The Negro World

"Negro's Only Hope For Salvation Lies In Own Initiative!" Hon. E. B. Knox Is Guest Of Honor at Meeting of Division 313, of Chicago Indian Tribesmen Menace Peshawur City Guarded . Principal Officers of the Bombay Provisional Congress Arrested—Censorship Established in Punjab Troops Reported to Have Killed Many Natives Insurgents Burn Their Dead On: Sunday night, April 20th, the Hon. E. B. Knox, First Assistant President-General, was our honored guest. Although the weather, was very unfavorable, yet we had a good crowd. Our eight o'clock meeting opened in the usual manner. After preliminaries, The Negro World message was read and explained by the executive secretary. At 9:30 p. m. Hon. E. B. Knox arrived and was greeted with applause from the members. Rev. Wilson made a very impressive address. Among some of the things he said were "that the Negro was praying to Almighty God for what he already had, such as asking for more grace when he was already (Continued on Pam Fight.) Indian Tribesm Peshawur Principal Officers of the grass Arrested—Censorsh — Troops Reported Natives — Insurgen LAHORE, April 24.—News from Peshawar, the scene of yesterday's mob savagery, shows the situation there is still tense. Upon report reaching the commanding officer that hostile tribes were approaching from Kohat with the intention of looting the city, all agitators arrested, there were removed to a fort under a strong guard. Airplanes and armored cars scoured the country, for miles around, but sighted no tribesmen. They are believed to have retreated when they found the British troops still in possession of the city. Fellowships Awarded Five Negro Students Department Grand Provides for Graduate Study in Social Sciences for Five Leadership the Objects Atlanta, Ga.—Acknowlement of the award of twenty-six graduate fellowships in the social science, five of them being to Negro students, was made here by Dr. W. M. Alexander director of the Commission on Interpersonal Compaction and analysis of the Southern Fellowship Committee. These awards were made possible by a grant of $80,000 from the Julia Rosewain Fund for the encouragement among Southern students of graduate studies in the social sciences. The college students awarded fellowships are Liljah B. Fitchett, M. B. and M. A. B. Borgard University; John I. L. D. to Start Camp 5,000 Negro workers as members of the International Labor Defense will open on May 1. It was announced yesterday at the National office, 80 East 11st St, N. Y. C. It was also stated that the International Labor Defense is conducting a thorough investigation of the lynching on April 5 of John H. Wilkins. Negro Pullman Porter, who was killed at Locust Grove, Georgia. This investigation is carried on under great difficulties, as the Pullman Company and the Southern Railroad Company, who are responsible for the lynching are exerting pressure to prevent the For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Foreign . . . . . 1 Year $6.00 6 Months 2.00 If interested write in at once. Make payment a present of a Year's allowance to this free paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 255 LENOX AVENUE New York City 10 men Menace City Guarded The Bombay Provisional Cons- ship Established in Punjab to Have Killed Many ents Burn Their Dead There was an unconfirmed report today that the British Commissioner at Charnadda was murdered, when Abdul Gafoor was arrested. Dispatch Rider Blot Victim: In the course of yesterday's rioting at Peshawar Private Bryant of the Royal Tank Corps, carrying a dispatch by motorcycle in front of an armored car" was seized by a mob and stoned to death. Gasoline then was poured on his body. The flames ignited the armored car, which also was saturated with gasoline, and (Continued on Page Seven) 650.000 Building Dedicated at St. Augustine's Another Fundraising Addition to School of Great Church School—210th Churchion Chief Operation Boligh, N. C., April—A valedetter day in the memory of St. Augustine's Catholic school, this day was celebrated on March 28. In the dedication of the honoree a new 50,000 dining hall and domestic court building erected and named after Bishop J. D. Chrishie. The dedication was held in condee with the eighteenth birthday of the venerable Bishop, who most honestly delivered the dedicatory address. The story of the invaluable service considered the institution by Bishop Chrishie, for more than thirty years one of the most valuable treasures was led by Dr. A. M. Huntner. campaign to pro Workers on May 1 porters and other related employees from exposing the members of the lynching mob. These workers are being threatened with discharge from their positions, blacklist and in some cases imprisonment for perjury, which in Georgia means being sentenced to the chain gang. The International Labor Defense is at present defending arrested Negro workers in various sections of the country, jailed for their working class activity. They Include Andrew Turner, Chester, Pa., who is facing trial on a charge of manslaughter as a result of an accident on his job for which his boss is criminally responsible. Dozer Graham, Newark, N. J., charged with sedition because he took part in an unemployment demonstration and McPherson Anderson, facing the gallows on a framed up charge of attacking a white woman. The National Office of the International Labor Defense has instructed all its district organizations to actively participate in the drive for 5,000 Negro menum, also to arrange project, meetings and demonstrations against the burning of Williams and the attack of Negro and white workers in all sections of the country. The International Labor Defense Bureau provides a range of domestic and international training and education programs for black men to join the international Labor Defense and its affiliates. Commerce and Industry Foundation Rocks of Racial Independence U.N.I.A. (August 19 29) Seeks to Unify Race for Great Future Every Negro Should Rally to the Call of the Race — Our Forces Must Be United. We Must Not Allow Ourselves to Be Deceived "Every Division Must Support the Parent-Body" — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greetings: As we look over the field of competition, we find ourselves worsted by the overwhelming odds against which we have to fight. Life a Battle We have accepted the theory that life is a battle, and to win out, we must struggle consistently, boldly, and determinedly, to the end. How much we are prepared for it, is shown in our continuous defeat, as we move from one stage of the field to the other. The battle is not completely finished, but it seems as if we are on the last stage, the final conflict is soon to be waged and except we can bring up new resources, new energy, new ability, and determination we are sure to go under to the innumerable enemy. Whatsoever the one man or the other may say this must be accepted as the truth: "The Negro is up against dreadful odds." The whole world of races is fighting him, to destroy him. His only hope of reliance must be in himself. And so the Universal Negro Improvement Association sounds the clarion call to be ready, to be united. The final round must bring out of us the accumulation of our resources, so that we can contribute the requisites necessary for the prolongation of the battle with the hope of victory. We want the ammunition of Commerce; we want the ammunition of Trade; we want the ammunition of Industry. These are the back-bones of the armies of today. When you can build up more commercial undertakings, when you can build up more industrial enterprises, when you develop your economies to the point of acquiring wealth, then you are on the safe side of the conflict. It is this direction that we desire to mobilize you under the leadership of the greatest movement in the world. The last Convention, has given as a programme that is the order of the General, and if we the scattered millions will not listen to the General call, if we fail, will not be the generally fault. Should we unwilling with your humbled millions on the behalf, No, not if every man gives his contribution to the army. Your contribution must not be more shots not powder in your impurities but more dollars contributed to the great grant of Six Hundred Million Dollars which the Organization needs to capitalise its Industrial, Commercial and general Economic programme for the good of the prize. Die Fend There is no Negro in the world so poor as not to be able to contribute big quotes to this Fund. Remember in ten years you can contribute ten thousand dollars five thousand dollars, three thousand dollars, two thousand dollars, one thousand dollars, five hundred dollars, two hundred and fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, or fifty dollars in your part of the annuition to win the battle in the struggle of the races for the survival of theittest. That is the only way you can hope to win "Africa, of the Africanans," at home and abroad; this is the only way you can hope to find employment for yourselves, wherever you find yourselves. If your capital is to be sufficiently solid to undertake these undertakings on your own behalf, it must be through united energy and efforts. Crooked Negroes We know, we have crooked Negroes, lying Negroes in our Organization; Negroes who aim to do nothing but deceive, but we cannot die because they live; we have to go on living, but as we go on through life, we must eliminate them from our midst, so that they cannot rise up in our way; but with all we must go forward. And so we are called upon to unite our forces in the United States, in South and Central America, in Africa for the frays. Everybody Should Assist Every Negro who wants to assist in the accumulation of the Six Hundred Million Dollar Fund should send in his name and address to the Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 Slope Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamison, R. W. L., and in writing tell how much you can contribute in ten years. You can pay in small models until it is paid off. And if everyone does like the race will stand out independently, will stand out prominently as being the own winner. We can give everyone talk it up in the by any means possible. While you may wish it, I have also begun to do it. Your student servant. MANUEL GARVEY President, General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. SAN FRANCISCO Mayor Walker Proclaims That Child Health Day Be Devoted To Diphtheria Prevention go Improperal Association, American Community Institute, Aug. 15, 1980 of the World. April 12, 1980. Midwest Park, 07 Silico Road, Crown Road, D. O. St. Andrew, Jampica, B. W. I. T. St.