The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Voice of the American Negro Negro World A Newspaper Dedicated Safety in the Interest of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI.—No. 39 NEW YORK, APRIL 26; 1930 Marcus Garvey Urges Negroes to Unite For Freedom! Dr. Mordecai Johnson Speaks on 'The Economic Problem of the Negro' Lincoln Secretarial School Semi-Annual Dance Success Prof. Robinson Points to Need for a Department Store Financed by Negroes—Resolution Adopted The Truth About Haiti Told by L'Union Far La Force Service of Haitian Patriotic Union (New York Branch) "Until the Negro learns to unite his efforts there can be no hope for him, due to the fact that competition is too great," stated Dr. Johnson before an audience of at least five thousand persons. The Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, was honored to have this distinguished person to address them on Sunday afternoon, April 12. "Take for instance, Rockefeller with his millions," continued Dr. Johnson, "backing any industrial enterprise, and a smaller industry, with Lincoln Secret Semi-Annual Prof. Robinson Points to Store Financed by Negro The Lincolnithians of the Lincoln Secretarial School held their semi- annual dance Friday evening last, at the Alhambra Ballroom, Seventh Avenue and 126th Street, New York City. Several hundred of the Lincolnithians and their friends spent a most enjoyable evening, the gathering being of a most representative character. Members of the press, were well represented, amongs those present being Mr. Noah D. Thompson, managing editor of "Opportunity," with Mr. G. Arnold Hill, National The Truth About Told by L'Un Information Service of (New York) October 8th, 1929, Haiti reappeared in the limelight in a dispatch by the Associated Press which stated that there would be no legislative elections in April 1930 and that the next President would be elected by a Council of State. In March 1928, the government promised to abide by the Constitution and call elections, for the Council of State has no power to elect the President. The United States of America is pledged to uphold law and order in Haiti. The reversal brought forth little comment and indignation from the American press. Ras Tafari Is Beaten; Fall Held Certain Abyssinian Ruler's Troops Lose 2 Battles-Foes Suspicious of Death of LONDON, Wednesday, April 18 (A. P.)—Dispatches from Cairo to The Daily News say that the Negus Ras Tafari of Abyssinia, who suc- ceeded to the imperial throne on the death of the Empress Zaudita (Judith) recently, is facing a serious revolt in the provinces. Tribesmen of the Tigre, Wollo and Ogaden, provinces were said to be marching on Addis Abeda, having de- (Continued on Page Eight) Starts Nation- Wide Campaign Against Lynching With the recent brutal yanking of J. H. Wilkinson, Negro Pulman porter at Leeds Grove, Gla., the International James Dulman has started a non-profit campaign against yanking and all forms of presentation of Negro prostitutes. The backing of Wilkinson, following surgery, the opening of Jamaica Leeds Grove, Gla. and Lusone, North Carolina and Negro queens visiting the Philippines, N. C., together with some more cases of persecution and prison for Negro men after yanking, has opened the most important and successful for these institutions in the world. no financial backing, trying to succeed. in a long while, failure is sure to come. Socialism and Communism represent the most powerful revolutionary force, outside of the churches, in the world. Why, because they are united. The main reason why the organizations over the country are attacking the churches and Christianity, is because they do not feel that the churches can be depended on to do anything about the suffering problems as they stand today. Some colored people believe the same thing. Metarial School al Dance Success to Need for a Department groves—Resolution Adopted Urban League, while the "New York Age," "The Negro World," "Inter- state Tattler" and "New York News all lent their-quota. Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, the well-known American poet, also graced the assemblage with her presence. Dancing was indulged in until one o'clock, when Professor Robinson was introduced to enable him to explain the project for putting up a department store in Harlem; at least that was the impression, but (Continued on Page Eight) ut Haiti union Far La Force Hajtian Patriotic Union (ark Branch) Realizing the seriousness of the situation, the N. Branch of the Haitian Patriotic Union tried to interest several newspapers but met with no success. As we expected, the Haitian government began to make arrests. We brought this to the attention of President Hoover and informed several news services, showing that it was a means for the continuation of the government in power. That we were right is clearly shown by the interview, Bornollerisson given March 5th, 1929, and published in the Haitian Daily 'La Police Clash With Rioters In India Ten Europeans Injured General Strike Called (Special Cable to New York Times) CALCUTTA, April 15. - Fierce rioting in which one English woman was sloned and beaten by an infuriated mob broke out today and new riots started again tonight in protest against the imprisonment of the Pundit Jawharhalal Nehru, president of the All-India, Nationalist Congress and J. M. Sen Gupta, Mayor of Calcutta. One European fireman was killed and ten others were injured by a crowd which wrecked the fire engines poured gasoline on them and set them afire. Trolley cars were wrecked and Underwood Champ Typist Gives Demonstration Miss Reno Poujean, Connecticut State champion, who is now preparing to take part in the world's next champion typist writing contest, gave a demonstration of typing before a huge crowd of students on Monday, April 14. Miss Poujean, who was accompanied by Mr. George H. Middleton, official manager of New Underwood Company, gave a presentation during the show on all dimensions. Her work put her marked of Minger acquisition, after which she gave five exhibitions of typing Games. The show of these games World Organized to Keep Negro Down—We Must Act With a Unity of Purpose Hitherto Unknown—Must Depend on Own Efforts Ngroes Must Strike Out Boldly and Fearlessly to Build a Sound Economic Foundation — Every Negro Should Rally to the Call — Each Must Do His Duty "Race Must Move Forward on Own Initiative," — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The urge and call for unity of race must now transcend any other call upon us. It is only by our united stand that we can successfully throw off the damaging and crushing prejudice from which we suffer. There is no doubt that the world is in arms against us. To defeat us therefore every strategy is resorted to and that is to be expected. In the ordinary game of war every strategy is considered justifiable in indulged in by the enemy or the opposing side. It would be foolish for one to think that in a war like the last World War the Allies should have been sympathetic, friendly and cuddling in their attitude towards the Central Powers, when they were using every weapon, every means, every action to defeat them. Every Thing Fair Everything is considered fair in war. So that when the world states that the Negro is inferbr. he must be kept in his place, prevented from attaining certain positions; and organize themselves in order to carry out those designs and limitations, it is for the Negro to realize that he is up against a stone-wall, and must fight with the implements at his command to prevent others from destroying him. Our Own Cannella In all things all those who represent the enemy must be regarded in like manner with the enemy. During the time of the world war, the opposing nationalities imprisoned and made safe in custody all the citizens of the other nationalities they were fighting, because they regarded them as alien enemies. So you did not find during the last war Germans sitting on the High Councils of England, or Turks sitting on the High Councils of America, or Austrians sitting on the High Councils of France advising them how to conduct the affairs of the nation of which they were a part. This is not so with the Negro fighting for his existence; on his High Councils you will find the very people who are fighting against him, and we are advised, by our leaders that it should be so, because we cannot get on without our good friends. The thing is laughable, it is ridiculous and foolish. Capable of Thinking Any race that is capable of thinking should be capable of acting, and if in the last fifty years the Negro was regarded as a member of the child race, it cannot be said today that he is still a child. He is mentally strong to act and accomplish and if we are to fight and win in the battle of life we have to create our own councils, to create our own advisors. We have to lead our own forces out in this battle of the survival of the fittest. Fearless Move That is why the Universal Negro Improvement Association strikes out independently and fearlessly on behalf of the race. That is why we beseach every Negro to do for himself. That is why we want to build up an economic, industrial, commercial structure that will give us the necessary financial support, through which we can finance our movement in politics and government. That is the reason why every Negro in the world should support the drive that we are now making for six hundred million dollars in ten years. Every unit of the Race should realize its responsibility and support the appeal. The American Negro should PHILADELPHIA—The Industrial department of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia has been successful in placing a colored clerk, Charles Smith, with the American Stores Co. at List and South Streets, the largest chain grocery store organization in Philadelphia. The company, which was organized in Philadelphia and has its headquarters here, operates stores in Fremont, Frankfort, New Jersey, the lower part of New York, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Many of its stores have been located in southeast having a very plentiful concentration of colored goods, and where their proportions of trade have been high. A pharmacy cannot conducted COLUMBIA TOWNS LAND The World in Arms the world is in arms against us that is to be expected. In the able to indulged in by the enemy that in a war like the last World and cuddling in their attitude weapon, every means, every act subscribe, the West Indian Negro should subscribe, the South and Central American Negro should subscribe, the African Negro should subscribe to the fund. There is no member of the race so poor that in ten years he cannot contribute something substantial to this amount by way of a capital to this great movement. Must Go Forward If we must go forward, we must do so on our own initiative. The chance and opportunity is now—not tomorrow, but now! If we are to stabilize ourselves; if we are to emancipate the race throughout the world; if we are to redeem our country, it must be done by a direct program, and such the Universal Negro Improvement Association introduces. Everyone who desires to contribute to the fund of six hundred-million dollars may send in his or her name and address to the Secretary-General, Edelweiss, Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Joseph D. Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip will address an employment mass meeting, sponsored by the New York Urban League, Harlem Housewives League, and the National Urban League on Thursday evening, April 24, 1990, eight o'clock, in the main auditorium of Public School No. 190, 19th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The means of creating and of increasing larger business opportunities for the Negro will be the topic conceived in My. Bibb's address. For other time Mr. Bibb will be associated with a significant campaign in drawing graduates an charter, enragements of protest, for the Negro working population of Chicago. Arthur C. Bibb, chairman of the New York Urban League executive director, is Pawel 611. Andrew, Jamison, E. W. I., and tell us how much you can pledge to pay in ten years: It may be one hundred dollars; it may be five hundred dollars, eight hundred dollars, one thousand dollars, three thousand dollars, five thousand dollars, ten thousand dollars—you have ten years to save up this amount to give us the capital on which we can build the structure that is to save the race. Do it now, don't wait until tomorrow. With very best wishes I have the honor to be Your very obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President-General Universal. Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (Aug. 1829) of the World. Edelwels Park, 67 Stile Road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. April 13, 1930. P. S.—Again I have to remind all members, divisions, chapters and branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Clubs to send in immediately to the Parent Body the annual Assessment Tax. Everyone must be reminded that it is by the payment of this tax that the Parent organization can successfully carry on its work. Everybody is asked to see that this is done immediately. M. Q. National Urban League Now Located One Killed 31 Wounded in Crash of Projection Booth At Renaissance Theatre Excelsior Liberty Hall Is Scene of Inspired Meetings Hon. S. A. Haynes Brings Caravan of Artistes and Entertainers From Philadelphia Philadelphia Division Unveils New Charter No.121 Sociologist, Business Expert and Native African Address Large Audiences Headquarters of World War Veterans Report Progress I.L.D. to Hold Protest Meeting Against Lynching of Wilkins With a crash that could be heard for blocks, the five-ton projection booth of the Renaissance Theatre, 137th street and Seventh avenue, dropped from the ceiling of the theatre into the orchestra at 3:30 p. m. Monday, April 14, killing one woman and injuring scores of others. The house was plunged into immediate darkness and a wild panic ensued, during which a fighting, milling crowd struggled to get outside. Screams of terrified men and women added to the din. The thick clouds of dust raised by the falling debris Excelsior Liber Scene of Ins Hon. S. A. Haynes Bring Entertainers From Excelsior Liberty Hall, 687 Lenox Avenue, (N. W. Cor. Lenox Avenue and 144th SL.) New York, N. Y., Sunday, April 20th, 1930. Every road led to the spacious Liberty Hall of the Excelsior, Division, No. 114, U. N. I. A. (August, 1929) of the World today, when at 3 p. m., and 8 p. m., respectively, there was staged two cousing and soul-stirring meetings which marked the installation of the officers and the unveiling of the charter of the above-named division. Philadelphia D Unveils New C Sociologist, Business Exp Address Large BY DOROTHY SONES Although inclement weather kept down the attendance, an appreciative audience of member, and friends gathered in Liberty Hall, 2109 West Columbia avenue, to witness the unveiling of our new charter, chang- ing it from Philadelphia Division No. 10, to Division No. 121, last Thursday, April 17th. Officers and members reddicated Headquarters of Veterans Re Reports from the headquarters of national council, world war veterans, the organization that looks after the interests of the Negro veteran, indicate great interest in the membership campaign now in progress in the South. Seventeen states are being intensively covered and many posts are forming. The world war veterans, under the national council, is the only national association giving the Negro veteran full and equal recognition and without regard to whether he served on I.L.D. to Hold P Against Lynchi Lynching is one of the most vicious weapons used by the ruling class to oppress the Negro masses, and to attempt to beat into submission the struggles of the workers—black and white—for better working and living conditions. The brutal lynching of Wilkins, following close the lynching of Jimmie Devine of Ollia, Georgia, Laura Weed, a sixty-five year old Negro woman worker at Barber Junction, N. C., and Hila May, white woman textile worker of Gastonia, show very sharply the growing use of lynching by the bombs and their agents against Blegen and white workers. The first against lynching cannot be won by making the problem to stop lynching, but only be won by the organized and united might and power of the working class. Penguin and white. The lynching of Wilkins, following close the lynching of Jimmie Devine of Ollia, Georgia, Laura Weed, a sixty-five year old Negro woman worker at Barber Junction, N. C., and Hila May, white woman textile worker of Gastonia, show very sharply the growing use of lynching by the bombs and their agents against Blegen and white workers. The first against lynching cannot be won by making the problem to stop lynching, but only be won by the organized and united might and power of the working class. Penguin and white. made the air stifling and added to the terror. Only Miracles Saved Disaster As soon as the crash was heard, ambulances were called from Harlem, Knickerbocker, Columbus and Fordham Hospitals. Police emergency wagons and police reserved hurried to the scene, quickly following the fire engines. Only miracles prevented a far more serious disaster. One, was the hour at which the crash occurred, for had the accident happened an hour later. (Continued on Page Saver.) erty Hall Is aspired Meetings ings Caravan of Artistes and from Philadelphia Through the genuine cooperation of the Hon. B. A. Haynes, president of the Philadelphia Division, No. 121, who brought a caravan of buses laden with precious human freight, among whom were radio and concert artists, legionnaires, Black Cross Nurses, and members of the division, as well as two excellent Quartettes, and a splendidly trained choir, the occasions were reminiscent of the days when the President-General was Division Charter No. 121 expert and Native African large Audiences themselves to the principles of Carvayum, and pledged to fully arive around the matheless leadership of the Hon. Marcos Garvey. Among the visitors were the Rev. F. S. Cherry, and Mr. A. Cauthen, both of whom congratulated the Association on its wonderful program and promised their cooperation. of World War Report Progress foreign or domestic soil. Threes hundred and nineteen posts have been established, since January 16th, and it is believed that the entire south will be thoroughly, organized inside of the present year. The Negro.veteran has had no national body to aid him in his claims. except the Red Cross and the opportunity that is given by the formation of posts composed of Negro veterans is attracting widespread attention so various reports inform The Negro World. Protest Meeting ing of Wilkins A mass protest meeting against the brutal lynching of John H. Wilkins, Negro millman norier, will be held by the International Labor Defense. New York District, on Wednesday, April 23, at the Finnish Federation Hall, 15 West 126 street, at 8 p. m. For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . . . 1 Year $250 6 Months $400 Foreign . . . . . . . 1 Year $250 6 Months $400 If purchased online in it when buying it from a person or buying it from a dealer or seller. WHERE NEGRO MARKETS are available. "Our eyes, hearts and minds, are focused on Garvey and Africa's redemption," is keynote of mass meeting at Liberty Hall—Enthusiastic crowd hints to speakers as they tell of the nonrected spirit of the age that has caught hold of the 20th century Negro for complete emancipation, economically, socially, industrially, and educationally—Hon. Bettie Lyle, Lady President of Washington, D.C., Division brings message of encouragement—"Says the goal is in sight therefore carry on!"—Capt. I. Alleyne of the U. A. Legion bids adieu—Says "Time is ripe do not delay!"—Mr. F. Jackson Ajaye of Nigeria, West Africa, and Secretary-General of the African Union, strikes deep chord in the hearts of all who heard him—Receives great applause—Sees the necessity of the race striking for complete freedom—Attorney Teta Ansa, Director of the West African Industrial and Commercial Bank of Nigeria; Africa, makes stirring appeal to stick to Hon. Marcus Garvey—Seed sown by him can never die—Hon. Bishop J. D. Barber, of Youngstown, Ohio, speaks of the nobility of women—Successful rally of the colors of the red, black and green, and Juvenile demonstration Hidden knowledge of our AFRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found, in this stirring TALLE of A POWERFUL BLACK NATION OF WEST AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and bravely fought England for nearly eighty years in order to maintain it. "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" is being read and discussed by the NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the world, bringing FASH COVERAGE, INSPIRATION AND BRIDE OF RACE to millions. READ "CONQUEST OF COOMANSEY" and learn that WHAT BLACK MEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN DAY! Send for book today. Price $1.50, Postpaid, COOMANSEY PUBLISHING CO., 1315 F. 125 S., Los Angeles, Calif. AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of worldwide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you'd like to have it. Easy to use by applying with the finger tips at night, rubbing it well into the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. Sunday Afternoon and Night. April 20th, 1930, at Liberty Hall. Under the auspices of the Gerrey Club, Inc., a wonderful Big Tally of the colors was held at 3 P. M. The meeting was opened in the usual way by the ritz-theatre services by Rev. Green, chaplain, then came a musical Easter program in Iowa. Antham by the choir, reading by Mrs. Dume, our pianist, chorus by the choir, entitled "Bing Joy Bolls," reaching by Mrs. Sinclair, dupt by Miesa. Thomas and McIntosh and chorus by choir, "Exeter Chimes." The audience rose and sang, "O Africa Awaken." Mme. Bettie Lyles of Washington then spoke and bade her hearers to carry on the work. 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C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR G AGENTS WANTED for there was nothing else for us to do, but to help the Hon. Marcus Garvey carve out the destiny of the 400 millions of the Negro Peoples of the world. The spirit of Easter was rife in the atmosphere. Let this spirit permeate our souls and cause us to arise from the slumber of the past. We should arise and find ourselves and become again a great people. Mrs. Lyles repretted she could not remain with us longer as she had to catch her train for Washington. The rally then was put on. Lytle Miss Thompson of the J. C. C. represented Africa. This was a starring demonstration also of the J. C. C. physical exercises to the music of Miss Gertrude James, directed by Col. J. N. Robinson. Miss P. M. Collins made a few closing remarks and commended those who had so well contributed to the program of the afternoon and bade them come again for the nights meeting. At 8:30 P. M. the hall was again packed for the mass meeting. Friends come, from far and near, and those who came got a rich treat. There was a splendid program rendered, after the processional and the ritualistic services were gone through. The Logion, Black Cross Nurses, Chide, Motor Corps and Juveniles have a wonderful demonstration unitely with the audience, as they stepped to the music of Prof. Hassell's Band, passing by the rostrum and rubbing the officers, who returned their salute. A fine selection was rendered by the Band. 