia or put Haiti upon her feet? No! But they will give us a million dollars to build a university, the faculty of which they themselves control. We are endeavoring to raise a Fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars in ten years. Will they give us a million dollars? No! Because we are seeking to do what? To stabilize ourselves politically, we are seeking to build ourselves economically; to prove to the world that we can rise to every department of life activities, equal to any other race. This is not pleasing to them, and so they hold up the leader of such a movement to ridicule and contempt. Support Yourselfs It is for you to see that the responsibility falls upon your shoulders to support these things. So, I am appealing to the hearts of the millions of you, to do your duty at this time. Every Negro in the world can contribute something to this fund: Some can contribute ten thousand dollars in ten years, some five thousand dollars in ten years, some five thousand dollars, some five hundred dollars, some three hundred dollars, some one hundred dollars, and some fifty dollars in ten years. If all of us were to make my wishes to do that, we would have the money, we would have the capital, the resources to put over the gifted program for the benefit of the Negro man. There is simply no better than this mission. THE NEW YORK TIMES CITY STATE ZIP with the Secretary-General, University, accredited by each member, in its national Negro Improvement Association, pointed to the Import Energy. See that 67 Slip road, Cross Roads P. O. St. (this is done immediately. Architect, Johnson, R. W. St.) Losing Ground with the Secretary-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Let us do this; let us make up our minds to do something concrete, solid and firm. Let us do it on our own initiative, let us do it within will, and see if our desires cannot be realized. If all Africans at home and abroad could realize what unity of purpose means, how easily that program of race development would be put over. The future beckons us to the accomplishment of great things, but we must be practical in their doing. To support the program of the convention of 1929, is to make practical the things that we set before us. Let us do it and then watch the results. With very, best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General. Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Com- munities League (Aug. 1929) of the World. Edelweis Park, 67. Slips road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. March 29, 1930. P. 6.—As President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I again beg to remind all members, divisions, chapters, and branches of the organization and Garvey Clubs to send immediately to the Secretary General's office at Wheeling Park, 67 Glipse road, Cross Roads P. O. S. Andrew, R. W. I., the annual annual meeting, Inc. The President deeply desires this subject to be able to carry on its work. Every person should see to it that her or her division results this amendment law to be贯彻ed, as if the amendment would be to be贯彻ed. LONDON—Great Britain refuses to enter a military security pact with France as the price of reduction of French naval demands. This attitude which may dash hopes of a five-power agreement, was made absolutely clear by a British spokesman after Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald had conferred with Foreign Minister Dino Crandi of Italy. The spokesman added, however, that negotiations seeking a formula satisfactory to both France and Britain were continuing. No Further Step England, the spokesman said, is anxious and willing to go. the limit for peace, and, for improvement of the machinery for keeping peace, and giving security against war. "But any further military commitments are absolutely impossible," he declared. "They would be tantamount to tying ourselves down to a struggle in military operations without having able to control the situation from which they arise. No British government could undertake such commitments, which the secretary is the feeling of the prime minister proclaims. Prominent Banker Addresses Members of Phila. Division Hon. S.J.A. Haynes to Write Philosophy of Garveyism for Philadelphia Tribune Prof Robinson Plans For Harlem Department Store Will Outline Project at Dance in Alhambra Ballroom eliminate discrimination in labor, in The meeting, so far as the project the very near future, and this would an question is concerned, is merely to mean increased prosperity for our society a preliminary announcement people. It would not only mean that, after which, it a sufficient response it would place them on a more dignified mel with, a very large hall will be their prime and in addition, instead of them, and a times meeting called their partnership in the project of the time, will be white people who are accomplishing their five years of another citizen in millions of dollars yearly, they would the space you will from advertisement be bringing much to the prospects of government and of advertisement. Acceptable to Board of Health Dismiss Action Against Improperly Inspected Meals "Tranquility" Independent Methodist Episcopal Church BY DOROTHY C. JONES Another educational meeting, outlining the fundamental weaknesses of the Negro and the dynamic power of Garveyism to make the race virile and progressive, was held at Liberty Hall, 2109 West Columbia avenue. Sunday evening, March 30; 1930. The speaker of the day was Mr. Emanuel C. Wright, assistant secretary, Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Go., and chairman of the executive committee of the Business Building Association. His subject was "Financial Freedom." Tracing the economic battles of the race from slavery up to the present, he presented staggering statistics showing that Negroes had millions of dollars invested in white insurance companies, millions on deposit in white banks, and were spending many millions more in food, clothing, and amusement. "These institutions," said the speaker, "provide lucrative jobs for thousands of white boys and girls, but they are places where Negro boys and girls can't work." Prof Robinson Harlem Dep Will Outline Project at Day On the occasion of the dance, Prof fessor Robinson will take occasion to outline his project for opening up a large department store in Harlem. The professor has no personal intere est in this, apart from his earnest desire to help uplift the race. He thinks that if such a store were procted it would tend to entirely eliminate discrimination in labor, in the very near future, and this would mean increased prosperity for one people. It would not only mean that it would place them on a more digni- plural plane and in addition, far end of their parting in the process to the white people who are exploiting their millions of dollars poorly, they would be bringing back to the packets of Only U. S. Meat Acceptable to B District Action Against Im Following the discovery that most improperly imported was being shipped into the New York market, the Board of Health yesterday amended Station 472 of the Sanitary Council that neverafter the inspections made by the U.S. Department of Agriculture will be accepted as unidentified. An investigation recently ordered by Commissioner Stanley W. Wyme showed that a number of local villages or town boards and local boards of health had authorized the use of stamps on clampment meat which purported to show that the meat had "Tranquility" Indep Episcopal Article No. 1, of the Constitution of "Tranquility" Independent Methodist-Episcopal Church, Inc. of New York, N. Y., U. S. A. Section No. 1 To meet the needs of the real truth seeker, and to teach man-to know more about God, and more about his neighbor, to offer the world an independent church and doctrine; and to set forth the Gospel as its members believe that Christ preached; to accept the substance of the Gospel of Christ as its platform: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as they self." Section No. 2 Its ministers and members are required to practice that which they preach. It has inscribed upon its altar, these words: "PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY" "TRUE MEANING." 1. It knows that the beaches by beach cool with that of the sea of fish on given unto his possession. It knows the seven parts of truth. 1. True truthhood. 2. Practical consciousness. 3. Hiding weapons in false forms. The time has come for us to divert this great financial power into channels of our own, and through our own industries and businesses, enjoy the economic freedom now denied us. Mr. Wright congratulated the Association on its program and said that its success depends largely upon our ability to raise the necessary finance which such an expansive project demands. Mrs. Agnes Cogle, lady president, made the welcome address; and the weekly message of the President-General was read by Hon. Refuge Dixon, second vice-president. Music was furnished by the choir. The Philadelphia Tribune has engaged the services of our president, Ipn. S. A. Haynes, to write a series of articles on Garvey and Garveyam, for the benefit of Tribune readers. The articles will begin with the Tribune issue for April 17 and are being written by Mr. Haynes, not for cash, but for public service. Plans For Department Store place in Alhambra Ballroom the consumers (themselves) such profits. The professor feels that if you are not interested in dancing, you will spend a most enjoyable evening as a first class program of instrumental and social music has been provided; in addition you will help by your cooperation, as our people will make a considerable step forward in an upward direction. The meeting, so far as the project in question is concerned, is merely to make a preliminary announcement after which it is sufficient response is met with, a very large hall will be taken, and a mass meeting called upon the operation in another country in this respect you will form an appointment providing an insight of information. t-Inspection Board of Health properly inspected Meals been inspected and passed by competent inspectors. As a matter of fact it was found that in many instances no inspection worthy of the name was being made, and many of the daughter houses were lacking in military facilities and entirely dilapid. As soon as the results of the first inspection were reported to Commissioner Wyman, he ordered the most from these plants excluded from the city. This applied to three plants in various upstate vignettes. Several days later the most of eight addi- pendent Methodist I Church 2. The Scriptures made plain. & Spreading the "True Gospel" to all peoples. 6. Facts, not fables. 7. The truth is as is. Section No. 3 To establish subordinate branches; and to promote its objects within the United States, and in any part of the (Continued on Page Seven) For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic 1 Year $2.50 6 Months $1.00 Foreign 1 Year $2.50 6 Months $1.00 If indicated write in advance before payment, a present of that's acceptance on letter to: BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 50 LINCOLN STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. Speakman stress the importance of the Negro carving out his own destiny—Hen, W. Z. Rivess, Vice-President, who for unity and co-operation for ultimate success—Capt. L. Adleyne of the U. A. Legion sails, "Where will the Negro be when the smoke shall have vanished?"—Rev. C. P. Green says "The voice of the black man is being taken from him."—Mr. Sal Amadon Amasamba of Senegal—French West Africa, says, "Keep up the fight for nationhood"—Garvey Day celebrations by Juvenile Cadet Corps at 3 P. M. gave added inspiration to members—Capt. Harris Lt. Rollock, Mrs. Thompson, and Miss E. James doing noble work among the children who are rich in talent-inspiring news from Africa. Hilton knowledgeable for our AFRICAN AMERICAN LIFE JOB to be found in this offering KAPT. AFRICAN AMERICAN LIFE JOB to WANT LADEN KAPT. who know that Hilton him already taught England for nearly eight years in order to occupy him. "CONQUEST OF COOMASSAGE" is taking read and decision by the NEW BLACK MAX in all parts of the world, bringing PERSON COURAGE, INSPIRATION AND TRUST OF RACE to millions. THE "CONQUEST OF COOMASSAGE" and learn that WANT BLACK BODY, THE LAST THING WILL BE MAIN IN OUR OWN DAY! Send for home (address): 515 10th St, 12th St, Los Angeles, California Price ($1,000,000/pound) COOMASSAGE P.O. Box 101, Los Angeles, California IN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 YEARS of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. 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Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower prove how easily it can help you have the. kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR G. JOHN OWEN remarks of encouragement to his hearers, and asked them to cooperate with one another and the Hon. Marcus Garvey, to put over the gigantic program that has been mapped out for them. He then called on the speakers of the evening. Capt. I. Allyne Mr. Chairman, Lady President, officers, members and friends; It would be inadequate for me to express to you my gratitude for the honor of my being presented as one of the speakers of the evening. It pains me somewhat to realize that I am a soldier, and not a speaker; but it is our duty as an advocate of the cause Afro, that whenever called upon to perform a task or duty, to answer to the call. Tonight I wish to speak to you on this subject: "WHERE WILL THE NEGRO BE WHEN THE SMOKE SHALL HAVE VANISHED." The history of America tells us, that this country was, once a wilderness. But since the advent of the Pilgrim Fathers, the wilderness has changed, now immensely into a giant country through the length and breadth of the United States of America. The people of America, Japan, Ireland and many other countries, are doing everything they possibly can to save themselves and their pastery, even a successor of other peoples. "WHAT ARE THE NEGROS, DEMANDS, DESIRES AND WISH- home and Africa; and let my tell the world that truth shall call mann- have a hearing. For the smoke the smoke shall have vanished, we must be bound where we be lying by building. When we look on, we only the many ele- chies piled up as the underwriters with the people of our town, and our wo- men injured by all other names, it should give us no misunder- mation to tell our queen in the air and get out of other peoples' lives. This is "THE SIGN OF THE TIME." It is one very thing. If the people of my race had taken hold of the program of the "Universal Negro Improvement Association as they should, we would not be anachronistic in position here, we are now into other man's house, just as white IN EASY WAY FOR YOUR HAIR A world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of help and make the hair grow. ADAM C. J. WALKER'S R. GROWER. combines in a single package all the our hair grow as long and as thickest tips at night, rubbing it well into buff and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, pleasent per- For Sale by Agents and Drugsite Everywhere WILM C. WALKER GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS On Monday Eve., April 21st, 1930, at 8.00 P.M. At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N.Y.C. Prizes Given - Don't Miss Them YOU MAY BE THE WINNER MONSTER MEETING OF THE U.N.I.A. (AUG, 1929) OF THE WORLD Under the Auspices of THE CARVEY CLUB, Inc. for stuhlung, many with arm cuffs and hair, their hair has snagged, for the truth has been greased upon them, hitherto against reason that the gentleman Megan who ever lived. In the late years in behalf of his race? Was Marcus Garvey. Hay, C. P., Greene. Mr. Chailman, President, Officers, membri and friends of the Garvey Club Division: I want to draw your attention to some of the everyday happenings which oppose it is continually faced with. The New York Times reported that a pullman porter was strangely stain. The body was found tied to a tree near Georgia tracks over which this train speed. His name is J. H. Wilkins. His skull was fractured in two places, and there was a deep wound under his arms. The porter's white coal had been used to tie his neck to a tree. I would like to ask the world this question: "Who is responsible if hate grows in the breast of the 'black mma'? Is the white world gone mad or crazy? Do they remember that we are a part of creation?" Investigation is supposed to have been made, and it all remains a mystery how this porter dict. I am quite sure that he did not tie himself to the tree when he had. Sofa tells Britain, Rebels won't yield. Bulgaria fears crisis in Macedonia if stern measures must be enforced. Anytime men stand up for their rights, they are always branded as being rebels. That has been the old time propaganda of nations, in painting other peoples as rebels, when they try to defend themselves for the injustices of the other fellow. This is an age of freedom, and every nation should have its freedom, so that they can be under their size and mature in peace, and see their God through themselves. Today over 148 million dollars have been spent for church and what does the Negro own? Nothing at all! Will all the years of worship, today he is starving. Everything has been taken from you, and will be confined until you make up your minds to take care of yourselves. Take for instance on the radio, even your voice is now taken, and the white man is nothing millions from it; for his punked. See you mashing home at night to listen to "Amos and Andy" if you all take it for huge fun. Negroes you are yet asleep, and the white man is taking everything from you. Wake up, wake up, and save yourself, are it be too late. Mr. Sol Anandam Armasamba Mr. Christie, President, Officers, members of friends; I am pleased to to be with you here tonight. I remember some time ago speaking to you in your old Liberty Hall. I am pleased to note that you are still helping the Hon. Maravus Garvey to poll over the African program. It is up to you to determine the right for nationhood. You must be willing to work, and the stock will be far more likely for the kill. We readily appreciate the fact that the League Nations and Jalal into consid- ration the progress of other coun- tries. MCA has been creating a variety of new documents that it produces either to have that knowledge of the subject or to help the reader to better help the reader to better know the subject. We have been working with you that great use of personalize that increases popularity of the subject, particularly in the international market. A great appreciation. their own power in a free and independent community. We must not allow the government to take over the power we have in place, should we be accustomed to show that this government is as old as the one that was given to us, and that we are not opportunity to the League. While the men, however far away he is from all he can be drawing the affair of the demonstration, let us support him in every way, so that he complete his work that he has so nobly laid out in behalf of his Race. When you think of the miseries of the black man* all over the world, simply because he has no government in protection him, then we should not rest until we succeed in getting one to protect ourselves and our posterity. The meeting was brought to a close by the chaplain, Rev. C. P. Green, who pronounced the Benediction; and the repeating of the motto: "One God, One Aim, One Destiny, after which the Ethiopian Anthem was played by the band. Special mass meeting on Thursday evening by Rev. C. P. Green. Admission free. Come and hear him. We are pleased to welcome back Mrs. Naomi James one of our members who had been kept away from us through illness. New Division of the U.N.I.A. of August, 1929. of the World "It Is Most Delightful to See Negroes United—Let's Get Together" Our meeting started with the singing of the hymn, "Shine On Eternal Light," and the reading of prayers from the ritual. The principal speaker was Mr. Ralph Dee Lind. A fine piano solo was rendered by Miss Smith. There were many interesting speakers on the program. A voice solo by Msg. R. De Mund, which was wonderfully tendered, was greatly appreciated by the audience. The closing hymn was sung, and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Meetings will be held every night this week. Editor. The Nerro World: "Thus should not covet thy neighbor's house ... nor anything that is they neighbor's," so reads a portion of the 17th verse from the 20th chapter of Exodus. In other words the tenth commandment of the law of Moses tells us that we should not seek to possess those things that have been given to our neighbors. We have the robber nations of the world taken into consideration—this way from all indications and reports from the London discontentment conference, the eightcoin consideration of this commandment is being introduced in the British