-Again I have to breech all members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, its Branches, Chapters, Divisions, and Garvey Clubs to see that each Division through its officers collect, the Annual Assessment Tax and forward to the Parent Body. Members will be helping the Parent Body by insisting on this being done. Mayor Walker P. Child Health I To Diphil May 1st, National Health Day, will be celebrated in New York City by special emphasis on diphtheria prevention according to the proclamation issued by Mayor James J. Walker, April 23, which reads as follows: "TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK: We are great as a community only insofar as the children in our homes are healthy and happy. To keep these children healthy and happy, we have kept gaps with science in recess and in playgrounds, dental care and child production. From kindergarten to see many areas, the focus is on health and safety in preschool. We are very much concerned with encouraging our child population to take their personal health and we are not worried about it in the Some unsuspectious persons have collected this amount and have not sent it on therby handicapping us from carrying on this great work. It is the Parent Body that is to blame the way and therefore it must be supported. We have before us evidences of a very large Division in the South, that has collected this amount for the last three months and has made no report of it to the Parent Body, nor to its local membership. They are the things that tend to keep back the work of the Organization and therefore we are asking every member to see that this particular item is taken care of constitutionally. proclaims That Day Be Devoted eryia Prevention time with safeguarding the children from eryia. Diphtheria has long been one of the terrors of childhood. Last year 163 children died from this cause and 8,088 others were stricken with this terrible disease. Because this tragedy of childhood is so needless—because it can be so easily prevented— Myw, Therefore I, James J. Walkes, Magistrate of the City of New York, do hereby proclaim May 1 as Child Health Day in our city, that it may autumn postpartum to bring to parent a warning that diabetic is dangerous, and is a threat that the disease may penetrate by the simple painting and hardening teeth-mustache trauma. I urge all those charged with the pursuit of justice between the ages of five and ten years. Hon. Marcus Garvey Heads Delegation in Interview With Governor of Jamaica, B. W. I. Seeks to Improve Condition of Laboring Classes The Daily Gleaner of Tuesday, April 15, gives us a detailed account of the interview granted a deputation headed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. L. A. (August, 1929), to His Excellency, the Governor, Sir Edward Stubbs, in the Colonial Secretary's Department, Monday, April 14th. The interview lasted two hours and the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was the chief spokesman, as state by the Daily-Gleaner, outlined His Excellency the economic conditions of the working class people Jamaica due to low wages, and suggested several remedies to bett We are also pleased to note that the committee consisted of three other very outstanding members of the organization, in the persons of Rev. S. M. Jones, ex-Commissioner of Jamaica; Mr. S. M. DeLeon, Registrar of the last convention, and Mr. T. A. Alkman, editor of The Blackman. Editor Bibb of C At Harlen Unemployment - Discussed Urged — Program Race I Editor Bibb of Chicago Speaks At Harlem Mass Meeting Unemployment Discussed - Racial Organization Urged - Program Includes Other By Staff Correspondent Speaking before a good sized audience in New York City at the Junior High School No. 16 on Thursday night, Joseph Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, thoroughly convinced his audience that the economic salvation of the Negro must come by organization. "Before a people can have their power feel in any community they must first get together in large numbers and work along a given line for success," the speaker said. Mr. Bibb, who had been induced to come here by the New York Urban League, the Hon. Arden B Hon. Arden Bryan In Sunday Night, April 27. ENCELER LIBERTY HALL, 667 London Avenue, N.W., cor. Lenox, Ave. and 1441b St.) New York City, N.Y. There was general agreement among the latee number of members and friends who gathered in the apocynal Liberty Hall, of the encelor Division, No. 114, U. N. I. A. (August 1929), of the World, that this division is filling a long-felt want in this community; and bids fair to become a strong pillar in the re-building here, in this city of New York, of the former greatness of the organization founded and led by the Hon. Marion Curey, Inc. President-General. Third Annual Fact-F Closes Interesting Third Annual Fact-Finding Conference Closes Interesting Meeting in Durham A. The following statement is true for the compound represented by the chemical structure shown below. N. C. College for Negroes. Durham, N. C. - The Third Annual Fair Finding Conference was held here on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. It was largely attended by prominent Negroes from all sections of the station, who bow- seen keen interest in the problems con- fronting the Negro race. The meet- ing was declared the most successful ever held. The Conference got under way Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock with an address of welcome by Dr. W. G. Pearson, prominent business man and educator of Durham. This was followed by an address by H. C. Dunn, chief of Domestic Commerce Division, Washington, L. C., on "The Negro as a Business Man." During the session Prof. Paul K. Edwards, of Fisk University, addressed the conference on the "Interpretation of Urban Negro Purchasing Power." George S. Schuyler, New York City, opened the second day with an address on "Consumer Cooperation: The Negro's Only Avenue of Hope." Then C. C. Spindling, presiding insurance man and head of Dutton Wade, an adroit on "Our Mission and How They Can Help Save on the Solution of Our Financial Crisis." Other addresses include: W. W. Alkemore, president; W. W. Radial Community Bank; W. W. Hastings, president; the retary of Lester, Washington; or W. who gave "great assistance to The interview lasted two hours, and the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was the chief spokesman, as stated by the Daily-Gleaner, outlined to His Excellency the economic conditions of the working class people in Jamaica due to low wages, and suggested several remedies to better their condition. Mr. Garvey specially stressed the sad condition of the poor class of people on the island. stated that same would be worse in a few years, and that crime would increase if something tangible is not done to better their condition. Chicago Speaks in Mass Meeting — Racial Organization am Includes Other Leaders National Business League, the Harlem Housewives League, and the National Urban League gave, in convincing detail an account of how he had brought about more work for Negroes in Chicago by using his paper for a mouthpiece. Whip Takes Lead In the last eight months the speaker said there have been 2,000 Negroes placed in good positions in Chicago, all through the efforts of the Whip, and the ordinary worker, man and woman, leading a hand. Incidents were cited when poor disc. (Continued on Page Seven) Bryan In Address At by Liberty Hall The Ordnance required a tenth message from the shipboard lip of the Port Arden Dryan, who brought them word of hope, courage and inspirational precept from the ship in a clean, considerate, forceful and dramatic manner and carried the violence with them in the veins of spirit, uplifted and an Arden resonated. The friends intervened with right attention, and entered into the spirit of the sponsor of the evening, as he took them from stage to stage, in his picture of the figure of the ruse from the view-point of the U. N. E. A. August 1929, of the World. When he enclosed this misnarrating and (continued on page 181) Finding Conferenced Meeting in Durham the labor situation, in which the spouses of the fine progress made in the past decade by the Negro. During the last day addresses were made by the following leaders: Dr. W. B. D. DoBois, editor "The Crash" - New York: W. H. Holtzlaw, principal Utica Institute, Utica, Misha Dr. H. P. Hector, pastor Narcissus - congregational church Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. C. H. Tohles, National Y. M. C. A. New York City; Jesse O. Thomas, Urban League, Atlanta; R. P. Sins, Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Nannie H. Burroughes, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Mordegal W. Johnson, president of Howard Uni- Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this fortune RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our share of money. Big Prints can be made from these sales. Every Race Pugnant will buy a copy if approached. We will never sell more than one edition to advance our product and to keep them well worn. Write—Christopher H. H. THE NEGRO WORLD BET LEWIS DAVIS May 28th Hon. E. B. Knox Is Guest Of Honor at Meeting of Division 313, of Chicago Principal Officers of the Bombay Provisional Congress Arrested—Censorship Established in Punjab Troops Reported to Have Killed Many Natives Insurgents Burn Their Dead On Sunday night, April 20th, the Hon. E. B. Knox, First Assistant President-General, was our honored guest. Although the weather was very unfavorable, yet we had a good crowd. Our eight o'clock meeting opened in the usual manner. After preliminaries, The Negro World message was read and explained by the executive secretary. A. 8:30 p. m. Hon. E. B. Knox, arrived and was greeted with applause from the members. Rev. Wilson made a very impressive address. Among some of the things he said were "that the Negro was praying to Almighty God for what he already had, such as asking for more grace when he was already (Consumed on Face Night) Indian Tribesm Peshawur Principal Officers of the grass Arrested—Censorsh — Troops. Reported Natives — Insurger LAHORE, April 24.—News from Peshawur, the scene of yesterday's mob savagery; shows the situation there is still tense. Upon report reaching the commanding officer that hostile tribes were approaching from Kobat with the intention of looting the city, all agitators arrested there were removed to a fort under a strong guard. Airplanes, and armored cars scoured the country for miles around, but sighted no tribesmen. They are believed to have retreated when they found the British troops still in possession of the city. Fellowships Awarded Five Negro Students Rosenwald Grant Provides for Graduate Study in Social Science Effective Leadership the Object Atlanta, Ga.—Announcement of the award of twenty-six graduate fellowships in the social sciences, nine of them being to Negro students, was made here by Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the Commission on Intermical Cooperation and chairman of the Southern Fellowship Committee. These awards were made possible by a grant of $50,000 from the Julia Rosenwald Fund for the encouragement among Southern students of graduate studies, in the social sciences. The colored students awarded fellowships are Elijah H. Fitchert, A. B. and M. A., Howard University; John (Continued on Page Eight) I. L. D. to Start Camp 5,000 Negro A campaign to enroll 5,000 Negro workers as members of the International Labor Defense will open on May 1, it was announced yesterday at the National office, 80 East 1st St, N. Y. C. It was also stated that the International Labor Defense is conducting a thorough investigation of the lynching on April 5 of John H. Willkins. Negro Pullman Porter, who was killed at Locust Grove, Georgia. This investigation is carried on under great difficulties, as the Pullman Company and the Southern Railroad Company, who are responsible for the lynching are exerting pressure to prevent the For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Foreign . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 2.00 If interested write in at once. Make yourself a present of a Year's subscription to this Year- less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 LINOX AVENUE New York City Hog. F. B. Knex. men Menace City Guarded e Bombay Provisional Consi- ship Established in Punjab to Have Killed Many ents Burn Their Dead There was an unconfirmed report today that the British Commissioner at Charsadda was murdered when Abdul Gafar was arrested. Dispatch Rider Rlof Victim In the course of yesterday's rioting at Peshawar Private Bryant of the Royal Tank Corps, carrying a dispatch by motorcycle in front of an armored car, was seized by a mob and stoned to death. Gasoline tha was poured on his body. The flames ignited the armored car, which also was saturated with gasoline, and burned. 450.000 Building Another (unaccomplished) Addition to Plant of Great Church School—Bishop Cheshire Chief Speaker Raleigh, N. C., April.