'Sings' from the Old OF COOMASSIE? of the Black Race! MAN ANCESTORS is to be found, in FURTIL BLACK NATION OF GEST and bravely fought England for nearly it. in being read and discussed by the of the world, bringing FRESH COUR- SE OF RACE 16 millions. "SUSSE" and learn that WHAT BLACK WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN Price $1.50, Postpaid, 1215 F. 12h St., Los Angeles, Calif. AN EASY WAY TO YOUR HAIR world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of hair and make the hair grow ADAM C. J. WALKER'S GROWER. combines in a single package all the hair grow as long and as thick as as you'd like to have it. Easy to tips at night, rubbing it well into off and surprise you with its good panetrating powers, pleasant per- For Sale by Agents and Drugeists Everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS Every Saturday Night During This Year 1930 At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N.Y.C. Prizes Given Don't Miss Them Sunday Afternoon and Night, April 27th, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be and Johnson. "The American War." Rolled on the horizon, once the following, Hess, M. Gigante, groom, W. K. Hines, vicaryman, Hess, M. L. McGregor and Eileen, M. A. cottage- survivor, Paul L. Owen, stapleman, Kon Bohnen, J. D. Barter, Mr. R. Jackson Alaya, of W. Africa, Alaya Tata Ames, of Nigeria, Rev. Shalom, of N. Y. City, and other distinguished relatives and friends of the shows named visitors. The chairman, Mona W. P. Rivera, gave a short welcome address, and then introduced the speakers of the evealing. Miss E. M. Collins then introduced Mr. Ajaya, who in turn introduced Atty. Teta Anas. Mr. P. Jackson Ajaya Speaks Mr. Chairman, President and Officers. This is a special opportunity that has fallen to my lot. As I look around, and see the surging masses of my race and people within these wails tonight, I can see the spirit of racial consciousness written on your brows. When I think of our country that has been taken from us, some parts controlled and monopolised by alien races, and exploited for their upkeep, I can see plainly the reason why we are engaged in this march of an African Redemption, economically, financially and politically. There was a time when both the West Indian Negro and the American Negro were considered separate entities. Since the advent of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, we find ourselves looking up at things from a mathematical standpoint. We are all one and the same, the four hundred-million Negroes of the peoples of the world. Tonight I wish to introduce to you, one who is well acquainted with the economical struggle of the age. Business is the chief pioneer, and salvation of a struggling people. The sooner we will be able to supply our own needs and give our children a livelihood, will be the better for us. The day when we are able to boist our flag, and tell the other fellow "thus far and no further, then we shall be respected by nations and peoples. It is, as I said before, the greatest occasion that I am with you tonight, to present to you Attorney Teta Anaa, director of the West Africa Industrial and Commercial Bank of Nigeria, Africa, now residing in New York. Attorney Teta Anaa Mr. Chairman, Officers and Friends: My mission in this country has been purely on business, and this has been my second visit. Through the kindness of Mr. Hart, I was informed how interesting your meetings were, and through him I got in touch with your secretary, Miss Collins, and so, tonight I am here among you, my people and my friends. I want to say to you, never mind what happens to Marcus Garvey, the seed that he has sown in the hearts of his people, the world over, will never die. Those who stand and criticize, will not be the ones to put this gigantic program over. It takes workers to work out the plans laid for such accomplishments. I have not been attending many meetings, for I have plans with which I have to work by, to my objective. We have got to follow suit like other people. No other paper interests me but The Negro World, for it is the only paper that truly advocates the redemption of our Motherland Africa. Those of us who may be planning to go to our homeland, must make up their minds from an industrial point of view. Africa wants her children back home. Remember the seriousness of your program, as laid and mapped out by your leader, is the only solution for your complete emancipation, socially economically and industrially. Do not forget that the injustices that are heaped upon our race, day in and day out, at home and abroad, The history of Conventions from late nineteenth century through the present day. References will be made to the history of the Convention and the International Convention. Information on the Convention to be presented in future will, after each principal speaker that we have already had tonight. This is the first opportunity since my return from the Conventions held in Jamaica, last August, to appear before you. I am glad to see the spirit of the U. N. L. A. still alive and burning in your breasts! Glad to find that you are working to that end. In the Convention I was impressed of the tenacious hold that had been taken by one and all. Today is Easter Day and we want the spirit to permeate our souls, therefore I would say to you, "Arise and Shine." If we can shine in another man's country and government, then we can shine on the shores of Africa. But before we do that let's do something here. You may not accept this sub-program, but I speak as one with authority, for I have visited the shores of Africa, and know the kind of men and women that are needed there. There is no attainment without obstruction. The trouble with us is that we do not learn to follow leadership. Let us follow, one God, one Alm, one Destiny, not a sky-God but one on earth. Your leader gave you a policy, which if followed will *make you achieve. I think the word division has been badly represented by our people. I remember the time when New York had one great organization. Every time a Negro gets hard with another one, they are ready to divide. That is the wrong solution. Now, is the time to link up into one solid body. Look at the white man and see, how he is merging his business and forces together so as to get big results and more finance. Big money men are merging into one. What are you doing here but splitting up—how can you survive? The object of the U. N. I. A. is for independence. The black man must build himself a government. Man was born a free man. I appreciate the lady who stands at the head of your division. She stands for truth and honesty of purpose. Men, take your women from under your feet and put them by your side. Men, respect your women. Women love and respect your men. You must have heard of the recent death of Queen Zudahit, of Abyssinia. I had the pleasure of dining with her when alive. It took me thirty days to see the Queen. It was because she was a real woman of the highest type and character and demanded respect. We want Queens from among our race. Marcus Garvey wants men and women of clean hearts and minds and purpose to carry on the work of an African Redemption. Unfold wealth awaits you in Africa. Stick to the President-General and the program. Unite your forces and help the drive for the 600 million dollar fund. We wert then favored by another selection from the Male Quartet from Youngstown, Ohio, brought here by Bishop Pasher. They were greatly applauded by the audience. Rev. C. P. Greed then brought the meeting to a close at 12 P. M. with the Benediction, followed by the repeating of the motto: One God, one Aim, one Destiny. The Star Spangled Banner was then played by the Band, also the Ethiopian, National Anthem, Ethiopia, the Land of Our Fathers. The audience filed out, feeling inspired and happy that they had taken part in the successful and enthusiastic meetings of the day and in celebrating the Easter spirit. Many new faces were seen. We welcome you to come again. Come to Liberty Hall, for it is open every night. The Building Committee will give a Grand Pink Tea and Whist Party on Thursday evening, April 24th, at 8:30 P. M. You are invited. 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 that are real race conscious, also those that may sympathize with our work. We are asking YOU to contribute towards this worthy cause. The NEGRO WORLD BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE, and at times it becomes quite necessary for those that manage it to appeal to those concerned, for financial AID. Other race papers, such as the "IRISH WORLD," which is run by the Irish through their contributions; the "DAILY WORKER," supported by the "WORKER'S ORGANIZATION;" and quite a number of other papers that represent a cause, are made able to continue through the means of donations from conscientious friends and well-wishers. The race must sustain such a paper in America that speaks for you as we do. So we are now calling upon each and every one to do his and her duty. Send us 1, 2, 3, 64 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. National Division Representative Association Confidential No. Hon. Marion Gavrey A. MIAMI DURHAM, Mo. (M) 151 W. W. 30th Street Miami, FL Kennedy W. 1800 Don. Marion Gavrey President General Universal Negal Improvement Association, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. Honorable Sir: I am instructed by the officers and members of the above position to tender you this communication, to express our deep sorrow in the news of your continued persecution, but we are contented otherwise, being forewarned by your good self to look for these and more because of the greatness of the cause you represent. We are not discouraged, nor shall we be downcast. We cannot find words to express our faith and confidence in you. The matter will cause a little embarrassment but the work shall go on unabated. They can imprison or even destroy the body, but the spirit, the determination and the courage that is in the hearts and minds of 400 million suffering sons and daughters of Ham cannot be destroyed. We shall carry on this great and noble work. We shall carry on in the name of the greatest genius of the 20th-century. They did likewise to Jesus, the Christ, that great reformer who came to save this lost world. King Herod tried to destroy him, though an Infant Babe. Like the Herods of today, not because of his human birth, but of the kingly crown he would wear, and the glory of his reign. Daniel was thrown among the lions so that they may destroy him. The three Hebrews were thrust into the furnace to be burned to death, but lot! they saw four men walking in the fire, the fourth, they said, was like the Son of God. Marcus Garvey, fear not, God is thy shield! You are our captain, pilot, commander and our guide. We will never-leave, nor forget thee. Hell, death, or the grave cannot shake our faith in you. Your courage to bear, your determination to go forward, your will power, make you the greatest man of the hour. You have no sorrow too great that we cannot bear, with you. You are the Architect and Builder, we are with you, backwards, or forward, down or up, in this struggle for the rights of humanity and the Negroes in particular. Be not discouraged, we are with you! Leaders are born not made, and you, like Moses, are destined to lead 400 million son and daughters of Ham out of slavery into the light of their homeland and country—Afri- The glory and magnificence. Victory is here, the battle is winning and on. These great warriors and saints of human rights and the savior of 400 million scattered sons and daughter of Ethiopia, the Masa- mi Division says there are no Alps in the unwaver rush for liberty and freedom. Like brave vengeance, by God, you shall command even the sun to stand still over there in the valley, until you shall have completed victory and our enemies become our footstool. May God give you grace and courage to endure all the wrongs you have to bear, and bless your forevermore, is the prayer and sincere wishes of the above Division. Respectfully yours, JOHN TRURSTON, President. R. N. ARNETT, Secretary. Chicago Chain Groceries Now Employ Negroes CHICAGO.-The Consumer' Corporation, operators of a chain of grocery stores, has agreed to employ colored women sales clerks. Three are now in training. The Atlantic and Pacific and the Loblaw Groceries, as well as many corner groceries, are already employing colored clerks. The Chicago Whip and Urban League campaign for jobs resulted in fifteen other girls taking examinations for jobs with the Consumers Monday. The Whip's campaign is now directed against Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Stores which do not employ colored clerks. Nothing is easier than fault finding; no talent, no self denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business.—Robert West. NEGRO VETERANS ! ! Invited to enroll and help organize Posts in home neighborhood. Association spreading like wildfire. Oldest veteran body part of the group. Wallace people urged to write for intaracting particulars vital to the race. Invited to enroll and help organize Paws in home neighborhood. Association spreading. Like wild-fire Oldest veteran body to world war. Ministers also Welfare people urged to write for interest in particulare vital to the race Address: ADJUTANT GENERAL, N. C. W. W. Veterans, Box 1118 St. Petersburg Florida. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tag marks, and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dress, and HID Deodorant. Sold all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap. Foil sack sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER The meeting was opened by singing the opening one "From Greenland's Bay, Magnificent Island" followed by prayers and supplication, followed by our plaque, Davis Williams. Hep J. A. Black, president of the division, gave the opening remarks and turned the meeting over to Hon. Prince, vice president, who presided as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Hon. Marcus Garvey's message was read by Miss Leora Goalby; remarks by Rev. Black, Hon. E. Harper, second vice president. A revelation of many interesting facts on manhood by Masters Turner, Bell, Hon. Wm. E. Carter and Mistress Brown, L. Brooks, exlady president; solo entitled "Our Work Keeps Marching on," by Mrs. Nelson; recitation by Miss Leora Goalby; a musical selection by Miss L. Goalby, which was very much appreciated. The meeting closed in order with the meeting of our Ethiopian National Anthology. MISS LEORA- GOOLSBY Kinston Division, No. 757, met at their usual hour on Sunday, February 16. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung by the members, followed by prayer by the vice-president, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was sung by the members. We had interesting remarks from the following, Mr. M. C. Harris, Rev. J. W. Dilhunt, Mrs. Mary B. Shepherd, Mrs C. J. Mumford, Mrs. Laila Smith. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the repeating of our motto, "One God, One Aim, One Desire." The climax was reached on Thursday night, March 27, when a banquet was held at Liberty Hall commemorating our eleventh birthday of the founding of the U. N. I. K. and A. C. L. in this city. There was a well represented crowd present, also a splendid program. The chapman, Rev. Charles Fate, was master of ceremonies. "Oh Africa, Awaken" was sung at the opening and prayer by the chairman, who also gave an introductory address full of paths and construction, during which he announced that the Hon. Marquis Garvey and won his applause in the higher court in Jamaica, B. W. I. The audience went wild in showing their appreciation to such good prizes. The program was as follows: Piano selection by Mrs. B. Miles, vocal solo by President W. Trout, musical solo by Mrs. Hemley, played on the saw, recitation by Miss Juanna D. Shields, trio by Mrs. Johnson, Miss Shepherd and Mrs. Hemley. The audience was so much delighted with their number that another had to be rendered. Recitation by Mrs. Mayer, impersonating the dentist and the extraction of an aching tooth received much applause. At this juncture the speaker of the night was introduced in the, percussion Sessions. Dale, taking for his top role, cannily clearness of vision, confidence and courage, gave a masterly address, quite in harmony with the occasion. A silver collection was taken up, followed with a piano selection by Mrs. Walters, vocal solo by Mrs. Perry, late of the Vancouver Division; vocal solo by Mrs. Johnson, whose singing and acting so stirred the audience that she had to render two other numbers. Pandemium was let loose when at this time the President of the First Vice President Z. Chambers to be sent to the Hon. Marcus Garvey on the success of his case, which read as follows: Resolves, That we the officers, members and friends of the Montreal Division No. 5, U. N. J. A. King. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Late in the afternoon, Mr. Crawford met with the commissioner of the justice department and met with the commissioner of the justice department in the Appeal Court in reversing the sentence of the lowly court. "Responsible: That we not only rejoice with you in the trial are determined more than ever to carry on until the atias are achieved. Long may you like to see the reward of your labor." Seconded by President, Trott and insignificantly carried. The Ethiopian Anthem' brought the program to a close, after which there was a lovely spread at which all present partook. There was also time given to dancing and at 1 A. M. all went away feeling that a most delightful night had been spent. Z. CHAMBERS, Reporter. Idlewild, Mich. On Sundays February 23, 1830, Division No. 895 met in their usual form, with the singing of the opening ode, followed by prayer by the lady president, Mrs. Vine Smith. The reading of the front page message of The Negro World by the first lady vice-president, Mrs. L. G. Wilson, was responded to by Oscar Blankenship, Mr. Blankenship made some very timely remarks on different subjects. A song by the congregation, entitled "Nothing but the Blood of Jesus," followed. For the good of this division and the members, Mrs. L. G. Wilson made a glorious talk, and, also a few remarks about our fatherland, "Africa." After remarks by the male vice-president, Mr. George R. Raniery, the meeting was turned over to the program committee. First on the program was a reading by Oscar Blankenship, subject "Carveyism." A selection entitled "I've Been Praying Every Day" followed. A paper was read by A. D. Smith subject "Love." A reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Tbempion, subject "A Little Boy's Wonder," brought the program to a close. The closing address was made by E. G. White, who spoke very enthusiastically the subject "Man." The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, brought the meeting to a close. Columbus, Ohio On Saturday evening, President McNolan was master of ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by Dr. Rivers, Mrs. Barbay, Miss Barbay, Mr. P. E. Johnson. These addresses were well delivered and received. Prof. Wilburt sang "Come to Jesus" and The Lord's Prayer in his native tongue. He also sang "The gunnas he me drew my Kerry Jew," and "Don't Mind Living, If That Was All" and several other selections. Dr. Wheat then spelled on the subject. Under Two Plugs. "Words are naught to describe his innocence, history, philosophy on this subject." During these meetings, Chapter SA was increased in membership, interest and finance. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung, and the meeting closed with everybody wishing the return of these wonderful days. R. C. Williams. Reporting. Sunday evening, April 6, marked a happy and pious one for the membership of New Orleans Division No. 149, of the U. N. Y. A., because of the return of its president, Dr. J. J. Peter, who has been on an urgent visit to his sick companion in Chicago. The division was also covered with the presence of Mr. Th. Salmaue, a native Haitian. Mr. Salmaue is a noted actor and playwright. A unique program was staged by the members of various auxiliaries. The program was as follows: professional of Legions, Motor Corps, Black Cross Nurses, Juveniles and choir. The meeting was called to order by the first vice-president, Mr. Hartzell Hawkins, with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" and opening remarks by the first vice-president. The reading of the front page of The Negro World, by Mrs. Ida V. Thompson. Assistant secretary came in, and the president's singing, "Good Bless Our Presidency!" was sung. An address by Mrs. Beulah McDonogh, second lady vice-president of the division; solo by Mrs. Eliza Holmes; welcome address by Miss Lucille E. Hawkinson, and, the audience was then blessed with the privilege of again hearing the voice of its honored president, Dr. J. J. Peters, who arcs amidst an applauding gathering of enthusiastic Negren. The president's message bore food for thought. He brought greetings from several divisions which he visited while returning to New Orleans. Mr. Salmone who was the past speaker, briefly outlined the principles of the Haitian government, and of its people. His address was brief, but very attentive. The meeting that comes to a close with the gifting of the Haitian National Alliance. New Orleans Beulah McDonogh looking forward to a big funeral program. Houston New Jersey Enter, the Negro World. Please allow me space in your host valuable and wonderful paper, which is the mouthpiece of the Negro and the only paper that we can read with assistance. A paper that is intended for the soul interest of the Negro. W. of the Roselle Division No. 71, held our regular mass meeting on Sunday, April 6. The meeting was opened with the singing of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Our president, Mr. J. Willis, read the preamble of the constitution, and the weekly message of the President-General was read by the chaplain. We had some very interesting remarks by our president, who emphasized the fact that we should support the organization now more than ever, for we are being oppressed on every side. Our ex-secretary, Mr. C. W. Sherif, also gave us a wonderful address, and also our second vice-president, Mr. I. Packham. We of the Roselle Division are determined to fight on with One God, One Aim, and One Deality as our motto; and Marcus Garvey as our leader, until Africa is redeemed. ALFRED RILEY, Reporter. Tulsa, Okla. On Sunday, February 9, Division No. 838 of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. (August 1929), met at 3:30 p.m. in a mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 1623 North Madison street, with the president presiding. The meeting was opened with a song, "I shall Not Be Moved," and constitutional prayer by Sister Hattie Johnson. After the usual opening exercises the meeting was turned over to the president, who gave us a few brief remarks. He also announced that the mass meeting of our division was opened for speakers. He called our attention to the controversy in the political field in Jamaica, B. W. I. in which Mr. Garvey is involved. The front page of the Negro World War II wartime journal, Rev. John Commander spoke on the "Welfare of the Negro." A short buspy program was rendered by the entertainment, committee. The program was as follows: song, "The Negro National Anthem," by the juveniles; short talk by the president, Mr. W. L. Roberts; address by Mr. J. C. Smyers. The program of this organization will live forever, and we ask the support of each and every member. The Savannah Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m., March 23. Our Liberty Hall was filled with enthusiastic members, anxious to hear the program discussed. The preliminary exercises were conducted by the chapelman, Rev. A. R. Currenge, after which the meeting was turned over to the second vice-president, Mr. Emmanuel Jackson. The welcome address was made by the chairman of the trustee board, Mr. R. Jenkins. The front page of The Negro World was sent by the general secretary, Miss Mary L. Mitchell. The following speeches interested the members with round addresses: Mr. Eugene H. Campbell, Miss Mary L. Mitchell, Sr. P. W. S. Daniels, third lady vice-president, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mr. O. Cohen, Mr. J. L. Foster, Mr. W. White, and Mr. S. Simpson. A piano selection by M.A. M. Lewis selection "THE LESSON ME" ranges to the audience followed. The collection was given up, and the meeting was closed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction. MARY LEE MITCHELL Nuevitás, Cam Cuba To the Editor, The Negro-World: Please allow me space through your most valuable medium, The Negro World, to extend our warmest greetings to our co-workers throughout the world. In spite of the many difficulties which contests us at present, our spirits are sum unquainted in the realization of a free and redeemed tree. It's quite a long white since our activities have been heard through this medium. At present, we are not functioning. On November 15, 1929, we were ordered by the government authorities of this town to cease our activities, until we were further informed when we could continue. We complied to the order. We waited one month, after which time we started our investigations. We approached the Governor of the Province in Gamagoyu City. His secretary acted in his absence. After buying our case before him, in a clear and direct form, he admitted that the my-saw of the D. W. L. A. are right, but the words, D. W. L. A. are not right, to the government. "He said," and immediately from year by year and month I now saw him and we will their mission. We are called to be the Prophet, which was sent into the world almost centuries ago, to restore all sinners. We are the Prophet, inviting with all our prophecies, our the season's activities, and to aid and ask, "How long on God, how long shall we forget the teachings of Garveyism? Shall we allow ourselves to be daunted with the spirit of fear?" No, a thousand times no. We shall continue until our cause is heard. We shall never turn back. As the Lord Jehovah led his mighty army safe across the waters of the mighty sea, when the children of Israel saw their enemies confounded; then did they sing praise and glory to the God of Jacob, who overbrew the horses and their riders in the sea. We too, will soon be able to sing from our hearts. May the year 1930 prove to be one of beautiful success to the U.N. T. A. and the Negro race throughout the world. The Knoxville Division No. 584 met at the Liberty Hall on Sunday, January 26. The meeting was called to order by the president at 3:30 o'clock, with the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" by the members, and prayer by our chaplain, Mr. Singleton, and Scripture reading by our worthy advocate, Mr. Watkins, from the 8th chapter of St. Luke. A selection by our president, and Sister Bessie Watkins reads the front page message of The Negro World. The preamble was read by our advocate, who also spoke to us from the subject "Justice." Remarks by the following persons, Brothers Ellis, Jaaper, A. J. Stippe and our president were well received. A solo by our secretary, Mr. W. M. Marshall, and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. BERNEST CULPEPPER Reporter. It was an unexpected pleasure on last Sunday afternoon to have listened to the very interesting program presented by the women of the Los Angeles Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It eclipsed any mass meeting of the season for genuine inspiration and enthusiasm. The most talked-of feature on the program was the address of Mrs. Cecelia Hyde, who is also the now director of the choir. Mrs. Hyde capitulated her audience completely when she sang the song "His Hye is on the Sparrow, and I Know Be Watches Me." Other ladies who participate on the program, were Mrs. Lucy McGann, who sang "The Handwriting on the Wall"; Mrs. O. Shrewer, who gave a short talk in which the paid tribute to the mother of the Hon. Marcus Garvey; Mrs. J. A. Gipson, who rendered a piano solo; Mrs. Cascie Smith, who provided a mixture of ceremonies, reciting a few verses from a poem to Mr. Garvey; and Mrs. Punny Hague, who read the weekly magazine, the President-General. The male members of the organization were conspicuous their absence. Five new members are enrolled to assist in conducting the campaign for African redemption. From all indications the meetings held every Sunday afternoon at Liberty Hall, 2707 Central Avenue, will increase in popularity and public interest. Things, "look p. m. in the time. Come out and get acquainted with the new Negroes. The Survey Club is succeeding day by day. We hold our regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 30, with the president in the chair. The meeting was opened in the usual form by the general secretary. The president gave a hearty, welcome to the guest of honor, in the person of Hon. J. A. Boltram, and also to the members present. It was an august day for the Garveyites in Charleston, S. C. In our meeting we also had present the matron of the Y. W. C. A. A solo by Mr. A. J. E. Ladson, entitled "When the Mists Have Rolled in Splendor," received hearty applause. A chapter from the "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey" was then read. The first speaker on the program was Mr. Griffin. "O Africa Awaken" was sung by the audience. Mr. J. B. Howard then read the President-General's message from The Negro World, and tremendous applause followed. "Father of All Creation" was sung by the audience. A dust by Mr. Griffin and Miss Eva Green, Add the collection was taken up, then the president introduced Mr. Bottram, as the principal subject was "Who is the Blackman from Creation." Cleveland. On Sunday morning the Messiah Baptist church began the meeting at 2 o'clock with the military departments leading the procession, which was followed by the choir singing "Shine on Baptist Lights." The chapel, Rev. A. G. Allenberg conducted the devotional service, after which the lady president, Mrs. Luch Berutchings, delivered the opening address. The Trident page of The Negro World was read by little Miss Christine Harrison. The Legton Quartet had their say in the way of singing. Next was an address by the chapel, Rev. A. G. Ellenburg, after which the president, the Host S. V. Robertson, delivered most inspiring address, which was listened to by an over-crowded house. I think that our wonderful president is increasing an already full understanding of the works of the organization. The meeting was closed in much the usual way, with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. The night service of the Cleveland division was called to order at 8 p.m. The first speaker on program was the third vice-president, Mrs. Rosie Bryant. Another round of quartets was rendered by the Blue Rose Quartet. Lieutenant Parks, third vice-president, also delivered a short address. ESTELLA G. WILBERT Reporter. Camden. N. J. The Camden Division No. 28, held its weekly mass meeting on Sunday, January 19, 1930 at 3:30 o'clock. The motto of the organization and the Lord's prayer were repeated in unison. A selection "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight," was sung by the members. Our ex-chapain, Rev. R. H. Jackson gave some very encouraging remarks on religion. The lady-president, in the person of Sister Ollie Delyons read the front page of The Negro World, and the selection "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members. Our first vice-president responded to the Reading of The Negro World, and then paper was read by Brother M. L. Newman, subject "American Christianity." Remarks by Brother M. Tanksley, a recitation by Miss Mary Jackson, a recitation by American Jackson, brought the program to a close. The collection was litted, and our Ethiopian National Anthem sung. The meeting closed with a very enthusiastic spirit. So. Baltimore. Md. The South Belfast Chamber No. 125 A, met in the usual manner preceding on Sunday, March 21, 1891, congregating "Sister on Eternal Light," after which scripture reading by the chapelman, and a short, given by him. The second vide-president appointed Madum Hattie Johnson as mistress of ceremonies. The front page of The Negro World paper, with Colman Coleman, and "Good Blesses Our Promises," audited by the members, "The Philosophy and Opinions of Marrue C. Johnson," read by Mrs. Louise D. Johnson, and addressed by Mrs. Williams, subject, "Watch," preceded in a quet by Mrs. Hattie D. Johnson and Mrs. Laura Johnson. A restitution by Mrs. Hunter, was followed by addressed by Mr. Richard T. Richie and Mr. Peter Jennipson. The collection was taken by Mrs. Lestal. The meeting closed by singing, the Ephiphian National Sutherland. The Winston-Salem Division of the U. N. I. A. opened its meeting on Sunday evening, April 6 at the True Reformer's Hall, on East 6th and Linden streets, with Col. R. B. Garrett, the president, presiding. Chaplain J. F. Brannic led the ritualistic part, which was compassed of a Universal prayer, a group of effective songs, and the repeating of the metto. Following the welcome address by the president, a resolution was offered for the rally May 4, by Treasurer R. R. Shepard, and was accepted by the widow. Mrs. T. J. Jackson, second vice-president, was master of ceremonies. The program was endured as follows: "Pass Me Not O. G. Saviour," the reading of the President-General's weekly message, and the amble the organization read by Mr. V. O. Johnson, and a short talk by Mr. W. R. Parham, first vice-president. His address dealt largely upon the welfare of the organization. Following this talk was a song, "Negro National Anthem. The division had as its visitor Capt. R. L. Lighty, from the division of Grandchildren, M. C., who also gave a very thoughtful talk to the division, followed by another paper by Mrs. Mary Ferry, "Why Kill Ye Between The Two Nations," presented plenipotentiary Attorney Ellis G. single paper, gave a very short talk to the paper, after the offering, by R. G. Schmidt, after the offering of the speaker for the occasion, Col. M. K. Mitchell, who held the audience EXTRAORDINARY Subscription Offer WE WANT MORE AND MORE READERS TO JOIN OUR ARMY OF CONSTANT READERS — THAT IS JUST WHY WE ARE MAKING THIS UNUSUAL OFFER Here It Is A $1,500.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy, which covers YOU in case of ACCIDENT, and pays you Weekly benefits in case you are incapacitated, according to a graduated scale. All persons should protect themselves against such cases especially, when it can be gotten so easily with a year's subscription to our paper for $3.00. We will give you one of these policies, only $3.00. This offer does not apply to foreign countries. the division by Mr. T. H. Thompson, or secretary. The gift is a little cold, enclosed Red, Black and Gray. The division is in receipt of its new charter, which will be unveiled May 4. The new charter numbers the division No. 111 insigned of No. 399. The 111th Division U. N. I. A. (August 1929) is grid to report that Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edward, who have been sick for some time, are recuperating. It is the earnest hope of the division for their early return to the field of labor. Best wishes for the success of the divisions and, branches, everywhere scattered throughout the world. May the promotion of Garveyism spread to the intermortal end of the earth. B. W. FLOYD. Reporter. Sumner, Mjss. The Summer Division No. 589 held its mass meeting on Sunday, April 6, at the regular hour. The meeting was opened with the singing of. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed with prayer. The president read the scripture lesson from the 102nd Psalm. The front page of The Ngro World was read by the secretary, Mr. John Collins, and "God Bleas Our President" was sung by the choir. The following speakers brought us good news, and encouragement, to continue on in the fight for Africa; Mr. F. M. Bärns, Mr. Willie Lucas-Sister Nora Crumbles. Our president made an appeal to the members to rally to the call of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and follow this great program. We are expecting a good time in our division as we are making special efforts to help the Parent Body, LULA SAUNDERS, Reporter. Chicago, Ill. The Chicago Division No. 24 A, held its meeting February 9. The meeting was opened at 2 p.m. by our lady president, Mrs. Peebles, with the singing of our opening ad: "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" and also prayer by our chaplain, Mr. J. Jordan. "God, bless' Our President" was sung by the members. The front page message of The Negro World was read. The meeting was turned over to our president, Mr. R. L. Toran, who delivered a very interesting address. Rehartz by Mr. L. Williams and Mr. R. Pricech followed. The announcements were made and the collection was lifted. The benediction and prayer by our chaplain brought the meeting to a close. MISS SARA SANTON Reporter Prychard Ala. The Presidium Division No. 22 holds its regular mag meeting on April 6. The meeting was called to be held by the president, Mr. S. D. Reynolds. Devotional services were conducted by our chaplain, Mrs. Mason. The weekly message from the Negro World was read by the secretary, Mrs. E. L. Roberts. The opening remarks were made by Mrs. R. L. Peyton Solos were rendered by Mrs. Rose Williams and Mrs. Bettie Rudelph, head president of our division. The principal speaker of the closing will Mr. J. J. Thomas. The meeting closed with the singing of four Ethiopian Airlines noon January 10, 2007. The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland," key mountains, and praises to our guests. Ben, Gray, which is followed by singing "God Bless Our President." We also our outgoing president, "Weber as Charles our Jackson, of Louis Ky. Prof. Dr. Wilburn of Gold Coast, West Africa, Mrs. M. M. Barbee, lady president of Springfield, Ohio division, and Miss Barbee. Everyone present enjoyed themselves, Prof. Wilburn spoke "a few words and played, several selections. He told them us of Dr. S. R. Wheat's serious illness. We had a three-minute elite prayer for him. We adjourned by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. LULA M. REID, Reporter. Charleston, S. C. The Charleston Division No. 266, met at 3:30 o'clock p. m. on Sunday evening, February 2, at Liberty Hall. 226 Comings street. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung by the members and then came prayer from the ritual, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight" was sung, President R. Robertson, Vice- president M. M. Wescott, Mr. F. Murphy, Lieut. Edward Russel, Mr. M. Smalls, Mr. F. A. Wielese, all spoke very interestingly on the great program of Africa's redemption. Mrs. S. Lockwood "read a Bible story of the crucifixion of Christ, and Capt. H. Wheeler sung "O Afrika Awaken." Sergeant J. E. Thompson read the front page of "The Negro World. A Selection "Shine on Eternal Light" was being by the members. THOMPSON. Reporter. New Division UNIA August 1929 of World It Is Most Delightful To See Negroes United; Let's Get Together On Easter Sunday, April 20th, all members of the New Division of the W. N. I. A. - August, 1929) of the World, turned out in full gathering, at 75 W. 123rd street, to hear the gull doctrine of Carverson explained to them, by Moses, Solomon Ghan, of India, Mr. Mohammed Sol, of Al- pen, and Mr. J. Miller, of Florida, which was delivered in a very soli- mous manner. The chapel pastor of the ove- rland on Meyer St. W. Grant, but acting goodheart. Here on plenums are held Week saturday and Sunday, at 8 o'clock sharp. MISS D. SMITH, Reporter. LINCOLN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING S. W. WEST TERM, N. Y. C. COUNTY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - MALTENHAM - LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Catalog no. Expiration Date 114.100.100.100 1969 114.100.100.100 1969 ORDINARY Offer AND MORE, READERS MY OF, CONSTANT AT IS JUST WHY THINKING THIS EE ed acne, SNe Rot RE Pagel Ge BOE alte Meaty gap EN eee RAS OE a ERMA Re Kar Yi a mt een Ry CPO BC eteme ee ialiatge SER messntce. pM aeteaay Ge ee eee Saige es Fi Sp ensid anal lag Seis eS ti batons che Wades paigr of Marctia Cree. as: well ux of SPRY NaETS{ CR POMOIME GAC TOOT SORES | nein So. ak aie: aneaine BW. | preemie ner i Sore | es Rorl ore: Soci Ste Be fi ee eae wi roan oe ares enntet ALCAN § Oe Se ee ee ee) RO can ment tyealigy andédenruy t:'men who can ‘Wate ne eo ate ARCANSARIRI XDA 6O- LAP wre: es Bk NG: SANONUN. AP4. SER. riper mnsenrontenet ES ee ME eRe RE | iC and Bas tee On wild acs. Sa Se Cea eas tae Pa a plod At ieee opto Be eee ee Sd om Nee Pa Pat Sam aS] «ThE Meats crue bt ve! Africa mum be sedan Wo ttt 9 fay secon Mn om sa eiprnieas| aoe mara may Sa ¥ We — 3 ‘an pene pon oir, See ee set Tes Bane WI estas tues: Thr can be hat ner ound -vicory Gel (eres oc come ne ate, asm. ed] ew etea oF LABOR al, Oe St oT deta nena BFC crt nt re rater nr | deals: Rises brethreh,. the hour is a¢ hand, /Forwaud!” >” | | CASPAIMI UR Wile Inem ec TRtahe USF otbared Rae, “as reusses | So" Evecmally throwing of the Gust, yo ae have been written-about the customs observed.at Faster- > tide; and thelr origin, <A, Weare Seeetiog attention to Easter from-a different angle. At Eas- tertide the Christian world commemorates. the resurrection. of Jesus ‘Christ fron the dead. ‘The thought is engendered, that since Easter is a period of résiurrecting, would it not be a great idea, if Negr@és, joining in thé celebrations, would make it a-reql period of resurrection in their lives. 0 # a "What: wonders could be agcomplished, if henceforth the emblem of resurrection ‘couldbe enshrined in the hearts and mitids of the Negro Peopies of the World, so: that there would be a real resurrection from the down-trodden state at.the present time, to a state of noble manhood, where we gach would. feel our’ oneness. with the Great Universat Stings where instead of depending on the.mercies of other—men,:we-would go boldly forth to be-conquerors over self, and ovet every other obstacle in the path of tHe awakened Negro. ‘The time demands a resurrection on the part of the Negro Peoples of the World. We are equal to.the occasion, Brethren; let us make each day of our lives henceforth a day of glorious resurrection, : “EVERY MEMBER A SUBSCRIBER” Wwe ARE calling the attention of the members of the Universal Ne- gro Improvement Association (August 1929) “ofthe Workd' to the fact that the constitution of this great organization of ours, provides that-every member must bag subscriber to The Nezto World. Many of us like t6 praté of ‘our Iyalty to. the brganization, and of our faith in Marcus Garvey. This is an.occajon when we must demon- strate our loyalty to the great causc, and atir sincere adherence to ‘the U.N, 1. A. (August 1929) of the*World. 7 : _ “EVERY MEMBER A SUBSCRIBER!” At the beginning of this subscription drive, we adopted this slogan, which was ‘provided--by the constitution ; and this is an opportunity for those who profess loyalty and faith in the great movement to give a physical, demonstration of such-devotion.- ste ee ee The’ Negro World stands without,a peer in the'ranks of Negro hewspapers. Weekly its copies g6 to the furthest bounds-of earth, wher- ever Negroes dwell, Barred, banned and denounced. by oppressionists, it continue to steadfastly enlighteh Negroes everywhere, bearing its messages of hope, courage, aspiration, inspiration, devotion, uplift, man- hood and freqdom to the Negro Peoples of the worid. It is‘the duty of every Negro, in whose veins flows tlic blocd of Ham to rise to the call; and send in his subscription, anid that of his Send ancthis friend's friegd: Step right up Fellowmen! The Jing fous to the right! 