colony in Antarctica, and the great French colonial cities in Africa, and the great Portuguese, Belgian and Spanish colonial cities in the land of our ancestors in the real "bone of contention" around the conference table. And yet they pretend to be striving for a peaceful settlement. It is a diligence to insult the intelligence of the world and such hypocrity! Robbins hints to the other enemies carrying the large, consequently they distance, each other. There is only one declaration that the wealthy people are unwitting to heart and that in the decision of the problem "to return our stolen goods" such an declaration requires a convention of heart and soul. Meaningfully treaty agreements will profit us not. We want nations not words. He That Doeth With A 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 this are real, face 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. Southern Panics To U. S. Prison New Orleans March 24. A midnight plantation riot and on the way to the Arizona embankment on what often, plundering guilty to a charge, of setting the Narrn Term here as prison. He was James E. Pigott, lanky cotton planter of considerable wealth, who was sentenced to 18 months in the Federal prison today when he committed to Federal Judge Wayne Born, he often chained his Negro to trees when they attempted to escape from his plantation in Washington parish, near here. Planter Asks Why "But why do you send me to jail for this?" Pigott asked when he was sentenced. "Many planters all through the south make it a practice, to hold Negroes who work for them and owe them money." Pigott stood before the court and smilingly pleaded guilty to all the counts of the peonage charge except allegations that he had beaten his Negroes with tire chains. "I handle Negroes the same way every one else in this country does," Pigott said. "There isn't any other way to handle them." Pigott said he advanced food and lodging during off months, and then when crop time came he would deduct his advances from the Negroes pay." Escape Brings Charges He acknowledged that the advances almost always were more than the Negroes' wages. Preston Allen, Herbert Dyson and Jesse Hall' three Negroes who said they were at one time held by Pigott, were in the courtroom but were not called to testify. It was Hall's escape from Pigott's farm that led to the charges being filed against the planter. The Negro World Honor Roll We take pleasure in publishing the names of those that have so gallantly contributed to the continuation fund of The Negro World, America's leading race weekly, supported by the race, for the race. Mr. Kandophil 50c Mr. H. Mathis $1.00 Mr. J. Sutherland 75c Mr. C. Cameron $1.25 Mr. J. Graham $1.50 Lieut. J. Taylor, Flus $2.00 Many thanks. London, England, has 60 putting greens, five running tracks, a municipal golf course and many other recreation centers. THE NEW YORKER The steel cow chain shown above was used to choke 65 year old Laura Wood, Negro, mother of four, who was lynched Feb. 11 near Barber Junction, N. C., in one of the most brutal of all crimes perpetrated upon Negro workers of the South. The chain was sent to the national office of the International Labor Defense 80 East 11th St., by the woman worker's sons. Mass ILD protest meetings against lynching and race discrimination, are being held over the South. Indjans Defiaint Bombay, India, March 28. ... Hundreds of volunteers were enlisting today in a plan of Indian nationalists to make salt illegally at Juhu, sea bathing resort of Europeans near here. The salt production; in defiance of the British government's monopoly, is scheduled for April 6. Harlem's Favorite, Selling Daily Get That Lucky Number! His Trip To New York and published in the Daily Bulletin Sold on All Newspapers The Only Daily Advertising Medium That Circulated Daily TRUE DREAMS PUBLISHERS 2207 SENIOR AVENUE New York, NY 10021 Joseph C. Hessing Defender of Race Rights, In Hospital New York City, March 11, 1916. Joseph C. Hessing, former Negro- ian leader and administrator of Al- abama, was removed from his life dance Aid Manhattan avenue to the House of Calvary Hospital, in New York City, by order of his physicall who despares, of his recovery from that deadly malady, cancer of the throat. Exposed Papers From 1892 to, 1908, this champion of human liberty, statistician, journalist and Republican leader laid before the United States Government evidences which lead to the conviction of many farmers dealing in peonage. The Appeal Race newspapers are asked to make an appeal on behalf of this heroic, and fearless, leader who through populist and Republican fusion overthrew the Democratic obligarchy in Alabama during those turbulent days in 1892-1896, and whose oratory and journalistic ability since has exposed ballot box frauds, Klu Klux Klan methods and disfranchisements. Now critically ill and reduced to penury, this champion of our group in the South asks that those for whom he suffered, assist in making his last days comfortable by buying his two books "Fadeout of Populism," an outstanding revelation, which reveals why the race lost its political rights in the South; and "From Five to Twenty-five," a short biography of his life, both for one price $1.18 including postage from Arthur J. Gary, 4103 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill. O Gc! of our fathers. Be with us yet. Lest we forget. Lest we forget. If Asthma is getting the best of you and is slowly clearing down your airways, I have saved my life by fortune and agony, after everything else. Even Doctors, failed, to help and care for me, have been considered hopeless. But this treatment performed a miracle in my case. William F. Foster, a doctor, was considered all night long. All choking and wheezing stopped almost instantly. It is really astonishing how curious and caring he is since my recovery way to complete it had no trouble in getting my life inspired for Ten Thousand Dollars. Asthma is a chronic illness. Asthma I will prove this by a seven amplitude from the Doctor who explained me the cause of my asthma. The torture and agony of Asthma attacks. If your condition is the same as mine was may afford you the opportunity free trial treatments in every sufferer who will write for it. If something you have tried has given you a free trial of my treatment and proof that I got rid of Asthma after suffering six years. I remember when I was 20-24. Dean Bug, Bertram Berger, Miche. 5 osc gece gnc ar son Sea I PRC ech Re ee aT ' Ka eer ee ee ee ee een ah a ee, Bs a 2B, cesar a Bey Sy ae Pee Pe oe ers “StH NEWS Ant) Vitws OF-1. N:14A.. EV pee ‘READERS ARE REQUBS FEIKTH ME Pa eile AE cu Satins yy (mR Secor ta eee SE a Se SRR SHAE TE "SRE ti oped Wk ea anal dour, 3° doa oy singing “From Grecsland's Tey Myunteina” Prayer are tad: bye Rave. Beeaihtt.. Brother ‘fain bt. Legion, ‘Brother Erg Tha front page of The | Negro ‘World was read, and>a letfer from ‘he President-General wa also read *to tha memberahip hy Vice-President, Bro, A: House, “A, selection “God Bleas Our Presi- dent” was sung by the membership. ‘The collection lifted, during which “Hime “several gelections were sung “Have Thine ‘Own Way.” ‘Ob, Yes, He Carep,': “Now We Wil All.Be To- gether and “I Love Garvey.” ‘The meeting’ was turned over Into the Hands of the mistress of cere- mony. The first speakes, Bio. D. Turner was, followed by Mf. A. House, Rev. Roberson, sind our presi- dent, Mr. Shaiéon. + “The minute of the previous mect- ing. were read by the secretary, and the meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian Natio€at Anthem "and the Benediction pronounced by’ the chaplain. * 2EPHY MARTIN, * Reportérs. Walnut Hills Div.911 Tuesday night, pebruary 33, at the beautiful Memorial Hall the Wainy Hitis Division No. 911 held. a mon? strotss muse meeting In hofor of Hon, B.&, Uva fst ansistant president, Benerat, who was, to be tho headhinee of the evening. <= Vion, EB. nox was suddenly cail- ea away. but repardtess of hia ab: xence the meeting went on. just the same. : ‘The meeting wai opened "by the Rt Tey, Surmest Molt of Covington, iy.. who in a amasterly way herded ihe eitustistie parte the program, JAfier tak sey oconplbbgel te Thee” ing way turned ver qarthe president, Stuniey 3 it, Coteny who -alsnys spssex a phe im, giviiuy the fcopte, an elaborate program. First was Minter Tabac Payne, wag cin” My used way geeited the Afmimand Ob- Gus eeue wad aeauae Bp haw. Hole Sad rome af Mie singers: ‘The Siest was Str dgha’ ES Budgon, of Hare Hea, Guia, acho. gave an Interesting Une jon thee synjeet “Taw to Love.” FResicitels then rendered ote of is emus seleution, a~ soto entitled \ unit Down that fonesome Bong" We were fevoind by 8 wonaerfl aetuciee by Attorney. George We Be Goward, ieerdent uf tho Ne A Ae & artions what aaypoly aarn (uae Mavens) Garvey is the greatest man Ja the werk today! and was without 3 Unukt a lees ieee WE SERS Vee RES SE POE Eee ee Se oe Oe Pee na hagas Saw eee Lee 7 ee gee If you want'to be er ea eee | CHARMING --~ keep your skin soft | and Bohe ey Pi ep ich el Pt poe ea charming complexion 3s Sing Dr, red Painer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This prepara- ton, famous Zor Bry years, AKDT ens ‘and softens the, darkest skim clears up pimples, blotches and tan moerks and does” away with that “oily, shiny” look. Regular use of this ‘preparation along with the omer Dr. Fred Palmer ‘skin. Waite ener ‘ions Keeps your akin fig and aoft and makes you look = . = Dr@red Palmer's complete line se oft renee, . Palmer's ‘Whiteser. Oistmeat: , Skin ‘Dace Powder; Hair, Dresser r HID Deodoceot Sok at all ‘stones for ZSe anh, oF sent Post BRS, Rites Pibecatatien, Deve. is sae pas: Re r Soe : Re terts iano 4 fh 7:3 —t Ve ghey Mas sea ae Been # BEDS 4, po ORE S. eee! acnaty Maatex Sobaat Pine, 1 gysx . ger Biers he ee lik ng fae. ecco ape Moti, vag Sars, fie eee erie at Remek <r tnte t hasetiet val of bis Dearie ho! gave ck applause, > ix: * peak Ge pe SE ya WABI, See “Reportar; \Egg-Harbor, N. J. ‘The Egg Harbor Divigps No. 644 held @ ‘mass meeting “GR Sunday Marche? at 8 pom. | ‘The meeting, was opened by ou president, ‘Mr. 8, D. Mogs, with the singing ‘of the ode “From Greebland' Icy Mountains.” ‘The front page message’ of The Negro Werld.was read by our secre tary, Mrs. A. D. Croom. Scripture lesson was read by our vice-president Mr. Ray Pierge, 105th Psalms. -- ° Rev. W. H. Croom, chaplain, raade some very Himely remarks, concern: Ing the program cf the U. N. I. A. Urat every member should do thei best in helpipg to put the program over the top. President S. D.. Mow urged all members t@;do-their best in helping, the assistant president- general, Hon, E. B. Knox to sail. He said that -the, members of the U.-N. 1. A. should stick together. | Mr. and Mrs. Daily and Mr. Hunt [were visitors, Mr. Daily and Mfr. Hunt Sar—deacons of Mace*onia, Baptist Churck of Egg Harbor. . President S, D. Moss showed much ‘appreciation of their presence, anc invited them to come Again | “Onward Chyistian Soldiers” was then sung, Jedby the chaplain, “Rev. AW. M. Croom. ‘The President-Gener- /al's “Oduine” wis then read by Vice- ‘president Ray Pierce, who then sboke with chergy, which comes forth only -trom a person who was able, Brother Pleres.is certainly a wonderful speak- ex, He always! brings us a° message worth while, ‘The preamble was then read by eur socretary, Mrs, A. D. Croom, Broth: er Jones, ox-presidient 6f No. 644 Di- vision, ‘spoke very cxicouragingiy slong the Hires of Taan being xs he (hinks, We heard. many timely’ .re: marks Front wdither “Soke ENS who is Vary much interested in the welfare of the U.N. h A. and also one of our most prosperous men of Reg Harbor, “Brother Haat epoke briedy of his Gesize and determination to do’ all he cowl for the eae of the U. N. LA. The meeting wns then Lirned over th the president, Mr. S. D. Moss. Mag. Croom, recretary, made a chort “aS- tyesy, ‘and sthe Announcements were The bilier west winds, and the waite fleegy snexflakes sande Uic evesinse mokt misorable, « S~ ‘Tho mecting sqjonrned ‘uot Sun- FAOPREE Se. _-Bivigen Noo 7u7 net Suadiy eve: fing Marek @, ab 2590 pwc Lib erty oath “brena Greurinuds Sey ation ans! was athe Dy the miemahens fovlowed hy prayer IWF the Rev. We, Sate ane “Ged of the Ah ony Bites Fipht.” shag. by ie iBemisense "The nevershy ohaptes “wt Naeminie was read by the ehaplasn, after whieh the 'Peesidenttenerals Bey S$. T, 4. Moore, "Ged Blewe. On President wan sug dy the set Fhe Ghat spouler oi) The grates vend itty, Wer 3%, Slaten, he epoke liam eieetraa ar oar ote mage fis eine, serait. darton Which time the saliection wae Hfted: ‘The mecting closed Yyncingine: thd fiktopiate National ,vntem.= W. 5..REWBORN, Reportel~ - Cleveland, Ohio ‘On Sunday, January 19, the Cleve: land Digision held tts regular mes mecting nt 2206 Enst 40% street. Win the niitury.—. department leading the pryssssion as unwed ax the eboir ringing “Shine en Blernal Light,” the meeting wax duly opened The front page messyge of "The Ne. gro World wax read by Lieutenant Farks, An address yy Me. Cur Brown, was followed, by “God Blese hers, with the choir leading. , = ‘Our Liberty Hall was filled’ to its capacity, notwithstanding the » zerc Weather, which penetrated Cleveland for more than three days. This just goes-to show that the Cleveland’ Divi- sion’ {a progressing in spith ‘ot its many obstacles. The first. vice-prest- dent, Mr. Harrison acted as master of ceremonies, an} also delivered, one of hig very instructive address, along scopamiical and industrial lines chiring the week cxception- well now, and teste, all the aod ning bia friends We hope be wid contiamiste asprove, “and wil seam “AR ot meee i ifn Nom ci wae eR expound 4 SOMELLE T. WORRY, eave Meeceaws Ce Sea reg ne ety ip eteatereet Rupeiaton Lan Oar seman oe er ey whit the only bank imothe city lowned by the: members of the race is im the bands of White: race. - eccions mule Se the. ‘over and” seve: thov- sande of depositors and stockbolGers from. ““ensbarragsment; ' of posaiity oes." Let the appeal to, the Nogro everywhere’ to suppbrt. their If the: Negio’Wiisiness mad_-would show Interest in the maces of bis Face, B6 would have less failire and more business. “It ts the masses that spend many thousands in thi’ and all afber cities each week. This cowd be pRlfed through the hands of-Ne- gro business ‘man,.If he would. show the right degree of Interest in. the mass, 2 : We invite, jour ‘cooperation, and assure you of outs. . ‘The U. N. 1.’A. offers the only so- ution to assure our continual suc- cess, You could help yourself and your raco by making your local U. N: E-Ac-@ success here. in -Winston- Salem. ‘There 1 A. mass imesting every Sunday at Symphony Hall, 15th and Liberty streets, at 4 p.m. *. Let, each, and everyone: get busy: forget ‘about classes, forget about false, pride, drop sall.of yobr differ- ences, and join the folds of, the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Associa- Yon, and'build for your race and yourself a name that will not die. Remensber,."He that bringeth sun- shine to othera cannot keep it from himself." ‘There may .come a time when ‘we can go without exa—athes, but that tlme hae not yet arsiveds Wo zhust either rise toxether, oF fail separately. ‘ A The very words ‘tHe Hon. Miccus Garvey told us in thie city’ in, 2924, are lodayebefore our very eyes. Let them say that the dream of yester- day Is the realtly of today. Let everyone rally to the cause, Yours for the uplitt of the race FD. FOXWORTI, 183 Waurktown street, Winston-Saiem- N.C. j i a Ma, Lt Daston.-Ohio—~ - I Dajiton Divigion No, 214 ned sts ‘regular mays mecting Sunday after- noon, January 29, 3830, which was jopentd by. Singing.."Krom Green- [iand's fey Mountaiaas” = Prayer hy olir worthy _chapiain, (Rex. Edward Gray, was folhiwed by lEiigings “Goa ‘Bless Our. presiaent | Chaplain’ Gray! nd mate chorus ret Herel n co-nsinyte some Foetal. He leompanied st the anw by Mis MuRelds go" “tre mating swine tamed over to ‘our agcand indy. vice-president, Mev. Dore Dralre, who Broucht ue a splen- did program coming. trom our Val ersaleAtioan sieer Carnn Tae sieudltes of toied Neem wen an we nies, thigh we eudnyed ay ell, Mor wayrett a tbe New Age? ° “Fhe spoulser of. the evening was ine isedyond, Belg Rev, somes, » fvoa Cieweland, Ohio, whe tgde # seey fe apisiog and enilusiacle appoint 200 the stppart o€ our division. We" thea raised our etrering, after whieh reve gil snnouncements were ma. “ine inajarity of the whuicion fa angered to go 10 Sprinaticts, Oban, te the binse meetinis whic ave Io be wid there, : +The SRating was then adjourned: by singing it Piktopiin National : iCha Mi ANID, As je Mate, La. od. + Yhe Farrel Division Ne. 119 heid big maxs menting:: on Sunday, Mare “fe, Gad Aigo on” Monddy, March I7. Aisdaie SV. Robetison, spstiat repressatative of Parent Body was the neincinal aperker sty noth mect- tage, i z These two meetings were the dij gest over, held in’ Ratrel fore loun Unie, The front. pagd messaze of The Negro World was read_hy_the te porter, mnd_@ weiteme Address ce: lvered by -Rev. C. Feamston, thei the principal speakes was introduced in the perdoh af Madame Robertson. We all enjoyed her talk very much. ‘he hall was packeg. and'we had severa few members added te our rol, ee vary, indiana On Sunday, Marct. 2, the officers miembere aid friends of the Gary DI- vision No, 185 of the Universal Ne- gro Improvement Association (AUg. 1909) assembled in a. mass meating at Liberty Hall, 2128 Washington street, snd gelebreted Garvey. Day.* “Having Jearned. of: the President: General's recent ebtarrassmant’ io Jamaica in his effort to promote the cause of Negro emancipation ‘and the redemption-of .Afriea,-we- are deeply moved “by. the vicious “tchames pf those who hate the progress of the Magré massed, tad would tustioy tix, Be nevile’ pew, fanny ; cad knowing, bow. ny Be text sree, Gothic oe Datieg eine a Aiaerieh mad Sesion, BW. X wes emesed ‘tb pend wast: wanes af choosy in titaey Giftatat rkashl ween eta Sega ee <r ete age mor dows!” “Re toe ae gs ee e ied 5 Staci ie > MRS. 3. B) WHITMORE, i ‘Executive Secy; : = ow Angeles, €alif:” | Garvey Day was fittingly celebrat. ea by the Los Angeles Division at | Liberty. Hall on Sunday afternoon, February 2, 1030. The attendance wa: ‘good and the program Wwa-excclient Chajlain R. Scott opened the meet- ing With a most constewctive spirit | ual {ptroduction. ‘Mr. Patterson presided as master of cereménies, Thé first number: ren- [dered was a selection by .the chotr entitled, "He Will Hold Me: Fast.’ Current topics were next by 2: 8. Gray, followed by-aa instrumental se- featuring... Master__Berchell der. : |The alms and objects were next read by-J. A. Gipson, followed by an excellent rendition of that. beautiful pallad “Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold,” by our own Mr,, James | Martin. “"Exvive-president_&. Fulton detiv- jerod a timely address filled with “thotightful advice and brilliant logic. ‘A touching duct was next sung by ‘Miss Bowen and our organist,” Mins Rodea Mosley entitled, “He Bore It Ail Alone.” . he reading of the Prealdent Gen- Erai's message dy Ex-viee-president W_Beard was given serious attention ‘by all present. The song. “God Blews Our Potentate,” followed the readings Jafter waich the lady president, Mrs. Daniels, made.a few remarks. “_Tae prinelpat speaker cf the day Was'Tuother A, C. Akridge, who de- livered x masterful address po “Love and Unity.” His remarkable ndavees vet climnxed by: the winging in uniron of the son “RACE af Axex.” Closing retin wore made by. the presldant, and the mocking a@fourned by ‘singing: our Ethiopian National Sr perpen ‘Mase mectings are heid every Sun- day aftersonn at 2707 Cente! ave: noe fremafoS pm ge a Cayo Mambis Cuba ‘On the night of Marct: 16 2 mect- Jing wa held at the West Tadion Gish, Cave, Mamnbi, owned ww ME Po wanes, an aipresident of the UL Neds Aw ii thie vicinity. “ge meeting Was urganized Wi fagil.the spices of the ‘txrncéation by Rn G. Nebr, soho has been Tengu member of (he Ue. EA. inthis veantey. presi tine, Th vite to be starire inging of the oponinss ode, “Fiom W. Layaent, exiined tke vebicct « the “macting, » Nex, byma Na. 21 freon the sine, “Stind Up for Je- inp" awa amg, Mr, Nebo them chiered the bex and réeted "The Negro Gaus" its tople wan the poitiead and ccomema dandition ff Nonroes iv thin country. - After dwethay Inepely upon thks subject, the. speaker iva rene? frome the exe pent evenin eouiained in the “Pathe finder" of Mareh & a clipping on the feeatert Nesin, The Hon, Maven. Garvey, ‘Phe sheaker csv <okl hearers that news had just herived in ‘Phe Nezo World Rating that the chieftain ix sth at Lberty, and went.on to nere the people tht wleihse is, prison OF ont of piisor.s they were going to Follow Hie wan | Phe ohly ponple wat can down Mer. | ens Garvey, be atti, wera the Ne- | grove, and they are tiot goin to Go! iP Fie alka read dhe trend wage me ute of The Negra Wotld ‘printed: Ga; wabraizy “TH, 1925. whea the! wyeld's, gretest loader aud state pien ‘of Ute cause of Negrocn owes! ravhed ty Atlant, beeatined he dared to point to the Negro x new Hens | ven of Democracy on. the_cantinent | of Airica. ‘Thin man.ia, the peeatest Nexto living ‘er dead, he snic. { Next was am address by. the chair-| was Ibe progress abd: achievement | of the Negroes. He was warmly | recéived, and was followed. hy att addresn of the acting secretary. E, F..McKenzte, who bid bis hearers to ynite in the ont, common cause m—which Hes the freedom and {n- ftefendence of th&\Negro race, - . “There was an addrese by the mas- ter of ceremonies ‘who took for bis opic “Loyalty' to. the cause.of Af- fea.” Ruthystassi rhs high as the people of: thie vicinity, are now taking (reorganize “a° branch’ of tha associstion tn Cayo Mazt. ‘We thank Mr. B. Prancis and Mr. [ oe oe their courtesy-of- the |, Went | (Ct to raise the i. tle Rosy ed ed E pa with prayer by toe doting: se0-} retary and the stiging of the Wuisio~ at) 3 ME. Mager Reeerter, .