—A red-letter day in the history of St. Augustine's College. This city, was celebrated on March 27 in the dedication of the handsome new $30,000 dining hall and domestic science building erected and named in honor of Bishop J. B. Cheshire. The dedication was set to coincide with the eighteenth birthday of the 'venerable Bishop, who most fittingly delivered the dedicatory address. The story of the invaluable service rendered the institution by Bishop Cheshire, for more than thirty years one of its most faithful friends, was told by D. A. B. Hunter. Deon Boyer, for 34 years, in men's (continued on Page Eight) campaign to pro Workers on May 1 porters and other railroad employees from exposing the members of the lynching mob. These workers are being threatened with discharge from their positions, blacklist and in some cases imprisonment for perjury, which in Georgia intents being sentenced to the chain gang. The International Labor Defense is at present defending arrested Negro workers in various sections of the country, jailed for their working class activity. They include Andrew Turner, Chester, Pa., who is facing trial on a charge of manslaughter as a result of an accident on his job for which his boss is criminally responsible; Dozer Graham, Newark, N. J.; charged with sedition because he took part in an unemployment demonstration and McPherson Anderson, facing the galeows on a framed up charge of attacking a white woman. The National Office of the International Labor Defense has instructed all its district organizations to actively participate in the drive for 5,000 Negro members, and to arrange protest meetings, and demonstrations against the lynching of Wilkins and the arrest of Negro and white workers in all sections of the country. The International Labor Defense fights against all forms of disarm- mation against hostile workers and full social rights and political equal- ity for the workers masses. Negro workers are urged to join the international Labor Defense and participate in the struggle. Commerce and Industry Foundation Rocks of Racial Independence U.N.I.A. (August 19 29) Seeks to Unify Race for Great Future Every Negro Should Rally to the Call of the Race — Our Forces Must Be United — We Must Not Allow Ourselves to Be Deceived "Every Division Must Support the Parent Body" — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greetings: As we look over the field of competition, we find ourselves worsted by the overwhelming odds against which we have to fight. Life a Battle We have accepted the theory that life is a battle; and to win out we must struggle consistently, boldly, and determinedly, to the end. How much we are prepared for it, is shown in our continuous defeat, as we move from one stage of the field to the other. The battle is not completely finished, but it seems as if we are on the last stage, the final conflict is soon to be waged and except we can bring up new resources; new energy, new ability, and determination we are sure to go under to the innumerable enemy. Whatsoever the one man or the other may say this must be accepted as the truth: "The Negro is up against dreadful odds." The whole world of races is fighting him, to destroy him. His only hope of reliance must be in himself. And so the Universal Negro Improvement Association sounds the clarion call to be ready, to be united. The final round must bring out of us the accumulation of our resources, so that we can contribute the requisites necessary for the prolongation of the battle with the hope of victory. We want the ammunition of Commerce; we want the ammunition of Trade; we want the ammunition of Industry. These are the backbones of the arraiges of today. When you can build up more commercial undertakings, when you can build up more industrial enterprises, when you develop your economies to the point of acquiring wealth, then you are on the safe side of the conflict. It is this direction that we desire to mobilize you under the leadership of the greatest movement in the world. The last Convention has given us a programme that is the order of the General, and if we the scattered millions will not listen to the General's call, if we fail, it will not be the general's fault. Should we surrender with four hundred millions on the debts? No, not if every man gives his contribution to the army. Your contribution must not be more shots and powder in your knapsack but more dollars contributed to the great Fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars which the Organization needs to capitalize its Industrial, Commercial and general Economic programme for the good of the race. BJr Fund There is no Negro in the world so poor as not to be able to contribute his quota to this Fund. Remember in ten years you can contribute ten thousand dollars, five thousand dollars, three thousand dollars, two thousand dollars, one thousand dollars, five hundred dollars," two hundred and fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, or fifty dollars as your part of the ammunition to win the battle in the struggle of the races for the survival of theittest. That is the only way you can hope to win "Africa, for the Africans," at home and abroad; this is the only way you can hope to find employment for yourselves, wherever you find, yourselves. If your capital is to be sufficiently solid to undertake these undertakings on your own behalf, it must be through united energy and efforts. Crooked Negroes We know we have crooked Negroes, lying Negroes in our Organization: Negroes who aim to do nothing but deceive, but we, cannot die because they live; we have to go on living, but as we go on through life we must eliminate them from our midst, so that they cannot rise up in our way; but with all we must go forward. And so we are called upon to unite our forces in the United States, in South and Central America, in Africa for the fray. Everybody Should Assist Every Negro who wants to assist in the accumulation of the Six Hundred Million Dollar Fund should send in his name and address to the Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 St.ripe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L., and in writing tell how much you can contribute in ten years. You can pay it in small societies until its paid off. And if everyone does this the race will stand out pre-eminently as being its own review. We can earn ourselves, but it must be by immediate action. With every best wishes, I have the honour to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY, President General, Universal New Copyright Royalty L.L. Mayor Walker Proclaims That Child Health Day Be Devoted To Diphtheria Prevention gro Improvement Association, African Communities League, (Aug. 1929) of the World. April 12, 1930. Ethchwell Park. 67 Slip Road. Cross Roads, P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica. B. W. I. P. S.—Again I have to beseach all members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, its Branches, Chapters, Divisions, and Garvey Clubs to see that each Division through its officers collect the Annual Assessment Tax and forward to the Parent Body. Members will be helping the Parent Body by insisting on this being done. Mayor Walker P. Child Health I To Dipht May 1st, National Health Day, will be celebrated in New York City by special emphasis on diphtheria pre- vention according to the proclamation issued by Mayor James J. Walker April 23, which reads as follows: "TO THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK: We are great as a community only insular as the children in our Homes are healthy and happy. To keep those children healthy and happy, we have kept pace with science in reducing unnecessarily deaths among our child population. From to-day, however, too many children die from diseases that could easily be prevented. We are very much concerned with safeguarding our child population from these preventable diseases, and we are particularly concerned with this. Some unaccomplished persons have collected this amount and have not sent it on thereby handcruising us from carrying on this great work. It is the Parent Body that is to blame the way and therefore it must be supported. We have before our evidences of a very larger Division in the South, that has collected this amount for the last three months and has made no report of it to the Parent Body, nor to its local membership. These are the things that tend to keep back the work of the Organization and therefore we are asking every member to see that this particular item is taken care of constitutionally. proclaims That Day Be Devoted heria Prevention time with safeguarding the children from diphtheria. Diphtheria has long been one of the terrors of childhood. Last year 463 children died from this cause and 8,065 others were stricken with this terrible disease. Because this tragedy of childhood is no needless—because it can be so easily prevented— Now, Therefore, I, James J. Walker, Mayor of the City of New York, do hereby proclaim May 1 as Child Health Day in our city, that it may serve particularly to bring to parents a warning that diaphragms is dangerous, and a warning that the disease is easily provoked by the single, painful and harmless tummy infection treatment. I urge all those charged with the care of children between the ages of three and seven. Hon. Marcus Garvey Heads Delegation in Interview With Governor of Jamaica, B, W. I. Seeks to Improve Condition of Laboring Classes Editor Bibb of Chicago Speaks At Harlem Mass Meeting Unemployment Discussed Racial Organization Urged Program Includes Other Race Leaders Third Annual Fact-Finding Conference Closes Interesting Meeting in Durham The Daily Cleaner of Tuesday, April 15, gives us a detailed account of the interview granted a deputation headed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. L. A. (August 1929); to His Excellency, the Governor, Sir Edward Stubbs, in the Colonial Secretary's Department, Monday, April 14th. We are also pleased to note that the committee consisted of three other very outstanding members of the organization, in the persons of Rev. S. M. Jones, ex-Commissioner of Jamaica; Mr. S. M. DeLeon; Registrar of the last convention, and Mr. T. A. Alkman editor of The Blackman. Editor Bibb of C At Harlem Unemployment Discussed Urged — Program Race I By Staff Correspondent Speaking before a good sized audience in New York City at the Junior High School No. 16 on Thursday night, Joseph Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip, thoroughly convinced his audience that the economic salvation of the Negro must come by organization. Before a people can have their power felt in any community they must first get together in large numbers, and work along a given line for success, the speaker said, Mr. Bibb, who had been induced to come here by the New York Urban League, the Hon. Arden B Thrilling A Excelsio Sunday Night, April 27. ENGLISH LIBRARY HALL, 687 Lenox Avenue, (N.W. cor. Lenox Ave. and 14th St.) New York City, N. Y. There was general agreement among the large numbers of members and friends who gathered in the spacious Liberty Hall, of the bicolor Division No. 124, N. Y. A. (August 1929) of the World, that this division is billing a jong-felt want in this community; and bids fair to become a strong pillar in the re- building here, in this city of New York, of the former greatness of the organization rounded and led by the Eon. Marcus Garvey, its President- General. Third Annual Fact-Fi Closes Interesting ENLIGHTENING REPORT SUBMITTED N. C. College for Negroes. Durham, N. C.