9D SSO SISO Q “Dp, °s F vo G ; The People’s Forum | b mroemocsoemoeoe reesei pees : people; urd what 1 Keeping such The Call of Africa jpeopisi aed wat 8 Keeping: such) F<. AM hall the call of Africa | PER arowsed the mation wide + Allhail the Marcus Garvey "thet ts ever by my"side To no and awake the Nation From bat land and sea, Tang spread the news of our Father Who sa prepared for mé. se CHORUS AM come the zalyaty nation Iie dwell fn tho Mand of cord How firm e great fourdation ore precious to my soul Eitt up the bannge of honor That kisses the twilights be tele ee Go xecolve her ’slowiny colers, Of the RED, BLACK una*- . GREEN. howd Guaying, the eat of my COUNEY eg ‘that micas ho much, to me ‘To be aimorts the mation:, “ehat charm in. perfect jive, Ak bind without shelter Te over Toft, fo roan Eitan withons townestiow =~ Can'pover Fave s Rome. .!) NED WILSON. (Copyrights pendin) Afsien Must, Be Kor _ The Africans at Home Ana Abtoad |To the: Editor, the Negro World. Dae> Sir: Please “stloww ‘me & space tn your [wonderful weekly, to exDFeas 30 views, : Sie are tving in an age gf Brat jand lua Man's iQhumanity'to mes hus caused millions, to be’ troubled. The strong 1s unmercifully opprens- Jing the weak, to’ which we are at- ‘tached. The time is’at hand that wa anake off such a ttle, Jn doing 20, wa mint have understanding end wiedor. _ Tie aime and objects of the Unl- versal Negro Improvement Associa tlon (Aug. 1929) are clear esough for every man and woman to understand. ‘The moverstht extends far and wide, and bas bullt, of lald a foundation 60 that-our boys and girls may become educated along, racial tings.” < We have brought qur'case Bwfore the “highest judgment seat of the world for. consideration. Our slogan ie A, bape saa at Dome pa abroad” ten't. this clue tg prove, fuat “tia orptimatea ts working fot.the waltary of te rece? fe are ax good 8 people ‘other, werner meray ee pints by ee ‘that lot wre .come together and. pat, over thie] ar Seay ean ot Sm, was ‘Muaoelt or hareul?. «Magra, bie Tay to this CAH, Yes, every eaves téo urtetocratie, Joo plopl < too tatettagunt-t0 Jota the.U. I. sini, pete Sa ci a ean paite Sa seaging Sez ny Li EO RN ES ST Og 29S CM NETS ie er a oS Sree? Greco ort f. nn ee centers Fars Shee aye a aig Resin ieee al” al teectenc ba Silas 18 Se sawdoue eet bree Be RC ma ace ee een mang Me Ba "sOReCRIPTION FA Fat RRARO. ; pains ne f ‘oie bag: 3 Foner. S o2.0¢ ee : ee s : Sagat ee asters Nem 18, 1928, a8 A Pet. * Ss iarces! Five onus Grea New You, ta team > <__ledetiners’ in “the U6. As tea~eenta fo foreign oountries * — Aavariaing Represeataliygs, WB, Zit Go, Transporation Bie. Gbieags, Ml, Mace i Pith Avanus, New Xork: City t <| *- ‘The Negto World docs not Knowingly accept questionable or frandulent advegtising. Readers of The Negeo World are earnestly: requested to invite our attention to any failure on “the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL, XXVE NEW YORK, APRIL 26; 1930 No. 39 ee THE END OF BRITISH IMPERIALISM gyeeene frm the evenis which ‘have transpired in India recently, ~B Gandhi’s policy of non-virlence is not going to réstrain Young India ‘Very much longer, - : hs ‘The clash of the government police with the, folloers of the Mahatma doring the past week is sure indication of what is coming. It means that sooner or later, Mahatma Gandhi“and his policy. of non-violence will have ‘to give wa¥ to the more militant aspirations pf.the surging masses of _ Jia. a3 ms te : {> "Unie the outbreaks of 1857," 1897 aod 1920, whicl were only sec- ional, British domination in India-faces the greatest struggle which’ it bas evar been called upon to face in its iong existence. Indeed the Mac-. “Donald Labor Government is on the horns of a dilemma, as.far as India in coneerned, They face te rising tide of unrest and discontent in all Fadia, a discontent which has recently surged”around the thrones of the “native princes of India, and the indications are that the native rulérs are swinging 10 the side of the Indian masses, as-against the British“policy of oppression. . aie +” AW India is aflame. The clashes of the past week, Are, not going, to die down, no matter how: rigorously:the British attempt-to handle the sitwation. From the Khyher Pass t6 the furthest extremity of the land of philosophers and adepts, discontent is rife; and the-spirit of indepen- denee is too deeply rodted’ in to he torn out y British or any other bayonets: a se xe The big clash is coming soon, Sikhs, Pur jabs, Ghurkas, Afridis,and Bengalese alike ave feeling the spiit of wurest; and the préparation that has been goitig on steadily in India is shout complete, Gandhi's smoke- sereen has comptetely Wiaffled thé Zngtah. ro have always failed to grabpie tith the motives of the darker peoplts. When the time #8 ripe, the lil is.woing to blow off in India: and then will come the end of Hvid-le Imperialism. Fngland, nog anyother power, for tut matter, SER ana hare enongiidey stibdng a united India in the throes ‘utile, Th people of In@ja Raow how to bear suffering to reach | oot galley © sant; and ote outwit aay force that England eax send out Rg cic tat will muir the hegianing of the dian! Lopisttingiandia, and glseivhiere, ‘The thes of the India Markets will we at éeyione biow to British trade-and prestige, Britain's hold on India j 1 aceakentiigs e'em befure the eracial blow i struck," Fadie will he frees | “ess welll comme Africa . { a sopsies BE the world will soon receive damticatichinw, f+ | a ATRIRT WY PRAGINABRD HiARGL YY PRMAGINABLSS “GP EENENTLY: deneunein,s the barharons methods which bad been Y useckhi the Reitich Anh, during the Wer of the Revolution, against the Ameriggn Colonists, the tlastriown aglish enter, Willams Pits wens cub@ffed with saying tha “Speie ein no longer bakes preseininence in.barbarity,” ete... : oi News which tas comevout of the Westchester Coyrity of the proud state of New Yark, during the past forinight, males us feel stint “Georgia cai no fongec houst pre-eminence in barbarity, or in questionable metheds, ef deating with ifs Negro sesidents, since; just « few lenges away fon az, in this Enffire State, ave can hear thé wails of our bretlirea going up ta God, far.s hand of protection te vencli them to deliver them irom the sharp find cormapt practices of inhuman landlords, shyster lawyers, and une sp iaforsmtion te heen going the rounds of this. city “recently that there is need foF a thorough and, far-reaching investigation-into.the con Gitions existing 1& sorte sections of the ‘Misatste County, such ‘zs Mamaroneck, Loguemoth and others. Negroés' liomesthave een illegally taken away from them, and in some instances Burnt ont; man the charges, and a cystem of-erttostion which ic used in -dealing-with Negroes in those sections; fail'to get any kind of rélief, by appeals to the eourts. z | This is startling information, which deserves the most’ searching. and thorough investigation; and the Zemedy applied, The public, mind of this: state trust be shocked to herr of these startling disclosures. We | propdse to make public as mich of these abuses as we can’ substantiate, | NEGRO FEADERS.MUST PRODUCE”: | Brose the intensity of the.pressing demands upon them; bé- catise of the vital importance every act'is to thé progress and well- __ being of this rage of.ours, Negré leaders must protfitce results, for the good. of thapeople whont they essay to direct. ¢ No man can be a true ieader, Who does nor put the inereats of the jcaple above the selfish desires ‘of his own. No jeader can long remain Sins a position of leadership, who is’ not prepared to “carry on” @for the dood pf his people, who is not willing to take the satrifices necessary, qiul te pay the price of leadership. Q ‘ ‘i his realization impels us Again to: make another demand on the at- icanion ot those oF Gs plo eand te the UapdtGoat oT ke tavetorat nce us the Universal Negro Improvement Assdciation, (August 1929) of the World, ‘arid pretend to follow the lead of the. Hon. Marcus Garvey, in _ the ‘endeavor: to lift the Negro’ out. of serfdom and segregation, out of ‘despair and despondéncy, inspiring and. quickening ‘him, until at last he hall se¢ the realization of his dreams, in the final ualiftmint of the race, ‘and ‘the redemption of tlie fatherland, Africa.) : . . Duty demands that every one must measure tip to the expectations of ‘the dity which confronts us. . There, mast be no half meaitres:” We unast | end this race to freedom ard to victory, or die. te the setimpe.-:For us ‘there raust’be no Alps”. There must be to éxcce’. We must defelop there wouils which ‘will be able to’ nycet ‘and mugter every emergency. We} ‘air of en byirning in the breasts of the dark-sbioned sone and daiagerers ‘attil the dream hes been restived, and, our ideals age eccemmpiidted. | “! nie ee : Fa moriccesoup thi bees dey of eves laches of (hla ongun “EASTER. People; urd what iF Keeping such [disease ative? Can the reader: solve thts problem? Negroer, Jet us’ shake off euch discased seeds from us, and foia the’ U. N. J. A for better ving conditions and protection. Be a loys member, to work for the Loire, and not an « trrivorZor ft af Hivos usa brisae future, Tit autte eles before. the eyes uz Cie warid, hat.thore of us, mien aad women of ibe race, who seiuse to be ment pers, refuse to puppert thia move- Snent, nad viko Have Med and tried to Rampes iin prbgrens, axe abrehite- ly ontiatioa with.the breaent existing JeonGitions of thes race: end are pre. pated at the-rame time to become We tere tought by-our' stave RR ters “tint nothing rood came out ‘of Negrozu," and stilt sore of us de- Huve tvs twaddle; but Het us waten ext for {ue results of the prozizm mapped out by the Inet couvantion and be convinesd, "+ ‘his is het a cult to go to Exirone,. whore we fed no right to mule, the world Ente sier some chacea people fo live #3, zt tn to sepsia Ateies, ot inotheriond, ts iqud af inifls’ and Toney, © dirce: sit stom our Cou! Tiost igi, the plaes where ait “the earthiy yous Jove to be. Aro wo ois, to semain nevira! and aot hasten io sue u righteous: now! . Thave the pleasure to be, yours for thevcausews,Afrles, and the aveker~ ed Negro,” ‘ 7 : VINCENT G! DARIUS, Punta Alegre, Cuba - | Mr R. T. Brown, Editor, The Negro Work’, [R29 Lemon Ate, New York City, sk Dear Ffitor Please pennit ise “space in Jour much cherished newspaper for a few [words which I hope may tend to sea. son the thoughts of some of the many persons at various places comprising the clreulation of vour ,werkly. ‘Tho Tam not a meiiber of the UNLA. as yet, but Tam a member at heart, of anything dedicated to the uplitting and betterment of the Ne- gro race. First, I want to congratulate you wholeheartedly, in behalf’ of this ex- plicit and most wonderful truth-emit- ting paper that you and. your warthy staft’ of correspondents are patting before the race. “Indeed, and im all trth—whet your paper js advocating cay macioery, and too, what f, toe, . food ts toe starving man. a7. gs ‘Many will agree with me thit oat machinery of progreesivences is badly, im need of ofl, and it i4 more them in- iplitag to $id within the realm: of Cup m8 SM, ead wee cambered of the miacb- needed Taft, a < cctomais Cf FOOT ‘s thy kind of deepring wy bave been fn — CEG three hundred years. jensen Watt, we’ are ta, Want ot eee mn, was powers, Wis: Pat pewpst ai wa of! the Skee wh nee St lbp . pa Soe oak gine mage scenia ad’ gett, output by exe ee prisrioa fof ooane nt face, i fh -reah events-fou are Giligentiy teaching ‘the masses that ‘reat letgon of\“love, knowledge, and unity,” whlch ts the enly core for all otane gt pbamnehiinwn, gs At tia, ¥ Weak os cocteana ig be ‘it-of the Universal Negro ment Aseoeiation and the,A. CL. Tao, (Aug. 1929). the * educational ‘trating gontained in these -brasahes are sécinfary to none. The messages ‘and teaching derived therefrom. are prescriptions to our very needs, and not ‘patient doctrines. a J am a regular reader of The Negro World and I can not find adequate words to speak in Ite praise. Ane other remon that I'am writing 1s— in my reading of the many and tnapir~ Ing “Latters to the Editor” 1 have utvet,~"to my recollection, ‘had the pleasure of reading a letter from my sgpte—namely ‘West Virginia. Mr wont those wonderful people to know that one of the seeds scattered vy the diétion of our. Father penmen caanced to fall in my little State, and in my Little town, in the person of my- self; and I take great pride in mak- ing ft known that with me gersontlly tha sceds have token. rSt—and I hope that tho stem ad foliage will grow. and.develop until from ite hougha an aroma may be. transmit- fed to every Hamite West Virginian there 1s. T want to thank Mr. Arthur S.] Gray, of Los Angeles, Calif. for his excellent reply to Dr..Jay Poters; New Orleans on bis article of De+ Priestism. Timidly concluding to Mr. Grey's version: This goverament of the United States is owned and con- trolled by the white man acd bis money, and too, these-aame men are not ay yel -mctastemed to having within their legislative: body & man of Negro birth as they now have, in the person of Mr. DePriest, that com pels a two-fold prejudice against him as we" all undoubtedly will agree— and Ji regards to the charge of “tore courage than wisdom,” we all credit sir with wonderful courage in that of obtaining what he hres in tif po- itigal world—But, the exercising of nis wisdoin {s 3 thing ho will alwayd and greatly Impaired owing to the na- | sige of his efVlrosment, This gould | nardiy_he_hétter_explained than in! Volunte 2 of Hon. Mr. Marcus Gat- vey's "Ehtiosophy ‘and Opinions” as ‘ecorded os page four. ‘So, we "do not solely belittle Mr. DePrient In the function of his dutles “but we do inter that where he fs ituated, his activitien in penalt of he race are Iargely mintmtzed, T will conclude the remainder of | ny feebie tkoughts in the following orm of averse. Write on! Toll on? Of ve men of today. Kedtovernent snd Vietory> | Ie coming our way. - I Amid the darkness and | ‘Pears -cublimé; 1 The Garvey Wg was dere | Tusrenws im courage, i Viti our Got oa Pronicin tne aot | Youre foryecst enue | SPENCER HL BUEZON, | isioniess Leaders { _ Should Retive Bditor, The Negro Worle: Rkery “builder mutt have .2 def tnite plea of coneiructions ie ioust havo a plelure of the thio eile te cestren covciesio, “A proatica ef cpcrstion lo brat tn order 2 ajaten Panel ot presen Gnioriunsiely far-un, the era 0 avery ew’ ented one inlintve, find mleit of indapendinee, "We oe Pack eo. rake oem lieth Bs Sap eros Wl oecseaaiy wb Agd Farry tenia Uae glare Wo aces Se tonme wacliecing aye caneere come valves of aanlre, Ie te a mest detestabie situation. Tedependence,ibeety, ond freodom ave ideais that must be attained, bat Ge tong os wo inten do tho bunsdahe Taeats ot the "pampered. few" Our Testers who. fhil to understand tap their, quoeeos tu predleated upea the hnproved eentltida o€ the taany, thould guledy. and. willingly laid thels’ rerponeibiiies “to. those. of onder voton and courage. "The program of Afriens National: ten wil lovato ‘the ‘Negro. peopled tothe: polled of ‘recognition, aad reepsct dhe each and every member S cagely Woe ter, cur soiuea and econorfft future will ever remain inthe bands of others if we fall. to erect-Yor chirscives'a government joaly under ‘our own dlvection, aad administration. ‘ 7 *Seuch a program Oaly be fial- sed ty, those who a able to vinual- ‘ee unity, copperation, and auccess. || Tt oli BE DONE, Lat js doitstelowmen! - ARTHUR 6. GRAY. To ditor, “ ™ The Nogro Wong. PT aOK that was a pret sssamfe snap er fara fu Tee Negio World: of stiary {1000 < ee i; ut the re sefock the obsctee St ins foot Ts Negro ts otf o sieve. Abeebam Lin cata, und Bo one. cles can. treo. the Sane. Tie has, olin te intenastet-m is Welings af the Magre, amt M weg i a: Saas See aye eee, 6 ER aN % ee Be xh ‘ <% SOS Men chin ae resus 4 & Galegntion of Negriee td visit fects sn hngure 245), esas “Tout woe “te,” wittering, 1: my fudgnientP ins. greatest-worng. wudlict- 3 on any people. But even when they cease to be slaves, you are yet fat removed ‘from. belag placed on. an oquatity witn the walle rece, ‘You are aft fre samy oF Ya renner Which the other race enjoys. The as- piration of man’ {s'to enjoy equality with the hest. when free, but on. this particular continent.not s.single man ot your rece is made the equal of a finglo man of olirs.. Their case 1s in thelr own hands, and they must work out from the eituation in which they found themselves. Go where you wpe treated the best, and the ban is stil ee ee ee ee eee en Dut to present It as a fact, with which we all have to think and deal, I can. not alter it.if T'would. It ts 8 fact which we all think and feel allke, you and I. ‘Thorefore, if,we' want to be a race of tree people, we will have to free ‘oureeives; and the more Y study the ‘of the Universal, Negro Im- fyoveneat Association (Aug. 1929) more I.can see it is true and righteous altogether: Lat us move onward and upward, tll Africa's free. ; - JAMES A. HILL, 49 Baseott street, : Albany, N.Y. ha ae Senter Oe . ‘The Negro World. fe ‘Sir: Tt would do. wall for all local lead. ers and would-be leaders of the U N. I. A. to read, mark, leara and tnwardly digest the editorial in The Negro-World of-April 5, under the caption of “A Call'to U.N. ZA! Leaders.” | . We want leaders who will put tn, to practice, what they proach." We of the Banea Division are very unfor- tunate. ‘Though we spent huagreds of dollars in-sonding a delegate to the Sixth International Convention, held_in_tamnates,—B-—-W_F, -in—the Person of our president, « man who Wag. acclaimed the little Gyrvey, as soon as he found that the Cuben immigration lew :preventtd “his re- turning to Us, he ceased to commu- nicate with the division, not even to send A repott in writing, thovgi’ he wus asked repeated!y to do so. by. yoveral members, including: this writ- er. This brings to me the cid aay- ing, “Out ot sigbt, out of mind” hase are some. of’ the thinze, 3¢r. Réitor, that bring about cpldness in many of the local divisions, Our eaders preach one thing and practice another. : ‘Through the indifference ‘of this deletes Wwe ere today no winer thon ais “eutifdur enceemfyy the works Jobe ct te convention aut to the act that we Sot Be more report han Unt glenged from the, cchimng of the Rompe ‘ Te woul? do welt fol, all wouldase cacers to take pattern from the feu, Merona Garvey, who proves| nia Yaltituizxory to ia followers, in, sasan and out of vento, iz prison | su Out. ‘ ‘A leader thet wilt rorget his.tot- vitors an toon Aa hs fe oot sgh | R my opiafoy, 42 net Georth the apel | ation: God. give us mien! | Yours in the ease of Airien, MB. SEtONS. | Bases, Oriente, Cube, Apri?, 1930... t | Site ee ite Negro, Worlds | Permit me a ittle spaée fa the pret letous column of your "Tadiepensable | Weskty" to convey these few words to my Rece. _.Rellov_maa. of the Negro Reco—Ii You should ask mic “Which of the Laws of Nature the human fade ig giving itx fullest execution bday?” E will teil you that st is the Law of Sar. ee A. slight glapee at tie Warid”in whlch we live, how it Is being devel- “Opea aad who its development tends to benett, will give you the fact that scitishness aes ecome the prime fn sts of the age, Ever since ‘the time- when Jacob robbed Esau of” Ais birthright, the people now Known as tho whites hava caught the reflection which pene, trates into their very souls, and there ise Hatng down to it. TE excels ail religion. The white’race nner ft to nro- tect ltaelf-agaings all and’ sundry. Unfortinptely the colored race was very alow in asserting that law; ‘Gone sequently we find ourselves paying dear, apd very dear, indeed for: our siothtulmare. We admit Uist our forefathéra made, the blunder; and“by this blunder we are How experiencing the effect? to so much that ll Gore are now being cased againet ue: the,very means of, earning a livelihood is being denied is. make the éecpnahig Node? kts, cur ecatatbers; byt mew, Negroes, under the tuithle gt » Merous Garvey va ce dead, get down. to work, mow, destiny ia our bande, and ton Eager bn Bed fetes, ‘as as our be sea_Dight. “Prepare 76 the wy Theaking you Mr. Bitter, I re mie, von -" Kouse te ‘Che’ ines Atrio.” ~. ALARIC 'F, WEL. Stature fe mati Ts ay a AS engineers: thet: sotemaeees : o¢ table. | Wietoriand ate pe stednalty” off the tant and that if was 6 fll Steer Fi Te te a wtredge, but remarkable ‘nat “Mangiand built up ber in- dustries Woy Urvttling India’s mated eas handicrafie; aad now-tb ip the tur of India’s handicrafts to throt~ tle the English machine thdustries. -power-ot-the-cunning.of man's fingers Is really untoubded. ‘The ever-increasing menace ‘of n= ‘employment in Great Britain’ is di- rectly due to the situation in India. ‘The British stateamien are ashamed to -confess it ‘openly, for they are afraid to face the Indian demand for Justice with courege or fairness. It ‘soatthoy-roalize that it is now within, the power. of India to ‘starve the British into submission. ‘An extended boycott of all British igoods will be fuAnitely, more effec- tive. than the..German . submarine. campaign during ‘the World ‘War in teaching a lesson ‘to the natives of Great Britain. © : ‘And, the lesson India ts texching will be accepted ‘and followed by, oppressed peoples of the world. The Chinese have already used it with great success. And the others also can, a : eee Take for instance any part of Af rica... Africans there. need 3 courageous leadership M@jthe type of , Mabatma Gandhi, Tho boycott and civil disobedience movernents could be very effectively organized among any groups in Africa. 7 ‘The leaders stiowd study the local problems as they affect the tndividu- al community, ‘Thea choose the simplest problem that affects the welfare of a large number of peo. ple and attack it in a simple way. Compulsory labor and. porterage gould be-very sticcessfully attacked if only the people had sincere lead~ ership on the spot. ‘ Even Africans are able to produce the simple things they need in thelr own simple ways. They coulk therefore “organize —a~ -boyeott — af manufactured goods from Burope in a very telling manner. Of course, Europeait ‘powers Wall” not sit with their heads folded und watoh-the Africans grganize to deal, their interests a death blow. That sould vnot he human. Afi there- fore: the leaders of ‘the people must ° pe willing to uncerga-any amcunt of Aud Garveyism is teaching the principles of” effective and sincere leadership by Precopt. and ‘by prac- tes. The.U, N. I. A: has’a great morelrésponsibility ta the race, for Hit ia the ploneer is the eld and the fret champion of the cauce’ of race going to cprcad its goape! of FREE FABRICA Jn ail the corpers of the world, Je Bvery Negro that ie prous of nie aco. ond hue saly-respeet should stand by the orgzuization and end ef who are carving by their siecat ate Blood ». crown of, disalt x Soo se Negro race the wordd over, When Afrien strikes. the blow— aud India fs striking herd now— what will beeciae of Buropean im- perlalicm? Xt wilt melt away ike the’ nesty,-Zrost in the tropteal sun whieh would be the redeemed Afries, and the rezeherated Asi, ‘The mightier, the rapaeity of ae imperiatisia the more tragic wilt be tte ectinpse. And tke emplte that iz siveady marked ‘for such = collapses ang that is now on the road ro dln solution iy the Britivh Empire, witlel, is not Bfitich st alin its cormposi- tion. : Just pleture’ the plight of that puny fskind that is struggling to live up to the épithet the Prench so gracefully conferred on it, “namely, “Albion Perfide," when she Will lore her African and Asie iereitories! _Of all_the great iudustialized countries none hav bullt its howe of Wosperity on the shifting sands of an outraged humanity as Great Britain. ‘She has built. huge indus- tries for which sho'ls not At at all by herself to xupply raw. miateriais,- Nor“Gan she conkume ali she prom fuces. In’ fadt, some of the. things he produces are never consumed in Great Britain at all. ‘They ate pro- juered countries, But now: the late ct refuse to buy! ° ent This ts not: al, Great Britain ‘annot produce her own food. Cobld he buy her food ‘from abtosd with - rumbling induatries? A: deficlt- i» ready reported in her budget. - - are sian ‘When’ you Took far esough in thd uturesdod ft not farther than @ - jeneratlon. or two-~the African © nee sat sycosed in our Ute thas: With this ‘ever presmnt every: Yogic savald strive to organise for he Uay that will redeewn Africa! . - Jeeteteeent Pine . ‘Young Man—“How much do pay for a canrtiagy Bomme? <= teat of your life.” : 5 eg Rectal ane ote a we._stweid say.”