* IR: decay pa taps Ae Pgectvae teem ith Saceys 2, Bir pete: eons Greenland's Jey Mountains” was sung, by ce members, soe ‘the front: page sobiage.2t'‘The Ne ro" world was. réad by. the vice. lady president, Mrs, Le G. Wilson. * Re- sponse was—made by Bro. Joe War- ‘ner,, who gave every tigely @h dren aa } The meeting-vas then turned over ‘to the program committee. The ‘op- ening address was made by Mr. FE. d. White, on tho subject, “book to Your Brother's Busthess,. Just as Good, as You Do to Your Own.” A golo, by: Mrs. Ellza Worsey: en: filled “Let Your Light so, Burn,” wan well received. The spventh chapter of Jereniiah was read by: the lady president, and a response was given .by Bro. George R. Rainey. who made plain, many points from this chaper. HE took for bls text “Mend Your Way. : “Mea, L. G. Wileon maile # short 4aik,-and-readan item-about Liberig: Afrlea. : ae ~A communication, from the Sécré- Lary-Generpl Lady Henrietta Vinton Daviatwas read and taécived much applatine, and’ deferred to Ahe ree: war business meeting.” - The meeting- yas thei turned over to, the president, and coijection Unk ot nee Meoting closed with’ the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem ALB, SMUT . Risneeter: | Columbus, Ohio fates ‘tae RAC Un nn "vey Club when the news wen ‘shed jacross the seas that Marcus Garvey. [the indomitable jgader of 11.040.0% Negroes wf sthe World, had won. his appeal. TNineh praise was alan piven to Afr PNA. Agkman, the, editar of the Blackman, for the brave staad_ he ool im shottderine the fell tes Ta lity for the article in question [thauich He‘saw what the Rowers were ites tictbrae teins a et Te rally hats fo ths bat ater of the Blackanae” Tie he shown reat courage ‘ix this pert etion, . Jay. In: the Garvey” ith. ‘Tive mneme ers andl fiienés termed: ot uy fel fore And the"ipecekes delivered by ‘the presifieht and. Meesr+-—wentet Washington, 8. F. Gumnt and Olver ‘Wilinms were timely, and well re- eolvod, a pie Hk deemaiaze setionr, umdegds et fur people are walling the streets with no work to do, ‘ask aescen very hard for the smembers to a gu ee to The newenrensain ef the, Conn Mase Tee Maren: Gees tong Oe Camerian, | Fhe: Chteaze Uiviates No. zt A eld. its sreuie ae wy Sunday, Hebvaas de the indeting wits upened wih ries ling of the age "tom Croeniaae fey Sountait,” foliated by utayer at Scripture seedings oy os clip PuThe rent Yogee stent se ea Th hatte Mess Tocgine "Sue ers Oar sth Barium Olean reine were made ip ahe hort slesspresscent. by the Photr, . . 7 iran inget igi ngs te wip prosigent, Ma. Ke P. Paran, ates J, gordaa, shone oa Tier Gthers to” Come Unto Mew" Abdio tion nyt the hi. and fino geatectin was taker up and ameter section wan renucted by Tig chet, Announcamente were swale, a the merting came to eioge sith tes singang of ot. Etiepiaa National athens, . HISS SARA SANFON, ose w Denarine Peyton. Ohio © pyay Chi: s mass meeting Sunday, January 19. The meeting. waa. opened nt 3 d'clork. hysthe singing “From. Green: land's Tey Mountains," followed by the Lords Prayer, by. the chaplain. The opening prayer of the.U-N, I: A. was then read by the pfealdent. Tne opening remarks were made by the president, Mr. Raymond Kelley, who then turned the meetig® over to the first vice-president, Mr,’ Moved Wells. 2 tteseting.sodcase was tava ‘Mr. Anthony Kelley” whg ts cap- thn: of the Legion Poke Garvey—was read by Miss Vanessa Grey. (The congprgetion stand, and exng “Cyd Bines Our -Prestcient, ae compacted by te payed by 7 was delivered tr Br toes a ch made K dents wemarks, ta tie roemerks be {_userrtte 9 eye Ys we - | Be eb Ek 234, ORI ARY | + ae oo gt { | Subseription Offer | § ee eee | VoWeE WANE MORE AND MORE READERS. | : FO FOR OUT LEE -OR-CONSTANT READERS — TUAT ES JUST WHY * ‘ ). DWE ARE MAMUNG THIS ©. \ \. wo, UNUSUAL OFFER \ \ Here ls - ns p (A $1,500.00 Tre! Accidedt Tasiifance Policy, which “t ( covers YOU incase of ACCIDENT, afd’ pays you ( Weekly benclitsin case ‘you" are, ingapagitared, ac- cording roa graduated seate.’ . All persons “should® protect themselves agairist such ) cases especially, when it can -be-goeten so-casity’ with a: year's. subsctiption to out paper for. $3.00.:. We ~ will give you one of these policies, only $3.00: This offer does not-apply to foreign countries. - | Wien applying: please “start ‘your ‘correct namie and, | agen -address of your. benificiary, also -of-your nearest, belative. Send” it today “and , State the year-the right wage Be as Se umiacaeg: oon te hae 339 Lenox’ “Es New York: City 22 Oe ere ecao ra aetna ame Ssingtog of the Ritioplan National AB them. , 2 pipe iim ec ee _ Charlestéa, SG. — . |The. Charleston Division, No. Ls of the UnNA A. meton Sunday evening, January 19, ic « Bro: Weatcott, the firat vice. pres- dent, opened tho meeting by ‘3iDg- ing the opening oder ‘From Cicer: Iand's Tey Mountains,” and. prayers were aig by thé division ‘An tntereatiog addrea wes-mad by the first vice president.” Our Indy vice president sang a scléétion entitled, "Shall I.Live Forevermert 2” Lieut. Ed. Russell read fhe fourth chapter # Hebrews. Our lady vice president thea-made a yory Interest: {ng: address, =e, SsLockwood sang a. sslection eatitled' “I shall othe moved An address Py Mr. J. Chi members entitled “Repeue the, Per- ieoiag “tt ©The front ‘page gphsege-of ‘The Negro. World was read bY the,sec- retary. ti “me Bro. J.*Murphy' Je. gave avery interesting alle to" tie members. Mis: #7 Lockwood. then, sung “Al Avound the World.” Our secretary ann sad ‘The Blackman, The mect- ing was’ then, turned over to the Drenden, MR. obermn, who des Tinted. Pe moinbiera with w very mteresting discussion, ‘; Ee rue cpt Wien iiereings ing’ of our EXhlopiun National At: Urem: ad” benedirtion, a J) JOSERH Ee, THOMPSON, Moren; Cam, Cuba: ‘The mass meeting ef the shove: pained divisioa war 'eligt to ordet iH eens TS pW, hye Me Ta Tedd ‘The mecting em ji ths. tesmt tonad Hymn, Afr tie devotions yart ctcthe meeting wee grunt. ihe paigrem- begnn with ine rea Ing of a Ilion “whigh ane oad) in Uke Lontin Times of Dee, 7s, wit. fon by Sir Hesketh Beh in whet he elaussfo that the Bettish Govern taent Ban amade a amentable my TOW TR ondiseriminately edueat in the Afvcnn Negroes. in Afsien ant ik thy cetonen, Me sand they shewd be tag the dignity of ixbor and that the seyernment daunt adnere ta Genent Stank recurs, rie aignes iis steps | he enamide. atysios Me fetta. etiawed eh te Tne ner os et (itdath ated ety fit fer tar gp ene tees THO Aika senuul tay” peerless ail Hinesre, Dowed aed Hostal, erm igititeed ably iu the jevicuns ad Pound for phi g wuss ca aly Help muah aategite, - raittione af geell eg het Vie seme voreate Yeioleig®’ wien the izhatap wh tin Hon, Stace. tiaves tad Z Jesh? AL wong, baketeic ee: PR ASS Saecrr gee se abe = adel sae dine eae Pi colpen teh eaten Loataapecmy cco, Pr cua ae ts Vete SORES RE, ‘new Liberty Hath ‘which ja svete cated at 1480. Pengoyivaale! evens: sormet. oe Mipaleer, METRH So ya: 8. very: topersating gram-Which| wie “presented by fhe: lddy president, Mrs. Laura D. Jobs: ‘ton, and the jwelcome address by: Mrs. St Thighman, president ‘of ‘tha, Biack_Crons “Nurses. iat —Mr—*:-Dunn Moodie’ beautifully outlined the aims and objects” of our, association, ‘Sefection, “Holy, ‘Holy, Holy” preceded the front page message of ‘The Negro World,’ tead ‘by tho mistress of ceremonies. apd this was followed-hy the singing of “Ged Bless Que President." ~ ‘Aion. Mrs, Hatt? Johazon gabe us @ Very .iiteresting address,.and inspired us all to continue in thie great program. The selection “Oh, Africa, Awaken" was sung by. the members, and Dr, J..H. Waters, the. division's —apeciai _ physician__de- livered a very “intresting addreas, touching om the care and necessity of good health. A-solo, “He 1p Mine, by Meme, CRMH TAWA wim greatly appeal. ated. ‘The closing address was de- livered by Hon. President Limue Givens and vice “president ~Jobo Conteh : + The meeting, came, to’ a’ clobe with Ue Singing GF our Ethiepinn-Netion— Al Anthem and everybody left. feat ing encoutuged by” the wonderful meeting. = BRIGHT KING," Reporter. Sgt ee es ahs | Cincinnati, Ohio <THE Wainut_sL Chapter met at ‘tke faim, our with. the, Chalten Lpeesiding sin. thegpervon of Ree W yo. Peuson. on Rebraury'24, ” “rhe 2ith, (ralin was read by the chaptsin ant prayer offered, atten very. interestmig statement. Dye sgeetiigg sey turned uber Into. the Handiynt he newly elected lady press sient, Ni, mathe. By Hayes ip retinas Gare ances Blaws Chumaers “the meiiage Tew the Presidents General was tend me Ms Cote Lae ciwy. thee newly elected eevond. view Prestitent,, A cleet ion Ware rendered ty Mra, Tigant, and a toy byte. members entitled "Why, ba Your Want, Dear anther? Reiners were mide dy Mes, Fems spr veapinint of The Sheele Groes Nurses, and in. Heyame, aed x nolo lag: Muster" Steviat Chahta juliow, ‘sh Ao hudrescea hy tents oe Hip Se Lackey td Sato “The eadteciten we taken ‘ups cand caer preven, eaves ah stating ree fartier wate saan? capital infosenters ia tiagiead emt beantlpintng: next iu rien iin. Mor pardiewar writes UU hagas Mwe 7) ew York Cky : Pym dmeperian® ° information Wanted ” fanyome imawhazr, the swhereabours wi Mak, Brown Haciay Basi, Last boond o: wtur Ia the fominatn gart of nips er Ghuhea, Niger. “Or 4, thee de eng ade Haat kee str. ‘Poe Get, gt Mine, wasly eomaunisete wht Tiel CAI, eT Wert BEG RR ee ee ee a Pec Aa os oe ar ae eer inion se “erates saa silo on nrc peng ere Mana pert ee eet aes eee sagdig PRN ope es eee Le me eh ART Ra RNR oh meas oh Foe ee Oe aR RA oe (here capes beeen oe Guo Beh ca retercesecaseeee HRD? WOE sdauseraovoseavce one £23 se aces oe Sota coat secestsersec tae “Tipe Senein “sacs Sgsccccasias, We sk < Aegean cnacaeconcnce ETT paler Se otek a ale A SEE CS se Wy worwkre Pa as ee ee ‘Gacy Regrosestativen, WB, SIN Om, Traneporeation Bldg. Chicago, Hl, aren RADIANS Tin"ayena, Rew Tere OY et ‘The Negro World doce not knowhigly accept questionable :. or fravdulent,adverilaing.’ Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on | the part of an-advertlser to adhere to any representation’ contained in any Negro World ‘advertisement. © VOL. XXVI. NEW YORK, APRIL 12,1930. No. 37 eta AL Rane ate i sine cheese ag - “Every Man A Hero” _. ee cae ge ee OM Se ee ee Re ea CRM Neca oMaee igh 4% Madden, we find one with a very sugegstive title—“Bvery Man a King!” and the subject matter: contained therein is well worth the time Sen ea ee Among the thoughts which cross our find from time to time, is the one which decrees, thgt, in the desire to tise above mediocrity ; in the ‘struggle for the advancement of tris race ofburs, in-our-efforts to reach a place in the sun of human activities, and in the great conflict of righting the wrongs under which we suffer as a race, it is necessary that we hold the slogan, “Every man a Hero!” Because of this conviction, we are again seizing the opportunity of calling to our fellows, and saying, that the present jnoment‘is the opportune time to “show out colors,” to make “a Bold and fearless declaration before all mankind, announcing our in- tention of standing unfalteringly “on the platform we have chosen, and heralding the cry of “Freedom fat the Negto, from every conceivable ill; and_the ultimate redemption’ of his fatherland, Africa, from the hands of alien robbers atti exploiters,” clearing the way for the founding of the noblest government that the ‘world has ever: seen. ‘ . “Every mai a Hero!” This is, the insistent call of Fate. ‘This is the inescapable demand of the hour. ‘This is the unalterable demand of the: surging throng Wwhd make up this grcat race of Negroes, of which we are cach pleased and proud to form a part: This is the fesistless urge of Infinity, in carrying us forward to our goal. Never since, man first planted his foot on this planet did opportun- ity ever'so face & race of people,.as-it faces the Negio:today. Never since the fight of day first shed itS-msyuiticent rays across the scroll of —Time-tid-a-rare-ever-hear-the-exi-et ininity, bidding them-to-ga_for, ward, as we Négroes Sire hearing today. Never, since Adam left Eden, and man had to'shiit for himself, did the human race, or any section of ity feel so divine an urge'as we Negroes fee! surging within our-breasts in these the opening days-of the greatest century the work as ever “Srey, an we afford to sit idly by? Shall we neglect thd countless. opjentunitiés which Fate strews across our pathway te the-goal? Will vay ears bn deaf'to the call of Infinity? Cen we-afigrd to stife that Wiis urge within us, and. refuse 40. give eXpression.to the greatest sioagit feces, ant te laity aspirations which swell .up ‘within us? "Nof Avthousand mew ‘No! Meu,--and this is directed af those of we who sand in the forefroit of the strivings of tis great ‘race in * general, and this érganisation’ in partigular,—Destiny is calling! Those who follow are’ watching every move with bated breath. * This is a Han far Ween, This x na tine for dallying, This is mot’ the hour: “Tor SHEE.” Winky GistaeS That we qnelaral everggne ©f Gs prove cur-| selves herpes. Pgrv redo, Dare to’ stand up for the-yringiples UF the arentest orgenization whieh has ever fifted up the sand doe the Ta terment'of the lot of any people. Dare to he Men. Develop backhones, mwhere our wishbones are sow, “Osre to facy all the terrors of the night, and come threvigh the ordes audmnted and amafrsid. Develop souls that will not-sdivink the offigation this race has conferred upon viggihed carry the hetle (9 the pater. far the ease of racist uplift, Be too big tebe small, Yat this sgn reattves Of us is, ta be deep spiritually; broad mentally, and to be strong physesity, so Chat we, in the strife against oppression, and.all the eumisy ills «ich ave heaped ayainst the people of the Negro race, the wile world oer, will be shle, by our attitude, by sar words, by out deeds, to,quieken te impale, to cevivify the imag? jgatlon, te rechunre the suiliden, to animate sons, and to give new He ott that divine discontent within the breasts of cur iellow-Nesroes all! ser nesation, th han they eli Swen his old edtth whh a weve oF shougatetoree, wits seh an ontginst of extimsiastie and ensoting deeds, with suet a dispiny of course, devotion, love. deotherhoad, fentenity, | and detrminntion, tha: nothing on esrth or in the tbaters.under the earth, | will ever b2 able to stop the omtard, forward mesch*of the race of Negroes to cgmpete emaacipation, rad, the ultimate complete, Feder] tion of Africa. r eo i + Tais ic the hour whenvail ment who lead, and thoke whe pretead to fend in this great organization, must make tie stand known, without compromise, ‘This is an open challenge so every ‘one who stands where the light of day,is shed apon him. Come'dorti and, show your lend, 30 that the world will know. ‘This rnex, this organization, is’ calling “Igidly for ieaders, Who know how tobe may Who will show no craven! Fewes whe wilt not how'the Since t0 treason, of to defeat ; who will exe | failuve {rom their vocabularies, and boldly championing the cause of compete, all-round emuincipation for the Neigro, and thy redemption «| Africa, will keep in that attitude, in thgg road, till: victory tunes .ticie! “gongs; or Death chills their fiearts. ? . 2a + “PRise, men. March boldly forward, grasping Freedom's banner. A -gceat, race ix waiting’ to ‘be~saved: a ‘continent is waiting to he re- en Nghe cae es Sl MG Te “Negro Business Is Your Business” Ts ERE IS ONE tesson which the men and women of the’ Negro. race “A must learn, above'all others; and jhat is,—"That Negro business is their business.” ae a sd al § . This race, or any-other race for that matter, will ee amount to anything, unless it develops its business enterprises and Auilda a strong, et foundation. Upon this basis rests the pro- pes b prosperity Of acy pool ony baton. aby rac, _We-oughit to ; this lesson, and ‘it well, so that ‘we can know how’ te give the ‘proper eenphasis to tbe? sapport we give'to commercial and industrial Sign eee 3; 8 We: re u r Sic Sieeres:depend oa other people: We may an well face the facta squarely; dial sat. cust ty Taal the existing Negro wenturen:iate, outstanding: s0¢- filaw ; to foonting sew enterprises which, with the -necemsery bodes, ies soe pronto seme wis serie te Fr peeecne of ol eer seri ake Sen ot Senin Ss. : Ey ian Aenea ie “getrfiayiens, of dno Rad or. anether- are si dépen: ipnaen the anata teflare of ovr, tavtnees yeutéres. THerytedt & Rare aad rp ay cane po mea a er te ae eo er Deas a int eer eon ts oes Aco wae ete bois Is coe oe ae Rant roa oe ea eee Ne fev gto Se Gia kal eee Gis. GA Ea ces ed dt ere catgeae Soca osm pcr nee night arbltan Tat ua build Negro Pallet bo out ey etl Se ap Regie eae amare | i — “India Moving to Thdependence” - - LA LE OVER THE civilieed-workd, mea tim their eyes to the dram being’ enacted in India, and many, wonder whgt-thp-cuteame-i going to be... ioe is India, with one of the largest population ‘of all the eduntries of. th world has given expression to a desire for self-government. India ha dcgided to exercise the right of “self-determination.” foe Self-detecminatiop-is a principle which the allied nations endorse: at tie couincil table at Versailles, Self-determination, a principle so rnas- terfully expressed, by the late Woodrow Wilson, then President of the United ‘States of America, was loudly acclaimed by the alltes; ong be- fore they ‘met’ at Versailles.’ At that ‘time “Self-determination for smaller. peoples “fitted into the picture,they drewvofsa Europe so ar: rariged thfat nq continental nation would be able to dominate the whole continent. ‘The big allies then had in ning, Roumania, Serbia, and Poland, They stood tip for this doctrine., They endorsed it, But the same rules, which makes self-dete?mpination good for smal peoples. makes it doubly so for larger poples; but ngw that the smoke of the war has cleared away, and utterly unmindful of the sterling services rendered by-the sons of India on the fields of honor, England has an- other vision or rather has lost her vision, and seemingly her conception of righteousness. fe England and India stand today before the judgment bar of the civ- ilized world... India Ewaits the verdict of mankind, with calm compo- sure. England is fidgety.and nervous. Mankiiiid wit judge “India has her ‘right divine; supreme above all other claims. Self-determination for Sette can Ga the Gniy wedi: i Editorial Gpinions of the Negro.Press In Memoriam [TS sie eet: ‘The Negm, World... Some day. 1 hoe to instaf a gran- ste tablet to the sacred memory oi 453 women apd one ran, in Nigerie where “brave! Britisn soidiets” per formed their atrocious acts. That thy lablet will reflect the © slty of thore British guumen to satlciously mow cown'a hospitable peuple with outa caure,” ner: pitrebasd the plot, lay the tablet, fence it, and. allow it to remain al publte disposal for suceceding genera: Ulons to see the place thove defense- lest persons Had heea outrageously slaughteree. Soe ‘Up to now, no explanation fs ferth- coming, except, we are told, that tue FRoverniment. threatens t+” suppycso Rewsprpers sf the tnsist un releasing reports, What a fine world? Subju- [gated people mmuist not tate, It seems ike orders from “hjgh" command, After those people are made to sut- fer inpositions and bretses,. they must ehut up without rotrecs, Te! ha! WAH this fast ‘eternaily? Na, no ~Taan aks lors to think af the tne fuumiam and grumcome Rein; 70 mel so, covery tiie d turn f sek the wi ions af the uncivilized dgeds. sy heart Is stirred with deep ‘eiacttenst Wil the administrator of tas batehe cry exitionge himecit tor such anpar= donaile ané infants vig? Te wnat fell us hecutse We WEHE to nga wis! yeally brought this abant. appears that this "shomisabie ticarace wilh blog Englgnd’s tet name; Bad it slp proves en.aim of dountowentiny. Tey Feprerent, of cour2, ole, ciumond, ivorrirubker and maberaay, There cormodittes, In their cslimation, come fits hut the lives of the peue ple renicin in total direvere. ‘Whe plumces and “perseextwon, ef thee peapte ake hgeomingg aber. agit Sue% sietions ions be stomped ciher BE fale o featl mean’, beosiue tee eraee feels tia more, nad ne | ste maety fi Boley ance Beceeace, 1 ig, moveover, being feritated, fetes sited, oppressed and tay Recones | iheensed. with a high deste ot outte| culated nervousness, , eine extrane: pusiy’ pitched {a euch'a igi ‘tension J ib instigates. afecting Ot nt same! (iture date enniittiation wal event | ally be thie Fest ‘Therefore, the passion 26 seve our: | Sriver hyava ws to,bo up and doing. | so that exterinination ean he ehecied | a the erons-roxd of tine, | : TOUS F WILLIAMS. |, ,GRETIGISS OF PRESIDEN 'S HOOVER "Th ts whollv- Impossible for .the careful ‘observer of affairs’ in con: nection with. the adinintatration at Washington to agree with the dras- tio and ‘unwarranted criticlam that ig continnally directed at President Hoover, It is always easy for looker ‘onto direct criticim and the un- fortunate fellow that buake aintd the funsbive ahout the grouids of the poor house cap talk the loudest of how some successful man should operate bis business. The voters of the United States, « little more than & year_ago-gave Prysidest Hoover fe the ign etn of cut Uovouie to ‘executive asaabe tiie sober aod tgs ta tile abtiity -and .intag. time fot ‘any mune to yet the Aftatrs OE Ge grant ce ot preshiny emder j, 02 ‘BB. to plenee- all: peveene if mad workings byt ss problems. - L 3 the bnyatbencs amd hare saints resins toward = Bice hate nin oG bam, ES India Gives,Reasons For Declaring. of Her Independence sy “Loa Asiclee, GalitSPAY Trinity Au- dior Toney Wedleaday evening rome weeks ngo,, a. most. aspiring meeting was held ih celebéation of Jatie’s recent demands, for ‘national independence. A large and interested jandience was prere:t. pauidienes was presents |” ‘The meeting was caijed to order hy Prot. Arthur E. Rrigye, ‘who caliec the attention’ of his hearers to a book now in circulation, edited by Dr. J. T Sunderland and entitled: “India tr (Bondage. {Tie first sfeaker was Rew. B. S ‘Thind, ‘preminont Indien tectarer and ‘philosopher, who spoke on the ques ition: "Why Does India Revolt"? -He jgave a most vivid portrayal of Gren ;Beitain'e “satanic” rule,_and_how jctevorly she bad perfected her policy [oe “Divide and’ Rule.” He concluded his spirited remarkn with .an_appes! linat. America look not . throu |"Rritich glasses, shade by the British. Jput mother throtigh American gkicses |The seeohd apecked wus De, Robest | whitalier, who won the attention of iis nudiexee by proctdtming thet the [significance of sanunry 26, 2926, was Bhely to Recome as memorable as chat of July, 1775, He further uzged the Amerieizs not to get too cocky." Zor they too must grant the Itipines ‘thelr indopendence. SDD. S. Saud proved to be 8 [mort imterentings speatier. Se detive qvod a mugsterly addvecs om, "Gandhi, the Leader of Indlu's Revelution." The guict Hittle Gnarsumtny epeater helt He audience gpell-bound as he wemterfuliy cketehed the chareter gnd Hie of the ‘famous Mahatrex Glndhi. He very cleverly explained Cusnaate phliosophy of “passive, re- ‘Aiter ihe “offering was sifted, the eicting sjentess wea tatgocaieed in the poreva of Attorney S.G._ Pandit, whose panyront remarks caused much humor ssid amusement. He proved to ke nu Kees student of internations} affairs and 8 diptoshat par excellence: th bis prcrentation-of argument. A short period for questiong f=om whe tteor ene extended, analgesiy novel, interesting and spirited’ quey were proponaded, LONG LIVE THE INDIAN REVOLUTION! . ARTHUR S. GRAY. [ aiag S. Central avenue, : LeavAngiton, Calle | oy ot Gare of Fucitie Defender, . x | ‘be accomplished for the greatest [number of our citizenship. if the [caustic criticlam and ‘continual fault rmang Was aispensea wita in. zavor of ,word: of encouragement and negity cooperation—The Bast Ten- /nessee News. . , TOASTS FOR A FEW Ihdiagmg in a few platitudes, we dedicate these'-to some of our frends: . ys ‘To those’ professional” bresthren who; are wort tp gather around # table tn smokedladen ee to the wee Bouts af the.night? Thre, man ws Couregwiaa ‘Time, ff 6 man fa not ‘” ia greatent onataye.” : 10 some Ot. oug reverends and. eki- tes: “One of Yee samen, eusten of eieppiichans tat tha sige ot Cartan. ponte maser sat . < ee Se Sor ee eS Oe ee ey anaes ag tating «i 3- eset Rennes: 40: Prac Foncles Pan i ae Perea che ee Re zs a ify Anita” Le RR oe Sees Ns co oe puceen tee pwn shciea cst ia mate OF apeion: the. erent. “iepate" | PES asian Honea oe a oe onan SR SMR oi 8, 12 ‘peveape say compare falls , Ant — fit i Than X at least might yet retain A rafter, = Ho others misy my trials ses, And seeing,- Ya ad Also might build for ghobe who Follow ‘after. he 7 My seed I'll sow, maybe in dorrow seeking, : The fruit tor Years to-come YI Never ‘reap, But still It water, prune, and. wal Ths harvest, ~ The future is not place¢ within My Keep. = - And if someone should gather where tm strewing rt te my duty atl to i “Carry on.” * Tl pave 8 way for those who Follow after, Doig: my deat, and knowing 1 Have done. * “The Fight Gogs On”. ~ ‘To the Editor, ‘The Negto World.- Ses Dear Sir:, ‘ ‘Tt was with a sense of deer satis [faction that wa read of the recent decision rendered by the Appellate Court of the Island of Jamaica in the case against Marcus Garvey who wa sentenced by the Resident Magistrate of the Lower Court of Kingston sexve lx months in prtsan for sedi ous Iibel. eF ‘The Appellate Court -fttingly re versed the decision of the Resident Maginteate, and freed Marcus A. Gar. vey and Theophilus A. Aikman, man- aging and literary editors, respective. ly, of the Blackman. "= ‘Ail Negredom: should refotee tn this vietory. It ie of major signifi ence to black-pien throughout the universe. And moreso, In every city Where liberty” auc Tréeaow\—or~biack zéuls Lins been. preached. It has taken the prophet of biack humanity — Marcus, Garvey four- teen: yearn to démonstrate to the world that the voice of a true, rep/ resentative leader cannot be alleaced by. the powers that rile oyer the, der- tinies of black men In the western hemisphere. 3 ‘After he.was deported ‘trom “Amer- Jon -thkeeouragnasie black saa3 bur neyed to the several European lands, and chsmploned the cause of a ned- pie whose quéfering and depressions he had fully ghared. + ‘Tiere have beer many xttempts to eHiitie Ue tife's wrk of tle cxron- cap c. Fresiom, for Mi peopige, fast (wove han never Been Ons opposee oF toe trang endugk to, offer the maviicn from ihelr sesl—-"A redgomed Let every member of the U.N. i A. hear in ayind Yat: : Only ke who. fights persistently cay survive in Life's, great: battle, Yours.ta,the eause Africa, SAMUEL C. CLARKE, 211 Mouree st. Brooklyn, N.Y. starch Si, 2030° ‘fo the Editor, a ling sili aia Dear Sir: : | FGlay urope 19 cOuimerciaily di sipated! hic eoutizent of only 2,400, Fue squtze inller ean Ro longer sane port RS enormous population, ‘The end siutt Ghat" groas om, Englands soil cannet feed one belt of Ke prea fen popuis'ion, ; 4 "Nee Ruseelt and=Biri Rees whe spoke on cumrent events over station HEAP Monday, Mareh 24, at 2 pem., mado the mout fiery address thet I've hesra ine long time. These gentle- inen declared thzt_the population of Italy in the near future will be woout 60,000,000 which wilt be too large for ite small‘arce; and the Italians will spread themselven over Algeria and Tripoll,.in northern Africa, and there extend the Itatian.emptre, Tealy fe foolish to believe thay whe black race will forever be the foot- bali of the netions. Africa will orié day sheke off the skacidles of slavery and drive’the invaders out, if they run to the north “they wil be barri caded by the Mediterranean. . They may flee to the west, but there jas the mighty Atlantic cae taey gu io She wast ond south ths tastes Ocean will be @ block in their path- way; for Africa must tn the fight be victortous when led-by the Red, Black and Green. “Yours for & free and “redeemed ~ using sy8HOP.. To the Biitor, * : Negro Worl. yg ‘Dear Sir: - - ‘The editorial appearing im the Sind [March taue of The Negro World, un- Gea of Freie Wary et se tee vis Wordly ot oc Boch seatiaoaate Dave, been cherish od ky the, writer ever since ‘The Poteet of Attn Retenption” ‘Game jie oy GG geng eh Wik 6 ct ey Sata # ree seis iia tease nit ety: wal Shey iy ange Ria ene sett, eines rs se inepene i pater oe “sepia Wika aha: < eaaaitane tons be 9 eeeatiny meme Pics Lan Rh no ye sehene age pees ee ne aan Peau Pathos PoyetesSunsescberatips nna ogasar bao: Garveyine, and: ap t6 joes the y300 cenecrnins Yrs Hess Be a eee ES Ka. hat the -lieypote-on tha plaso-forte’ of Africa's redensy- ‘tod. Your eptivities as acting’ man- aging editor of The Negr World are being watehed by tytelligent_men ot the world The futuré 1s in your fa- vor, "Go it to the finish!” The glory 18 Methinks when you have given ths ‘best you possess, in aasisting to berate this down-trodden -race to which you belong, so that it may be able to enjoy those things’ that are eésential to lite, bsppiness and pros- perity and upen leaving this phase ‘of action to better inspire those who may be left behind to carry on, I can bear the volce of Dutinity saying to you, “When man has done his bost, ‘Angel. can do no more. ‘Yours for ‘Africa rédemption, I re- main, é Yours truly, ‘ ALARIC T. WELSH. Camsguey, Cuba. : March 25, 1930. *_ Paid Propagandists Try To Delude The . “Awakened Negroes Esteemed’ Editor: Retently -there “came to this city @ lecturer, extensively advertised, to give an address on’ the subject “World Pegee and tne e¥err0. Among the so-called “highghts” of the sperker was quoted by’ one of ie ‘local papers this extrict: \Peneo is our. greatest contribu: ton to America, and 90" well- have ‘we builded, tbat every speech of any importance, even the Gettysburg d- dress, ‘haa "been concerned: with. the Negro. The whites simply -caonot do without us. We afe essentiat to America.” Such apeakivs are a_tane to our ‘ractal progress, for they constitute te sparro: type of leaderahip—se Peating the saying of" their paid | masters, - | The Annoyance of “Misteaders” ‘There was contained in a mes- sage written by the Hon. Marcug Garvey, March, 31, 3923, the fullow= ing exhortation: “At is rathies annoyitig to the con- scientious Negro who désizes- a Proper solution of this. grea race ‘problem “to"bave the #o-calted end= -ers!_of tho mace. plaving with this “great Guestion. Instead of_xettling down to sober and Practica) “hand- Hinge of the situation, we find these wmisleaders” of ol trying to point in every other posatble sontion then ine whiek fs peseticat "Ag rome wNfriansiy_aswustntonee ef yours tiueatens to ira down our hese, there i only one fevort For the uoneablo manrene that is to surrmng ihavet Sud hie home with Suitieient protection as to make it impozsiite for the enemy to earsy Out jhisy threat, fastead of. hosing thet the enemy wit ‘haven cnenge of heart end mind and refrain from | caren ‘out the “ests ta re sume Way, after being told that thi fs axtune msi's country: after bes tng advised ine ond again that dhe Negeo must find te place," heck noe ontied “race leaders" insist that the future of the Nero te alongside of Sie WHE RAR Ih countries where | he dominates | “They try iy force’ upon us the | veller thet Inter on thir meed wae change ie mid ead’ witt aot-eanyt Amories & white anua’s: country. Thin tk festhardiness of Cre wots sort, and «I trust that Negroes fal where Weylive as’ a zainority group In a mingexity white_poputation wit | get ty tuniize-the £lieey of such a beliet: é “Polittenty “soE80" ond | initusteiat Amezica wilt never ‘becoris so cone verted as t0°e willing to share up| equitably. belween- black and white, "Tt ean plainly be seea that in! ie GUERIN of celrpretarvates | and nelf-interest tho whites no! where, whether in “America, Enge-p way to the Negro to the detriment of their own: We need not look for constitutional protection, - or vvew. ‘ior pauantaropie Christian vrepatby: because € that ia to be shown. it Will bp-to the race. th, ble Lo, bestow "it, men ena “Hence, the Universal Negro im-| provement Associgtion has but ope]. olution for this great problem, and] hat is to. work unceasingly for the ringing about ot a National Home- || and for. Negroes tn Afrca, sp “that | when this. wholesale . declaratian || wainst Negroes: takes place we can || ave © National Home of. war own 3 -oole fo." re The Soregoltis extract Roald secre || a heey open De eyes of: elt seston || mr ig ePrath, in apite ot tbe afr | Sf, Sinined “propagemtigta, to: cibenid Bid devolve. ws 83 4p cur fie, eo seourity, ea foe f ne aa a: SO al a Lee sae 2. Groner ear eae a tic sora pe a eho cae eee ee ee SERGE BAN MOONS EER EE pote oan on Cee ere gicah Sishcris sie: tae ao a It $n defiance and Wolatjon: of: Mie Retiats- gentere ane Hak etaeeet: tha 2D be. the ane Bt: the xt cn Y : thee cut the fogs ang boat ge a, Tt is. tmportant 20: note:-thet, t6. mk Ghandat-a-nrore-einesre-eeppott than'in 1922 and has obeyed his in structions. in ‘sot resorting to vio- Tance, 0 far the youths have Ayes. so cai: thet the British goverament ta Tndle bas found Tent fa & oan. dary. It is debating whether or not to act. The British ciacieis, both civilian and military are getting more and more nervous in propor: ton to the country’s implicit follow ing of their greatest leader since Qua- ‘Tho’ increasing ‘tenalon, wbecnuse. 1 is -upsctting the-nerves.of-the. Brit ish officials, iw fraught with infinite tragedy. When that terrific tragedy a} Jallianwale Bay at Amritsar oc- curred It was the nervoumness of Gen- eral Dyer that brought about that massacre, @ masncre perpetrated in order to save the BAtish -—Empire!— An empire that survives on massacre and rapacity is not worth the saving. ‘The nervoumoss prevalling at the ‘ime of the Amritsar massacre Was insignificant. compared to: the pres- ent atate of nerves of the British. Therefore ‘the next few weeks and months may set some more British Senerals-to saving their empire which joes not belong. to them. And that will mean only Heayen knows!- The nemesis of the Amritsar mas« acre is still hounding the ‘British \fter eleven. years. If the Brith ure Rot careful this time the end of he fifth act of the tragedy, entitled ‘The British Emplte,” is nearing and he final curtain will fall, ‘The svorld ‘elvilized™ ands ‘uuclvilized, and “tor ward” und. “backward” Is, awaiting he fins! solution. of this tragedy. Ja the meanwhile, the Indians are artying on. their campaign with rreater skiil-this time than in thelt, 920-22 non-cooperation campalgp. There has -beon, better preparation md~hetter-organizations ‘fhe rer intance will not be Just in,one place mat all over “the country’ simultan= ously. If the frst group of civil- lisobedients are arrested other groups viiP follow. Ay more .abd aiore roupe.are strested, plans are made or women to take Up the cause Of isobedience. : Jadja i Sighting this time to the mish Mshatnia Gandhi fs hound to ‘in ultimately, - It i the British that re marked for losing. ‘They may et vin hattles here ‘and “vere int Ine fn but they will lose ("ver to the nélan Nationalists, <° cs a cer= ainty. “You may eut st on the card reavve #2 on ho stonet The Betis cavernmeng in taeis 5 Rlrondy chown some wenienes:, he Hinanee Minister ios proposed > inet shotish the nile tax but ttt fainiain the enonopoly. Whether his [STATEMENT OF TEN OWNT SY, | knaneate CCEERMON, EER: pedcase ny Sans teeGh B38: [oe cites OF abcess ins OF Phe" Necro" Worle, pbletied. wees at Rew Yeon, Ny ou ior Apel 1, eee Saieer Reuven” | [the State ind county afozrzaic, per= fate erie GER, Se feioihe eaeor Werle aa tag Tas Foes own 15 ane bees ef ter kaoeiina ee Buasaesent tena 4 a ect Semen tie chanson, Gs obit ee [the sove conlisn, seqiized ay the tes ot august S283, eebodled in Tecsien {Stay Bosiat bavi aiid Resustione eine ed on te heverse ch thie lone ws Eat iis Thad the names ene, ederesee of Hidgienn Coimmianitice Laces, Thee $8 ichon waves Ren outs S ict attes $B prow, 398 Lenox ane, Sew YOu, 2 Rarihetihg stanaging BASE RoE: iowii “Suatiens Manager, “Matold “G: S500, 295 Lenox Aves New one, S ¥ 2. ‘That the owner Is: (It owned by @ corporation, ite muiie and acaress Pike esetqied ‘and. tise unmealasely theres undet*ihe umes and adevesses of thock Boldera: ching = Belding ‘ose per echt Gr igre. 97 etal ammuee of sleek. ae Engrodsee be a. corporate. the aacaes that aecesncs Of the nuvi Seer Biint'be givens. Hf ouned ‘by a hie, Scrapans, ‘ete wncorperated con epi its’ nome mina Addie ee well oe these of esen individual meenber must be giver): African Communities Leugue, Eee Marci Garvey. Present 676 King, Sty Jamales, “B. We ey trae 5. Nicnox. “Vice-President 286" Lenot gieagtew tore, ac Ms-bisia 4am Secretary ‘and eenmurer, "386" Lenox ‘Ave, New: York, NY ° 3, That the known bondholders, mort- ingot holding per cet of man oe ng oe Pet cont ct mare total ampunt ‘et. boots moviangan Se cer. Securitas are (if ee AN Moos, wor staie) None . sia giving Coe caskee SEEDS emt sieve, "nashea fra totgnoniers and sity blir as toy apes ne mo ta we x or. the Bole ott, ts Wrastese. Batt s F hae Seo, eae a ca = mecesaiion, "or are eae rp Seen: of: tats ee SE raises. Gers. she tots oa rie, Je wile Sones aavhae Sa 5a ae erat 5. a ae aa en a aa pS Thompson, Jimmie McLarnin affair hold at the Garden, a few days ago. They claim that the Irish boy broke his mind, psychologically. It must have happened when he insisted his girl bow punch. The force of the punch against Thompson's protector cup, result—broken thigh. McLarnin up up one of the driest fights ever seen around these parks for months. Not only did he hit low, five or six times, but he back-handed also. Thompson won this fight all the way from New York to County Glair, Ireland, and then back again. Why is the game so rottenly brooked? I understand that Jimmy will lay off for about eight weeks. I guess Thompson gave him such pasting that he is physically forced to take this time out. Mr. Jack Thompson, the race boys are proud of your showing. You did not fail them. It was rumored that you would take a flip for MOLLARIN, but I am glad to know that you were above such an act. You have won the admiration of the fight fans. Your motto evidently is, "If a man is to win over you, he has to fight." This is Kid Chocolate's motto also, and he, is making wonderful strides. Why They Fall Once a race fighter agrees to a fixed bolt, he is doomed, because they have him tagged, and whenever they want to pick a soft spot for a white opponent they usually call on those two flop, therefore they never get a chance to get a fight on the up and up. There are too many fixed bouts these days, such as "let him stay the limit" or "take a fade out in about the fifth round." The public pays to see clean sportmanship in the prize ring, and this they should not be denied. The blame can only be directed at one place, and that is, at the door of those that have the controlling power to make it what it should be. The Governor Should Act What is needed, and badly needed, is for Governor Roosevelt to pull a Whalen act, and change the entire boxing, commission, and all judges, and referees who have pulled a questionable act, "let them go!" Make the boxing clean, Mr. Governor, and the sooner this is done the better. Why had Thompson landed as much as a brushing touch below the belt line on McLarnan, it is evident he would have been disqualified by the referee. So unjust are things apparent just now in this racket. Take the Johnson-Rosenbloom fight. Rosenbloom pulled an act from the "I lay me down" and the referee pulled a line from the "lose you must" and that ended it with, about eighteen thousand spectators paying from one to five dollars a piece to see it enacted. I FIRMLY believe that the seeding of Kid Chocolate and Black Bill to Guo Wilson's tradition in the woods of New Jersey to do training for their respective battles at the Garden two weeks ago, was the cause of these two boys, at least Black Bill, not making a better showing against Midget Walters. These two boys are accustomed to warm cli- A secret of bewitching beauty. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation helps lighten the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and ten marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with with the other ointments helps lighten Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and keeps you look bewitching. when he came home from school. He was the only one in the room. Those that knew Bill, could easily tell, that he was not himself that night. His system made him know well with cold and the annoying heat. That Bill, that his good dry and cool and he could wear warm any day in the weak. Might get a lucky break, that's all. The result of Chocolate's training out in the cold windy country nearly cost him his life. Had he not attended to himself as soon as he did, for he could tracted a severe case of double pneumonia. He was sick the night of the fight, but it is evident that he has much better mental control than Bill, as he threw his sickness to the winds and went to work, but Bill could not unleash himself from the mental impress of his physical condition, thus he fought an up hill fight. I AM glad to see that Damon Runyon, who is arranging the card for the Milk Fund show at the Yankee Stadium, has signed George Godfrey to meet some good white opponent. Arthur DeKuh was offered the shot but would not accept it, unless he received $15,000. As this show is for sweet charity he was offered $3,000 and a chance to prove his worth as a leading heavyweight contender. "Up to the time of going to press I did not receive the final low-down on success or failure to secure Godfrey an opponent. They sure do need someone on the card to give it the necessary pull and Godfrey will supply this pull. A CHARITY card is in the making for April 30th at Madison Square Garden, which is being arranged by Sam Rosoff and promised us. Larry Johnson vs. Maxie Rosenbloom is the final bout and Harry Smith vs. George Courtney, in the semi-final. If these matches go through there will be a sell out. I am sure that the colored boys in Harlem will burn out in full force. Therefore I wish Mr. Rosoff good luck in the "cinchin'" of these two stellar attractions. Godfrey May Tour World PHILADELPHIA, April 7—Jimmy Dougherty, baron of Leliperville, in a statement last week, revealed that he is considering a foreign trip for George Godfrey, leading heavyweight contender of the world. Following Georges 'two knockout' victories in the past few weeks Dougherty has been besieged with offers for his services. These have come from California, Europe, South America, Mexico, Canada and Australia. Bertys Perry has gone to Spain on a business trip and while abroad will act as Jimmys representative and sign Godfrey for any rights which may be available and also theatrical engagements. A South American syndicate has cabled an offer to George to meet Vittorio Campolo in the Argentina, California promoter want him to meet Tow Hawkins or Seal Harris on the coach. Dixon Runyon has offered George a spot on the Milt Fund Show in June in New York. Reed| vs. Baldue PHILADELFELHA, April 3 — George Balde, French-Canadian light-weight, now residing in New York, will return here this week seeking to please the thrill-seekers whom he has served well in the past. Balde now holds the championship of the New York memories, having won the title of five-weeks ago, and is best remembered here for his title with Al Gordon, Harry Elliott and other men of that ilk. Balde, fresh from a rousing frey with Joe Glick weged last week in New York, is to face Eddie Reld, the local boy with the crushing fists, at the New Broadway Thursday night. Balde's ability gained in brushes with the best of light-weight, the Canonizers, Bergs and Terrises, will be thoroughly tested by Reld, who is rated among the most dangerous punchers in the junior lightweight division. Frankie Vance, a skilled 'local youth, will tackle Billy Washington, tough and rugged walter, in the eight- and semi-final. Olympia Sat. Night Our own Harry Smith comes back to the wars in Haitien, this Saturday night, on which mission he will meet Kelly Franking of the West Side in this feature ten round bout of an all star attraction. Out of all the small clubs, the Olympia A. C. under the able management of Jess McHannon, presents the best attractions, and at popular prices. You can spend an enjoyable Saturday evening at this club. I cornered Harry Smith, and asked him how he felt, and what he think of his coming bout with Franklin? He simply smiled, and said he felt fine, and that he would go into battle on Saturday night to win as soon as possible. So pals, you see if this boy from the West Side forges to cover up on the chimpie; he will probably take a long count and wake up on the rubbing table. Last Saturday night, Fete Nebo received a technical K. O. over Vincent Sanches, Spanish champ at this club. From the first round up to the sixth it was Nebo all the way. He was too fast and clever for the Spanish boy. They are talking on a Nebo Chocolate bout. If Jess nabs this one it will be one of the best features for the spring. McKinney's Is To Be First Big Stage Hit Sell Hall, promoter and organizer in the field of local amusements, with years of experience behind him, will take over the management of the Lando Theatre, beginning Sunday midnight, and plans are advancing to make this an epoch in the way of amusement promotion. Manager Hall, when interviewed by a Courier reporter, stated that he planned to give the people something different in the way of theatre attractions: McKinney, Sunday The first "big shot" is the appearance of McKinney and his famous Cotton Pickers of Detroit, Chicago and New York, and reputed to be the best orchestra of color in the country today at the Lando. It is planned to stage a colorful revue in connection with this big attraction, and a capacity crowd is anticipated. In addition to McKinney, the all-talking masterpiece, "Show Boat," featuring Laura LaPlante and Joseph Schildkraut, will be on the screen. This picture will also run on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday a double feature attraction will be shown, "College Love," with George Lewis and Dorothy Gulliver, and "Sal of Singapore," with Pipilis Haver, Alain Hale and Fred Kohler, said to be the strongest love triangle ever timed, is on the cards. Friday and Saturday, "The Shanghai Lady," with Mary Noland and James Murray a drama of love that changed the lives of a man and woman admiring the deeds of the great Chinese novelist Mao Coburn's Daughter" featuring Irene Rich, Robert Armstrong and Theodore Roberts. Just a Rocket And why does this individual engage in such business? He explained: "I could not make money like that in straight fighting. It's not a business now—a rocket. Jack Demney was the last fighting champion," and I suspect him in the Philadelphia fight,—but he made an honest try to get it back in Chicago. If he fell for the rocket at Philadelphia, he had fallen out with them when the Chicago fight came on." So in the future, it seems "champions" are to be made in the same manner and for the same purpose that Firestone plants a new hundred thousand acres of rubber trees, at great care and cost in Liberia; for future profits. No real sport can survive "big money." "Evolution. Disproved" The Greatest, Book of the Age Fifty consulting arguments resting Evolution, Infidelity and Atheism by REV. W. A. WILLIAMS, D.D. Ex-President of Franklin College, P. Revised 25,000 edition "Unanswerable," an absolute demonstration: "masterful" work, "worth 850" read by everyone. Colors like wild-fire. Clintz $1,000, post pads. Over your copy. NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 W. 18th Street to be held in the ALHAMBRA BALL ROOM, on FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 11th, under the auspices of the Lincolithians of the Lincoln Secretarial School. Professor Robinson will (in ten minutes) outline his project for opening a large several Dollar Department Store in Harlem. Man' which is his directing is the best since "Shuffle Along," and Mr. Dennis, the old showman and actor would know. A man can't pick a car with such stats as Gerald Howard and Mao Brown, "Speedy," Elisha Lovely, Grant and Pankhurst, without having a good show. Others in the cast are Chick McKinney, Georgia Harvey, Cross and Thomas, Stingling Grant, Hamille Harrington, and Alberta Hunter, who are stars of national note who will grace the cast. Stanley Bennett is directing music and vocal arrangements. The show opens in three weeks down town. THERE'S SAM PAIGE When Ted Healy, Keith vaudeville star, thought of putting on a "knee out" variety act, he added one Sam Paige of uleisure and whistling fame to his cast. So there Sam is after making good his try out at Audubon's last break. At Loews's Metropolitan in Brooklyn where we caught Sam, he did six hot minutes divided between hoofing, whistling and playing the small musical string instrument. Sam will journey to Hollywood with the act to make pictures in two weeks. The boy go: a good "break," and will nurse it. IS ART INDECENT A certain Mr. Murphy who resides at 1 Madison avenue and admits that he likes his art nude, was recently hauled to court on a charge of exhibiting nude pictures from no less an artist that Rembrandt. It appears from the facts that Mr. Murphy, somewhat a showman with the idea of selling his art notions to the public, rented a store room in the vicinity of Longacre Square and invited the public to look the artistically posed nudes over. Finding that the public did not respond so readily to the plan, Mr. Murphy placed a very large legible sign where all could see, reading—"Women and children under 18 not admitted." Right here Mr. Murphy fell off his horse if Mr. Sumner of the Society for the Suppression of Vice is to be believed. For Mr. Summer didn't like his art is such nude body type. And said so by ordering the immediate arrest of Mr. Murphy and all his beautiful nude women. Magistrate Simpson held Mr. Murphy on a $1,000 per violating section 1140 of the penal code which deals with exhibiting indecent and obscene pictures. Mr. Murphy was released the following morning by the magistrate who ruled that Rembrandt is high art and not obscene. At the same time he ordered the return of the pictures. No mention was made of the Negro whose paint brush made the picture pictures stand out in artistic value. But this high class touching of the Rembrandt original which hangs in the New York art gallery was by Beverly Blicha, well known for years as one of American portrait artists with offices at 202 West 46th street, New York. Now the magistrate and court visited the many reproductions, it was the graining illusion to real life in these drawings that received the court's approval of fingerprints. The pictures told their own story of artistic background lodging in the breast of an American Negro. Blicha has survived in a big way as one of the country's outstanding painters. IZZY HINGGOLD SING BLM We went down to the American a few days ago to see Lou Bernstein and his revue. It was a great show from beginning, to the curtain. But the big spot for me was when Imy Ringgold, the girl with the big sheen eyes stopped to the front and she wore a mask in her hair intermingling way. It was a thing that some other performer had before her, otherwise they would never have posted on the stage. The way Imy did her stuff was a mess. She easily checked the show. Her singing, dancing and high kicks won the audience early. Leaving New York, Miss Ringgold was featured on the Mutual burlesque club in Boston, Baltimore, and Washington, do- SOL WHITE—THE OLD MASTER Baseball managers and owners in these parts will do well to consider Sol White, old leader, manager and players of the Phila. Glanta. Sol is old now as years ago for baseball, but he is young in baseball brains. While he was manager of Phila Glanta, his team won five championships and had on its roster such stars a Will Monroe, Ray Wilson, Francis and Handy. Negro owners, most of them never played a game nor managed a winner—better-hire a man who knows and can produce. COLLEGE BASÉBALL The original big-four in college baseball, Howard, Lincoln, Shaw, Va. Union, got in some the practice the closing week, not to mention the other schools in the C. I. A. A. All are reported to have good teams. In fact, better than last season. The boys have a wealth of material this season and should give a good account of themselves. If these college coaches can make the boys obey playing rules, captains and the laws of careful living, they shall have begun a good and different season. BASEBALL IN N. Y. The big-league is ready for the big league this Sunday. Jpo. Henry Lloyd will captain the New York aggregation. Rector "H-j-pockle" and several other old timers will be on hard to answer "play ball." Jess Flood's New York Colored Jeans are ready to start, having added two big time southern college pitchers. Flood's team promises to be stronger and faster this season. They are open for games out of town anywhere within a radius of 100 miles of New York. Jess says get him early at 203 West 135th street. Constantine Will Not Go to Jamaica It is now definitely announced that L. Constantine is not going to Jamaica to play in the test match, as his health is not sufficiently recovered. Roach and Griffith arrived here on Monday, March 31st, whilst on the same boat will be three West India Board of Control representatives Messrs. F. Austin, L. Yearwood, and J. Scheult. Harlem Recreation Centre Is Rapidly Getting Into Shape Opening Set for May 12 Work on the Lincoln Recreation Centre. West 146th street, between Lenox and Government areas, in well under way and the construction expect completion by May 15, 1900. Planning of this recreation center will afford employment to many Harlemites and bring the pleasure of Rackham. Bench to the very heart of Harlem. Interesting facts about the Lincoln Recreation Centre: Cost of land and building, 500,000 capacity, 4,000 to 6,000 people. Volume of pool, 630,000 gallons. Area, 15,600 square feet. Dimensions of pool, 200ft x 50ft. Sand beach, 14,000 square feet. Building, 12,500 square feet. To contain hand hall courts, playgrounds, swimming pool, kiddie pool, recreation hall and roof garden. ing her own act. And is the only colored artist to have ever enjoyed such honor over this circuit. She was billed as an extra added attractive feature—and how! gro Race, Wake Up! in Harlem which should the world interest. E DANSANTE BALL ROOM, on FRIDAY Jamaica Score Is 243 In The First Innings Geo. Headley Top Scorer With 64—Bowling of G.T.S. Stevens and Wilfred Rhodes Too Good for Island Batting—A Bright Last Wicket Stand FREE SAMPLE Send your name and address for generosity Free sample of our wonderful Glossee loving Gift. "See for yourself how easy it to make your hair bright, soft and beautiful. Send no money!" Sam Willer Human Hair Goods Co. Box 298-J Shirceveport, Louisiana THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON 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. Crietke once again proved its deftual uncertainty. Saturday evening one said that Jason had a fair chance to win the match; but, at close of play Yesterday one had to say that the English side have a probable chance to win; for they have dismissed Jamaica for very little spore than their own total, and Andy Sandham and George Cobin have up-57, and look as if they are settled there for a week. The strongest probability of course is that the match will end in the usual draw. Some Disappointments Some Disappointments The batting of the Island side must be regarded in some way as disappointing; and this without in any way disparaging the splendid bowling of G. T. S. Stevens and Fifred Rhodes. It was disappointing in that several good wickets were lost in unsatisfactory ways. Frank Martin for instance, was batting very confidently, and practically gave away his wicket through Blake or the beaten boundary by Anson. This impunity was distinctly unlike Frank, and not justified by the state of the game. Then Karl Nunes, who was also well set, and batting in his most attractive style, missed an easy half volley on the top stump to be h. h. w. There were no less than four men oint in the way all looked well in front except perhaps Roe, and he was really a doubtful decision, the ball breaking on sharply as to shoot the bat by several fades, and con- MUNICIPALITY OF MONTANA TOWNSHIP OF MONTANA 1850 sequentially being extremely unlikely to have hit the wicket. Still, Joe Hardstaff, who gave him out, is one of the best unipiers in the world—so he ought to know. George Headley gave us a fine exhibition of forceful, all around the wicket, badging. He started to score freely and confidently right from the first, and was never in difficulties, even to the google man, who was mixing them up in all sorts of ways, and breaking literally yards. His play on the leg side has quite deeply strengthened since his Weet Indian experiences, and he placed some lovely fours between the fielders on his side. He was out eventually to a piece of real bad luck, raising his bat to let a ball off the wicket alone and the ball bounced unexpectedly high to touch the bat and go up in the rims. Quite the highest period of the innings however, came right at the end when Quaar Da Costa and Tommy Scott left palp went for the bowling with a total lock of respect and proceeded to score all over the field with every known cricket stole, and some that weren't known until Tommy pulled them out of the bag. They ran some splendid short runs and help everyone spectators, players, and scorers delightfully on the alert, their partnership adding a quite invaluable SG to the total. The word "medium" meaning a place of uproar and confusion, originated from "Sethlehem," an old English hospital for funerals. wilious feat of identifying an unseen mass of millions of unlucky away was accomplished. Invisible helium (lifting gas for airship) was discovered on the sun, and was not known to exist anywhere else until, a quarter of a century later, it was found on the earth. By the beginning of the eleventh century, astronomy was a highly developed science. Nevertheless, it had a serious imperfection. Astronomers thought that the then known planets travel in circles around the earth, and that the sun travels as the known planets supposed do, as big as the of the astronomers would remain victims of that illusion, all unknown solar members would remain undiscovered unless by some way, other than that by which the eighth and ninth planets were discovered. "Arzachel, the greatest astronomer of the eleventh century, discovered the fact that the then-known planets Revolve around the sun in ellipses. Bossut says that a Negro "perfectiona la Theorie du soleil," Arzachel, was the discoverer of the solar system, which is still falsely called the "Copernican system." Ignacio Fernandez broke into headline bouts in New York by stopping Al Singer. He then lost decisively to Tony Canzoneri and Kid Chocolate. Complete high class automobile funeral $150.00 and up. Push trimmed casket with silver handles engraved name plate and lined with silk. Outside box removing remains from any local hospital embarking, shaving, dressing, or automobile hearse, one limousine, pre-curing barial permita GET . RID . OF . YOUR . Use Skalptone Shampoo Powder a potent pH balancer. It enhances the scalp, rids it of groom, pampering, dirt, and grease, smoothes dislodged hair. Durable media stimulates the hair roots and thus promotes growth of hair. Compounded of Sugars Roots, Berrisil and groom dislodging, Large bumble bees lasting months and prolonged for as many. GEORGES CHEMICAL CO. New York, N. Y. BY WM. R. DARBOND, C.E. One might right cautions ago, and one Noblin of the seventeenth century, won fame for surpassing achievements in physical science. Less than a century, ago, Neptune was discovered by a most brilliant method by which the planet could not have been discovered by any person who did not know and apply the truths that Azrachel, the Negro, and Newton, the Nordic, had discovered. But even after Leverrier and Adams—contemporary and independent discoverer of the "eighth planet"—accomplished their discoveries, they would not have been able to see the heavenly body of whose existence they had learned without aid of a discovery that was accomplished by an Asiatic Semite, who died soon after Azrachel was born. This Asiatic Al. Hazer, was the most profound scientist of his time. His contributions to the advancement of learning may well form a lustrous volume of scientific history. But here one may dwell a moment on only two of his achievements which alone are germane to this article, and what a glorious twin they are! Al Hazen was the first person who knew that rays of light proceeding from a celestial source are bent as they travel, in the earth's atmosphere. It was he who first taught that, in order to see a body in the heavens, a person would have to look in a direction other than that of a straight line from his eye to the true position of the body. Every twentieth century astronomer always corrects apparent positions in the skies by the discovery of a Semite who was born in the tenth century. Al Hazen was also the discoverer of magnification of objects. That Arab was the first human who know that, by means of a lens, images can be produced that are larger than the objects themselves seem to be under the imputed eye. Six centuries later, Dutch opticians, by profiting from truths revealed by Al Hazen, invented the telescope. Just after Leverrier discovered