—The Third Annual Fact Finding Conference was held here, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week. It was largely attended by prominent Negroes from all sections of the nation, who showed keen interest in the problems confronting the Negro race. The meeting was declared the most successful ever held. The Conference got under way Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock with an address of welcome by Dr. W. G. Pearson, prominent business man and educator of Durham. This was followed by an address by H. C. Dunn, chief of Domestic Commerce Division, Washington, L. C. on "The Negro as a Business Man." During the session Prof. Paul K. Edwards, of Fisk University, addressed the conference on the "Interpretation of Urban Negro Purchasing Power." George B. Schuyler, New York City, opened the second day with an address on "Community Cooperation: The Negro's Only Avenue of Negroes." Then C. C. Spaffling, prominent insurance man and teacher of Europe, added an address on "Third Avenue and How They Can Keep Same in the Duration of Our National Prosperity." Other addresses appeared on the W. Alcorn Avenue, on the North Radial Council Avenue, on the W. Hewlett Institute, on the Secretary of Labor, and on the W. D. who was "... a distinguished lawyer." The interview lasted two hours, and the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was the chief spokesman, as stated by the Daily Gleaner, outlined to His Excellency the economic conditions of the working class people in Jamaica due to low wages, and suggested several remedies to better their condition. Mr. Garvey specially stressed the sad condition of the poor class of people on the island, and stated that same would be worse in a few years, and that crime would increase if something tangible is not done to better their condition. Chicago Speaks in Mass Meeting — Racial Organization 队 Includes Other Leaders National Business League, the Harlem Housewives League, and the National Urban League gave, in convincing detail an account of how he had brought about more work for Negroes in Chicago by using his paper for a mouthpiece. Whip. Takes. Lead In the last eight months the speaker said, there have been 2,000 Negroes placed in good positions in Chicago, all through the efforts of the WLP, and the ordinary working man and woman lending a hand. Incidents were cited where great de- (Continued on Page Seven) Bryan In Address At or Liberty Hall The friends received a thrilling message from the inspired lips of the Hon. Arden Bryan, who brought them words of hope, courage and inspiration; presented facts to them in a clear, concise, forceful and dramatic manner and carried the audience with film in his vision of a race uplifted, and an African redeemed. The friends listened with rapt attention, and entered into the spirit of the speaker of the evening, as he took them from stage to stage, in his picture of the future of the race, from the view-point of the U. N. I. A (August 1829) of the World. When he ended this heart-gripping and (Continued on Page Eight) Finding Conference g Meeting in Durham the major situation, in which the spoke of the fine progress made in the past decade by the Negro. During the last day addresses were made by the following leaders: Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor, "The Crisis" New York; W. H. Holtzclaw, principal Utiion Institute, Utiion, Miss; Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor Nauroves regational church, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. C. H. Tobias, National Y. M. C. As New York City; Jesse O. Thomas, Urban League, Atlanta; R. P. Sims, Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va.; Miss Nannie, H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard Uni- Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this forement RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our advance of money. Mr. Proud can be spared from these sales. Bump Some People will buy a copy if appointed. We must move and more, and hence prepare to distribute our money to the few from you now. We are—Celebrating the THE NEGRO WORLD THE NEGRO WORLD New York, N.Y. PN ara ee se oe aM ee Mee BeOS ee a area 2 a em a sn PCTS SUEY ORI RENO Oe" SORE ie Co ear se ee eo See ae eA Be re eee caer ar Sen ea ce cot EO TORN a ME oo Dek ee ea Co Se tl eWorld at ee Se RN SENNA IED Ro nge tee ETN GU ene oe atte RE RRC ES a cs ~1o protection jot foned: ds Nags. $9t the cighi of citizenship’’—Miss E. ‘Collins cites the fact’that, “All nations and} races. of: people are fighting. for: trite liberty. and. frcedom’’—-Miers “Se Warren *agd Hi Esbridge; eecretaries ‘of the’ PreatdentGeneral,. Hoa! Marcus: Garvey. “sdy, “There is always:an urgé in _the manor woman! to. play: their. part in this’ great ‘program of Africa’s- redemption” Hon."E. P.. Capers, president, brings greeting ‘from Jersey City, N. J. Divisiont—“Spirit of Marcus Garvey ig-rifd everyy, Mhere’?—Celenel J- Bellamy says, “Turn to the feast of nationhoed, for now is; the testing time for the Negro.” -« . 8 De ee ey neat of Coomaseiel! ws te t Read “Concaest of Coomassie!” > 4, ho Mole of the Blac: Réeel Hidden Roowled:e of one APRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found in fils etiering (PAE OW 4° OWERIUL BLACK NATION O¢ WHsT AFEVOA, wie loved 6870205 and bravely fouchd Eugiard for nesely. fixhty years der order to meintain ite < SS MCORGU ENE OF COOSASSED” is being rexe and diseusned, by the | NBW ET.ACE WAN in all parts of the world, bringing FRESH COUR. AGE, GRSTIHATION AND PRiDe OF RACE to millions. UREA “CONGQL LST OF COOMSSSIZ” and learn that WHAT BLACK SON BY IN EH D. ASK TREY WILL BG AGAEN, IN OUR OWN HDA? | AL . : 2 8 Send for bask tices. j . Price §1.50, wosepatd, | COOMEASIS PL kes CGeMSIS K. 1ah St, Law Angeles, Call. pha genet or ae. pict eee: "haps °° sp: cece Ans” Fass te a RES oh é geist Sirona a3 = _ | ‘SEER Gee ance Fs i i Saou 7 { Le ee Ee aoa ee /* | Ria oo / 2 | | 3 ane ne ae AYN | 7S G mer i oe MY | ; vi . | f ae 2 - | Ba fee rN WAY | : > , 1 &F arya: if: fO GROW YOUR HAIR W patie Serene | Apr _ a y {. . 25 Years ofsyorid wide popiitarity have |”. proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of {the hair, cnvich tho scalp ond make the hair grow + Jorig and thick than MADAM C. 3, WALKER'S ; WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. : ‘This scientitic compound combines im 2 single peckage all tho _. | remedies required to make your baie grow a6 teagan ae thick ax you want it and oc coft and silky as woo'd like to have it:-Earv to Lse by spplying with the foger tine at aight, rubbing it well into | he scalp, it will retard dandruff abd surpeioe you With ity geod a results., . » i But not only this, the deep penetrating porsés;’ploassat per- fae ane sieeltely Ser . oo: Walkers, Wonderful. Hate PorSale by Agents ond Drageiste Grower make it the safest, Eoeryohere quick-scting aid to beautifal baie that money can buy. * <a Let Medem C.J.Welker’s \/]R a ERDAS i Weadetio] Hair Grower Ae CARR - peri, Bie rime in a3 jeu wane. Start todey. . : Mime. -{ Fe eet beaten a eee ee FLAIR GROWER penne wares warre roe Times : New York, Liberty Hall.” Sunday Night, April’ 27th. 1930. Great in: terest wi Hianifentel inthe mass meeting of the Universal Negro Im- proveingnt Association, (Aug., 1929), ‘held under the auspices uf the Gar- yey Club, Inc., at heir yiverty Hall, 2687 Sth: Avenue. X. ¥Uity There could be seen that enthust- atic and receptive mond exhibited among the audience of members and friends who attended the weekly meetings of our. division, . Our meeting was graced ‘with ‘the presence of the two Sccretariés of thee President-Cieneral, the Hon.” Mar- us Garvey, in the persois of Miased H, Escridge, und G. Warren who came to leave avords of encuurage- ment and cheer with ux. an co-work- ers in the struggle bf Alriea’s re- demption, ,ou ‘tiny eve of thelr’ de- parture to (hele pote at ditty, afler a few montis’ wientin and rest. After the usii processional, which, was followed by the ritualistic serv- ices by Rev. C. Tt. Green. chaplain; the hymin. “From Greenland's. Tey Mountains” wid suix, sso “God of Rids: Self ot ASTHMA og. BE, Amines 31 sees tines tes Gesk ol Sow and Tn Honig fraritut deem yore waebith, fe want Sou to (rvs treatment that Sedea “ine feein white’ of torture aid azn Ree serving flare en Etigten faint yea mend Cond ‘not gee He Senet yacste twas Fonsiesred Repeteas. dat tie: trextment pers formed: e: mivscie as) ey ser Within 26 fouts tesla is Cet esd cieap It coms fortall night tone, “All cygeiig and: wheets Sng” nopped nimont. Sysco sets "realy actoniing New witeniy- 1 fot, well and. fave tot Rad nn Seivsi since "ety recovery he’ a9 eomiplete ad y:9 troite a wetting Bay ie ineired Yor how and Bolers Bie Doctor eovid at find etear m. tenee of Adina wil prove thts Oy Aworn fhe Gee trom “he Weecer win’ eRamied nn. How Z'wanz to iriy every enn sonering. trom ite talure and agony of Atiime aulacess Tt sour camiivion tng vame ar mine wae i Fay ttverd sew the same “vediees” Fowil Hingis eka je genct iss’ teen, (ral reutment Loelery sotfests wou with whe cae dt HE Shvinine Soil bse’ tiled tat pete sot att itapite” fear, eke tan eda tor, ee Tabet Sut ieesadh se crit prone React et Se of atlimia aticr vutterisw sty sents Nes nomics’ (he trial teewnnait ane Swe os dayr G. So Denn, {eons Pann Pie Heaton Srocsic’ seat a | the Right, Our Batti¢s Fight.” We | were then favored with & “musica and Nterary program, over which the | Hon. W. F. Rivers, our vice-president, | presided. Rousing” selections “were given -by Prof. Uirle Hassell’s.U. N. 1. A Band. . : ‘An Anthem by the Chéir, undee the-direction of Mme. M. Dume, was well rendered; & solo: by, Misa Rus: sell, ‘of the choir. followed! also a pi- |ano solection by Master Maynard, and a soprano solo. by Mme. Pansy Allen Garnbe, dramatic soloist;, then came the reading of the’ Prepident- Generals. message ‘by Mapa: Thompson, after which “God Bless |Our President” was sung by the au- i dience. "AL the stage Capt. H. Leader of ‘the U, A. Legions anngunced the de- ‘parture of co-workerm who were on the high wean in the persons of Mas jor Alten, Lt. J. Stokes and Lt. D. Gooding of the U. A. L. The hymn, ‘“Riernal Father, Strong To Save,” was; sung in behalf of the travellers. The motices of the evening were read, after which the chairman, Hon. W. F. Rivera, gave his opening re- marks, and further pledged his serv- ices to thé uplift of humanity, and his race. Then came a reading by Hon. Colonel J. Bellamy, “Reaching the Teat." ‘The speakers were then called as follows: ” * : . “go Rey. G P. Green 'ysr, Chairman, President, OMmcers, distinguished visitors, members, and firends: Tonight we ase-sgain’ on- gaged in the struggle of freeing our- selves. If I wero to speak on a.sub- jéct, I-would’ Speak on the worth of the Black man’s citizenship in America, and of the Civil Rights Bill that was vetoed on March 27th, 1866, The BIL in effect, proposer a dincrim- ination agalast large numbers. of in- telligont, worthy snd patriotic for- cigners; and jn favor of tho-Negro, io whom, after long years of bond- age and intelligence, It has just now begn -suddenly opened. He must of HERE 1S PROO/ _ 7 oe r “os! Ss z Se SHIN ec ee i ac wi | he EE |i: HH AF | | | Lae =? i | ‘ A ees ee AT Sia Seas Soe cote nak oe oie See eee cess Ft fies tea eReeaeing “aan ea a Seetigh etengbenrigcghe tht were Eeictabnantag ee aibickecone pecan Senne Sets ies oe ee aes samc banat Vie Sallie Pau IE ‘onan. each day. Where is thd protec. Noa of, the nahte for. their: citizen- BR ot ges tae pears aes 0, a iy Shoo Oe Re CE alg Re ating Sy Me, Ciajrman, President,’ OBicets. ‘Glatingulshed vigitors aéd secretaries to the President-General, Cologejs, members and firends of the Garvey Club, Inc,, and the Universal .Negro Improvement Association +August 1929)" of the World. It Is indeed pleagureable and inspiring to say a few words, of encouragement to you tonight, fa this, our march to free- dom and liberty. s ., As we view the daily papsfs, we find mankind in xanera}, fighting for freedom and liberty. We as trace pf people, of the, 20th century, find ‘gurseiver ‘siso-eagaged-in-the strug: gle of the age. *Not only the Indi- ais, but tie Porto Ricans, the Fil- Upinos, the Haitions:, and even those in Damascus have caught the spirit of self-ruie, Civil disobedience, sim- Mar to Gnndhi’s’ move in India, ts being threatened in Syria by the Na- Uonalist party, which “at .a confer- ance protestedgat the continued non- convening ‘of the. Constituent As~' sembly. « ; “Tonight we can throw our minds for a minute to the Island of Jamaica, and there we can see with an imag- inary, eye, our leader carrying on the work of ‘the Negro Peoples of the world, See hint as he holdg his con- ferences with Ree that are In pow- er, in behalf Or his suffering, race,. trying’ his best to change conditions which have prevented them. livitig the lives that men and womén should: be allowed to live. Such a man should «readily get" Ure. cooperation of Bis feliowmen, because he seeks Lo uplift the fallen und the oppressed. He Is onr reformer of the day. “Tonight we nre favored with the prenence of those who are “returning, to again help him to carry on the work, Let us give some floweis to Mose who deserve them, while they are alive, said not svait until they have, paved nt the reene of action. Let is AN Hien and swomen: be upodnd| P= oie ls Sak ie Rip = a . argentiepootat meg Zena oe aon sem vee Siac plu mgs edqsan nag any sepa BE Rises athe ace ret anarl ape Ae SRE ey ae re eee Eacclb Gh Sik Mein WRUNG MK oe SoM Sa ei iy Wea Ee Ge Ce ATA aS po a a Mag te i ' Mit: Caairmin, ,Presiddat, officers 450 members: Indved 1.4m delighted ees =e ‘at: headiyudirters, bel io edt tem Wann : ‘Though oné may not be a speaker. yet while engaged in! this work, there is that urge that grips you to say something in behalf of the work. My co-worker and myself, Mies Warren, nave found it a piéasure to aerve as we are doing, and to me as I travel, I find the Association. is winging its way .to success, regardless of the maby obstacles that we are apt to encountér. Serving hunianity and yourself gives yow"aat feeling of in- spitation, especially when that cause is just. 7 I shall take sitth me to. our leader thé good news of your doings, and loyalty to, the cause;* trusting: that you will codtinue as you- have been doing.” 