—Bostéa. ‘Tram, 4 y." Bowen. ‘Tram THEN COLUMN would like to give expression to the opinions and views of the fight fans. Soldon do the ones who pay to see fights have a chance to express themselves regarding the conditions surrounding the game today. This is your opportunity to talk right out. It would be good for promoters, managers and also fighters, when they can understand just what the followers of Fistrahan' want. Now, don't be bashful. Send in your opinions to be reproduced in this column. No letter should 'exceed 400 words. You should be glad of this privilege to openly, express yourself. Send all letters to Boxing Shadows, care of this paper. I STILL MAINTAIN that Max Schmeling should not be allowed to go through with the Jack Sharkey bout until first he partakes in a tune-up fight with some good opponent. To allow him to come back to our country after a year's absence, and during all that time not participating in any boxing pouts, and permit him to enter into a supposed championship bout is out of the question. Here again we have a foreigner making a paradise out of dear old U. S. A. A lot of fight fans have asked, "Whom has Schmeeting beaten?" What of his fight with Risko? Were they in the process of building up this German boy? All right; Risko is on our trial horse. Let Maxey repeat his K. O. victory over him again or give him Campo. The New York Boxing Commission cannot allow him to go through with the Milk Fund shot, before proving himself. I am not going to ask any other paper to take this stand, unless they are willing to do so on principle. We should have the interest of the public at heart, more so than three or four characters. It will be too late to put up a howl after the fight. Schmeling cannot prove himself in a training camp. The false camp work-outs have been overdone, and the no-sincere boxing critic can afford to bring what he finds in training camp back to his reading public and say this is the real low-down. Especially so in the case of Schmeling. AT LAST the big dish of spaghetti and cheese, Primo Cararner, has been shown up, and it took a loyal American, Leon Cevallier, a race man to do it. Really it is a shame, the way these European people can come over here, and use the would-be wise people of our country, such as the white sporting fraternity. Many an honest American has been "navigated" into paying good American coin to see the "false shark" go through the pre-arranged boxing act. Every time that he has made should be taken away from him and returned to the people it belongs to. Money received under false pretenses is illegally received and therefore a law violation; and to think of the enormous price paid him for each set. In his recent false show he was guaranteed $13,220, against his opponent's $1,560. Can you imagine such death? Really, this bird should be deported. If for no other reason than that he has made the wise American like a fish of the sucker class. He should not be allowed to show in New York again. We New Yorker gave him his first feed and I was one of them. Well the no-gooder can keep the thirty dimes I paid to see his feet. Really this painter should be in Ringing Brothers circus. He has been clowning long enough, and has reached the stage where he can apply for a card in the first rate clown's union. Here's a good care for him, force him to meet Godfrey, and after they have entered the ring, turn George loose, and you can believe me that Godfrey will give him the spanking he deserves. This would cure him and repay every person that has released there money into his keeping. No wonder he has won every fight. My! What a joke on us? Well, you remember the saying, there is a fool born every minute, I wonder if it is, "Born a fool, always a fool." NOTICE! We have a Piece of Mail in the office for LARRY JOHNSON BOXING SHADOW ED. THE NEGRO WORLD. GET A MYSTIC LUCKY RING Be lucky. Have money. Attends, sweetsfarfar. With This mystic ring symbolizes This mystic ring symbolizes Luck. Made Black Onyx composition with white gold pink gold. Odd and attractive. For Odd and attractive. For the American boy. Pay the American boy. Pay $1.85 plus postage. If you send $1.85, it is $2.85. SO Mr. Dainson Runyon had to teach Godfrey on account of not being successful in securing an appointment for him for the second time, bout on the Milk Fund Show. What a joke; prime lighting is turning out to be. Mr. Runyon you have go. to go through with Godfrey in the semifinal. There in Campola, Pierre Charles, K. O. Christher, Ted Sandwind, Johnny Riske, Paulo, and a few others. Now if neither of these want to mix it with George they should not be given any work on the Milk Fund Show at all. I would advise that you use middleweights or say light-heavyweights. Here is good material; for your Harry Smith vs. Mickey Walker or George Courtney or Larry Johnson vs. some good opponent. Listen Mr. Runyon, if you don't watch out you are going to lose money on this show. Sharkey and Sehmingel saying it in plain talk cannot draw a lick. And why, Sharkey pu up a very bad fight against Bull Scott. He showed in that fight that he does like to be slipped and he resorted to foul-tactics. Then Sehmingel has not had a glove on for over a year. I would venture to say that if you were not interested from a promotional point in this proposed championship bout, that you would turn your back on it yourself. Therefore the supporting card must be an exceptionally good one if money is to be made. If none of those big "Hams" want to show with Godfrey, let them go to the dogs and use fighters from any of the other divisions. A tip time is worth a fall behind. Reed Kayos Ruiz With Broken Hand PHILADELPHIA.—Although suffering from an injured right hand, Eddie Reed, 135 pounds, of this city, knocked out Manuel Ruiz, 134½, of Mexico, in the fifth round of a scheduled eight round windup at the Columbia Friday night. Earlier in the week, Reed wanted to be relieved of this bout, saying he hurst his hand and was unable to go through with the attack, but Frank Weiner of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission said that Eddie must fight, and not his brother, Calvin, who desired to substitute in his place. The fight until the fourth round was a fairly even affair, although Eddie seemed to hold a slight edge. In the fourth round, Reed let out on the Mexican, and it was only a question of time when Ruiz would be knocked out. In the fifth round the awaited knockout came, but the Mexican Ked proved a hard one to drop, as he hit the cavities three times before he took the count. Townsend Fears Santiago LOS ANGELES—When a rigger and his managers admit themselves afraid of their opponent, verily he must have the "goods." But this in what Billy Townsend, famous Canadi- dian lightweight, his father and Jack Allen, manager, confessed. So in preparation for the battle with Armand Santiago at the Olymp- ple last Tuesday night, special pains were taken to train Billy to keep his chin well-covered during the mi- kups with the Cuban fashion. Billy was dropped twice in their last sensational battle here and only won when while grumpy and reeling he landed a jucky punch that knocked out his foe, leaping into the "kill." Davis Challenges Mannie Davis, New York welterweight, of Leo P. Flynn's stable, desires to challenge Young Ia c k Thompson, Baby Joe Gans, Billy Washington and any other welterweights. He claims victories over Frankie Petrolle, Red Herring, Jack McDonald, Billy Washington and others. Gorilla Jones Wins WILMINGTON, W. Y. — Gorilla Jones, of Akron, scored a technical knockout over Gene Cardi—white, Wilker-Barre, in the seventh round of a ten-round bout, here Monday night. INSTANTLY GLORIFIES YOUR SKIN! Fascinating Face Powder Makes Man MAD about You! Henry Tulsen's BLUE MOON FACE POWDER, no face and velvety, grabs just the right amount of skin you are already covered. It毫不费力 you can reinhabit the fluffiness which lasts for hours! A boy simply fell habitually to leave-flag wet it flag moss just as appraising and letting so moonlight build! BLUE MOON 25£ for a fascinating LACTON FACE POWDER MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 8th Ave. 8:30 Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday 2:00 LAURENCE MAYERS, Presents "The Green Pastures" By MARC CONNELLY With a Distinguished Guest Including: Richard R. Harrison Lou Verdon Alberto Fonderson Shelley Pattony J. A. Rippe Jay Monahaye Chasel K. Moore Joseph Bordy Benjamin Culver Arthur Perler Wendy KE Benjamin Pfeife Jennie Falker J. Gumper Telt Philip Murray Daniel Reynolds Erik Harris Michael Murrell George Raspail Billy Gentry Jackson Rithamden, Jr. 4 MARSHALL TIPS WEEK, MON, WED, FRI AND SAT-BEAT NOW CHICAGO (A.N.P.)-By virtue of the great fight watch he put up against Jimmy McMearin in New York two weeks ago, Young Jack Thompson, who was thrown into the pelvic spotlight eighteen months ago by a two-round knockout of Joe Dundee, then the kingpin of the waterweight division, has been matched to eight Jackie Fields, the present waterweight champion, in Detroit, May 16. Fields won the championship from Dundee in Detroit last year on a foul. The next meeting of Fields and Thompson will mark the third fractas between the pair. Fields won both the other bouts. Strongly enough, nobody else has obtained an unquestioned decision over Thompson since he became a first rank fighter. It was claimed after the first fight of the pair out in the Golden West that Jackie had, attacked Thompson by sticking his thumb in the latter's eye, thus blinding the colored battler early in the fight and putting him under a handicap. In the Chicago fight, something queer happened in the first round. Thompson was almost on the verge of being knocked out. But in the second and succeeding rounds, he came back strong and was beating the champion until a riot occurred in the crowded, hall and unnerved him. From then on it was Fields and the verdict was given him. It was also believed by friends of the colored battler in this city that the fast life of the big town had operated to soften Thompson so that he was not in the best shape for Fields. Carnera-Chevalier May Be Restage San Francisco, April 18. Louis Parente, Oakland promoter who staged the questionable Primo Carneiro-Leon Concivalt fight last Monday night, has offered the same prize for a renewal of the battle at Oakland April 23. The Boxing Commission is expected to sanction the bout. The net proceeds from the fight would be divided between the East Bay Athletic Club and the Community client. Leon See, manager of Carneiro, had previously agreed to fight for clarity. The prices of both boxes in Monday's fight are still held up. Forty-Two Cricket Gramma Soluzione 2 Graciee clubs in the metropolitan area have arranged a golf course forty-two games for this school, starting May 29 and ending September 21. The teams will represent the Crescent A. C. Brooklyn, Columbia Oval, Forchham, Newark, Staten Island and Union County Graciee clubs. The Graciee open their season earlier than their rink, meeting Haverford College here May 17. The final game of the club schedule will be between the champions and an all-star team chosen from the rest of the clubs. Triskegee Coaching School Open June 9 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The third annual summer school course in physical education and athletic coaching will be given the first session of the summer school, starting June 9 and ending July 12. Thorough instruction will be offered in the following courses: football and basketball for men and women, playground and competitive games, training and conditioning, and athletic publicity. Each course will be conducted by the coach of that particular sport. Dr. Eugene "H." Bibble will have charge of the course in athletic training, and conditioning, and Captain H. S. Barnaby, chief of the Triangle Institute Athletic News Bureau, will have charge of athletic publicity. Washington, D.C., April 11.—Kappa Alpha Psi furnished the second consecutive surprise in the "Interfair," League at Howard University by defeating the strong Phi Beta Sigma team 30-28 last Saturday afternoon in the Howard University gymnasium. The Phi Beta Sigmas had previously defeated Omega Psi phi, who in turn had defeated Kappa Alpha Psi in the first game of the "Actors are born and not made." Some wise writer pamed these lines long ago. It becomes our duty, however, to hand out a line of caution and advice to would-be wise white producers or backers of all colored shows in coming to Harlem to select what they delight in calling "types" for their shows instead of actors. Good actors individually in either race are few. The stage is not crowded with women like Ethel Barrymors and Laura Bowman, one a great white, and the other a great black. There is a call today for more actors like Geo. Arliss, John Barsmore, Bert Williams and Geo Walker. The recent group Negro productions were not due to what the white producer calls his careful selection of "Types" of Negroes as much at is was his misconception of the inborn ability in the Negro to act. In each instance it was the superb acting that made these shows—not types. Just as in "Hallelujah" and the latest Broadway Negro dramatic sensation, "The Green Pastures." Any one watching the natural ability of the Negro child actor, "Little Farina," can tell that such traits are characteristic of the entire race—"Actors are born and not made." A Mighty Singer - Abbie Mitchell Singing before a musical crowd at the St. Marks M. E. Church at 137th street and Edgeworth avenue, on Monday evening. Abbie Mitchell, celebrated stage star and international soprano, sang herself into newer and higher heights of popularity. Miss Mitchell showed a clear voice of high and sweet range. And sang with a feeling and understanding hard to describe. There were numbers from the foreign authors in French, Italian and Spanish. All of these she was extremely fine. Displaying a warmth due to the respective natives. Her rendition 08 Hall Johnson's number, "A Noble City Called Heaven", got a great reception from the audience. Miss Mitchell had to repeal "Most impressive to us about the whole song festival was the remarkable, ease of the singer and her, self-assurance. Miss Mitchell looked about, smiled to friends in the audience even before going into her foreign numbers—and into no time did she show the "first stage fright" and unrestless of most singers. To us Miss Mitchell is theric's greatest artist and one of the leading soprans in the world. New York pot in the slight of hand in 30 years at the Royale on Saturday night when Theo Kirkpatrick, all Nazi artisans strung their claw before a packed house. Many familiar faces were recognized by us among the singing and dancing group. The show provided a different brand of entertainment. One heard the song of yesterday, enjoyed the cotton picking and corn husking includes of minister days gone by, sung in many instances by men who had sung them before for Geo. Villan and Marlow. Every phrase to keep the show true to the old time ministerial line has been well carried out. There were two clear men in Amen David and Stanford McKinnish, with that prince of interlocutors, Henry Troy. The general line has made up from end to end was good. The singing in special solo offerings was above par, song spectacles by Lonnie Graddock, Geo. Mixon, and Gerald Hall were worth going into to hear. Amy Davis given a new version of the Negro minister which pleased, Nancy Easton and Howell scored with their big time act. When drum majors were made, feature created only one—his name is J. Mardo Brown. Characteristic drills and formations have been staged by J. A. Shipp, the muscial numbers have been prepared by Donald Heywood, the material has been edited by Henry Meyers, and the technical direction is by Walter F. Scott. Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, and rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.—Cardinal Newman. 564 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn N. W. tel. phones 5165 1815 - 8077. Meeting daily 2:30 and 8 p.m. ms. Healing for the sick. private interview, mediumship course, corre- tion course. The Master Jesus Comm- mandeed must be heard the sick, can not spirit. REV. R. L. RICHARDS Jones Brothers Billmore Studio This is the story of two Negro brothers who have been pioneering in the Negro motion picture field at 200 West 135th Street for two years. As pioneers are forced to do, these youngsters had to master all the grit and nerve possible to slay off defeat of their one big idea. Months ago the boys purchased a big new type motion picture machine for taking pictures of Negroes and important doings among our people. Several of their pictures of the calibre have shown in Lafayette and D. C. theatres. Now these courageous lads have organized the Bimmore Film Tone Studio Corporation of $100,000 for the purpose of furthering their new 'talkie' program. Geo. B. Jones is president, Wm. L. Jones is treasurer, and Garfield Beavers is secretary. They have a fine studio and are going forward. Coming Events the famous Harmony Social Club which is well known among the younger social set, has issued a unique green and gold invitation to their friends for their annual ball at the Alhambra Ballroom on the evening of April 25. We got our bid and expect to see the boys and girls caper that night. Stanley A. Levy is president; St. Clair Grazeet Jr. is secretary, and Louis Merchant is treasurer. Mark B'Albert's Debut A young planit from Chl. will be in our midst on April 27, appearing at the Grace Congregational Church on Sunday evening. The young artist, playing here for the first time, is highly recommended by the white press. New Yorkers will give him the once over. The entire cast of the latest Broadway dramatic hit will be seen in a benefit performance for the Cardinal Gibbons Institute on April 22. The performance will be held in the Manifold Theatre and the proceeds will be given as part of the sum of $60,000 for building a girls' dormitory and boys' trades building. Of this amount $22,500 has been promised by the General Education Board. MINSTREL CAST COMPLETED The complete cast of "Klipptrick the Old-time Minstrel," which opened on the Royale Theatre on Saturday evening, April 19, is as follows: Interlocutor, Henry Troy; end-men, Sidney Dinston, Harrison Blackburn, John La Rue, Stanford McKissock, Tom Beecher, Dave Michaels, and Amon Dagus; drummer, J. Murdoch Brown; singer-in-specialist, Louis Craddock; John W. Cooper, Rudolf Dawson, William Hertil, Billy Dennett, Larry Goodwell, George Nikon, George D. Hare, Hara Hull, James K. Love, Daniel Hayes, Louis Johnson, J. W. Mobley, George Myrick and George Reines, Characteristic skills and formations have been staged by J. A. Shipp, the musical numbers have been prepared by Donald Hewood; the material has been edited by Henry Myers, and the technical direction is by Walter F. Scott. J. Marte Trown, the son of theatrical drummer of "Show Boat," twirled his silver baton in the first part finale of "Hilpatrick's Old-time Minisretch" opening at the Royale Theatre on Saturday evening, April 18. Jarahal, the only colored male performer, was a member of the cast of "Hilpatrick's Old-time Minisretch" which opened at the Royale Theatre on Saturday evening, April 19. Jarahal, has just returned from a concert tour of France. "Hilpatrick's Old-time Minisretch" which opened at the Royale Theatre on Saturday evening, April 19, will have a performance consisting of the three additional parts of a minisretch show: the first part, the ollo, and the afterpiece. We encourage indulgence and happiness. We are never so wrestled to joy as we are always. Be sure. THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Read what Sam Huff in head. He is one of my mujers and has found the easiest way to make the best mugs good. B. P. Felt's record @ 10 orders in 16 hours. Harrell earned 600 in 2 hosts. Yup Can Do the Same I'll send you my complete line of men's Pink and Black Perk. No less colors. Handmade spring and summer shoes. Show to friends and get their thanks. To all dedicated personnel. Rush name for PINK equipment. INDIAN SECRETS AT LAST REVEALED CHIEF RED FEATHER at the Head of His Powerful Tribe CHIKF RED FEATHER at the head of his powerful tribe of IROQUELIN INDIANS always camped near running water. He was a shirred man and his warrior healthy and well trained. He lived in a river valley and Indian home took CHIKF RED FEATHER healed them with certain herbs. He would never disfigure the faces of these herbs until his death. This is a tradition among FAMOUS INDIANS who are sick and want to get well. This secret is composed of many kinds, roots and flowers which you simply boil and drink. It is called IROQUELIN FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Thousands who were sick and want to get well are the same for you. If you are suffering with nervousness, headache, nausea, rheumatism, kidney and liver trouble, loss of sleep, swollen of the limbs, palpation of the heart, leching, and troubleseas. For this remedy that will help you out of your misery and add many benefits to your life. Do you wish to be healthy, cobbled and well? NATURAL INDIANS. NATURAL INDIANS. NATURAL INDIANS. Price is $1.00 in U.S. $1.50 in fowling dress. Your drugist will get it for you or send us money and we will send you per capot. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. 