Neptune without ever having seen it—in requested Johann Galle of the Berlin Observatory, to find the ultra-Neptunian planet at a stated time, Galle pointed his telescope at involved by Leverrier, and saw Neptune within only degree of the rear? placed position at which the discovery produced the planet would then occur. As a result, Galle was the first person to see the inner member that Leverrier discovered. Neptune and the ninth, the ultra-Neptunian planet, are the only planets which were discovered before being seen. 3 SLUGGISH "I have taken Black Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Kiss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1350 Center St., Birlingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black Draught, which I did. I helped it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught Howard M. Scott Funeral Director and EMBALMER 1836 DEAN STREET Brooklyn, N.Y. Shipping to All Paris Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 124th West 125th Street 125th Street, 4th Fl We make sure that identity matters. To this award, we praise, and it follows as the right, the day—that cannot not then be false to any man. As a university man or people in a departmental office, we are not making the proper application of this truth. Our failure to make this observation is exacerbating or causing great loss to our dignity and self-respect. Apparently, we are being blinded by the rapid advancement of other racial groups, and because of our WATCHING the others, rather than the STUDYING of ourselves, we are becoming imitators, instead of creators. IMITATION is a compliment to the ones imitated, while CREATION or ORIGINALITY is a tribute to the originators. As God created various types of plant and vegetable life. He also created various types of racial or human life. His creation of all men equal does not necessarily mean similarity. Flowers all have the same means of reproduction and maturity, therein lies their equality, but they vary in shape, size and fragrance—therein lies their dissimilarity. What is true of the plant life is to a large degree true in our racial life. (All the arguments of Darwinism and Evolution notwithstanding.) Each and every flower must reproduce its OWN. Each and every race SHOULD reproduce its OWN. If God has seen fit to create the white race, then allow the descendants to perpetuate its own. If God, in His divine intention, has seen fit to create a yellow race, the descendants of that race should be permitted to perpetuate its own. Then by the same process of reasoning, why should not the descendants of illustuous Ethiopia, the BLACK race, be permitted to perpetuate and reproduce their own? Black is black, and white is white, the blending of both produces neither one or the other. Black mixed with white destroys the originality of white, while white blends the liquid (liquid) produces something foreign to the original color of black. When God created Man, He made him the ruler and sovereign over all the earth. The birds of the air were named by Man; the beasts of the forest were named by Man; the fish of the sea were named by Man; and he was given dominion over everything which grew upon the face of the earth. He was then commanded by God to replenish, multiply, and subdue the earth. Our first recorded knowledge of Woman appears when God noted it was not good for Man to be alone, and then the fourth created for Man, a help meet, and she was called Woman, because, she was taken out of Man. The first son or wrong charged to Adam was because of his yielding to Eve, who violated God's warning. In other words, the first test of Man's will power was broken by Women's weakness and curiosity. The logical deduction of Man's original debausement is his failure to resist Woman's temptations, Sex, obsession occupies too, prominently an influence over men's habits, today Women is clever, and secretly cultivates her attractions and charms. Man must free himself and Woman as well, for both are victims of the same characteristics. The problem of birth control is disturbing the minds of many at present, but what is really needed is a greater exhibition of SEX CONTROL. The latter will solve the former. Armed with spikes which contain a deadly poison, a fish found in the Great Barrier of Australia has the power of killing human beings. It is known as the stone fish and is repulsive in appearance. No wls a good time to begin the carrying out of a good idea. sent free—one to each family day with all my heart, but was depressed written in my journal. prescription. While I wrote this, I was able to express my happiness. I never wrote the name of the mother of a fine bib baby. Joy. I hope every one you motherhood will take your medicine. You are the author and picture of publication. T b n h ```markdown ``` *Married* 11 years *Wife* 11 years I would never have mrs. White, Mrs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Now I am (to be) mrs. White, Mrs. Business Men FRUITS The mention of the world "Fruit" seldom fails to arouse the thought of bloom, of fragrance, of delight of palate, of benefit to the body. Fruits always begin with flowers, not such flowers as roses and lilies, which come and go, casting their brightness on the world for only a few weeks, but flowers that might be called prophets, for they foretell luscious treats in 'generous autumn.' No one ever refuses fruit. Every one who has the opportunity of eating it makes the best use of his chance. Fruits are everybody's choice and the charms of fruit do not wait for fire to bring them forth. We may bake or boll fruits, but there are very few that are not eatable just as they they are so useful to us, both as come from nature's hand. Because foods and as restorers of health, providence has endowed them with all sort of wiles to persuade us to approach and to eat. It is good for us, too, that nature yields her fruits in abundance. No miser's hand is that which 'converts the orange tree into an Eldorado of the vegetable kingdom, and hangs in such profusion the crimson clusters on the currant bushes. Does your garden contain more fruit than you can eat? Remember those poor people who have gone and who cannot afford to buy any. Charity is the greatest of the virtues; and is shown by the gift of a our branches of grapefruit in a box of strawberries to some poor creature who has lain for weeks, perhaps months, on the couch of sickness. It is more blessed to give than to receive. Fruit is so valuable that great care should be taken to have in our gardens and orchards only the finest varieties, the sweetest and the most Hope & Faggot: A Biography of Judge Lynch—Lynch White— Knopf ($3). At Sardis, Miss., in 1921, 500 men and women collected a mass of leaves. To a log in the middle, they fa- tened, Henry Lowry. When his feet began to roast they brought his wife and small daughter to see how Lowry strained to swallow hot ashes. In South Georgia recently a sus- pected murderer could not be found, but his friend could. After the mob had revenged itself on Friend Turner, Mrs. Turner threatened court action. For that she was strung up by the beehc, her clothes drenched with grease, wrapped in sudden flames. She was pregnant at the time. "Winter, you ought to've heard that anger wench howl" when the flames wout a man stepped up with a knife and made sure her unborn child died too. In South Carolina in 1925, "Bertha Lowman" . . . sephured in her pain over the cleared space of the tourist camp. . . The shifting target and the half-light cost the mob many bullets." A mob of Georgians in 1825 broke into an insane asylum, lynched a demented Negro who had killed his nurse. At Waco, Texas, in 1916, children were let out of school to join a mob of 15,000 led by the Mayor and the Chief of Police. They burned a defective. Decreasing in number since 1900, lynchings have increased in severity since 1773 when Negroes were "gratefully Tarr'd and Feathered." Now likely, eyes have been knocked out with sticks, fingers saved as sewnen, pieces of flesh removed with corkscrews, men tied to automobiles and dragged through the streets until dead, men and women mutilated unprintably. Reasoning, given for lynchings have been: murder, rape, inappropriate language, unpopularity, talking back to a white man, jitting white girls, not jitting them, attempting court action against white men, forgetting to use "sir," seeming prosperous, attempting to enter a car where white men were sitting, attempting to vote or run for office, mistaken identity, standing in the way of a cool breeze, frican savages do the lynch people, or crackers do the lynchers, Psychiatrist A. A. Brill has said: "Anyone taking part in or witnessing a lynch cannot remain a civilized person." Lynching is a handy substitute for the merry-go-round, the theatre, the symphony orchestra and other diversions which "crackers" lack. Author-White has enough sense not to present lynch-law as an indictment of civilization below the March-Dixon town. Instead he conducts an inquiry which blames, not the whole white Southern civilization itself, but elemses thereon. 1—Ignorance: "Crackers" he bove there are only three. No greaves, the infamous, the malal the criminal. 2—Race of Negro program, and of Negro white. The in- tention to their white whiteness against, opposing Negroes, and been especially aptly depicted during the great tumult of breaking. 3—Punishment: The brain- powered man, the superior- man. problem. Fortunately, fruit culture is no longer aimy-manward process, but it conducted on scientific principles. The best kind of fruit can be grown quite easily here in Santo Domingo as the worst. Will not some of our Negro graduates of agricultural courses from Hampton, St. Paul, St. Augustine, Tuskagee, or the American Negroes of the Southern state come over and give us the benefit of their knowledge? The West. Indies has harvest yield yearly thousands of tons of oranges. Trinidad bids fair to become a center of the orange trade. Santa Domingo produces at the present time without any particular cultivation. all of which is consumed locally. With scientific cultivation of the orange these wonderful globes without maps, Santa Domingo Republie would, judging by its present product, prove to be one of, if not the best fields for the cultivation of this fruit. The fruit requires twelve months to get ripe; but for exportation purposes it is generally striped green. An orange tree in its prime may yield 16,000 fruits annually. A good orange orchard grows gold in the globes for its owner, and presents one of the most charming of nature's sights. It is the most healthful and refreshing of tropical fruits. If it is in full bloom its atmosphere is charged with fragrance, when the fruit, the bright colored spheres hang like lamps in a night of green". Though flower and fruit have each climax period of loveliness and plenty yet both may usually be found, side by side, at all seasons, and in all stages between budding and maturity. Santa Domingo awaits the pioneer to develop, for commercial and industrial purpose, the cultivation of this fruit, the orange. exploded the theory that the heaviest brain is necessarily the most powerful in the popular mind. 4—Religion: "As death and age thin their ranks (the fundamentalist ministers) and the effect of their efforts now beginning towards greater liberalism becomes evident, then and only then will Protestantism in the South turn from its advocacy of mobliness, its cripping of university buildings, its opposition to North Carolina), its opposition to knowledge, and its handicapping of Southern morality." 5. - Labor: Negroes were needed and subjugated more, lynched more, multiplied more, after the rise of King Cotton in 1830 then in the two-centuries prior. In 1916, Northern industrial centres sent out a call for Negro labor. Two million Negroes responded. After a lynching whole area would be depopulated overnight. In lynching's golden age, (1880-1900), mob murders were less expensive. 6. - Law: The anti-lynching bill proposed by Socialist Victor Berger never became U. S. law. As for the Southern States, their laws are mainly equivocal on the subject. Lynchers do not feel they are breaking the law. 7. Sent Lars then one out of three Negroes lynched is even charged with rape or advances to, white women. White women have not half the attraction for Negro men that Negro women have for white men—say Negro men: Many a Southern gentleman had, and has, children by his cook. Authge White points out that Southern white women themselves frown on lynching as a means of protecting their virtue, which Negroes protested during the Civil War, when white husbands were away, Lynchers, usually sexual pervers, seldom wait for confirmation of alleged attacks. A rumor, a whisper, a bloodythirsty suggestion by one of a crowd of street-hunkers, is enough. Author White shows how any one of these seven elements may enter into the cry of "Lynch the Nigger!" When a white man is charged with a crime, he is often some evidence, he is always given a trial. It is not the crime itself which causes the victim to be "nigger" or "migger" committing it. That is the New view of the law according to "Judge Lynch." Walter-White is a Negro so light-complexioned that in his personal investigations of 41 lynchings he safely passed for white. After being graduated by Atlanta University, he became assistant secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. This group, employing detectives and resource workers, has made the most antiquityative set of statistic on lynchings. It is in the M. A. A. C. T. alley since 1906 which made the lynchings think before lynchings amount of almost downright in lynchings (119 in 1906, 99 in 1916, 81 in 1920, and young 9 so far later years). Now the M. A. A. C. T. bureau for American lynchings from this decade is a HAIR DYE with Perfume FREE! Would the discussion of the use of a capital "N" as the proper spelling of the word "Negro" has increased the degree of the whole resemblance to the Negro race is an separate and distinct in the list of human divisions as any other race or nation. If it is customary to consider the designation of the others as proper names, there is no reason for making an exception of this. In many cases, no doubt, it is done from carelessness. The discussion has come up, as it happens to, in good time. A little later it might have meant nothing. For in this day of detaining out our newspaper style, we do well to keep "Congress," "President," or even "America" from going down to l.c. what with "neptune," "titanic" "mediterranean," et cetera, losing their capitals once your eye is taken off of them, and with a patriotic people like that of France making nothing of spelling, "french" with a little letter. But since our custom so far in this country is to spell the names of races and peoples and nations with their initial letters in capitals, it is a recognition due the Negro that we give that name the same distinction. To refuse it would be an act of discontentess little countenanced by people who know and understand the value of the Negro to the future development of the country no less than to the past. It is only ignorance or narrowness of mind that fails to recognize the place the Negro occupies in the new order of things, and only by dull prejudice that any of us are blind to the reasonable and just ambitions by which members of this race are consciously fitting themselves for the many, and great opportunities that are theirs. Our Negro population is furnishing more and more a substantial group to the growth and success of every community of which they are a part. What they are doing in literature, art, the drama, music, criticism, and teaching, in medicine and in law is a part of our history. Their help in the substantial trades, in building, road making, farming, and in upholding the fabric of our well ordered lives is a vital fact in our entire destiny. Our friendship for them, our inherited affection, and our appreciation of them as a race forbids any satisfaction in the chance that they may outlive the differences between them and us. Our hope is that no alien civilization may make them in soul and instinct other than the genuine and unique people that they are. We trust that their future growth and usefulness in the make-up of the nation may rest on foundations of character and permanence peculiarly their own. But in this we do not underestimate the value of their citizenship out of their interests in Southern life. The spelling of the word Negro in the way that by all the simple rules of our language it should be spelled seems the least of all the expressions of friendship that we are glad to make. Nothing is there to come, and nothing past. But an eternal Now does always last. A Baby in Your Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any morbid woman to become disoriented. And any baby of South, East, North, Dradock, Jo, writes: "We are bested with a nice baby boy. I am grateful with your splendid prescription. I will be glad to recom- Every married woman who has a family motherhood should focus on helping children, should write to Dr. R. Will Elders for a free trial of his book, *Success in Relieving this condition in many cases*. A free copy of his book tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. *Success in Relieving this condition* held at strictly confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today. Watermelons of the Tom Watson variety are a good source of vitamins, a good source of physical and chemical energy, made by the Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, show. Watermelons are also well supplied with vitamin C, the food factor important in the nutrition of the teeth and some other parts of the body, the studies revealed. Vitamins B and G, also essential in stimulating growth and normal development, were shown to be present in watermelons in detectable quantities. The experiments covered only that one variety of watermelon, but the Tom Watson makes up about 90 per cent. of commercial shipments. Moreover, other red-fleshed varieties are so similar to the Tom Watson in their structure and all field-grown watermelons are handled in so much the same way, the bureau specialists believe these vitamin results can be applied to the American watermelon crop as a whole. Production figures, however, show that the American public does not need vitamins as a reason for eating watermelons. During 1929, a total of 67,611 carloads of approximately a thousand melons each found a ready market on the basis of refreshing juiciness and flavor alone. For the vitamin experiments, 75 ripe Tom-Watson watermelons of two different crops were used. The red or pink fleshy portion from these was fed to 130 albino rats for the vitamin A, B, and C tests and to 30 guinea pigs to determine the vitamin C contest. All the animals ate the melons readily, and the guinea pigs developed a keen watermelon appetite. The bureau followed its customary standard methods in these vitamin studies on watermelon. In addition to weighed daily portions of the melon all the animals had a basal diet which supplied every factor except the vitamin under test. The growth and good physical condition of the animals indicated the presence of the different vitamins. The readers of this paper are requested to join in a general birthday greeting effort to William Monroe Trotter, veteran equal rights champion, in recognition of his 50 years of valiant service, by taking a yearly $2.00 subscription to The Guardian, the race organ to which he has devoted his life and means for 28 years as the medium for his courageous, unselfish crusade, against color proscription. Please join in this subscription drive as a practical birthday greeting for the cause of civil equality. Mail checker to The Guardian, 29 Court street, Boston, Mass. J. S. H. Bourke, Executive Chairman; Dr. J. Alzert Steerrell, 15 Albemarle street, Boston, Secretary Guardian Perpetuating, Committee of Citizens. A prominent invention is said to be engaged in the development of an electrolytical device which will remove the arms, from a man's Adam's apple and restore it to his collar button. East India Hair Growth For Men and Women IF USED DECULARLY Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Do you want to try a new hair treatment? Trouble, we want you to try. Jar of india Hair Grower. The remedy contains indica Hair Grower. To the helping hand, we offer the best known treatment for heavy and beautiful Black hair and dulls the best known treatment for natural black hair. Its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for straightening. Pose Best by Hair Grower. Postage Hire 50 Cent per Hair Grower. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Trouser Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions. $12.99. $24 Extra for Fees S. D. LYONS 318 N. Central, Dept. B. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. El mundo incasantamente hace su movimiento de rotación sobre su eje, e incideualmente nosotros también nos movemos con el. Pero nuestro movimiento es incumbente y esta circusnscrito. El espacio que se nos ha asignado es sumamente limitado; y nos movemos, por consiguiente, en un estrecho circulo con grandes desventajas. El hecho de que el mundo nos lleve consigo en ese movimiento de rotación no determina el que seamos sus vasayos, servidores o esclavos. El hombre, sea cual furere su pigmentación, es el dueño y señor de todo lo creado. Desgraciadamente una pequeña parte de nuestro elemento realiza este hecho, y el resto le vemos conforme con lo que escasamente disfruta, en la creencia de estar imposibilitado para ejecitar su poder en pro de su felicidad. Nuestra institución una y otra vez ha intentado esclarecer la duda. Los cuatrocientos millones de la raza negra, al igual que los multiples millones de las otras razas, tienen el derecho de sacar el mejor partido a su existencia. El mundo, indispen sablemente, rendirá todo aquello que nos sea posible adquisir; pero el hecho de no estar generalmente el negro compenetrado de ello, le reduce al estrecho circulo de acción en que actualmente evoluciona. Hora es ya en que debemos poner en juego nuestra actividad universalmente, con el gran propósito de llevar a la realización un programa que como pueblo nos afecta directamente, el cual indispen sablemente ha de redundar en beneficio no solo de esta generación actual, sino de todas nuestras generaciones venideras. Como una inspiración, abrigamos grandes esperanzas en la consolidación, de nuestra fuerza industrial, comercial y agricola, la cual será un gran; factor en el establecimiento de una nación que proteja el derecho del negro universalmente. Bajo este punto de vista, nuestro elemento conciente y progresista reconcentra toda su mente y estriba toda su ambición. Por varios años venimos preparándonos en este hemisfero accidental para rendir talés servicios. Inconcientemente tal vez hemos laborado y padecido por mas de trescientos años, asimilándonos una civilización de méritos y de progreso que hemos de poner en uso en pro del establecimiento de nuestra propia nación y pos ende el enaltecimineto de nuestra propia raza. En las altas esquelas, colegios y univesidades y en todos los campos del saber, hemos de convocar a nuestro elemento intelectual para rindo sus grandes servicios. No vemos razón por la cual la raza negra, con la misma determinación que la caracterizado a las otras razas, no pueda constituirse en poder demonstrado también su acorntevidado en el desarrollo de los acontecimientos de la época contemporanea. Por qué no podamos hosotros cuatrocientos millones de seres unificar nuestras fuentes y constituir una de las naciones ejemplares del universo? De nuevo en el p lenque apelamos a la ambición y a la determinación de los que profesan fé y buena voluntad en nuestro movimiento enalecedor, para que laborando de común acuerdo, podamos llevar a la realización este grande y noble ideal, escalando así el puesto que nos corresponde en el concierto de las razas y de las naciones. Es posible llevar a la realización grandes empresas, aportando todos y cada uno la cooperación consiguiente al actual programa de nuestra institución. Hila tiene sus miras y se esfuerza por esa realización tanto en el presente como en el futuro. Cada uno de sus miembros y adeptos su gran causa puede ayudar respondiendo al toque de llamada, adelantando de ese modo el tiempo del éxito de su ideal, lo cual algunos consideran actualmente como una mera aventura. Gary, Ind. (Continued from Page 1) T. A. Tempo Star Band, a solo by Mrs. Gertie Williams; selection by the University Jubilee Quartet, and others which space will not (permit to enumerate). This wonderful pro- gram evoked great applause from the large audience. The opening address was made by the president, who, in his forceful, convincing manner, told his audience that never in the history of the race have we had a leader like Marcus Garvey, who daring personality and courage had done more to lift up the Negro than any other agency of modern society. He closed by raising a fund to help Mr. Garvey in his present fight in Jamaica. An invitation by Miss Eden Jones at this point was greatly appended by a solo by Miss Grace Crawford. The president then introduced the Rev. Washington, of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, who gave a thrilling address on the subject, "Let God's will be done!" The President-General's message was read at this funiture, and the attentive audience showed an unusual wave of enthusiasm, as enlightened by the tumultuous applause. The beautifully decorated tables presented the final and most representative of the Royal Court Residence, equipped at New York City, during the annual competition of the organization. Mist, women and children entered the contest at the sides of the table, quietly the audience and belts, listening attentively during the event. visitors occupied the head of the presence of Hon. Marcus Garvey. A vacant chair surrounded by Universal African Legions symbolized the presence of the founder of the organization. The table was blessed by Rev. Washington, and toasts, etc., climaxed the entire procedure. Meetings were staged during the entire week, and were well attended by members and friends. Special among the events of the weekly meetings was a banquet given in honor of the president, Charles L. James, and the loyal workers who helped him to make his administration a success during his year's work in Gary. It was another phenomenal success as it attracted to theerty Hall hundreds of loyal followers of Garveyism. So much was the real success of the occasion that twenty-five new members were added to the roll. Gary is on the forward march. We realize the fact that we have enemies, but we have resolved that we shall not be moved by their vicious tactics, but shall keep pressing on the enemy with the leadership of the Hot Mammar Garvey and the loyal work of our president Hon. Charles J. Haines. La raza negra ha despertado en todo el orbe, desde que la propaganda de liberación de sí misma se ha abierto paso entre los concientes, y el toque de flanada a la emancipación del Africa, aún irredentita, feesta. haciendo conocer el modo de ponerse en pie ante los idolos del error de la ignarancia que nos retienen de rodillas, y por ello los pigmeos nos parecien gigantes mientras más se dilataban los tiempos. Luchemos bajo los auspicios de la organización presidida por el honorable Garvey, y con la fe inquebrantable en el amor al derecho de gente que hignos de perseguir hasta obtenerlo. Las razas oprimidas tienen que unirse tarde o temprano para así desatar el núdo de la cauerda que les asfiea, viviendo con dignidad o muriendo com-honor, empero usando antes-dos los recursos de la razon y de la inteligencia hasta agotarlos. No queremos estar ya más de rodilias y por ello nos ergüimos para permanecer de pie. Feliz vos, Garvey, que Dios ha confiado en ti esa sagrada misión de emancipar a la raza como Moises con su pueblo! Adelante, siempre adelante! J. B. TOSCANO Habana, Cuba Impresión Favorable La opinión general de H. Muruseira favorablemente impresionada con las noticias que llegaron de Washington, dando cuenta de la actitud "presidente" Hoover, quien declaró que el informe de la comisión de investigación seria tomado, como base de la política futura de los Estados Unidos en relación con Haiti. De todas partes se recibían noticias dando cuenta delustasmo que desperto esta noticia. A pesar de algunos rumores circulados ultimamente, las noticias tanto de los circulados gubernamentales como de la opación indican que Jingwei Roy será electro presidente tempóful de la república di catorce de abril y que tomará posición del puesto en medio de la mayor tranquilidad, esperándose que muy pronto se promueve la convocatoria para elecciones generales. Varios empleados norteamericanos que sirven de remeror con las disposiciones del tranfo con los Estados Unidos, creyendo que pronos quedarán cesantes, si preparan para partir rumbo a su patria. Existen algunas señales de distinción entre los ligeres políticos de Haiti porque no se aucuna la retiración immedia de los marinos yanquis, pero se espera que la política futura entre los dos puestos redimite en favor de Haiti. Se espería, que la retiración de los marinos tenga lugar lo más pronto posible. La parte del informe relacionado con la susitución del alto comisario general Russell, ha despertado dudas, ya que *este no tiene periodo tijo*, sino, que sirve a a-discretion del presidente de los Estados Unidos. Only U. S. (Continued From Page 5) Usual plants was excluded. "On the basis of the information which I placed before it yesterday," said Commissioner Wynne, "the Board of Health has decided to insist that all meat sold in this city shall bear a stamp of inspection by the U. S. Department, so that, of the plants visited by our inspectors would fail to meet the federal requirements. Most of them were very insignificant. lo de México y Canada, podrán estar con exclución directa con los establecimientos la capital, Cantón de Chile y México, Vizcaya. Técnica y sea permita por el ala tres minutos desde Nueva York a Buenos Aires o viceversa. Un abonado de los Estados Unidos, desesco de conversar con su mejor cliente en Sud América o con un miembro de la familia que se halle en viaje de turismo, solo ha de pedir a la operadora que le permita hablar con "long distance", y con la misma naturalidad que solicita una comunicación con Brooklyn, dispendía que ponga a Montevideo al alcance de su voz. Todas las comunicaciones desde los Estados Unidos serán centralizadas en Nueva York, partiendo de Lawrenceville, N. J., desde donde se cursus por radiotelefonía a Buenos Aires. Lás respuestas, serán recibidas en la estación de Netcong, New Jersey. El idioma oficial usado en Nueva York y Buenos Aires será el inglés, aunque varios operadores de habla española actuarán en la estación de Nueva York. Nota Económica Informes de la, Prensa Asociada indican que los ferrocarriles Unidos de Cuba serán pronto traspasados a una poderosa entidad norteamericana, por medio de un gran contrato de venta. Se dice que los funcionarios directivos de la compañía se halian actualmente en Nueva York, celebrando conferencias con los financiers neoyorquinos. Las acciones de los Ferrocarriles Unidos, que halian perdido 16 puntos durante los últimos meses, mejoraron 21 puntos lo cual es considerado como un siglo de venta. Foreign Affairs British colleagues will permit him to go on with his scheme in double. But the government knows that it hates The Finance Minister's move was attacked at a very vulnerable spot wrong from the British standpoint, but it has strengthened the position of the civil-disobedients. The British government in India has another handicap. Their "friends" the Indian liberals, have to be guarded against. However friendly they may be to the British they are Indians and Indians thoroughly. As the Times of India, a British daily, has repeatedly said, search an Indian liberal who will find unconscious Nationals. The observation is true. The Indian liberals who have much to say in the Legislative Assembly and in the Councils of the British government will oppose all ruthlessness on the part of the British soldier. Right now they are including that the salt monopoly be abolished together with the much-hated salt tax. The liberals have been protecting during the last week or two the summary procedure against the Nationalists by petty officials. They have insisted that the government outline its policy in handling the rapidly growing situation in the country. If the government refuses to do so it will be corrupted by the liberals. The latter will bitterly oppose all forms of coercion of Nationalists. As the movement for freedom progresses in India the line that demands the liberals from Nationalists is displeasing fast. To sum up: Mahatma Ghandhi's policy has again proved very effective. It will prove effective in any country disarmed and impoverished. Such a country will only need an unison leadership of a son of the soil. As for the Mahatma's personal prestige we will let a Times correspondent tell the story: "By trudging 200 utterly unnecessary miles to squat on a lonely beach, digging salt. Gandhi may appear ridiculous in the eyes of the European community, but he is concentrating even more limelight upon himself than during the Congress at Lahore. "It is plain he still has an unequalled power to hypnotize his followers. Your correspondent has traveled more than 1,000 miles by rail and road in India during the last few days, and wherever he went he heard shrewd observers, who by no means are alarmists, express the opinion that the temper of the extremists is growing more and more uncertain. "In the circumstances the question of the expemplecy of Godwin's arrest is rapidly becoming more acute to the Government of India, which is in a dimmeth between making a蛮ry of hate and allowing him to be punished, and making it easier to leave the court. Congress has been put under pressure to help him to save his people himself. At the moment, however, public opinion is growing (especially by instalment of the nervous timing) that he is a general suspect to get The meeting opened with the various city departments and persons long recognized for their interest. In improving conditions among Negroes in New York. The high point of the program was the appearance of Harry T. Burroughs in conditions of some of his compulsions. Mr. Burroughs not only sang, but spoke briefly on the history of Negro spirituals with striking interpretations. The meeting opened with an address by James H. Hubert—executive secretary, who related some facts about the Negro in New York. He declared that the unmet needs in health, housing and employment, should challenge attention and merit increased financial support. "While the general population of New York increased 16% in 1900 to 1920, the Negro population increased 66%," he said. "Though the Negro population is 5% of the whole, add contributes 14% of tuberculosis, yet a small proportion of funds is appropriated for relief. Sanitarium treatment is practically denied." He deplored the lack of convalescent care in a city that boasts of more convalescent beds than are necessary for its population. Dr. Perry M. Lichtenstein, physician at the Tombs, declared that while white delinquents with an intelligence rating of 70-received institutional treatment, Negroes accepted only when their rating is below 60. This discrimination sends a large number of young men and boys to jail. He blamed 20% of crime on drug addiction. Civil Service News The Cosmopolitan Business League will hold its regular business meeting at the Academy, Thursday evenings, 8:30 p.m., April 3. The members will plan a card party and dance for their April social meeting to be held April 21. The newest feat re at the Academy is the establishment of a Junior Typewriting class for young boys and girls, ages from 8 to 15 years, which will meet afternoons from 3:30 to 8 p. m., during the entire year. Attractive portable typewriting machines in various colours will be used for the youngsters. Miss Isaiah Thompson and Pithelin Marrow, of Summit, N. J., were notified by the State Civil Service Commission that they both had passed the graphictype State test held in February. State Motor Vehicle Office, in West 40th street. The Misses Thompson and Marrows are both retails at the Academy, and will graduate this June. Little Miss Gladys Harriar, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. H. Harrison of Rendall Memorial Puppeaton, in Church was the first student in the Junior Typography class. Miss Gladys M. Warren, who recently returned from Jamaica, M. W. J., where she was employed as secretary to Marvin Carvey, was certified this week for appointment in the Municipal Civil Service as choreographer. Miss Linda Dyett and Mrs. Gertrude R. Jones, were also certified this week as typewriter-copies in the City Service. Mrs. Jones has been employed for some time in the State Civil Service Commission. The Johnson C. Smith University Club of New York, Inc., hold a care party and dance in the Assembly Rooms of the Academy, Saturday April 11. Officers of the club bree d Higbert Allen, president; Dr. John Sampion, browning; F. W. Justice, secretary. The Sampion were the wives and sweethearts of the mem- bers. The more than 50 Harlem girls who took the second, grade, ethnographer test for the city, expressed a feeling of satisfaction on the ease of the test. They are confident of passing with high ratings. The new business, students for the week are: Thelma Young and Rachel Johnson. New candidates for the New York Post Office clerk-carriers examina- tion are: Albert Bond, Chester Vaughn, David Wilson, and Frederick Steele. world. To organize a diversity training school to prepare the laymen and ministers for the missionary field; to ordain its ministers, and to consecrate its bishops, and to grant reliance on them, and to award its members as it sees fit. Section No. 4. To establish hospitals, schools, colleges, everywhere; to appoint a bishop in every state, country where there, two or more churches are organized. To publish its own "official organ" and its Sunday school magazines; to establish depots or stations in every state to receive and to deliver gifts, reserved for the poor and needy members; to establish mission homes for the benefit of its traveling missionaries and missionaries. Society No. 5 No. 1888 Bobbie Resnick, Canadian's famous girl educator, has achieved fame as a teacher, ballerina, and nursing. AFRICA IS CALLING An industrial and agricultural colony with schools and churches in Liberia has been undertaken by the firm. The last mines, including two of the leading legislators are leading the movement there. Land is available, and funds for building and education for the schools are needed. You want to help us to succeed. You can and will help Liberia in Calling. Be wise, will you? Names of legislation on request. TRANQUILITY INDEPENDENT METHODIST-EPISCOPAL CHURCH Foreign Mission Dept. 510 North 14th St. New York, N. Y., U. S.A. MEN WANTED AT ONCE! To Learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We must have Negro motion picture operators all over America, Cuba, West Indies, South America, Haiti, South Sea Isles, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITIES, Easy to Learn — Position When Qualified. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The International Negro News Reel Service 2297 — 7th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY HOWELL FURNITURE COMPANY NEW YORK, N.Y. "The eye is shielded by the eyelids with their vailing of lashes. The eyelids are a deep, muscular cavity called the iris. These lids are continually teased by tears derived from the lacrimal gland, an organ the size of a fibert hidden under the outer portion of the roof of the orbit. Through the winking mechanism of the lida the tears keep the exsophage part of the eyeball washed and clean. The tears collect in the lacrimal sac at the inner corner of the eyelids and are filled with nose through a bony canal. It is one of this arrangement that wipes newest tastes blowing the nose. "The eye is subject 40 certain common defects, which need the attention of an oculist for adequate correction. Among these defects are far-lightness, or bypermeotica; near-lightness, or An annual conference of governmental officials, public health authorities, welfare agency executives and other specially interested persons has been called for April 11, by the Welfaro Council to consider the critical situation created in this city by the flux of thousands of undernourished, illiterate and undernourished diseased Porto Ricaans. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock at the headquarters of the Welfaro Council, 151 Fifth Avenue. Governor Theodore Roosevelt is being asked to send a personal representative. Among those invited are Commissioners Wynne of the Health Department; Commissioner Greceff of the Hospital Department; Commissioner Schroeder of the Sanitation Department; Dr. Jose Padin, recently appointed Commissioner of Education in Puerto Rico, the executive of the family welfare societies which have been called on to help thousands of Puerto Rican families in the direct services, and representatives of the U.S. Public Health Service and of the other state and federal departments, engaged in health and medicine work. A committee of the Family Service Section of the Welfare Council which had been struggling with this problem for more than a year reports there are now some 150,000 Porto Ricaans in New York City. They have, in conjunction in Upper Manhattan and in Brooklyn, the Porto Rican settlement in Manhattan, from 90th Street to 136th Street, Eighth Avenue, and in Brooklyn is located in the Navy Yard and Red Book districts. Here investigators have found numbers of homeless Porto Ricaans families crowded together in single block here they carry on their head-to-mouth existence, become increasingly susceptible to diseases of all sorts and grow a serious community health problem. Many of them are homeless from hookworm, trapiperiasis and intestinal infections; others are infected with the anaplasmosis and overexposure to condition in which they live are constantly being reinfected with tuberculosis and venom creatitis. Size of the Problem Sixteen thousand Porch Ricans came to the United States during 1829, it was indicated in a report of the Stats Board of Social Welfare Porch Ricans who settle here suddenly return to their land voluntarily in conditions there are much worse than here. Porch Ricans may be deported for specific causes, but of 180 cases of deportable Porch Ricans brought to the attention of the State Department in 1829, only 175 were actually deported. Those who have resided in the United States a year can no longer be sent back. There is, of course, no way of restricting Porch the or different degrees of retraction in the eye of one individual, prosthesis, or the hardening of the eye the age and condition which is continually shown as variations. To far sightedness the eyeball is too short from front to back. Thus the image formed by the lens is thrown behind the retina. To overcome this defect the ciliary muscles, which controls the lens, contracts, the lens is made more narrow and the image is drawn forward. But such constant contraction of the ciliary muscles a strain on the eye. This muscle under normal circumstances contracts only when objects near at hand are looked at. To avoid this strain the far-sighted individual must be provided with eyeglasses which will add to the needed convexity and allow the lens and the muscle to rest. Ricans from coming to this country since they are American citizens and therefore not subject to the immigration law. Family Welfare Agonidos Handle Many Cases The situation with the Porto Ricans, already difficult, is made more complex by the fact that they are a mixed racial group. White Porto Ricans mix with the whites in the United States, but the colored Porto Ricans do not mix with the American Negro. Other complications arise from the fact that few Porto Ricans speak English, and they seem to have considerable difficulty in learning it. Few Porto Ricans learn—skilled, trades. Some come to America without any means of acquiring themselves, and when in trouble, the relatives no better off than them themselves. Ault hundreds of Porto Ricans sooner or later are forced to seek aid from the clandestines. Resistant as the Porto Ricans are to apply to welfare organizations for assistance, more and more of them do so every year. The number now needing help has globalized emergency situation among the family welfare organizations. The number of cases of Porto Riacas in the Harlem District, which the Charity Organizations Society has been called upon to handle, increased 30 per cent in a year. Of all the families in Harlem helped by the Charity Organizations Society in 1928-1929, 20 per cent were Porto Riacas. In the Navy Yard District, according to the Brooklyn Board of Charities, the percentage of Porto Riacas cases has increased from 13.4 per cent in 1926-1927 to 19.3 per cent for the year ending 1936. Can someone in Florida help her get her problem fixed? There is great density of population in Porto Rico, about 1,220,000 people on an island not much larger than Guatemala. Unavoidable economic conditions, unemployment, lack of food and lack of opportunities for education, all work together to influence the natives to enigrate, it was invoked in a report recently made to the Welfare Council Committee on Porto Rico. The Porto Rico overflow population, naturally tends to want American food for the most frequent battles in New York City, the newest war zone, much during the war to encounter the Porto Rican to go elsewhere and of this on farm lands were unsuccessful. With Memorial Expansion Vendors in New York City "Book for the sunshine, but be prepared for rain" in a fine bit of advice to the pleasure-loving masses. The days of "Good June" are rapidly disappearing from our midst. We should prepare for emergencies of every nature. BARE. REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NECHO- WORLD WHEN REPEYING TO ADVERTISEMENTSE: 3 oe ee ee om oe Poe G OLS BEA Me aera eat Sacilin Co eee “CALLING TO YOU GIRLS! Tn: 7. 7 I ad TY uf DANCE - DANCE - DANCE Wi holan ihe splendid dunce four of.dhe Bie aie nahh ete Sa cabanas so a dy oekstar Whesty Pll, ai GEY Lenot Avenue, (rar 44th Sires}, on SATURDAY EVENING, April Ah. W966, te tke ard fnike paki opening of the Excelsior Uance Hail, 7 "The matchless Cérintiian Gretieura will be on dead (ight sidagd to charms yore wis dliphtlal alow for every kind of dence gun will fant 09 engage in. And REFRESHMENTS? 22. Well, 1 should say some choi 0 ilose sefsealiment sidis whl: will eater <0 the most, fastidious palace. Just Hunh--T00UG square feet of disor surface 1. uriy 10 the inst ctntananygy mesic ever heard, : Clean, attesctive swroundings Fverthing in Fine for a joyots eve: ning. “Deors eren at 8 a. in. Dancing from Oa m. a. 2. F = SEs Me Lier Vox Gat Affond-to Mie Te, ma f ADAEISSION | . ase ee ee ee ee | eT 7 - SUNDAY, APRIL 20... I Wall Be a Red-Lotter Day iNNew York Gity and : “UN.LA. (August 19: history 7 | Every roxid will lead to the Excelsioh Liberty Hill, | +” 687 Lenox Avenne (cor. 144th St.) On this day the big esravan of U.NLA. dolks from Philadelphia and néarby New Jersey Divi- sions will crowd into New York City to stage a big demonstration, in.connection with’ the INSTAL- LATION OF OFFICERS. at 3.60’ p.m. and THE UNVEILING OF THE CHARTER OF THE EX- CELSIOR DIVISION, No, 114,:U.N.LA. CAuguet- 1929) OF THE WORLD, at 8.00 pm. ° THERE -WILL BE an. array of brilliant speakers on the‘ platfortn, and a gylaxy of radio and concert stars will feature the program, on = rho ii ill be on’ hand. during these - py gn pom boa now ere ia U, Nol, Av acivities in ‘Tas bosons otniean Bad tater Profs Yores Sars nila gre "uided: grace’ and cher 10" ceepmly ally ‘elaborate program. Samer SF the leaeed often will andogoced Ta:the nex issoe of pia paper Tt Eee [Remember thi Dane Kuster Sunitey; April 20 messyeya, yh ng, 1 OY, Bi ae asa WO Ca ts ieee OR em et ae aa aiiien: Sees ee Svea ae oe a we the’ Spring). eeasod put: & “epell. af ‘Meepinesa on. rest The New aor Saves have, 10 Aune pomé teantfc:methoda't9| WAKE YOU..UP! “Herd: are 'a-few: Yhings that ‘happened in along jay ways: eS ‘Her “18 enothér- exasple bf '# good: ploce of work tHat shoulg” be {followed by “all thosg who desire to write _poeme-This ‘was, submitted by Loin sthbbs, of Cuba.» ‘ ‘The Smiling Eyes.of || the UNL Ae 4 *To think that just a-srilo from. a nn May set my people: trée; If I, werd the Smiling cyes, How beauilful tt would-be To send each week a Itty smile ‘Yaat all the world may see. If I'were the Smiling cyes, * How Papturous 4t would be ‘To send, some benutitul smile? And let'my dintples keep. - 1€ L'wete' the Smiling eyes, How pleasant tt would be To iknow my friénds would be gladdened : Wiur just a-smile from ee Gust a Httte Smile fecim your Wauld Yet the Negroes see That awit, abd peaceful smiles, Dv ehie e ee ee Ge | = LICR | NOTICE. ‘TO WHOM IT MAY" | | CONCERS: y | Please ti informed that all mall, rpertaining th advertising, agency, ! | ibmerintione san niin. steaus, ine | “tended for this paper must be sent direct fo our éMfer—* | E 335 LENOX AVENUE “y | New York City | We will not be responsible for any | ‘matter, ‘buxinenn or otherwise that) ina be rent to any other addrens.| Ploane govern yourselves accord. | ingly. = | THE NEGRO WORLD, i HAROLD G. SALTES, | eae ie eae 88 are CM ioe Sacre Rowe ee ge Roe arn Be Booch wa don A ae SET eT err ee ‘ Egle head ast ‘smalles BA aad tae. Yo tee Tapow you will be. sure. sur-. z ‘prised: ‘To read the postn of the weMiLe . ING EYES"-*- ‘But -peer-between these nes, ‘And start to“mnilo-azain! “LOLA STUBBS. Cube. ‘This, poem fs dedicated to Bis Bopble Neely, of Chicago, Who; a: you. will remember, was _adjulges the “SMILING EYES OF THE U. SOLA.” in a confegt that was rup inthe Kiddle Corner during the Con. ventjod season.» | 2 The Eleven Com- -mandments ii. We believe-in One God, One Alm and One Destiny. : 2. Give ue Uberty or. give. ua_death 3. Remember witholt Liberty and Suatice the world wil never be ja, im peace. ns "a. Remember the world ls not yours > alomer It fs. ours,“as weil, 80 =! gaits the Lord. . 3. Remember we are men“just as you are, so why are yoy atvali to" give. us a chance "ta the world. : | 6. Remember, by placing Marcus i © Sait'so often, you are making ws Stick to him wath n dogged de- | Tenmination, and we mean to do | Ghat even unto deat, ot 7. Remember you told.us not to kin, but you are stl kiling 8. You should cot take what you canbot take, for ie 18 now right. 8. You forbade us not to eteal, but you wont'stop steiling whit i -snot yours. 3 io! Keep this’ fa mind: 1 am, no! aianp now, fam wide whe _natening How"far yonsintbn to 11, Neprocs the world over, lets cone together four hundred million FR, MeCARTHYS eC New Oren, 1A. «Well kiddies, I hate to do this. Lap'n usual t aut sighoft Pee Tae up-next weele wt this very ‘etr, gver BEATION NNT, al, whici time Y shat finish telling yo) ‘or the fast trip ook thraugh KIDDIE: acon aia tomed : | @)EAUGH. THIS OFF ~~ on saci Se i og mee te ein, emcee SORES fopeley:> Volek. Beste Ne ae ee ues ve Ri z ee pee: Scag arene tees Vee ee Me ee ae ee bla iar Seac ia ea ‘ate Ce songs ae See Comers cigy iEorvoilig? ppt aye oan a eng hencogirit i ee 38 LE Se contacts. Ke has pyevented oe. ace ota; as: aided grenOy, in jrovic. dag: eee m8 Ne fea anak seope fo boat. the country’whene thi sre niost pop. lous.’ Formed fn 1949 bY. whites ana Nogroce, fearful 1e4f the changed de- mesnor lof returning Negro soldiers would prowke ‘massacrés all over the land, the contmission has worked, 20 intelligently, ao efficlently and with- al 40 quigtly that what évery. one in 1919 discyased a8 an impending soctal crisis as passed out of the hati®nal consciousness. 3 : In the alagle matter of lynching, wile the commission cannot claim the ‘improved statistics! in thst re- spect ‘as its peraanal contribution, two facts are admitted. One fe that whep the interractal pody was form- cd, ore were eighty Taree iyochings; the other {s that in 1929 theré were ten. Aided by ‘preponderant’ South- ern opinion, tational newspaper sup- port, many’ Southern gavernors and by other associations, the commission has made a continuous drive against mob execution; —When,in-1926, the pumber rove frém seventeen the pre- vfous sear to twenty-nine, the drive was raaintained \with added fervor. But this reform \w a necessary ne- quence of its other. reforms. Through the work of the commission, where whites. and Nrdiaes meet’ in confer- ence {0 discuis the Negro’ problems, gradually incréasing group-on-otb ide je leer] to know the aime snl s¥iipatbies of one another, Good wil spreads ina comawunity as oil on che water Perhaps an inspectivn of. the’ per- sonnel"*of the, commission will help o explain why it# work has been ef- petivee Dr, Moton of Tuskegee rep | resents the sanest farce seeking #o- al and economic progress for dis ce. Mfr. Peabody "ot New” er tands foF the most sympathetic of white cocpsration. Ex-Governer Byrd P Virginia ombodges tie niet newpoint of fe dominant Southern iritocrats to whom the Negroes lank wore slaves and spon whom they stilt wre, in a'istce deere, dependeat. Dr. Bote#t and Me. Bazan represent the | “hriatiea- Nty of eminent. Southern | hurchisen, for the Jowiy man and | wrother, helpless in tho white man's ing. Dz sson Phelge Stoke of | farily hich’ for generations .has | guaht aad striven 10 help the Ne-| ror There are meny other shining anes on the*tist; 90 officered and | nanned, the, coramission's intelligent nd effective direction was assured | vont tha berianing, ¢ "4, | Js a cures! bocidet deating with | repr the commaisyion figs mcd | vortt Fat to C0. 3t knows of “one se- huded cousty" where there f¥ peon- se: of comities where tha white choot find Is unCafrdy ait of all pro= wm weitieut legs? punkdment: ofa! Rosina race does nol cave wnt | sd moze, tteadiy over tse Southern | matiy, Sort signitiennt of alt pae-| e300 the booitiet parkepe ku Uk ne Gpposing “arbitrary suprevation | ony Face byanother J «, one of She cet profound exures of reli -Stle~ on the world over.” A-iwend tavvard | we spread of thin Sarcrenntion is diss | orks an a scleatifie ptudy: on whch | nag 2 Boley, eget ats tte Southern | al need for ate tho iaet and experi" Nun k SRTso. QuAGSiS Ass: Anngdnees » -Bellotship Award | _ Atlante, Gie—DWo fellowships pro viding tation and livia expense: ‘have’ been awarded the Atlauta | Scoot oF Sovial Work by ihe Nation. jal Tuberentosis Association, and -will be Available for coliege graduates “qualifying detween now and Septem. ‘ver 2, accoriing to an announcement ‘by Forrester B. Washington, direc- tor of te" schoat, These fellowships are an expres sion of abpretiation on.the part of the Tuberchivsin Anscelation for the Feucceasful institutes of tuberculosis prayention conducted ly ihe Behool uring. the puss two years.” They make a. total of elgh! fellowships ‘now available in. the sclfool. others Soins provid by whe Maho he oye ‘cgpel Church, the ‘Proustant’ Bhs /copal Diocese of Georgia, and. the Sotith Carolina Federatiat of Colored Wothen's Clube, oe —- NOTICE... ° Anyone knowing the Whsreabeuts of ‘Becktora, ft raping Raby Kindly notity Bare. ee. _—<Ieee, NF. Gshs Nek 6 ee ee ae ee on we vk, &* Ss oe ieee aes rer eK er pe a 3 co ax Soe See er ee ar ane Sere eS poe ieee poe oe see ee fie to Mie os Sphewd a 30 ete ete Ge aie ee ame , Fifty ‘cities have ue ved! com inittoes to- celebrate the | Opportunity “Campaign apopaoted ‘by {he National Urbaa ge. che lap aoen YG Thode among the” scree et oe weeks I" bb radio talks, Before ‘high School groups, mass meetings devgted exclusively to inci op- porlanities for work and imptSvig the quality, of “service rendered, ‘by workers, and adaresses before iunch- (ton clube, “ghe National Urban League is pre- paring. literdture for distribution and Zeveral of the local committees are forulng ‘publicationa for thelr’ own usc. Listed ‘among. the cltles par- ticipating are a number in whlch the Urban League dots not have ‘an. af dilated movement, =, __arpber-tnformation canbe. ob “by_ addressing the Nationa’ Gran League, 17 Madieon avenue, New You CI. : ‘Port Elizabeth, - South: Africa 1 ‘A reception in honor of ‘Dr. Fred Adams, M. A., D. Ce, Edwin, M, D. [FoR S. wat ROMA at the A. D.C | Mall, Port Elizubeth, SA., her birth place, on Februpry 27,3630, by th ‘African Dialect Classical ‘Associa tion ‘and various organizations Dr.-F. Adams is. the first African woman astronomer Tage 24). She ar Irived recently with her sister’ anc couste, Dre. Gertrude Adams and jan Dr. Gertrude Adams are sister of Brof, DT. Sidney Adams, M. A. ae |._Rev; Dr. Mobloti look the chalr. Ar illumihated address and &. oid west | watch was presented to Dé-PL~\ dus [by the AL D..C. AL" to park Ber Jacevement. "Among thé speakers WeheDF. Lion! Aggrey, iwhg a co>- gratulating her, pointed oiit “that the importance of success would be Melghed by what she was ble to Jachieve sia result of beg work. Mr. '¥. Witson, M. A., L. E. B., also spoke and drew Ute “éistinction besvecn ‘school examination, which is a sum total of marks, Brought one sticeees jahd a university eximination, In which a eandidate'is expected £0 pass Anvevery oublect. Bn A, Tyollavay ‘MWvA,, B. Se., next spoke, poinned out that few women realized the power tg acklevé, with which woman is en- ebwed. “Doubtless one thing. Dr ‘Acung has learned during her anne Hollaway fuciker poinied out tht there fe no sruite woman in Alien who nessersed the qualifientions Dr, Rev, Dr. Mobtioil in un able nddvess, camtined up whyt Use previews spaai cra tai, end” cajoined pon Dr. Acamg mot te s6rzet that the workd rendered. sot only sto.rter count, butte humanity i gener, Rev. DE Mohedi ald: “We liens -famou black folks in all“respopts, Uke Hon. stareux Garvey, Dn Georg> Carvin, Dr, reds cams, ete,” : De, Mfohiolf then introduced De. Adama to the audinen Dr, Adams nddreaned, the meoling ay follows: “hadion, xml geutiomen ation sae contingiy: elavorsie " introditedion, have had Zharely kaow what to say ter yout, X sinegeely hopeyttiat X shall ia uile to miot & tmaall Zeuotion of rhe geome to be cxpectes of me. rraere ig a question in connection with ins enterprise (hat hav always boon, clore tg mie, That ig’ 2 htstorie ¢qles- tion We who are Famibiay Witte he: history Gf modern civilization know that ur so-called clyttined-arta aur: | veying, chemistry, anthematics, the a, aettenomy, li uid thels oigin among the blacks. (Applause). The white man haa hot been “able to at | vatiee the sclence of Algebra oe step’ ‘rom where he foynd-it, There Js one | important tool in modern tearing | agt we Hud in positive evidence ot ele fortathees Kees 406 Teg rat caioulus, wish ad fia origin is france, Gertaany and in Engiand l-j most simultaneously; | ~"Do you keow why ‘there is. prob- | ibly'a difference between Marcus Gar- vey and some of the’members re | re nat {®aympatny with the U.N. I. A.? It is simpty. this: bé€ause ‘Mar- "is-Garvey hae been Visunlizing the ject in view and the other individu- ulis not Mapable of doipg that. I feel 0 happy is because I will may, as Marcus Garvey sometimes mentioned n his. speeches -‘E, hava before me & complete picture of Africa's redemap- fon.” (Applause) The picture ts as eas to me at this hour-as out day- oe Bet . eG Oi, ot MUNG hae Sete pee ts ne ‘ Te acta i 9 ss Backes 3 ae Yee aes ene} Eye ars pene ee ree ae ek SO aad eco a ag ar led’ SAE oer PNY Barth dacomtene h - a Wr eo gy ol SERRE EEEY tae ‘Does It Pay * ae r oe > | To ‘Advertise? Do not -contiially- ask, -yourselfthis question. - Just place’ 4 trial aiver- tisement in this” paper vandswvatch results. The! Negro. Waitdstrshe, | most progressive and | widely ,circulated Race Paper published “in “America, with a local Cir; |. culation of 8,000 and a national circulation of 40,000 If interested, waite in for our iducive sates. - Office” - 355 LENOX: AVENUE 2 New York Cig Phone Cathedral 95$2 Ford Motor Co. Lid. ENGLAND only*18 months old. has paid_ 3 BUNS “end to its -Ahare- tellers oral’ fneresred ter ». 300% IN , STOCK VALUE You still have the opportu- nity to buy ‘us a rhal_invest- ment and make mongy with HENRY FORD: in Ford Motir Co. Ltd.. Eng, You can buy these shaves on our weekly payment plas. $1.00 Weekly per Share ate ae Paone for pastas RECUR EEEES CORD" | tiniem Ofte: i " CURLSEA TANK, netIwNG § sisomn 26 “ono West EE) Sirest | PMMigeks Bradhung Ga5—08 Pee OS ise bis : Sudtciusscaay ana waste | POR OUR SALES DEES a. US Under Groans Hoa “TREASURES Pee ee oo Sirens SUS: Wits woh et sos. co: TREN 8 COM HERIENG ¢ i a 2. oe : aS sy = ie = “ ¥ = “WAS SO WEAK” ; ~ Anour three jéarasago, T # gf Atosaeigttantienva § ly bad. Iwas eo weak I was afraid I would get behind in my i cinenes. T fretted n great Aca "A friend of mine, told map she thought -Cerdui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle;I was better, I took six bottles in all and there was a great improve ment in my-condition, I was mach better and stronger than Thad been ina long time. That is why I am gisd to recom- mand: Cqntai"—Migs Waltale |. Mee Mitchell, 1508 Stxib Ave, ‘Necth, Birminghes, Aly, SA gOS ae aes ae H peices Nesey le Mais Oy Bera aie me Peet reruns hc sg ee % ‘ ae Aas Wola bidpeslir agian ba:-carcymed won geD i Gempelangeceres SEE on os ean Mba ta SEG incense >] pamous. LuckyoWIN Incense ag pomecoae t Farjias Prosi Scans L ae Terus@em Ingense .? fae! Roman Incepse -< $1.00 Dragon Blood Incense $1.00 luucky Star Incene | ‘50 Frankincense and Myrth *> 51.00 Flowery Kingdom Incenge ~_ .50 fench Incense $1.00 Rago 777 Dream Incense $1.25, Hindu Mystic | $1.00 Adam. and Eve ~ $2.00 Go C..0., D. Orders Shipped AGENTS WANTED Write to Religious Article Shop 299 W: 137th St: N, ¥. C. ‘Phone Aud. 9707 The above, named articles “have been ‘known to give satisfaction. ¥ou-will make no mistake when sedebine ‘Neu. wyeueetate, TA BPRS cig Unde be $2 GrounD 7 reasure’ # Find <them— = ga E eialie FRE. Hatpit fot; shar. ih, 20 Bick “Art. Reyptian Secrets by Magnus. Paw-wow. Long Lovt Friend,” silent Friend, Combina~ {ion Ht. By Lucky Star and B. On Dream Wocks by Kenzie. Ad Greet BIGSALE, D200." West A isird-st-Nex Yor. GY Under Ground a TREAS| 3r/-pS~ HOW AND’ atte, TO ‘FIND THEM HEM teevercorrechares ertxcsanes ae te carne gail eas On nea 1047 COMOMEDG. etcese: ie Veterans of World War Good pay t08 represent, naiional gr peniattion Golielt members. 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