7 Hon, E. P. Capers " Mr. Chairman, officers, secretaries to the President-General. members and friends: It affords me another privilege of delight to be with you this evening. I am somewhat tired, being*out of the city today, in be- half of this great work. I bring you greetings from the Jersey City Dit vislongNo. 17.. I am pleased to say that quite a number of us visited them (his afternoon, and we gathered fresh inspiration and encouragement, for iron sharpens, iron. I love to Beak of my leader, the. Hon: Marcus Garvey, for 1 haye prov- en-hitn time and again before he left these sbores of America to his island home. Ican well remember him from the Crescent Building ‘at 135th 8t., where he spoke as never man spoke. | proved him at his first, mass mect- ing at the. Madison Square’ Garden, where he told the world at large the same thinga that he spoke to us as members, showing -that he has no fear for mankind like himself. He s out to tell-the whole wide world just what he thinks js right, from what in wrong. He is here to Jet-the word know that the black man haz! Pi foment Aah BEANO ERS gate oteage, Soe Fk Seater: eNoen 29 THN oe! Reins aebne ts men SNE OR ee oe A Sas, conta Dei ee Roh Soave see oe tt concn Sas serie Bg Ns ork, a pur: betel, | And, to dese Indies who.are returning to:him,. we iso: ebaive fins ieee eins oer aie one ae a pa ness of the black ‘rece. We a stand ‘by: him, for we have proven ‘itm “as the shin of the hour. He ‘been loyal atfd true to us, in-jail, qut of jail, and in evéry way he is ving His life for the Negro’ Peopiss of ‘thé world. | ~ : ‘The iheeting was: brought to close, by the singing of the Ethiopian Na- tional Anthem, and the repeating of our Motto—One God! One Aim! Ohe Destiny! by the chaplain, Rev. C. Green, at 11:30 p. m. | : LRAT ne Cigos OUT to fF Sy PL. sq SUFFERED sc much lest _* :spring with my right zide, severe ‘pains and 2 weakness in my back,” says Mre. Cora Sxaith, 422 Pelham St, Montgomery, Ale. “At ‘timen it seemed T could not stand it. Whea I would have to stand on my fest.the pain was vor bad. 2 would get so .weak I knew I must take something. ¥ had* heard so sanck of Cardui i decided te hy it. Aftes taking two boi- tles, I felt better. I didn’t suffer quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after six bottles I felt all right. I cen highly recommend Cardui.” : «Jost about two years 2go, ‘I was sick and nervous,” - writes Mrs. Gertrude Dickey, ‘449 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga, “I was so weak I did not feel like doing my work. I dragged around.- A friend told me of Cardui. I took three bottles, and there was @ great improvement in‘ my. condition, T grew hatter and stronger than I had been in a long time.” ” Pre my last year in ~ high school, I felt very weak and rundown,” wiites Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Reread of my Lair! told about Cardui and suggest. od bere T ty > “When ‘I: ‘went to college I: weighed 95 pound, eo I decided to try. ne ae a a ee | GARDUIE . a ee a i. an RTO AE AEB LI TOON UL EER Fo LNT RICE eed 5) Women For Cigee 0) Years pn a rn ne np encyaenn item nael ~ We, the, officers’ and ‘members of the Garvey Club, regret to announce the degth of our friend and brother in the cause Afric, who.‘had been a member of the Association for tany years, ii, the person of Mr. James Baylor, of, Phila, Pa. To hts sar- rope ielatives we tender our six ‘condolence. - - EB. P, Capers, President, _ WM. CUNNINGHAM, Chr., G. A. GRANT, Fin, Sec'y. Four Run for. - . Indiana Legislatare INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Robert L. Bailey, attorney, a Republican; Hen- ty J. Richardson, Jr.,’ attorney, a Democraty Dt. James Norret, phy- sleian, g Republican; James H. Broy- jes, Jr,, Republicin. are candidates for the State Legislature inthe -pri- maaries May 6. 7 t ; ¥ FOR SALE + MOE REPATRISG, NAT CLEANING, TRF EROn SntNe SROF. Good, nosinens, ne Best Leeatlon, Sacarice ? ‘Apply THE NEGRO WORLTT OFFICE 595 REGED P ORLY. OFTICE priscdog lyre 6 rogatig Spats San Seeea 8 SRO RINE Bin Se Hareakly.” miesengh, 5 Adare; Were da tiy Lisctenant Chexies Jobept, Soe Prosi Piaget oi a. , which vere all yendered in very able manner: We also had a wonderful address by our Local-Osganizer, Mts. Melesga Smith.- tg! | Our principal speaker of ih eve- ‘ning was our Ist Lady vice-preai- dent, Miss Rena Powell. A won- derful meeting came to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. On Sunday) May 4th, the St. George’s Choir, of the African. Or- thodox Church, will -be present, to: Fender us 6 most enjoyable program, at 3 p.m. All are invited to listen to this exceptional program. Our: president, fr. St. Clair Well- wood: Grant; spoke in his usual mann- ner. Regular meetings at 8 o'dlock sharp. « * . ‘MISS D, SMITH, Little things affect Httle minds. ” - EDGAR ADAMS Express « speplal Bates on LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Sitrave, “Paealans crating: and, Suippiog Licensed Siame overs _ KetnaTES Gives” 10L West 13Ist St, N. ¥. CG Phone, Tillinghast 4202. NEGRO .VETERANS !! Iinvited (0 enrol) and” betp crganlie Ports. in home 4 pelahborhodé. Ausoctation toreadiog Ike wild-fire. Otaest veteran body. of 4 world wir. Minitep® and NREBY Weitere people urecd to rite. for’ interestion pare é Titalars silat fe tbe rnee, Addreyx: ADJUTANT GENERAL. N.C. We. WoiVeterany, Box 1118 Si. Fetersbarg Farias, : FOr Ke AES Te ee St ER saa en SO Bn ee ae Cardui, and when the ‘schoot “year was up I weighed 13¢ pounds. I would advise any person who is nervous, weak and ina run-down copaition to take Cardui, for I am sure it will do them good. After taking Carduj, I am not nerv- nny more; and f am in the best of health,” 4 -sOUND myself very weak,” ™~ writes Miss Mattie Knox, 620 Stephens St., Memphis, Tenn. “My back ached. I was always tired and did not feel well, enough to .en- joy pleasures as I should. A friopd df mine suggested that J try Cardui,-which T'did, and it helped me so’ much that I am glad to recommend it to others, I have told several of my friends about it. Some “of them have taken three or four ‘bottles of Cardvi. My mother glso has taken it and found Yt was a wonderful tone” : “ORrrone taking ‘Cardui,.. 1 was Very Lervous,” writes Mrs.. Leah C. Scales, 1404 Fourteenth Ave, Nashville, ‘Tenn. “I was'weak.and run- down, having: severe head- ‘aches constantly and very in. tegular. I could not stand on may feet.to do my work., After. ; ‘taking Cardui, I was’ very inuch better. I feel ‘antirely . fot for hours to do my woke f to work. It.48 wonderful.” ne oH eae en er een re crnie & ing angie iene ReGen Pete Mee rs Caen 4 Bete aE i ee Na z é ae ; es i i if po seas 4 Re eos ae Re Be ee ee : wee SF Sere A light; ‘soft skin ‘ makes you . If you want to bé popular—keep uur complexion soft and light. Dp. Pred Paimere Skin Whitenet Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften thetdark- eit skin, clear up pimples; hlotches and tan marks, and it enticely does away with that poy shiny” look. Regular use of is preparation - along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Prepere- tions keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attrac: tive: Dr, Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmecs Slin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder: Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant.'Sold at all drug stores for 25c cach, or sent post: aid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the SeetWittatr asap ites Scale ein forte? tn eemepe sk Dr. Fred jest E “Keeps your comnlexion youthful” Prayed by our worthy chapel, Mrs. M. Brown, which was followed by a celebration from the chapel. The chapel was then turned to our late president, Mrs. Jane Brown, who every Sunday attends brings to us a splendid program, which we all enjoy. The Negro World message was used by your general secretary, Miss Maud Howard. The first speaker on the program was the first vice-president, Mr. Thomas Ferguson, who spoke very interestingly to the Nurses and Legions. He painted a beautiful picture of Florence Nightingale, and said our Nurses have the same genius. He also stated to us as longing for them to play their part and hand down victory to Ethiopia. A selection from the choir, followed with Rev. Brown, singing a solo, accompanied by the piano, played by Mrs. Beulah Brown. The ex-president then introduced Mr. Charles Carson, who spoke briefly on "Why Not See Black." A solo by Captain Holmes, of Kansas City, entitled "My Vacation with Garvey." He is also the composer of the song. An inspiring address was delivered by our president, Rev. Clyde Herring, who spoke in his masterly way, and explained the program vividly. Rev. Jackson, of Mouroe, Mich., spoke on "Get Together." Much praise was given the Rev. Jackson for his most encouraging remarks. A selection by the choir, and the collection was taken, and announcements made. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. MAUD HOWARD. Reporter. Camden, N. J. The Camden Division No. 28, held its regular weekly mass meeting on January 26, 1930, at 3 o'clock. The opening selection, "Shine on Eternal Light" was followed by "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." We then repeated our motto, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was sung by the members. Our ex-chapuline, Joseph B. O'Neill, joined the religious part of the meeting. The front page message of The Negro World was read by the secretary, and response made by Mr. William Tankisley. "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members. Our president, in the person of Brother A. H. Harris, gave some very enthusiastic remarks, which we all enjoyed. We then listened to addresses from the following persons, Bro. D. McDonald, our first vice-president; Bro. H. O'Neill, Bro. W. Williams, and our second lady vice-president; meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. The Kingston Division No. 107 met at the Liberty Hall at 3 p. m. on Sunday evening, February 23. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung by the members. The 13th chapter of St. Matthew and The Negro World was read by the vice-president. "God Bless Our, President" was sung by the members. Addresses by the following speakers: Mr. S. M. Grady, Mr. Willie Mewmourn, Mr. C. J. Muntour, Mr. M. C. Harris were well received. A paper was read by our president. The meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. Winston Salem, N. C. Division 399 of the association had their regular mass meeting on Sunday, April 13. The president, Mr. J. H. R. Gleave, called the meeting to order with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and remarks by the chapelain Rev. E. E. Bogue. The president, and Mr. Garvey's message in the Negro World was read by Mrs. S. F. Womack, lady president, and accepted with much interest. Next was a recitation by a juvenile. A paper by Mrs. R. D. Fenneth, "On Womanhood," was a very interesting and timely. A brief but interest- LOST STRENGTH RESTORED Beware your sight of youth. To be popular you must be proper. Don't be a weak- ning woman or a woman with Sword Dr. Brown. Anderson Dr. give you gifts you can tell you are time and be at your best. Are you the right behind. Are you better than you think. Are you like that you deserve. Anderson Dr. will give you gifts you can tell you are time and be at your best. Are you the right behind. Are you better than you think. Are you like that you deserve. Great River, Bar, Nicaragua On Sunday, April 6 we celebrated Garvey Day. The meeting was called to order at 4 p. m. by the vice-president, Mr. Grant M. West, while the president, Mr. Alexander Dias acted as chaplain. The professional hymn "Shine on Eternal Light" was sung and our motto "repeated." The prayers from the ritual were read by the acting chaplain. The scripture lesson was read from Jeremiah, chapter 10, "God of Our Right" was then sung. The vice-president, Mr. Grant M. West then gave a very interesting talk on Garvey Day, showing the value of the greatest of leaders the world over. He also offered prayer in the behalf of our noble President-General. Song No. 3 from the rally book, "Father of All Creation" was sung. The president, Mr. Alexander Dias, then spoke on his subject, "A Time to Build." He gave an interesting talk on the subject which kept his hearers spell-bound for a short time. Mr. Elmsier Solomon gave an address on behalf of our honorable leader, which was very interesting to all present. Sankey No. 506" was sung by Miss Ainonette Martin "Blessed be the Ties that Bind." Mr. William Teasman made an address, his subject was the U. N. K. I.A. His talk was brief and interesting. Song No. 14 from the rally song book, "Hark the Voice of Garvey Calling," by Miss S. C. Johnson: She gave a comment on the song, showing the greatness of our great leader, which was received with much applause. Sankey No. 754 was sung ("In the Harvest Field") by congregation. Garvey gave Robinson, a stanch Garvey gave an address in honor of the noble leader of the pace, the world over. Our joyous meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the benediction. All went out of our Liberty Hall with a cheerful heart. N. B. DOUGLAS, Reporter. Pontiac, Mich. The Pontiac Division No. 100 received a warm reception when the door of the Spiritualist Church was thrown open by Mrs. Moore, one of its leader on March 23, for a mass meeting at 8:20 p.m. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mr. William D. Walt. A collection was sung by the members, followed by prayers by the chaplain. The meeting was then opened over to the president, Elder J. L. Anthony, who brought to the minds of his hearers the program of August 1620 of the world. The people were very greatly pleased by his address. Remarks by the secretary, Mr. Andrew Davison, Elder Graves, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mattle D, Walt, Mrs. Lula Dawson, Mrs. Fannie Anthony were also well received. After these discussions, the pastor of the church inspired us to continue together, and success would crown our efforts. One new member joined, and others promised to join at the next meeting. Our worship was closed by singing our Ethiopian Nation's Anthalm, and the benediction by the chaplain, r. William D. Walt. MANUEL D. WALT Division No. 313 held a wonderful day on Easter Sunday, April 20, at our hall 1504 West 10th street, at 8 p.m. The meeting was opened by our executive secretary, Mr. N. H. Grisson, after which he presented the Hon. James Pillars, our president, whose address is 2537 Warren boulevard. Scripture leading by the chaplain from Matthews 28th, preceded by prayer by our lady President, Mrs. N. Walker. The front page of The Negro World was read and explained by our executive secretary. The Easter program was in charge of our priest, Mrs. C. Pillars. A collection by our hand was followed by three chefs. We all helped the part of the district both on the program and County was given by the children by the parents. At 5 o'clock morning around with the students of our Indianapolis National Academy, after the killing of the collection. Knoxville, Tenn. Memorial Fundraising for the war and in memory of the men who died by ingesting poison on Sunday March 26, 1918. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mr. W. B. Bingleton, with President Mr. Bentle Watkins in the chair. The opening ede "From Greensland to Mountains" was sung by the member. Prayer by the chaplain and scripture reading by the advocate, Mr. W. R. Watkins, 2014 Fellowship Lawnstairs, followed by selection by the president, entitled "Near the Cross," proceeded the reading of the front page message of The Nerro World by our advocate. A selection by Bro. Ellis entitled, "God Bless Our President," and by Bro. Cassey was followed by remarks from the following persons: Mr. Watkins, Mr. Singleton, Bro. Cassey, Bro. Ellis, Bro. W. M. Reed, Bro. Harris, Bro. Bradford, Sister Mollie Thomas, Sister Olive Marshall, all of which were very interesting. Scores by the following members: Bro. Cassey, Bro. Marshall, Sister Culpepper, Bro. Ellis, Mr. Watkins were greatly appreciated. "The meeting" was closed with an enthusiastic selection "Once More We Come Before Our God." Fort Smith, Ark. To the Editor of The Negro World, Dear Sir— Please allow us space in your valuable weekly to announce to the many readers the following: We have just received our new charter, from headquarters at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., and viewed same on the night of the 17th inst. with the following officers elected: Rev, J. M. Morris, president; A. C. Curry, vice president; Mrs. Emma McGary, general secretary; Mrs. Henrietta Barnes, assistant secretary; George Warden, treasurer; Mrs. Parlee Morris, lady president; Jones Morris, chairman, trustee board; Rev. M. Bonds, chaplain; J. J. Johnson, marshall. Henceforth we will operate under our new charter. No. 106, Arkansas Division Arkansas. We were formerly Division 687, Ft. Smith. Baton Rouge, La. On Sunday, April 13, the Baton Rouge Division, No. 489, held a mass meeting in honor of Mrs. S. C. Johnson, of East St. Louis, Ill, organizer of the Black Cross Nurses. The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." This followed by the Universal prayer, which was offered by Mr. Ross. The "President-General's message was read by Mr. Hill. "God Bless Our President!" was sung. The opening remarks were made by Mr. M. B. McCray, president, Mr. Jes. Remo was the next speaker, and a musical selection was rendered by blind David Ross. Mrs. J. Jackson was the next speaker. Her subject was "The Light Is On." The Lady president introduced Mrs. S. C. Johnson, B. C. N. organizer, who rendered a solo. A musical selection by Blind David Ross and the closing remarks were made by the president. We closed by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. J. S. HILL, Reporter. Banes, Oriente, Cuba Editor, The Negro World. Dear-Sir: Please give me a little space in your valuable paper to say a few words to mothers concerning the U. N. I. A. and the coming generation. I refer to mothers because, only the individual, race or nation can reach to the height of respect who hearken to the training of mother. As we look around, we see boys and girls, young men and young women are far apart so far as the Universal Negro Improvement Association is concerned. First, we will ask, "What is the Universal Negro Improvement Association?" It is a social, friendly, humanitarian, charitable, educational, institutional, constructive and expansive organization, believing always in the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. Then we find that it is founded on religious principles. Since it is thus founded, then I believe it to be a right cause, and since the word righteousness, their mothers are in righteousness when they sit and teach the young the principles of the U, N, I, A. I draw your attention to this because it is our daily cry, that the hope of our children looks dark, and in order that their future may be brightened we visit our Liberty Hall to talk of Garvey and a redemption Africa. Then my children are either left at home or in the street. We must be whimsy by play "I am not not other" children will help us be the other children who will help us or reward the same ones on the other sides in the trouble. "I am not not another like they speak and he speaks to always, for righteousness would be taught in church and of business and of literary studies, and that we are well on our way to the end. Now may it be hoped, however, that a little more time is taken by the young the cause of the If. M. L. A. Lead them, lead them. Lest they'll stray; Lead them, by thy hand. Lead them in a better way; To Africa's many land. They are those who will have to take up the cross when we are called from this scene and if they are not fit for the burden then their future redemption will be doomed. Train up the child in the way that it should go so that when it becomes old, it might not depart from it. Division 164 Ladies Coming to the Front Division 164 Ladies Coming to the Front By H. STONEWALL JACKSON BY H. STONEWALL JACKSON Sunday, March 16, was a gala day for the ladies when they held their first meeting for this year. With the third lady president in the chair, a most interesting evening was spent. The chairlady, Miss Adina Brathwaite, was heard to perfection, as she was without a doubt, another "Amy," she burned the hearts of her constituents with a classic address on "Seeking the Paths of Africa." Then in parts she exhorted the ladies of Guantanamo to join in the hapy band for the march to Africa's freedom; after this heart-piercing elocation was given, there appeared our mezzo-soprano, Miss Clarice Hillhouse, who pealed out to us in her clear sweet voice, "O Jesus I Have Promised, though you were not fourteenth years yet she shown her prowess on the stage, so that we can vouchsafe a future 'Fenny Lind' of our race. Not to be forgotten was the appearance of our locutionist M. E. Daney; how she delights this audience. One by one they are returning to our Liberty Hall, their cradle. A recitation by Master Duncan, teaching the true principles of a man, how to do the right and strive for Africa's redemption; no sooner was his advice delivered when Mrs. W. Ritter sounded her vocal charm which was highly appreciated; last but never least, the ex-president Mr. Acee Friedrich ascended the platform at the request of the chairlady and in glowing terms lauded our President-General for his wonderful forbearing spirit and true many principles in spite of all the worries that beset him. The speaker encouraged the people to hold on more than ever, and press forward with an unfinishing heart, in this noble cause, but the mother of our redoubtable chairlady, Mrs. J. E. Brathwaite, cheered the ball with her charming personality for the sake of the cause, and she also charmed us with her short address. Come en out parents and young ones, there is still room for you in our Liberty Hall 1 The sum is 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 On Sunday, February 16th, the Tulsa Division No. 888 met in a mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 1623 Madison Street, at 8:30 o'clock, with the president, Mr. W. L. Roberts, presiding. The meeting was opened by the singing of From Greenlands Jay Mountains, led by the chaplain, Mr. C. Brewer, who also offered prayer and read the Scripture lesson from the 5th chapter of Matthew, verses 1 to 15. After some very interesting remarks by our chaplain, the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. W. L. Roberts, who came forward and declared the mass meeting of Division 888 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and A. C. of the World (August 1922) duly opened for speakers. The first on the program was the Rev. John Cannander, whose subject was 'Peace. He spoke from the depths of his soul. A selection by Mrs. Luia Dawson, entitled 'Shine on Me' and the front page message of The Negro World were read by the president, followed by an address by Mr. J. C. Smyers, on the works of the organization. The lady president, Mrs. Luia Akins also delighted the members with a few remarks, followed by a paper by the vice president, Mr. Wakefield. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction. W. L. ROBERTS, President. The Charleston Division No. 888 of the U. N. I. A. (Aug. 1929) held its regular mid-week meeting on February 5, with Captain H. Wheeler in the chair. The meeting was opened up with singer-songwriter opening ode, "From Ghandwala's Ice Mountain" and drew from the visual. Rilewik Mich. Division No. 130 and in their usual form, with the early president, Mrs. Vinn Smith, in the chair. The meeting of "From Nebraska to Ley Montana" opened the meeting, followed by prayer from the ritual by the lady president. The reading of The Negro World by Lee Potter, was responded to by Mr. Derrick, who also made some very interesting points on the program. A selection "I Need Thee Every Hour," and the meeting was then turned over to the chairman of the program committee, Miss Riddits, Selection, "Come and Go with Me to My African Home" was well received, and the preamble was read by the lady president, also the aims and objects. "A recitation by Catherine Smith, quartette consisting of Messra. Potter, Dorsay, Johnson and Birk song "Bye and Bye." A reading by Isabella Leaber, subject "Springtime," a song by Dolores Riddle, a song by Mrs. Lola B. Underwood, entitled "Jesus the Saviour," reading by the lady president, from The Negro World, concerning Negro farmers sent to the pen for breaking farm contracts in the South, a short talk on this reading by Moody Birk, subject "Get a Government," a short talk by Sister Anglise Birk, who made a soul stirring address brought the program to a close. The closing address was made by Paul Watkins, entitled "Universal Negro." A communication from "The Blackman" was read, also from Mina B. Folic. The meeting was closed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Chicago, Ill. A well tried and true member of Chicago Division No. 24 A, fell calmly into the arms of death on February 27th, 1930. Mr. Moses Ellis, the deceased, is survived by a wife and three children. Mr. Ellis took membership in the organization, in 1929. He was an honest, faithful, loyal and true member, and his wife is also a member of the Chicago Division No. 24 A. Deceased died a paid-up member in this division. He was also a member of the friendship Baptist Church of this city. He has left an inspiring and exemplary record as a direct result of the Christian life he lived, and service he rendered to his church and community that shall stand out preeminently, as an imperishable memory of him. Our memory ofhip shall never be dimmed. God's will. He knoweth all. Secretary. Wasco, Calif. On Sunday, April 15, we find a very interesting mass meeting of Division 881. The opening ode, "Brem Greenland's Key Mountains," was sung by the audience, followed by Scripture reading by the chapman, Rev. R. W. Clark. The opening remains were made by the president, Mr. S. L. Cox, and the Precumbent, Alms and Objects were read by Mr. Jonathan Clark. The juveniles presented the following program: Recitation by Little Sara Clark Recitation by Master Joseph Clark Song "Rye and Bye," by the audience. Address by Mr. D. L. Heilip, his Address by Mr. B. J. Heilip, his watchdog being "Awake." Song, "Fight In On" by the audience. At this time the offering was lifted. Remarks were then made by Mrs. M. Johnson and were well received. An address by Roy E. Richardson, of Bakerfield followed, which awarded many minds toward rallying to the redemption fund about which the Hon. Marcus Carvey is pleading. Remarks were made by the mistress of correspondence and the receipts of the evening were announced. The Universal Ethiopian Anthem was sung and the benediction was proclaimed by the chaplain. Baltimore, Md. On Sunday, April 6th, Baltimore Division held its last meeting under the old Charter No. 72. We meet in mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 429 Robert Street, near Dracun Avenue, for meeting of the new Charter No. 138. The meeting-was opened at 2:30 o'clock with the usual ritualistic services by the chaplain; Rev. H. Williams, who, after discussing from a topic "Press On To A Mark Of Higher Calling" presented the president, Rev. R. L. Vernon, who, in his usual eloquent way congratulated the members for having turned out in the worst rain storm of the season to attend the services. The program was as follows: Welcome Address, by Mrs. E. L. Hatchset; Responses, by Mr. Wm. H. Matthias; Hymns, "God Bless Our President," in Chorus; Address, by Rev. Arthur W. Williams, a prominent young teacher of N. C. and member of the Division, whose subject was *The Journals To Be Written*; Hymns, "Dearward Christian Students," in Hymns, by Mr. Wm. Or Johnson, one of the oldest and most reliable members in Bellamore; as the chorus was being invoked, the 1920s and 1930s Tangue word head of Soy. A. Mishna. Forgive the objection by the President, R. B. L. Warner, Amy Husse, "White Man of Mental Legit." was sung in choirs, and Chatter. No. 188 was placed in position on the wall by Mr. J. L. Hattersett and Mr. W. O. Jackson, and Rev. O. Williamswood all to the New Charter of Baltimore, Maryland Division No. 188, of U. N. I. A., of August 1929, of the World. Other Divisions and have invited to attend and Division, No. 292, vice-presidents, Mr. H. Cavilla and Mr. John "Couch and Mrs. Mary Tilghman, head of hurges and Legions were present. Other residents spoke inspiringly and advected cooperation. The meeting was closed at 7:30 p.m. by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem 'and Benediction by the chapel. A. G. HATCHETT, Secretary, REV. R. L. VERNON, President. Central Patria, Moron, Cam., Cuba To the Editor of The Negro World, Dear Mr. Editor: Will you allow me space in your valuable paper to say a few words? valuable paper to say a new words: Dear Sir, I never knew that the people of Jamaica were still living things in it, much to the election contest of Mr. Marcus Garvey. Let us take it into-consideration. Three white men were elected from the three most important parishes, and Marcus Garvey was turned down, the man, who is giving his whole heart to his people, 's it not a crime for the Jamaicans to vote against their leader? Jamaicans at home and abroad, which man of the white race would vote against a white man, for a Negro? It is a shame for the Jamaicans to act in such a way. It seems to me like Jamaican Negroes are still in darkness, with their faces turned to the wall, and cannot even see the light that Garvey is showing them; for what many other country is chiefly for, is what they are going against. I cry for shame over the act on the Jamaicans. No other Negro the world over would have done what has taken place with the Jamaicans. You must have a gift. WILLIAM STOPPARD New Castle, C. R. Editor, The Negro World. Desk would be very thankful for space in your paper. The Negro World, to drop in the names of the newly-elected officers of the above-named division, who were elected February 23, 1880, and are as follows: Nathan C. McFarlane, president; Hozekhil Weise, first vice-president; Alexander Gordon, second vice-president; Frank A. Francis, financial secretary; James T. McPheron, assistant secretary; Charles Gordon, chapman; Benjamin Sawyers, treasurer; Bernie B. Montague, auditor; L. O. Barnett, field worker; Mrs. Mary B. Burrell, lady president; Mrs. Arlene Burrell, lady president; Mrs. Francisella Burton, second lady vice-president; Mrs. Zilla Brown, third lady vice-president; Mrs. Priscilla Kelly lady field worker; This Day (March 23, 1920) will long be remembered by the members and friends of Division S, U. N. I. A., A. & A. C. L. (August 1920) of the world. Long before 7:30 p.m., the spacious hell was pushed to its capacity. Everybody seemed anxious to join in. A baptismary, service that was scheduled to be held in behalf of our President-General. After the ritualistic part of the programme was through, the president, Wm. A. Brooks, announced that ten minutes would be devoted to silent prayers to God, for the deliverance of our esteemed leader, the Hon. Marcus Garye, after which he prayed aloud for about three minutes. Text was the children's "night." They were the programme for them. They all applauded in white and performed their part greatly, with Miss K. Betty at the piano. The programme follows. Anthen by choir (entrance) "Song Oh Heavenas" address by Master A. Betty, "Nationalhood; address, Master F. Parquemarson; piano solo, Master C. Yearwood; recitation, Miss H. Bourne; anthem, by choir, "The Lord My Shepherd; recitation, Miss H. Clarke, "Garvey's A Man of His Race; recitation, Miss D. Nembard, "The Voice of Marcus Garvey," song, "The White Robed Children," by juveniles; recitation, Miss D. Wade; song, "Gracious Redeemer," by juveniles; piano selection, by Master C. Yearwood; song, "Home, Heavenly Home," by juveniles; address, Mr. J. Mitchell; address, Mr. W. A. Christian; song by choir, "We are Hitting the Trail to Africa." Remarks by president Wm. A. Brooks were followed by the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the benefaction, which brought a most joyous meeting to its close. LINCOLN Street 100 N.W. 12th St. R.A. 800-755-2222 (800) 755-2222 (800) 755-2222 (800) 755-2222 (800) 755-2222 Open All Time - Guilding on Signature Street 100 N.W. 12th St. N.W. 9th Avenue, New York, NY 10001 St. Louis, Mo. Editor: The Negro World. Date Sir: Just a few words through our paper. The Negro World. I want all our names and our widows of the U. S. I. a we want that the West St. Louis Chapter Division No. 901 (August 1929) of the World, the old charitable organization whose our most meeting place is Sunday evening at our meeting place, 1920 Whitter street, in the Church of God, Mrs. R. A. Simpson, pastor. We are standing for the rights of this grand and noble cause. We are determined, to help our President-General, the Honorable Marcus Garvey put the program over. We are sending some of our officers' names: Mr. E. King, president; Rev. Judge Simpson, vice-president; Mrs. H. B. Clark, lady president Mrs. C. Curtis, first lady vice-president, Mrs. F. B. Fields, second lady vice-president, Mrs. Ora Chews, acting secretary. Our meetings every Sunday evening are filled with love, joy and peace. We are still working under the guidance of our motto, "One God! One Aim! and One Destiny!" Yours for unity and peace of our race. Braddock, Pa. On Sunday, April 13, Division 131 staged a big-mass meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, in the usual manner, by the singing of the opening ode, which was followed by the prayers from the ritual. A few verses were then read from the book of Hebrews by Rev. Solomon, followed by prayer. Next was a piano solo which was enjoyed by all, and the reading of The Negro World by the Secretary. We were favored with a short talk from our first vice president, who always, acquits himself well. Another piano solo was rendered by our pianist. At this juncture the speaker of the evening was introduced, Rev. Mrs. Marie Perry. Her talk was enjoined by all. I wish every