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, Potenates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a coiled girl, and the results of this first marriage: How he lost the championship title etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson interested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.75. Send Year Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more leased that is why we are making this splendid offer. PHILADELPHIA. -- Peerless' ended their basketball season by losing to the Philly Giants, 29 to 25, at the New Broadway A. C. Friday. The greater experience of the Giants was too much for their younger adversaries, and during no part of the game were the Peerless' boys over in the lead. The playing of Bethards and Morrison of the Giants, and Boust of Peerless' featured this thrilling game. At full time the score was 17 to 5 in the Giants' favor. Grays Trini Bishop MARSHALL, Texas. — The Homestead Grays defeated the Bishop College nine by a 153- score here Friday, the contest, on being on hot even terms until the fourth inning when the Pennsylvania started a rally which found no inning scores. Runs Last Race LOS ANGELES (ANPE) - Closing, his track career at Jefferson High School by capturing the quarter mile in 51.25 seconds. Larry Cormi- chard helped his team pile up 51 points last week when they compa- sion with Fremont. Mr. Harold G. Salin. Business Manager. The Negro World. New York City, N.Y. Learr Mr. Salin. I cannot thank you enough for the book you sent me "True Jack Johnson in the Ring and Out." This book and the weekly illustrated feature cartoons in The Negro World, do much to evo- lutionize the feelings of the Negro. This book gives you a much better insight on the "True Jack Johnson." I would advise every Negro to read this book for a better understanding of the one-time heavyweight cham- Thank you again for thus putting the bank before the public as you have. I will tell my many friends about it. Your success is rare. LOUIS R. HOUSE. Miraca. Nurture your minds with great thoughts. To believe in the heroic madher heroes. Hays Sings Upon his third return to New York in four months to appear in song recited at Carnegie Hall on April 26 Roland Hayes, worldly celebrates tenor will sing for charity. By a special arrangement with the composer committee of the Carnegie dibbons Institute, the entire process of this occasion will go to that worthy institution whose purpose is to raise a sum of $65,000 for building a girl's school building. The general education board has promised to raise the rent. This school we learn will be located in Baltimore, near the historic St. Mary's City and will have a colored principal and faculty. No doubt Mr. Hayes felt the urge to help this noble cause because of his early struggle for education. Born in Georgia, where even today, no special arrangement is made for the education of Negro youth, Mr. Hayes found the road rock as he embarked on his singing tour. He found it necessary to seek other climes to further his ambition. The north with its many advantages beckoned, and he landed in Boston, a willing pupil to his culture. Step by step with his own determination Hayes climbed until he faced race began to hear and feel his deep sorrow. Many barriers including color of skin, American prejudice, lack of chance, and interference to the bury his purpose. But the bury kept on until the entire world recognized him as a most no-noworthy emperor of capital art. Today he has survived to the biggest way. Mr. Hayes will impress to contribute his talent and money to the struggling youth of the land, is a pleasing tribute to the man. CARNEGIE HALL SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 27TH Roland Hayes Negro Tenor TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Rees Ped ners eter ee on eee ae aa ee me acparetaineen eerie eee meee Ene ne Ta NTNENRET Ree OTT pe ; en ere ee ee eee Pee ee ee ee he ne ee Sau One cee MMSE as —. Se me oe ee mm a ae aoe SM a Ca ee Se ee: ew eee ee mek eS ee Gyo re ee Pe ca eee re aoe ae Sh cous he te ee ee en rer, : ae Es ake ee Oe Ske Me ee ae eee ese regain ag aR nr eek Ee oy cee a eo or onan oes oe i Se Ei oh bie oe ra i a ee a na pees eee ree 3 BRE Nee pn uel Deis fetes poate ToS faci op en eo fragrant ei Le ee a ae E aha nie Val oH Tnfomuatian Service ol Re See See GO eee seeiee anaia ah ied oc Rae ne eae ‘Paroraistios EAC ae Rie Paes ieee pie tana oaperdioe: | awe rane aes, oc eas Se haem es cea sere Bion Patrionque D” [tae Twigc clone" ka Proce | A WaH borer (0 he coco OH | SF SEARS Seen devoted wpon fl _—._‘Dranaeily ‘sqtten to détude “Amcerican “publ - opinion and patity agatlinent 18 Lat —te-Amerioon_Countrien? == ‘Was, not. the réported “Satiataction of the Haitian people with the report’ ‘simply, the choice of a-lesser evil face of greater one? MAtany rate they are beginning tc ‘feel the aftermath. As a ditect con: ‘seqilence, “Martial Law has been re- eaabilsbed in Haitf, in @eiled form, 30 not to arouse sympatby from the outside world. : "A decree by General R. P. Wik liamgon the 9th of April 1930, noti- aed Xie "Punite “or Port-au-Piince “that. "During the meetings of ~ the ‘Council of State this month, no. gath- eritiga in the streets ‘will be allowed. ‘Au ‘citizendy are requested not. to mand in the streets, to obey the ord: ‘tra of the police’and to keep an ord: erty attitude. ‘The polite has orders to allow only ‘tp Counsellors of State and persona holding invitation cards to enter the hail of the Council of State. To thie effect, notice is given by the present to all interested ones; (fiat ‘thoy will not be: permitted to ‘eater into the Council's hall bearing ame of any kind.” ‘From all quarters, the abolitioh of ‘the Counil of State hus'been demand: ‘on Maren 7th, the Various patri- je onganizations federated Into Tigkoa Sacred, presented to the Honi- an Cintas anak tae as Fe rT ay ian a Gladys May ot ShittiaSumn'Co- Follow the lead of Gladys ‘May, vivacious actress in Shufflin’ Sam frem Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever used. ¢ QUININE POMADE is Cae original! Tz reached: the roots of the hair and & gives naturel iustre Shot *stayst Stons itchiag scalp and makes harshest hair not and pliakite. 4 - Write for FREE sample dad book oF Mactsry tlants. ENEIENEO NRIICINECO. : bi A Baby in mogugeheed Coors jo Meny Wome Mees oer ie Meare Wicca ee Trial Treatment FREE Storiity, geautting from functional Hacateeaa Wap use saroletnstts Ban ude alter Line fre now nroud Heane Ree ert sw meta or on EU ARURERSS aot toate reper fie HRSRGG SORE 2 Wie abet Meh Ta Onesie tana ELASSTAE habe eta ae) ea enn eae eters st ite. ‘Mory Etisrs “of C enth Ste Bie dtoC REE Sea TW ats blessed with dfine baby boy. I thank Souter Tour wonusrtu Srteciption TOA gladly "Pecos A te "GF you Rave.been denica mothers “thowa Sectee ‘of uncconal wea: Bast Seahereng! went chittean at Erhed palin Ganon before Be acer ee REL Sata neta an ionia teat AS sapend ant iat aehgiipees serene stom, ‘ Soeeeet cele taco S| 2 seb prepares iiconooe eae SPORE ig eve nenecin F- Bee nrc ceahepemtncine| and tnatructions for the choice and- elec Hone of dplagaten ots, wpe suddanty an order to stop waa given. although Mt was Mr. Forbes ,who bad given ayfthorization to Mr. Bigal, the Pres! dént of the Biaitian Group t6 proceed. ‘On March 1ith, it was brought out that the Commission bad suffered: a change of heart and then exacted | partic\y ation for the Councit of State. ‘The Haitian Natio Was being dealt .a sovere blow. but had to accept: 9 caa_neve iton-of the ‘Council of State Participating in the reorganization of Halti's affairs, in- atead Its abolition bad’ been agreed upon. ‘The Haitian people are opposed to the Counctl.of State because... Ar- ticle. 28 of the Constitution of 1918 generally ascribed to Gov. F. D. Roosevelt, but: denied by him, says: “each, branch of the government is independent of the other two, in their attributions it dxercises separately” “none can delegate the other, oF leave the limits prescribed:to it”... a tran- sitory article (D) In CAUDA VEN- ENUM seeds’ Oat yp Cound ot State will exercise Ragislative pow- ers and the powers conferred are tem- porsry . :. No, constitutional text accards it the right, to elect the Pres- lent... Articles 40 and 42 g¢ Con- stitution clearly specify that fhe Na- tional Assembly. composed pf the Senators and Deputies sitting togeth- 4c-in. a body, in assembly shall elect the president. Because the Haitian people realize that the Council of State, composed of men picked” by Borno after sp- proval by U. S. Gen. Russell, 1s only a rubber starap, a travesty, used by the U.S, occupation for carrying out orders ax expressed by Mr. Norman Davis, U."S. Secretary of State per interim, who wrote to the Haitian Charge d'Aftaira at Washington, on September 27th, 1920 “if the Ameri- “can"-Tegation™ has 86" objections te the propored. aw it will be sent to the Council of State to. be voted’ up- on an agreed” again by Dag-A. C. Millspaugh ex-Financial Adviser’ to Haitl, writing of General Russell in Foreign Aftars, says “not only has he the right vf vem of Haitinn laws, be also Fetracts them: be negotiatés con- tracts swith Americar compantes. . Besides the Council of State elect= ed and reclected to the Presidency a man Homo, ineligible by article 73 of the Conatitution which . provides that to be president, one must be born of a Haitian father, and mother." Boro could.got'claim there preroge- tives. Records of the French Lege- lon at Port-au-Prince show that Lou is Borno is the con of Robert Borno who cune to Haiti in 1831 os Novens ber the 24 fron Pointe x Pitre; Guad- soure. Upon presenistion of a’ French pasrport at the Breach Legation, Rob- ort Rugene Borne was egistered No. 22, June.36th, 4848: Louis Borng, bis soi, Was born before SeptembeF 0th, 1865; Robert Eugene Berno .became naturatized September “2rd, 1874 Charles Borno, his son, French reg: Htry No. 1156, Marchi 10th, 1876; Latin Bora9, his son, French resistry No. 33g March 2rd, 1878: Jules Borng/ his son, French registry. No, xo1e, Dope 24, 3800; Christine Borno, French registry No. 1393, Sune 24, 4880; Catnllie, malitasy tlast of 1807. Mr. Emile Blanchet who was Haitl- on Minister st’ Wachington in 1922 has told in @rerious of artictes which ordi Ge acs Dros oe he sudmitted the Guittion to Mr. Charles Evans Hu,dia who dus dea U.S: Secretary of Staze and who “proposed to me to aizoan to the next day the inovyertine continua LUO] 8 - 3 B 4 H . q 4 > He wee TENS a ~# RR Pe >| — PAINS ‘3 OA aera IR Sis Nit Aver Br A Feed wore or” IFS “°T did not feel equal to £4 Fy tovday. Teciured ccte s F bit with paine in my side H EY and-beck. Iwas very weak. £4 iF ~theww Gat Tues She. 2 Sere ceria el Fi inne. 5 H ine Se elena pole” pe s"4 i EE peop ae BE LEE A Perea na Benen cssripssnisnenel atk! at a ech eeiben hide Se taskee sine eat SA rer ee Sy AS 1 A a a Oe SO ae Pavlos Foi Pec rangle antigens ‘the ipeident po <* La Pres of. tan ath at O18 fished. in Se ic Benen i ers ee Mead tay trac ‘Me Reniees’ and of Method Sre of Departnes ‘of Finance;'C, fuppresuion of Methods Of Gontrol! of Department of Com- merce: D. Suppression af Inspectors ‘of Finance and Customs; E, Dissolu- tion of the Chamber of Accounts; F, Avolanment of the Syndicate of the Agehta of Exchange; G, Govern- ment Agent at the Banks is Sup- pressed; H, No Publicity 1é Given to ‘Haiti's Accounts; I, Laws Regulating the Bank.-are. Chéaged; J, A New Forced Currency {a Imposed Upon the Country: K, Denial of Suffrage Ac- corded by Articles 6 and 27 of the Goneitution: L rygation “Without Representation; .¥f,. Unilateral -Con- tracta, os ‘AL te ond, we refer gu rodere to Article 7 of the PC. 8, cobtract to which General Russell refers in his report to the Ur. 8. Secqot State. Tt reads... ‘the governastnt accepts that the company shall have the prop- erty, the possessions and administra- tid of the existing railroad, with of Passage, stations, constructions and other dependencies . . . the company «Will be free of ail control or in- tervention from the Government, and that it will not be requisited to trans- Port passengers of freight other than that interesting to its affair, at the entire discretion of the Company 30 to secure “the eof more unde- sirable legistadion by the Council St State, we suspect, Martial Law is im- Posed upon the Haitian People. We ‘repeat thot the U.;3, Occupa- flon exist in Haiti by the'forced con- sent ofthe Haitian peoge! and not by the treaty of 1915 whieh-hes-ceased to ckist since 1926. It was not re- pewed. Tho Occupation hes been im- able to confirm its exlatence wilco has been Challenged by various writ- ers, newspapers, Le Temps, La Presse; therefore this document should not be used as a basis for the continuation of the Occupation of Halt! and the enslavement of “her-Peopie--—---—~ -We denounce this view attack made on" helpless Haiti. We get the Hon- orable President, Hoover to usc hie Rood office to stop the Council of State from, functioning’ aa was firat agreed upon by his Commissions. We appeal to all lberty-loving Americans, to the Press of the U. 8. to raise thelr voice in bebslf dP this just Cause, and help un to protest against the viola- tion of the, rights of & weak and de- fenseleas People, By. Sec. General Jean G. Lamothe, 61 East 198rd Streat, N.Y. C. Phila’ Diy. hye o (Gentinued teem Pace Oey wep SN ind Stes alee THe. Ba pina : "A ‘éclicious repast wae served and idouelne ead pases’ wee tensions in by the younger na, On Sunday, Apri ib, 26% Wayne L. Hopkins, @aecutive ‘Seetetary ot ‘the Armatrong Association and an utuority on Saclal Probigms adtrese ed a Fepresentative gathering, .us- Ibe: aa bis theme, "The Negro's Gon ‘tribution to American Civitigation.” “On Thursdoy, April 20th the poca speaker was Mr. W. A. Tooks, found- er -ahd president of Tooks Casket Comps, & $100,600.00 tnstitaton, He is also president of the Philadcl- Phige Buaess:ullelng “Association, Hiftople way “Tue Megte ie Bene Resa" . On Patin Sunday, Agi 19m, Lit erty Hall vax packeaecracos coc IGM “the ovenston ‘being: the sin Of Sr ‘Thontss Alenands ea 3 fi artetocrate ceauly fom the Cos, fo Free State. anda concert pro Sram’ rendered. by. the Wiltiageo Four Quartet, radio artiste fro ain lgton, Delaware. Ar Alesander captivated bia audiences aa be rented the Afric. He possesses & ice or voice, such as only. a native Af- Hlean ean boast of ue geared Under the management of ir Temes Wilson, and rated ae oue of the best {a thin aretion of the coustryy Vinitors to" Philadelphia wil tnd is Sundain nod. Weel days at on headquarters 2109 W. Colsauin ave ues Cail Stevenson 611 or Stevtee xon 9192 upon" arrival. A warm Sie eee ‘MEN ANS WowEN Rroun Yours * ee Grestes tapont phosuets con” serene EyeTroubles oe ca Maley skeet sea gree os ERED: Ee H ® = as eee 2 L hese oa eh ood Ser ak Smee Dr. Bun ker’s Handwriting Analysis * By BR, M,N. BUNKER . : Rutiunally Known CropliocdAnstess:. 3 > HAIR D¥E| y Fs F EE gegen gprs i lg ee os a ee en ede oe aoe RRC AOD AO 2 Oar corer oe sare oo ‘Tears welled up jin the eyes of imam antton, as fox. eee “Great inet must be Pad, te and Other GMICErS: Gl ‘the: Ph Divtdon, NG. 345 for the: splendid deinoustration. staged, 25 well as for the genuine cooperailon they gave to Col. Luthe: ‘Thompson, commanding the Excel stor Regiment of the UA. L; the ‘united forces of those divisions med great (mpreaaions on the visitors an: miembers prosent, and won great ap plause. There were also man; visit- Ang members’ from the Jersey City -and-other division’ of New Jersey ‘as well aa froth Brooklyn. “The Cor ineblan Band under.Prof. James Sal- tus, was on hard during rhe two memorable meetings, and by the dis coursing of lively send animating ‘traina helped to créate in,the malnids of thoae who attended an im; cession that will, we feol, never be erased. They were in’ excellent spirits, and the entgrtalament.they fumisted was thereby reflected. ‘The Universal Four Quartette. the Wandering Four Quartotte, and the U.N, L.A, Choir treus Philadelphia, covered themselves wilh: glory, and sang themselves: into the hearts of the audience.. Mr. Franklin E. Walk- er, radio artist, Mes. Washington and Miss Chtmbgriain, came in for great share of the appliuse of the big crowd. present, andgftad to re- spend to severe coool Tho sole ituals rendered by the Quartettes will never be forgotjen, as they, graye’ the friends, and Made them feel with the singers. ‘After a splendid ‘and heart-grip- ping address of welcom, the presi- dent Rev. R, 7. Brown, called for three cheers’ for the Hoa. Marci Garvey and the U: N. 7. A, and vis Mtors; and introduced the Hon. S. A. Hayner, whom, he said, it was 9 great, privilege to introduce,” for he said, Mr. Haynes has the unigue «is- tinction of being the only member ofthe old” Guard, of the FAecutive founcil, of the parent Baly ofthe U.N. I. A., active.in 1922, with the siogle exception. of Lady Henrictia Vinton “Davis, who {4 still in active nervice for the welfare and progress of the association at the present time. Mr. Haynes received a rous- trig ovacation. After a short, ‘and pithy address, in which he appealed fog ymity of effort, and concerted ac- oats the part of themembers and divisions, Mr. Haynes, who was Mas- ter of Ceremonies, presented the pro- grain ikenticwed ahevesabich wae oo ‘in every’ part uf the civilizes wort the name of Kelly Miller stands out es a ceholar and a writer—and here youffave a picture ofthe man him- felt, Not an ordinary phocogeph, but thal Intimate picture that Re puts or paper when he signe is naie.” EZ * j a hh ite, Le. Mike, ve i /—- Your wifing shows’ your satural ably, the lent, yo chave, and iMbws me’ wigr,to success, Ta Sbset: men No, 3, written by Professor Mil- ler, we imave the fect that he 4e,very determined, When he sterts fe do anytaing ke wilt eatry through: there ig not starting and thea tumiyg Bei. Kelly Miller is determined. Se is caret ghinker; he hes a reaxom for every conclusion be bas Oh any sub- ject. He is emphatic in his opinions. ‘Also he fs the type of maa who be- comes very. much -interested ig what fe is doing. . ‘Thest wre.some of the rendons tor Professor Miller's success, and-if you have cuch traits, there in n good rea son th know that. you too may Be succeestul. ‘ Of course, you may not wish to"be a (eather or a writer. Instead, you may want to be A preacher, or a fine mecbanic, or a musicinn, oF an artist. You may Dave talent along some otf er line, but if you bave determina- Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motte: Coartery and Sallifection Henry-A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director _ - 106 Weat 129:h Styet - > New York’ City. eae, 1 et beet: r [bomen ape Rains Tes gene eS Sa ae EEA eran ae oer SE ORE RENEE CEN Meas 8 a 1 obstinate rr Si Mie whe aie Ws. Rak eee Dagan cr the Praha uiity tae ‘ing much, was ‘strides: tat, Liber. {a,th Central and South—Americs, ‘pod the’ West Indies, Dr. Porter ‘opened the meeting with’ the usual rituapiatic exercises. “\Afler em interval of about iwo hours the meeting in the evening was opened with. the processional, “Qn- ward Christian Soldiers,” inwhich the U.N. EA. Legion, of ‘the Excelsior Regiment, the -Philadelphie- Div. No. 321, from “Bro lyn Division, “and from Jeriey, Gly, lookygy wart a ‘snappy in their splaii@la uniforms made a brilliant,demonstration, lead- ing the officers in & spirited nfarch, then acting as a guard of honor con- dicted them: to thelr places on the platform. . ‘The Hon; Arden Bryan, who was ‘scheduled to. spéak was also among those present. ; ‘After the preliminaries, the Hon. S. A. Haynes was aghin introduced by Presidertt Brown. Mr. Haynes on this occasion delivered a masterly, grip- ping, and thoughtcompelling ad- dress, then presented a program which surpassed that-of, the evening, and’ the friends and visitors in the audience were simply swept off thelr feet. Tt was. nearly midnight when the friends were called to attention, and the end of tvio successful and reat U. N. 1. A. revival meetings came to a close with,the singing of the Ethio- pian National ‘Anthem, "Ethiopia: Thou Land of Our Fathers.” the re- Peating of the motto, “one God, one Aim, one Destiny, and the pronounc- ing of the Benediction’ by the chap- lain, Rev. K. Baxter. American Stores = teantinura trom Page Ones * Sy the Research Department ot the Armistrong Asiocintion revenled tha in many instances the percentage of soloed Nade t ‘some of thése Stores fan as high ax 98. * Steady Schedule “Sarah, dd T ace you Kissing some qgerin tie garden this morning—the milkman or the postmen?” “Bewexcure .me, mavam--wgs i about falt-past seven or was af- ter eight ?"—Answvers. Phat which passes for Urite af provont" is often nothing different from soll destroying. parsimny.— ceca 8 Son, and possess some of thee other traits shown in Prof. Kelly Miller's handwriting yeu imay’ be sure of suc- | fewene fon pn Type pe Cote ep int Fee ee eathinrtan oat Yen have some ttent, just 38 bro- fessor Miller has talent, Here, Spect- [men 2 for instunee, is the writing of one Of our readers that shows very remarkable will yower, Keen entgeet abtiity, a brain that acts inetinedively, and with # all there is splendid tal ‘ont for, busing; £96 offiet.wor's, and for work, where mecting the pablic je a pert of the dutie® “This is crue [eeause this. lady eoes Uke to meet people: she ean think quickly, :and ee has the will pwEr to achteve a [name for herself. Your writing stows Jsome talent for fod, .YouTniny have a personal report inde of your handwriting i€ you will [write a page; using pen und ink. Sign Your ‘name, send“Ietter-to Dr. M. N. ‘Bunker, In- care of. this_newapaper, with a’ stamped and self addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to. enclose ‘the stamped envelope, for letters without: this wit be disregarded. P“fhousands Making Money! Why Not You? sunt Fottow” Ber. Day GREAT MEDITATING YOGI'S SIYSTIG NUMBERS “wnat DD you - DREAM? .- fects Pesta log Dreamy Pane Now ove” ons Wedrecdaye od we BED ON at iar OUTSIDE AGENTS--BIG E Reserve Your Copies NOWII Ment coscire metiam ter sévyticing to ‘TRUE DREAMS PUBLISHERS eT ae ‘Bebe Schellfer ’ Peckiy: mee nly tel meekly Bele — oie bedintiil a on “ = ‘Sree A ten. Te ey Ea than Agtg an unknown lavd. rather. dae os ? ‘You who wonld Uke td do things; to shine in the light, of the Wathen ‘shouldbe open minded and ready to prove veoh not & thing {s-ra~ Uional; angh above all, to remxember that, God hae never allowed # single thought to enter the mind ‘of. man ide seapok be 8 to.the bet= ternient of ‘Therefore, no tualer wat Soutty nave reseed to obtain at,the opening of this year, you can and will haves but the, pilce has-to be paid; and even as Cain in the land of Nod (Chaina), you shall recelvenit. a oer ‘Now is the titne—today. You have ie eouae ae ak” = = “Sieg ants ares poopie Bey oe yet: they ‘prepare their meat fa sum “Beater. nas passed, .the Christlke ‘epirit fa evident, “the earth “has been regenprated, the'sun has reached <te fend. No doubt, you have en: foyed” the’ holiday. However, please Tempember, that’ this is the time. for you. to. put, over' that big plan of yours. You iqotved at tne New est todo certain things; and as God made AE posatbte for the earth to re-adjust fiteelf, the sane law governs you. Be fair with youtself. Think it over. If you-still would like to have those things which were {temized in your New Year's resolution; take aera in hand,.and go.to it with alhGod's might in you, God is all there is; and He wants you to have your desire: We cannot ‘be otherwise. It has: been ‘a comution hablt of then to sce them- elves small and oppressed sby. God, but thanks to those few daring souls who did help to rid the world of such teachings. Krow, you have every- thing in common with the Father and His desire is that it shall remain so. ‘havé in mind the result of a visit to a-church about -pine years Ago. One day I, called’ totsee a mmister, a Canadian, a. fine” white fellow; he was ill, nevertheless. he Jold” me labout a New Dispensation from the “home office, and he insisted that 1 be lat his church the following Mhursday levening to witness the New Dispen- | sation deménstration. Being intel ented’ in church work 1 was there as | promised. My friend opened out x [very large map, say about six by ten fogi in size; the map showed biblical Scenes and historical Jandmarks in Colors, Every member in that con- grogation was interested until 67), the minister—-who began with Cain He mentionéd how Cait wos’ a wan- defer in the land of .Nod, ymnd how ica. the’ murderer did marry.” He tied to hold it hack, however, the Wome office orders must he carried out-—-So-e let" fy. with -2he~ paid voice of prizefight ringside annoine- er: "Sisters. and brothers ax Cain took hiniself a wite in the land” of Now, and as there were ho women folk i The world except Adaim faspily, "Cain did'marry his sister." [pnts As T thought, it happened! Efery member in tne congregation en into a-profound slecp! Men and women with their heads thrown for~ ward ‘with thelr chins resting upen their chests, thundered lowly #3 one jwnoring ~~ groaning ~- disordant mite jas if they were in a hypnotic trance. “My poor minister friend wes as busy RS A one-cye rat in a. cheese shop. He jumped here and talked there: pointing at the map wih ose und and wavings the other hysterically: he svemed not tor vee or he rented to sea his whole congtegation enjoy Ingvthe sight in the Jang of dzehme, He wasted his tithe ajout an hou who “the New Dispenvation an fe galled it; thet suddenly lke Became Wiso to ihe situation, and ae a god showman, he stopped, and with his handg above Mis toate Re ahootes oe the top of his voie: Goa? Goll! God was a great, sure réoa! “Look, fait: wok, God ‘took Hibs from Adam's side and made Eve and Adan lived!" Every mea.to bis feet! Ail eried out together: Amen, Brother Amen, Amén, Amen, Glory to’ God, Amen! My friend smiled in satisfaction but Iuirtiedhy closed the medting ang was, Uhrough with New Dispensation for ah times. Many” of «iss make the seme miviatee, we aro Hike that mine | ister. doing the right thifg at the| wrong times Again, there are thoce who ie ths embers of tet con Chiacgo Editor. board, wil preside, Other. promingnt tpeakers. wl edfeess the meeting ‘The publc i tavited ‘A series of similar meetiogy are being conducted throughout the coun try by the National ‘Urban, Langue tiring ‘its "Voeationa opporteatty campaign week, Aprit 20 80 2 1890, GOOD LUCK sae M2008 I8O Sipe, TiS CABINS raise: ABDI site tte GU ERS. wivioe "exane GG ects iii ‘wonderful TALIB- epee ae in Gamee, Loveead 1 &y eS merece wre : ho} | NGPA sik o's "ence: ae FORE, KINO. -wentanown | eS cases ase | yaw sooo voce mie aee nelae ) Septet age ita Se So |] 0:'D. postage on delivers, MONEY BACK poe aman, See : ae WAY A BABY FOR YOT Db caaemance te ee | 1 elite oH ere | ax Wo BO hee po A Bs Ot } sty "Zehaye, fat, Hone, fee Ber ed apes {are oat a ice cites dh ee ean a suk Sete Seatac eaernare ee te ere eee act ot ete of cise Woh cae aa nero naten i East India Hair Grower bot Men and Women’ P GY USED REGULARLY ; i cares | | asa ma g _: ? fe oA, < Wil Promote a, Eull Growth of Male Will Also Restore tlfe Strength, Vitale lly and Beasty ot the Hale 1 YOUR HAIR-18, DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HALR GROWER Tesaw era bothered gith line Hatt PERGEe. eine SIM th Sat ae EoetedeS eel Goer: wat goa tne Tiare Wize is eile ether | Tepe ete 6 det Fae Bs a eer der Bentz ae, Reaeh Od Bes HOR Set can, Ge al wi | ii ee pc tauasttine nce Sent 07 Stall hoe Foatace 10 | sae, GST SeSOT OR, + an. Ed piegetions Stor Selling, 4.00. PS pant oe Penties S$. D. LYONS ~ 316-N, Central, Dept. OKLABOMA CITY, OKLA. Do Yau! Want A’ Baby? Regutse S100 ‘Treatment f nent fres—one to eich family “Ea at ae ear | ra aepineat® PEE mae hale ee div, Ybes q Ba peo Soi BRE For Eee ety See q Pea yess ye DM Soe se side ae MME = Sarcied” 1) vents rey 8 ee bythe the Baby Sehelier = Mrs, White, Pa. “I im male ee div. Yb Bape eco Sond Sy j 5 Bes eee q DRM rch. ie j DM srs agi ty EMME | -'Acnrcied” 1 venes my monte 17a toe Sid PORE” medline greasy renee, Oi! One, activi hay best Ubed whit suSh fee by Homihed"ds Prue inte vette Sih "Satpal oo SBion le bon Ao, every “woman who sites. Be eure hace a Se Tas. span fag tap anh, he noe a oe Se atvm tad ot hte crude npn Fp aes at wa on ae Bae Sem pe ite eee Saal oe tao Bs For Sy eae Abtrees De. Dew - NOTICE” | * pe 5 maaan «| “ines Cubed as SUCCESS Spe tezetreeee ti aoe Lo ee yan. 7. 5 BaReean oaks a we ae Se ne meer ey erating an Scene nets oe re ‘gececks Heonner co. bay Went eile Sheed, 3 a eee RE ITN 8 8 ra cela re enna wis ass scat eaten : ee ee iilae: cee eames pigeon ere pa ee er en oe en et Seeseesvit he ae ee Vi a a es a rte ne ee oe ee ae ho eg ea eee Or Ce WA ae iy, ie eo SR as) Site ge Ranma ce bE OO epee ae Sos de Hametnn 3 stem Un SRI fee al alate ah eee aoe ‘Benecal debido''a, lod esfuetzos supremos, de nuestra instid “OG Ia tntiencs co le dich ay univerilnene Redes per oh ciel suet fate aed sige He mnijor bonnides acion, ‘Togs ‘aquellos de’ nosoffos.con tina. vitida tal hemok dt _—éontinuar en la“luchs, en‘la-esperanza—de que por.medjo de inuréstra determinacién, podamos, ver coronado el. fruto de nuestralabor.* 36 7 eee ~ TBstamos dererminados'a Gue se. opere_un cambia, complete y por-ellogauestra apelacién ana-y-otrg vez a nuestro elemento nniversalmente, Hemos de adelantar: simplemente por medio de'un exfucizo y de una accién unida. Ningun fin’ honesto, nada er\concreto hemos de“hallar en Jas ideas radicales de los otros” grupos, fos-cuales proclaman’’a’ voz .de trueno ‘sus bondales } desacreditan-los meritorios de-los ottos. Tiemipo es ya de no aceptar Ja’ falsia de los demas; tenemos que concre- tarnos a Sér nuestros propios directores y marcar.el derrotero de nuestro *ptopio. destino. ° . 7 ‘ E} mundo entero-esta infectado con toda clase de‘ propa ganda _malsana y por tal.concepto_se nds hace imprecindible- mente hecesario, como un deber de naestra parte, combatir toda esa clase de ‘zjzafia universal, con el verdadero. seriti- miento. de un.coraz6n noble y de una concjencia tranquila. En nuestro fuero interno debe prevalecer el sagrado ideal de “Pefrica para los africanos, insistiendo en la ‘observacién de: los acontecimientos, bajo el prigma Gnico de nuestras propias aspitaciones. e moe -*. Hemos de combatir a toda costa las ideas ficticias y no hemos de desmayar hasta objigar a aquellos’ que son- los verdaderos responsables de las intrigas raciales, el que de- muestren con hechos practicos la, hermandad humana, de la “cual tanto han hablado por centenares de afios.-En Jo sticesivo hemos de aceptar simple y-exclusivamente la verdad escu no perstando atencién alguna a la interpretacién que a ésta den aquellos cuyos principios furidamentales persiguen-‘el adelanto 0 el establecimiento de’ siis propias aspiraciones. Ellos han‘fracasadoail intentar impresionar al mundo: en'esta época de luz y, de progreso. Cual maquina parlante, ellos son simples| ropagandistas que laboran mecinicamente, y nuestra Hea aptiada ya de inerigas y de decepciones, se fortifica para-entrar le Ieno en Ia batalla’ por, su subsiscencia. / El propésito-de determinacién armaigado "en 1a mas intimo del’ sentimiento de todos-y cada uno de los directores de este movimiento, estriba en elevar ‘el’ espirini de los} pniembros.de la organizacion y dé la raza negra en general, hacia el, mas alco sentido de spent que hemos con- titido. En, tanto que'el cuerpo directivoNesta comprometido ‘a cjecutar al pic de“la letra-el programa impuesto por la Srginizacion, las diversas divisioncs. estén también .compro- medidas a cooperar en todo lo posible con dicha-administra-| cidn,-para Hovar a cabo sus planes con el mayor de ios éxitos.| _. Bebémos-hoy mes que nunca aportaé por el bier de Ja} raza acgre en general yscomo una preporenteorganjzacidr, | podemos de un modo unfsono iaborar en pro del beneficio | que a todos nos'corresporide. Nuestra insticucién’es indudable- mente la organizacién mas importantede, nuestra xaza en el}, aniverso entero. Elfa esta constituida por centenares de miles) ascociados, pero ¢s imprecindible Ia cooperacién; esa ayuda || qhe nos ponga en el camino, hacia la zealizacién de grandes} empresas. Wuestia decezminaciéa durante ol presente afio | deberd ser mayor determinacién hacia la causa que ‘todos4| defendemos y anhclamos realizar: i2 emencipaciéa econdmica |) v politica de nuestro pueblo universalmente. *, a | ignarnede Una Borces odie Una Boceriaa He ropehlios suajjeame oxie: 5: eae icine nee na trada a los periodistas que lo jnter: ragaron en conexiip con articlos jae abt ng ipelor hogar co ee ‘Los articulos, en forma de déspa- [chos especiales de Washington, de- clan que. bas: producido' un. efecto quilizador en tos paises hispa- inoamericanos la publicacién hecha por et gobierno de los Estados Uni- dos del memorandum’ redactado. por J. Reuben Clark, en’ 1928, entonces secretario de Estado, donde opina- ba que muchos de los arreglos pol:- ticos de los Estads Unidos con va- rios pafses hispanoamericanos en Jos tiltimos afios, tales como Cuba, San- to Domingo y Nicaragua, no queda- bai comprendidos dentro de la doc- trina Monroe sino que mas bien. po- dian interpretarse como expresitif de la politica nacional. 5 EI memoratidum de Clark fué ar- chivado en el departamento de Esta- do y luego presentado al comité de Relaciones Exteriores del senado, entendi¢ndose que fut aprobado por dicho comité, segiin dicen los despa- chos’ especiales, afiadiendo que ha sido publicado. por el gobierno de los Estados Unidos. ~ ” « “:Habiendo requerido Ios periodis- ‘as unt'comentario del canciller Es- irada sobre el asunto, éste xeqligd, del modo siguiente: 2Como nosotros -nunca hemos. ad mitido que la doctrina Monroe pute- ia referirse a Méjico,-no vemos 1a necesidad de hacer declaracién al- zuifg refcrente a los telegramas pu bidedos por la: prensa: La Independencia Filipina ly, al parecer, Jealmente la cuestion file 1a concesiém inmediiata de inde: pendencia a tas‘slas Filipinas, Del lado del archipislago de Magallanes [y.de los mismos centros congresio ales de Washington, Megan infor- mes ‘que, desde distintos puntos dé vista: y hasta Hegando a conclusio: nes opuestas, -dan !a niisma impre- sién, La realidad empieza a"impo! nerse en todos loz medios. ET pueblo’ filipino, sin’ embargo, anuestro juicio, estaria, corifiands Ipeligrosamente en mitos demasiado [gratos para ser ciertos, si esperara de un momento 2 otro elerecqnoci- mienito de sus deregpor-y siis aspi- raciones. La indepRndencia por el imomento eg solo un gentroso, no- ble y justisinio ‘objetivo nacional, por el cual hard que luckar lorga- mente todavia, y en ef mismo crisol Ge o& Intcha, prenararse pare xorny Ge sus dienes adecuncamente Cuan do ticguien. . . + Porque uo puede inegarse gue, dando’ con ello gran fuercn’ morai a sit causa, buen ntimero de los pre~ sentes adversarios-de in. concesién de independencis’a Filipinas, man- tiesien su posiciér defeadiende, pre~ cisamente, el bienestar del pueblo filipino y. el porvenir ge sit raza co- mo nacionalided ‘de origen’ mental pero de civilizacidn, tradiciones espiritu neta ¥ clevadamente cris tigno. Eye es ef avis firme obsticu- lo que ieildran gue vencer los inder pendentistas filipines. *. Blies, con todo, van encontrando ya el camino mucho mis abierto que hasta hace: relativamente pecos afios. 1 impenetrable bastion de ine tereses de todus indoles que cerra- ban ef paso a la.independencia ent- picez a mostrar crecientes brechas. Ya se habla por los irreductibles de neutraiizaeién del archipiflago de Magallanes, como solicioa de. Ia “amenaza” estratdgica japonesa. Pronto, ese misma fantasia s¢ = vaneceri, Pero para entonces ¥ parathora, a urgente, lo vital, ia decisive, sera ja demostracién constante} reitera- 1a, cada vez mas amplia y compren- siva, de la capacidad del pucblo de Rilipinas para el, gadierno propio. Alli, como en el ‘resto.de!_ mundo, rabra siempre espititus inadecuados para el usp de la libertad y el de- echo ilimitados. Perd lo interesan- e, en el caso de Filipinas, 10 ¢s firmar ‘que no existen tales’ aisla- tor siemntar olli—en Ine cimare,' n 108 ayuntamientos, en Ja vila os negocios, “en los cargos. oficia- eo sino comprobar, que ia masa zenéral del pueblo no los sigue en wu actitud ni jams aceptaria su di- ‘Con’ idles condieSonaits..cumpli- fas, zquién duda de que, al fin y Nay, poridtica de iee' tines rica, inos Ay independencia, endcé ito? oe a a ee el éxito. 0 el fra- cabo de mee é‘ de los Eatados Unidos, ‘0@ esfuerzs on treciaote expe on colocar ioe imientos de una teal, sincera y dh-| aden grander de este eis, ins- dade on of vecenccinglento 7 ts simio- nh 66 daw ‘oometides on : o com Mt pee incaiee moraiea, © sconke: we eat ee maporteaie en cae, Roward M.deot§ .Wy i SEER Funeral Director § SEP gig Mandlyy euersvee mane viste Y and. ” ‘Outside box removing remains. from EMBALMER. Srciaing: laying out, ‘Free ues ot Chapel 1836 DEAN STREET § Asempile Rear: ope snosine, ee Brooklyn, NY. rrelcphone HaDingwas. 7084 Shipping to All Barts without cxtta charge. oS Perera THE NEW THEOLOGY |. . FOR CHAPLAINS AND PASTORS _ ‘& sorsial Theolorical course for the huey chasiain, vaslor snd churchman. fo eseane of vital intereneto every plored bioie uae. “ruthe bau aheuld prov Retence and Carreapendend wudy celine graniag Patients woos LT. M. E. CHURCH ©! ma : Divinity Training Schoo! . 310 WESE M41 STREET = NEW. YORE cITy a SS es MEN. WANTED AT ONCE! To, Learn to Operate Motion Picrure Machines. We must have Negro motion picrare operators all over America, Cabs, West Indies, ‘South America, Haiti, South Sea Isles, Hawaii, Africa, Aumriiia, India, BIG OPPORTUNITIES, Easy to Learn: —. Position Wisess: Qualified: 2 ‘* WRITE-FOR PARTICULARS . ‘The’ International Negro News’ Reel Service, » 2297 — 7th AVENUE es . NEW YORK CITY e: ToS qm a > eee rar ae + BOWELL... WR ecwhates 5 ty 9 come tye + [aan MND, Niccees stcmneer PE Foes Nadie ene Baa sBee Ha L doit Naeipaialions, ta Bandi Sirartne’ daccoaatia se ine hon ca Seu inglests ‘que has exta- ‘blecido tt monopolio sobie eate-aré sleatho: de“ contra: dijo que aero : ‘también qué'se encontra- ia setado en ss pelomovi Con do 6, tres:libros, esptrande ‘a:ias auto. ridades para cuando geieran ir ‘por ,, para arrestarlo, pero que dijo que no estaba listo para ir a. la carcel Bor medio del. derramamiento de sangre, como algunds periddicos ha- bian dicho, Dijo-que bos periédicos que habian dicho semejante cosa :o no habian- entendidg o eran culpa- bles de malas interpretaciones. El profeta tufrid.wn ataque de su enfermedad de hace tienipo, alta presion de la sangre, viéndost obli- gado a descansar... Luego fué a'las Nanuras de Abrama, para continuar | su propagauda por ° degobedicncia civil.contra el gobierno inglés. Costo de Ocupacién | ‘Ef costo de la ocutpacién de Hait alos Estados Unidos se ha sacado 3 frélacit con motivo de la aceptacion por el preiidente Hoover edel_ in. frome de la comision que envio s investigar 4 esa replica. conio base de su nueva politica en Haiti. Los militares se encuentian’ ch es- tado de conmtocién y los empleados civiles se preguntan cuindo se har lalugy'termine la ocupacion. Pocos horteamericanos, sin embargo. ‘de: stan’ permanceer alli y la cuestion ira ellos es saber cnvéndo llegar momento de partir. Los empleados’ de la ocupacién caiculan que sta ha costado al me- nos Yeinte y tres millones desde que los Estaslos, Unidos intervinieran on Haiti en 1915." as mismas esta- disticas demuestra, que” podria as- cender esa suma a°$26,000,000 si se tonraran’en cuenta todos fos factores. En sélo sueides pagan losEstados Unidos $95.00 at mes.- Un tienipa to pagailo ascendio x mayor sume, crando estaba establecida alli una gran fuerza militar. El nimero de marinos se redujo de varios miles quie eran.a sdlo seiscientos. ~ One Killed {Contineed “from Pare One) th@Btheatre would have been files with schon chidrea nd thee. par ents and the canualitien woul have been much granter, and no doubt ‘Were would kaye been a greater Jos: of tke, Speratece Dinplayed Rare Forceight | The other mircele was “that the | Brojcetion mrchive d!é sot burst inte Hames. This wea prevented by the Forethouisht of tite Gperstors who cu! joff the meckine when they got out to Tavestigate tha stacking’ noizes they heard, if they hed not dome thig, there i no doubt Uiet » serious fire would have ensited, : Wehen firemen cleared steay deb: He in the aisle of the thentre, ucy unexpectedly Caxie upon the broken and crushed hody ofMrs. Etta ids Gteton, wonmstress, 98, of 2605 Sev- Bath Avenue, It wee thought, that everyone ind gotten clear -of the crash and tha the only fnjories were those caused by the fying deb. rls, As coon as the dend woman wor-ilceovere, 2 alcee, Meo. Vere Witters, identigcd the bedy, Uieu fainted, Z Csc-womae, whost are could met tbe leavase tn jhe exeltement, erewiod with her baby under the sents and thus eeeaped possible injury in Eke terrisied crotd. Tnpeed tn Panic, Most of the injuries resulted in the scramble for the exits, Ambu- lance. surgeons treated most of tie injured on the sidewalk and: sent them home. The two operators were questioned bythe homicide squad, as was the manager John Charity. The operators, Regnald Warner, 2419 Sev- enth avenue and Christopher XZon- roe, 271 Halaey street, Brooklyn, said that they heard slight cracking. sound and thet they climbed out of the ‘booth “to investigate. Finding nothing wrong they went back into the booth and again ‘heatd another suspicioup sound, They shut the ma- ctiine off and citmbéa out again to investigate, gpd none too noon, for the booth Eras to the lor reht behind them. It jl happened tod quickly ‘for them to glye any warn- ing. . No Fire: Law Violated * Deputy Fire Chief Elmer Mustard announced ‘that the Fire Department iaws hod not bein violated tm the theatre an4 ‘police aiid C. Kush- ale seid Tar hot etn prs four steel rode, supporting snapped at'the same time, ‘The Het of the casualties follows: : Jory mite tell, 38, 2406 Bev " Mthe_Wiggins, 20, 278 West 1168 etrett; debt: ty ae Reupttar Yor “crete Miley, 00.344 Woot Sita a $5 One Soft ee, , Cr 28, $98, Wt eb soe ssteaed text aie. ft en | CREDIT TO ALL! ¥ | E {f° SUITS COATS A ' TOPRCOATS .- | Cy NEW STORE’ . NEW MER€HANDISE.| - : a ae |e OG + Pieme—rtpiedes S08: NEW York cry. «WWW? OPEN, EVENINGS, AND SUNDAYS.;... RQ. Fig wae ion at eee aa a, 0" inka a ee Wee eee, ernie 3,3 a ae i OMAR eke toe Been om a eur Ty AOR. BE» chad RRS Sek Wet, 3800 ee Want 14tat SS Seat Wood, 29, 216 147th: street! Ieft leg. cut. Doris Tate, fi 2423 Seventh ave- wae; righy “peuleed.: - . Rosalie pense 44 foe street; posalt int juries, -Kaaly' Banks, 2100 Geventie sveaue; bruises of neck and right ‘knée. Louige Nerton, 28/285 West"150th street; bruises, of right leg. . Menno Richardsoa, 23, 333. Weal 69th street: bruises of thumb. Gladys Jordan, 24 139 West 135th street: contusions of abdomen. ‘Anaa Justice, 79 Wear a4ist street; laceration of left eye. .” Juttus Bright, 23, 314 West 138th atreeti left leg. bruised. Viola Jenkins, 33,212 West 141st street; nervousness a Edward Stone, 70. 58 Weet sbi street; abrasions of left knee and, right. leg. j Bugene Lewis, 27, 207 West, 14nd bireet, lacerated ipAsprained’ back. | Eva Turner, 27. 215 West. 143ad | street: contusions of left leg. Pauline Dougias, 5. 110 West 132nd street; brulaes. : Alfred Douglass, 45, 116 West 132nd street; scalp cut. Virginin Hamilten, 20, 54 West 196th ‘street:-cuta on end and.neck “Roblyn Harris, 28, 412 West 144th | street; brulsen, Henry Huffatesd.. 2, 141 Wrat Math street: bruises, = Mario Jenxing, 82, 2274 Seventh avenue: cut un fighi-ankte= Lillian “Ransome, 37. 2521 Right avenue! cut right lap, Kate Vines. 28, 248. Seventhoavend nuet Jegu cat “AI Save one, of those who were ken to "Marie Moopital for eke mination and. medica! wstistance Were Fatubied Koece “Truth ‘About Haiti : en uned: trea: Page: Ce’. |Preen® of Rort-aucheinee sot” feces): JBee Goth, 1929, im aehich are the wis [niticant ‘words: "I" do not care to [abandon the Prenldency ty one of my adversaries." “If there. {5 no agree ment to give men succesgor 1 im under obligation {0 piesent myself for another term,” In mont distorted fanbion, the A. P. on November the Ten, reported the ntudeats nirike. The Haltlan dailies, from time to time have senate method which be appllal to fétlowing eventthy thelr aignt who Se a member of the U.S. Marine forces. According to A dispatch of the 27%:h of November, 1929, President Borno declared he was not a candidate, for reclection, No: mention ix made of the growing hostility against Barno, nor that the Corstitution forbade him the third ferm. For this, he way complimented by the State Départment. ‘To the astonfuhment of the Haitian people on Tecembar te its, grazie lew war deelered in®poreau-Peinee and Cape Halll, The A. P. eepaich and tiiat a “strike in the Custom Ct. fice whten Uneatensd serious come pllestion was the eave: Mle strike broke omt after aismiseal ofa Tinie Han Custom emplozee for frauditent entries." From Haitinn sousers ve learn (hat “under « trifing: pretext on December fourth, Cellectar dohinsen had slapped ‘a Haitian employee, ~ To please the Occupation, the Ifal- tian’ conrta “have steen Femenelled, Sudnes of the Cour de Casintion, i body hizhiyy reapectert, protected. by the Coxetltution, were {inremovibie, now they re nb the mony of fe government," noverthelese — Epestal dizputel to the N.Y. ‘Times betes tbat “the charseter of the courts is Notorious.” . ve For months, news jeter and pase cengers from Heit! spolee af the row inge mivery of the peopie, The xbor, unrest is laid atthe door of poiftieat’ agitators. Js i calleye nducution ne-| efiaaty to cohare the purciasing | power of the Maltin Gourde? Tn: | der purely Haittin administrations | 1890 lo 1865, the mean constant a cording to % Haitian investigator was, 8& cents compated to the Ameriani| oltar, | By ‘a scandalous: manipula. | Hon, under American administration, | it 1s forced to remain at 20 cents, the | IaboreES pay for 9 hour day.’ | “The students strikze began when | $50,060 endowment tor collestiase: cu | Reatioa was reducer to $48,000 by Ds Heitiar. governmen:*we are cod, bis it never didé ‘That wax the work of | ~). Wynne Over the Radia” olbatedokdl Gage eo ca as Spiro <a © eT ae a eres “Aa wo advante'in age the lens of the eye gradually hardens, naak- trig At dimeult -to focus properly. pr aallonhaee 3 process ie termed presbyopia.” Tt is entirely. normal. About the age of forty most per-_ sons find that it te dificult to sec print clearly. “The hardening of the lene, normal to thelr age, has, begun tO Interfere with thelr fo-' ‘cussing power, A visit to an ec- vulist_ must at ‘once’ be paid and eyeglasnod be fitted to remedy thin. condition. “Am the years pase this process increases umi{t af about “the-age’of oixty-the leas 13 com- pletely hardened. .Thetptore every few years iti necessary to -in- creasd the strength of the glasses, Regular vialts to the oculist should be part of the health program of everyoule over forty, General ages “in caring for our eyes we must vac common sense. -3f we are favesd to do close eyéwork for. long periods we should reat our eyes at intervals by raislog them from’ our ‘work and looking into: tg dintance." The eye Is bult for aiSlant focussing. It-is at rest about twenty. feet. Close work when Jt focunaes at dita. of means tension of the muscles, THO tension of clove work, therefore, cap.e_relieved by an occasional glance across the room or out of the window. - When we read we should make sure that the light Is adeguate, neither too dim, nor xo bright that iL casts a dazzling reftection. on the page. Artifcial lights should be sufictently bright. and yet well- shaded to protect the eyes from the ‘glare. Daylight is the best Hinminacioh.. But windows mbould not. stare ts in the face as we worl." When we rend or write It in well $€ the ight from window! ean be arranged %™ come.to us from behind und over thie left Shoulder. In this way it neither George Freeman, an Ameriean, who collects $10,000 a sear as hewd, of the Heole . Centrale e'Atteultire. while Hultin leachera receive ay It: Ue ax §6 x month, | Nd mention Mas made of the fact that the itudents sew thelr pursee, obtainable onthe meriis of T points op 10.for thelr monthly studies, decrexse from. $29 fGp$20 en $16" dns, only trom iP pureca to 4 pureen in tho tied Iycur clant, fa face of the importation ‘of fo called expert tenghers. unable [to speak their: Previch language: 1x- Bert in bed bags, mosquitos, rend some of the banners carried in tie sticets of Port-au-Prince by. the [School cildfen. ia a protest yards hauring (he vekuol ctrike, On the [Ah of December the A. 2. eispateh read: "The crowd began to crete the siver, Caplain Seinie ordered ef feacive Site dows Uke Foxy dato the eae (elds amd. bush “and. inte ie Favine.” gimag the invaderd of Aus caver aon illad roa 20 woenee fed, but’ the ‘ona of the Ith, we Redeuer that sik were 1illed autricht, four died Iater inthe hospital and amaisy houses n Gaines ateeet, where the elagh cceutred, had been ‘viddled Bath bullet... Prom Haitian eure we Ieira, that the savages were simple pewante, protesting weainet tases. that a laiger number were iilled and wounded, among them \e0- Eien sind. ehildeen, Only theve of TAs presttents cats be aad to Neve miet,violent death. Representative Johnson’ sf South Dae iota in Congress and the Dally News of X. ¥., im an egltorial on December 1ith, asleited gros? of them dled of violent deagh, By A. Pi dlupatea of he Btls the presidente of seven po liteal organizations claliaing more than 100,000 followers te sald to five requested U.S. cuperviaion of peel steiens next Apa Te the twinkling: of an eye on the #08, the muinber of followers Jumped to 260,000, but ay for ns we ave béen able 10 ascertain, te Halilan Patele otic Union. through Mr. Thoby, de- manded inthe name of the’ Haitian people: “The undersigned Administ- rater Delegate of the Central Com, ialttee of te Patriotle Union demand the return to ROFmMAl constitusionit | SaGe fh alboaes, loyal legletntive cl | * dangles cur eyes mor casts & shar om 08 a Neh theie. eyee easingt to doteimane posafije defects, to prow t-day “health "work ja: schools, Yer Camnations are usually gie- en {a the schoo = 7 If our eyes feel straised fram over work, batting the lids very warm ot very cold water or a eolution of boric acld will oftex relieve them. Inflammation of the lids frequently resulta in sveelllage called’ atyea which. are very ‘paia- ful and sometimes need xaptioa! ald for their cure. Repeated at- tacks of styes are a warning that {the eyes need the attention af as Foculiat. “When a- particle of dust gets into the eye, never rub the ays Rubbing oply-imbeds-the particle still deeper. Sometimes tha tears siill- wash ‘the foreiga substance out; sometimes it. may be located and removed with « clean henge. kérehlef. If it refuses to come Out, & dostor ehould be coum ~““accldents to the eye, Mice accidents, are often the requit of. Sarelesaness. For this reasoa, sclasors and ail sharp inktrumente: ahquld be kept out of the reach of. young children, Furthermore, it Js important at all times to. use. extreme care in Randling freeze. “Ag innumerable accidents have bech-caused by children’s air rifts, boys) Hea taught to be as careful wit toy. guns as. Shaladete tobe Sith the gia article. . To sunt up, the eye aa our wie- sow to the outer world, i pride less to our happiness. Let us gle it-the care which ite value te mands.” ee ee: Thisis number 34 of = ‘parle of ‘raio- talks on “Your Heatt” given every Wednesday afternoon. Anyone desiring a copy of thie or, (he previous indka may obtain act copies by writing to Ter. Shirley We Wynne, 03 Pearl Strast or to the station to.which you are Meteniag. ections, #9 that on the second Mon- day’ of April 1930, the new. Prest- dent shall be, elected by the nailen and not by a body of reVokable func: Monaries called “Council of State.” Because this body hax no elective powers given by the Constitution and Ro andsneed lesgone In. selt -govers- ment. We are ‘mot. recelving’ them. Dut jet leneens in deceit ant hypo: criay’ of the worst Jdad. “When no reupect for Inw is shown, on one hand, the manses ste mado to vote lo amend thelr constitution 31 thes since 3018, om the other, inter. tel they are-loo illiterate to vote to choose tegistators. eg We vaire our fecble votésito de- houkee the -U. S. Occupation’ ence more an a chidleage te right and ack again the evop:zaiton of newspager- mich who, kaving love for thely cid U.S. Wwe hops wall Paice their voice iia in protest cutie the eoxtintsd enslavesnent of 2 weak cee gets: lesa sister republic, Staie’ Heparin: pans peters Of Paxatian And Finance New, York State income taxpayerr of Musielpul Builcing and Brose ose Mieinity ara et availing thomisives Ls the verviee of the aucilers of the ‘bureau who bave bec designated to. farcist theny by District Dieter Paxton of New Vorke disteiat ottien fend can be found at Reem 200, Sha eipal Balidiag aud Recover of Taxes, Bergen Putlding, Tremont sd. Artius avenues, Brons. “AN persons “whove net tneome ti $2,500 oF over if vingle, or £€ matried fund not living with spotiee or $4000 or-over, if Wing with Juaband or wite are required under the Taw to file a retuen, or if thelr gross income: in $6,500, regardiess of the amount of the net Income. Failure to fe means penalties and interest. “Tax- payers who need assistance or advice: Moould sce the auditor while he has time to five them ‘he attention they require” advieed tae district dives ia & DANCE!! All Lovers of Good, Clean, Healthful, and Enjoyable Dancing Will Be In Attendance At the Excelsior Liberty Hall, 687 Lenox Ave. (N. W. Corner Lenox Avenue and 144th Street). To Take Part in the Cute Dance To Be Held There On Saturday Night, April 26th, 1930. Team Attractive Surroundings - Enjoyable Music. The Corinthian Orchestra — Delightful Companionship Meet Me There! You Can't Afford To Miss This Everything Desirable For An Enjoyable Evening Admission - 25c Excelsior Division No. 114 U. N. I. A. (AUGUST 1929) Will Stage A MASS MEETING at the EXCELSIOR LIBERTY HALL 687 LENOX AVENUE (N. W. Corner Lenox Avenue and 144th Street) On Sunday Evening, April 27th, at 8.30 P. M. Everyone Will Be Welcome The principal speaker of the evening will be the Hon. Arden Bryan, who will thrill you with his message of the power of Gaycism. Other brilliant speakers and singers will also be featured on the same program. The Fashion Corinthian Band, Under Prof. James Saltus Will Be In Attendance Subscription - 35c We have approached the time when we commemorate that day, called Mington. "On that day, a little over nineteen centuries ago, the man called Christ, was resurrected from the dead. He conquered death and the grave. He arose, as he said, ascended into heaven, and now sits at the right hand of the Creator of the universe. God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Ghost." And today, I wonder if the Easter-tide means anything in particular to the Negro. The Negro has been crucified, dead and buried, but has his arisen? Does he intend, or hope to? He should realize that he must have a country, and a nation of his own. Why should he stay buried within the grasp of the pale-face man. Has he not borne the burden of civilization in this Western hemisphere for over three hundred years? Has he not fought enough for the democracy of the white man, to be able to do something for himself? He can, but not until he has completely arisen Lincoln School the Professor immediately disabused the minds of the audience, when he said it was not his intention to explain the project in any way, whatever but only to point out the necessity for such a store and the case with which this necessity could be met if the members of the colored race would work together. His idea was that the store should be financed by the colored people, managed by them, and be run by and for them. He thought that if every self-respecting Negro who was a wage-earner, out of the half million who live in Perlton and surrounding districts, would need to his mind to invest from five to ten dollars in a project of this kind, that two million dollars and seventy could be raised and that that would be a sufficient nucleus to put the matter on a practical basis at once. The Professor explained that his an- to ascertaining the wish of the people, after which a monaster breeding could be called, capable of accommodating several thousand people, when the project could be put before the meeting in a general form. Professor Robinson had past for emphasis on the situation, so a discrimination in labor of concern and gave impressions of occasions when he has placed his graduates in positions and on other occasions when their services has been retired owing to their color. The Misses Millicent Hammons, Doris Ronche, Laurele Tyne, and Anna Ereweater danced and were vociferously recalled time after time, after which Mr. Louis Leibling and Miss Mia Mahlschner were a treacherous exhibition which brought down the money. Then Leibling was returned until 'the was tried' houses. Resolved by order the thousand representatives of the occupied land gathered together in the Vermont hallroom on Friday evening, the 11th of April, 1830; That it is in the interests of the trace, that a department store be purchased, or erected in Haddon, to meet the needs of the poor the result, in our opinion, being more and better employment for our people, a more dignified status, the end of discrimination in labor, so far as we are concerned, and the general aptitude of the race. We pledge ourselves to aid and preserve possible way in this most desirable undertaking. from his grave. When he shall save conquered over death, and the grave, and if all Negroes would think as one, and abide by the teachings of our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, that time would not be far distant. Remember: "The Lord is Risen"— Remember, "The Lord is Hisen as he said!" A Blessed Eastertide As gladly, as He bore the cross Because He loved us so; May Easter bless with happiness And perfect peace bestow. Well, kiddies. I hope that after reading the article, you will make yourselves useful, and help to inspire some poor sleeping Negro who has never heard the teachings that are taught by our chieftain. As new Negrogs, you cannot afford to go to sleep too, and there is no use in being awake unless you do something worthwhile. Sorry to sign off kiddies. Pick me up next week over Station NYNW at this very hour, but please be careful of static. So long: Ras Tafari (Continued from Page One) feated the troops of Ras Tafari in two battles. The overthrow of the Negus, who bears the proud title of King of Kings of Ethiopia, was believed to be inevitable. The revolt, according to Daily News dispatches, arose from suspicions that the Empress had not died a natural death. A revolt has also broken out in the Adowa and Harar provinces. Among the leaders of the rebellion are the family of the late Ras Gugas Wall, former Ambassador of the Empress, who was slain on April 2 in battle against the Ras Tafari troops. Ras Tafari Makonnen, who was crowned King of Abyssinia in 1988, declared himself Emperor after his troops had administered a crushing defeat to the revolting tribes under Ras Gugas Wali on March 31 and the Empress Zaudita had died the following day. The battle which decided the issue was contested 300 miles to the north of Addis Abeba, with the opposing forces each numbering 50,000 men. It ended when Andre Maitet, French pilot of one of Han Tsetsele's planes, dropped a bomb and killed the rebel leader, his followers promptly discharging. (containable from page one) against persecution of Negro workers and the entire working class in the United States. All districts and sections of the International Labor Defense have been called upon to arrange mass protest meetings and demonstrations of Negro and white workers in protest against the lynching of Wilkinson. The International Labor Defense states—Negro Integration, upon all attempts to join protest and to bribe powerful hate defense organization in the Central District which will be a military weapon of defense of the working class against all lynching, persecution and attacks. The determination of a mob of 100 lynchers defended in its attempt to put into operation one of the barbarous practices, lynching, of American capitalist civilization owing to their miscarriage of their plans, but inflicted upon doing so by legal means has been uncarted in the course of Anderson McPherson, a young Negro worker, in Covington, Ky., by the international Labor Defense. McPherson, a 19 year old young Negro worker of Cincinnati, left his father's home in December to visit his parents in Georgia. Returning from Georgetown a few weeks ago, hungry and without any money, he stepped at a house at Crescent Springs, My, "A town where Pilgrims, whether are not permitted to enter, be indicted at the door, and are expecting the occupants to be held wrong to give him a piece of bread when a white woman appalled at the door and immediately began to scream. The Negro worker not knowing what was the situation, but sensing what may develop began to run away from the house. In about five minutes the lynchers attracted by the scream of the woman had gathered. Although the plans for the lynching were not carried through, the sheif, who was among the lynchers promptly arrested the Negro worker, and charged him with "Attempting to attack a white woman." McPierson has already been indicted by the Grand Jury of this raid Jim-Crow town, and now faces a sentence of death. The International Labor Defense has instructed its organizer in Cincinnati to immediately take up the defense of the case of the worker, McPherson and to mobilize mass protest demonstrations of Negro and white workers to fight against this flagrant attempt to railroad to the electric chair this Negro worker. Police Clash (Continued from Page One) Burned, overhead wires were cut and streets were barricaded for hours by the rioting Nationalists. The police had to fight their way through a mile of miking throngs and fire one shot at the crowd before order was restored. During the night a general strike had been called as a protest demonstration. Crowds assembled near the car barns in the suburbs this morning trying to persuade the drivers to leave their jobs. When their pleas failed they threw stones at the cars, flung obstructions across the tracks and made a barricade of municipal refuse cans. Mob Burns Trolley Cars By this time the main road to Culcatta was thronged with rioting, showing crowds. Assailed by students and truck drivers the trolley crews fled, leaving the mob to pour gasoline on the cars and set them afire. The arrival of a fire engine, pushing he way through the crowd, only increased the rioters further. A shower of stones was hurled at the firemen, one engine driver was killed by a huge rock dropped from a roof and ten of his companions were cut and bruised by flying missiles. It was the first time in forty years that the fire brigade had been attacked. The police who had been helpers to check the rioting, soon were reinforced by a large contingent from headquarters, led by Sir Charles Tegart, the Commissioner of Police. Through the dutely thronged streets the police punched their way, led by the armed force as an advance guard. Every yard of advance was fought with wooden slaves. Stones and iron bats were hurled down on the police from housekeepers. An Englishwoman, Dench of London, tried to ride through the riot area on a motorcycle against police advice. The mob spied her and blocked her way, forcing her to flee under a shower of road metal. Her machine was burned by the rioters and she was taken to a hospital. The infestation became so serious that troops were held in readings, and an armored car brigade was mobilized to tour the city. The police were able to clear the streets without this help, however, and without firing, except for one shot by a sergeant defending a compassion who was being punished by the crowd. In the meanwhile, other riots broke out in the northern parts of the city, where passengers were pulled from street cars and all traffic was stopped for hours. The crowds reassembled, despite repaired charges by the police. Most of the shops in the Indian quinters were holted and barred and the streets were deserted by all but the rioters and the police. (Wireless to the New York Times) BOMBAY, April 11 -- Mahatma Gandhi, addressing Nationalist volunteers today at Naupari, in the State of Bombay, told them that, although they had defended their seat against attacks by the police, he wanted them to go "many steps fighter". He urged his volunteers to resist the police even if they had to lay down their lives. (continued from Page One) Miss Poulsen, typed at the rate of 132 words a minute, and in the second she climbed to 134 words a minute. Miss Poulsen, then, or a concentration test, demonstrated her ability at the rate of 130 words a minute, while carrying on a conversation with Mr. Meinecke, and in the course of such conversation she added, subtracted, and multiplied. This particular part of the demonstration was of a most impressive character, as the average student in a school, considers herself lucky to write at one-fourth of this speed with, of course, the usual mistakes. Miss Poulsen typed from dictation at the rate of 128 words a minute, after which she typed a memory sentence at the rate of 238 words a minute. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. LAUGH This Order of Apothecary Egypt, in being were educationally, spiritually and fraternally then to taught to beware the beards of men. He yet comprehensively. Dear brother and brother Mr. Male and female appropriately bounded OFFER: Orgainzer, Wagler, International M. R. J. Porter, Supreme John, 770 W. 520 M. A B C "The churches have laid the foundation of the universe. The Socialists believe that they, united together, can help the suffering situation today. Any organization of any kind, which takes a man's eye off the things he is suffering from, here on earth, and makes him see a future that is better, and more prosperous, stands for something. "Negro churches represent the most powerful enterprise for success in business. For, until Negroes began to attend churches, and hear the word of God, they would not even purchase a tooth brush. "It is a hard proposition to take away that enslaved idea from our face of people, that the best things can be obtained from the counter of the white man. "Spiritual solidarity is the beginning of all solidarity, and the churches laid the foundation for it. The largest number of meetings held anywhere are held in the churches. I believe that the N. A. A. C. P. would collapse. If the Negro churches failed to support it; and I am sure Dr. Bagnall, who is present here this afternoon, will agree with me on this statement. Take away the support of the churches, and you are sure to fail. Nobody can ever get me to damn Christianity, for I believe it constitutes a creative revolutionary force of light. "Today, we find the churches being discounted by radical movements. We find that missionaries are not wanted in foreign fields today, as they used to be. Why? It is because the same ship that brings to the natives of India, China, Japan and Africa, a message of hope, love and light, balts brings a representative selling gun-powder, cigarettes, etc, and thus the natives become suspicious. You find the Indians saying, we want Christ, but we don't want Christianity, for we fail to see where you are getting anywhere, with it, and thus we see no hope in it for his. "Self-respect is a part of religion. Respect yourself, in order to get others to respect you." "I close by stating, that unless the churches unite their efforts, cease this method of segregation, line up for the solving of these pressing problems of today, a new movement will arise, such as we never heard of before, and the churches will be left behind." Mr. Watt Terry, the well known creator of this city, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Baker spoke on the plane of the Harlem League, which was very interesting, and Dr. Bagnal appealed for donations from the audience. Prayer by Dr. Johnson brought this interesting meeting to a close. 1350 W. Lexington Street I will send you the names of 12 special Horsees. Each Horse should win his next time out, are finished up in the money. If you are not sure of your horse information and Mathematical trouble, I guarantee it to give a correct two figure lead in which delay number, already filled out, will my combination work for you to do. Is teachers you love to select the other horses? 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