Negro in the world could have heard her. The meeting adjourned with everybody having something to talk about, which was the heat of all. On Monday night, March 17, 1930, the Cleveland division was honored with a visit from the Hon. Rev. Ethel Williams. The meeting opened at 8 p.m. with the head devotional exercise. The first speaker of the evening was Mist. Kosie Boyant, third lady vice-president. A quartet was remit by the African American Legions. Liavant Parks, third vice-president, delivered an interesting address. The chase of the meeting came when the Hew H. V. Robertson, president of the Cleveland Division No. 50, introduced the speaker of the evening. The Rev. Philel Williams, whose subject was "Cast Down Your Brushes. Where You Are." The crowded house paid, strict attention, as she so masterfully outlined her wonderfully chosen subject to a spellbond audience, who was greatly amused at the tact she used in expressing her feelings. We hope she will visit us again soon. The meeting was closed in the usual way with the singing off the Utepanian Anthem. ESTELLA WILEBERT Reporter. Mafra de Dios, C. R. With great regret we are publishing the news of the death of another beloved brother of this division No. 622, in the person of Mr. Nathaniel Waugh. Mr. Waugh was a Jamaican, born in the parish of St. Catherine. He first joined the association in 1920, in Boca del Terno. He became inactive in 1921, and rejoined in 1822, and was financial up to March, 1530. He took transfer from Port Limon 15 months ago, and his services to this division since then were worthy of praise. Although he was not a lover of once, he accepted the vice-chairmanship of our function committee, and at the resignation of the chairman he was prompted to the higher position. The middle-aged veteran was a member of Carveyism, and his death has shaken greatly the pillars of this division. We sorrowfully mourn him. S. MONTAGUE, Reporter. Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. We can not learn from books. A Be Tt aaa RPS ey sats CEL Oeste ak SS Up ea prgae ae Ree Rie eat fee meena oe oe ee ee Pree s Fe Ree eee ho are De £2 en os ce eaneT eeermen fs Sapa RTS ee ee Re Soe oes ene Se aan See ee ee RO ee nm ee Be ST, Seeerren ise co Se ee wees Smee | Bete reece Taree BAERS ev cescigecnsess 18 ‘Three Months gobsreccecserese 1 BSS SA i Pe ee sae eal en tonte te ition Soe + Rerentaa: Reprints TE A cee ae oe ee <The Negro World dozs uot knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. ~ ol eT are "| earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an adyertiser.to adhere io any. representation “contained in any Negro World advertisement. : VOL. XXVIL NEW. YORK, MAY 3, 1930 No. 14 | _NEGRO-BUSINESS- FACES FORWARD YATE SEP Sbpeces OF te tone sorpee ied tational: Neate Seiten - 1%. Week, the eyes of all forward-looking, Negroes are turned to the leaders of the; National Negro ‘Business “League, expecting that ‘at the coming sessions, which, yi be marked as Negro Business’ Week, they will be able to point with unerring fingers, the ‘way to success for the ‘Nogro business man.” : : The conditions which affect the Negro business man in America, , affect him in other parts of the world where Negroes dweil; consequently the deliberations, the decisions, and the. future activities of the league, ‘are going to be watched witha great deal of interest, by Negroes the wide wotld over. oe : Negro business is now in its swaddling clothes; and it is the duty of. every Negro to. rally'to the aid of the Negro. in business,:whatever-his line; always béaring in mind the fact, that in helping to make successes cout of the small starts ‘f the Negro business man ihre aad there, we:arl laying up for ourselves, and for our children, ais well as ior our chil- dren's children, a sure measure of prosperity and economic security which -riothing will be able to rob us oi, in the days to come. The Negro consumer, and the Negro tusftess mian, should each, from his own side of the question, therefore, ‘study to co-operate with ‘the other, in supporting, and in giving the best posisble se¥vice, at’ the lowest possible. cost, commensurate with a fair profit, which can be se- cured anywhere, 7 Let’ Negroes,” everywhere, Jeara Uris Iesson ol, co-operation and friendship, of service and goodwill; so. that-we will L able to Jay the economic foundation. which will guaraiitee us independence from having Yo hold on the string at the mercy of the jople of other races.» Negroes must build a safe and sound economic future. THE NEGRO-WORLD AND JTS. . = . READERS = . ONE AGAIN we.are urged to call tie attention of thie members and isgends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, (Aug- “<1 1929) of the’ World, to the inet that is the bounden, duty of each and soory one to become’a.subseriiver to The Negro: World. ca If you will get thoroughly accpuainted with your constitution, you +i eco that it is an obligation. yon assume when you come into the ranks of thf: organizatioh; and you are expectéti to live up to the rules laid down for your guidance in the constinition. © x Do yeur duty, The Negro World is the mouth-pieca:of the U.N. TA, (ctiqust 1929) af the World beating its mesimer of Rrotherhoad, ef mantiness and conrage, of truth and righteousness, of hope and in- spiration, of aspicatien, and strong desire, 10 the fdr earned of thesvarid, where Negross are domiciled, : , Fhe krent purpose of The Negro Worl de-to serve, in a big ways to serve the race as it has never heen secwesd befdre; to stir your Souls to great deeds, to quicken your .minds te great thoughts, and great nnder- takings, to recharge your pulses with a new feeling of maniicad, and of "power, so thac yor: will walk boldly forward in Cie pursiit of peace and happiness, and "prosperity, to the fulfexercise of your God-given powers sad your divine rights {a the fand-ai your fathers, Africa, “ Pherefore, fellowmen,—rally to ihe csi, EVERY MEMBER A SUBSCRIBER”. js. tue slogan of thik great drive, Do not fait te do your duty to the orgadisation, to yourselves, and to tite ease of “Africa for the Africans.” as” : PNTELLIGENT and observant pétsens cdi owes the world, dre not “surprised at the news of the recent happenings in India; that’ olf _protld sbuntry, with its rich heritage of lenrning and philosophy, which is strugglitig. to break the yoke of British bondage. 4 Britain, fearful of the consequences, nad already suffering from the Jack: of co-operation, on the part of the followers of Maliatma Gandhi, who are refusing to buy and tse British manufactured goods, ims, it seemed, comé to the conclusion that a policy of repression mast be pure sted, in drder to, stamp ottt the desire of the people’ 8f Tadia for self- government. Latest -advices.:tell of the strict censorship. of the news; but neverthless information, which has reached these shorestividicate the fact that’ British rate in Indin is bound for the rocks of disaster, * Widespread disorder is reported, Clashes between the natives; and the police, as well as with the troops, sent to restore order, are annosinced from_pidely seperated: sections. of the coumtry; ‘and every indication’ points to the fact that British rule in India is facing the most terribie crisis in its history. Any way the cards turn, British rule in India is doomed eee vibe | UL Nok: A, LEADERS MUST NOT | BE OUIFTTERS a ETS demarids thiat we ‘Ikeep*calling to the ledders of the Universal Negro Itmproveinent Astociation, (August 1929) “of the, World, util they rise up and be men worthy of the trust and confidence imposed in them} until they produce in keeping with’ the: high dethands of the world’s greatest organization among Negroes, for the Betterment of the + UNLA. feaders.nivst not be quitters! . The world hates quittera! Remember the words of Sidney Arnold? “As long as’ you won't ‘sc- Tencledge it, you haven’t failed.” . Bury these words th the innermost Fuateecs pf your souls; think'over-them day and night: let ‘thei boliter ‘Jos tn the, dacte‘arid dlsesdt houry of life’s-great ‘triale; dnd -leegp 00 Weeping. ee St Bh aA oe aN -" Dont let your courage ebb! Let not difficulties daunt you. Difft- ‘qukies ‘were made to ‘be overcome. Opstacien are caly » trial of your spec of uracters a sek of your faiths and ying gourage. Brash idheltr acide by the effort of.2 resolute will; an amconquerable soul. The GRA tes cs Be Kevin uC bat ake SEK ee ah ae ee es we eee eee SRSA eset at the hesdacity, of the: prograch weg fev Dalit | a oe a tegp RoebeoF erode oe a 8 ES Ak as creation stands with Bated breath to see us reach the’ rang of success. There is no-power on «arth that can‘ prevent the: Nera. Peoples of the World achieving’ the goal they have. pet out to attait. 5 Why then, chduld We talfer?—— Mess PSs Metres ah “ cFellgwmnen, let uy after dye catsideration, re-dedicate ‘ourselves to the sacred cause of “Africa for the Afticans, at home and abroad"; and then go manfully ‘and heroically forward to meet life and all its:conse- quences, Who is it-timt dares to lag behind? : Universal Negro Improvement : _ Association, African Communities League ‘(August 1929)* of World Editorial Gohiteris ef tie Nesvo Press Fe Sn Se SO ee ire Feelings: Tai accordance with the findings of thb'recent Convention netd.in Kings ton, Jamaica, the Administration of the’ New Organization, Universal Ne- ‘gro Improvement Assoclation. (Aug 1929) of the World, with headquarters ‘at 67 Siipe Road, Cross Roads P. 0: St. Andrew, Jamaica, are now swuldg Chartera of Aftlistion to ail Divi slons making application for puch af ation. “Divisions of the old Organ- ization ‘on the payment of $5.00 can have their old Charters renewed, peid ew Divisions, duly organized unther the laws of the Organization. can, ‘on the payment of $25.00, be granted a Charter, after due consideration by the Executive Council. We have very great pleasure in publishing below o-list of those Divi fiona that have azpiicd’ #92, sd to whom Charters have been .grani€2. The nev numberg replace the olt ‘ones, aad are given.jn the order the new ‘Chartery are fesudd. Wo ‘trust, that all Divisiona will sce that their Officers apply for Charters under the Hew Organization, ns early as ia possible, no ax to push the work, and stabilize this new Organizggion. Nos. 100, Algiers, La; 392, Alton, ML; 102, Youngstown, Onto; 103, New Oritans, Ja.; 104, Macomb’ Garden, Mich.; 105, Arkansas, Ark; 106, Pon: Uae, Mich; 107, Montelair, N. J: 108, Newport News, Vas 108, Alliance, Ohlo; 110, Wirston-Satem, N.C. Illa; Winston-Salem, N. Guy 112, Charleston, §. C.; 113. Farrell, PR! 134, Exedior, N. Yur 115, Cievelazd, Qhic; 126, Carrolion, Laas 37, ine dianapolis, Ini; 118, Rin Grands Vat- lev, ‘Tex; 248, (2); 329, Mighiand Heights, Ohio. fi 121, Philadelphia, Pa; 122, Spanisi: Town, Jamaien: 123, Vielet, Las 324, New Madrid, Mo.: 125, St. Louis, Mow! 126, Idlewild, Mica; 12%, (73) 328, St, Bernard, Lx.:.329,:Cantoii, Ohio: 120, College Hil Ohio,” 353, Gulfport, ‘Mis; 192, Mtusico- Ree, Orla; 193, Cleveland, Onin; 134, Burlington, N. J.; 335, Nateles, Miss. 126, Waseo, Cal: 107, Garvey Club, Ne. St 398; Baltimore, Ndk: 139, Gaze soy Goub, Cistn., Onto; $79, Aued, 3th, Berets, W.'Vita 382, tome Mende Paz 243, Howitt Var Ht, Re | atven, daisies 188, Wigscae, Ste. ren, Onin; £26, Whee Wanite, 1.5 28%) Prenton, No. i 1g, Kansas City, Mos 152, Coheme| pus, Obie: 38% Master WL, fase | Minti: 35d, Welt Paim Bexel, Bis] 37, wiiurtows, Var LS, Sananield, Do; 209, Mobis, Ala! 360, Gary, thy ich, Pine Dis, Ark: 362, Dhtlae felphis, Pay 265, Rogemouti, Las (64, Tiseo, Meu; 468, Cameran, esses G5, Gatun, Casal Zone; 107, Central srumanos. Cuba 168, Garvey Clu, | nigazo, ig Wa, Han Hakerfele, Sak; 270, Detroit,” Mich. i 371, Mort Jaettois, Sivek £72, Chi azo, Wet 373, Ry of the Nylo,e teint | dy 172 Riadee de Des, Cautd Sieot th Indiana Harber, iad: 176, Ai aatie Chie. J. ity, Prenskinete Dnt ; a ae ‘The decision of the Colored Her chants Association, 10 adopt red a the color fer the ehoperitive grocery qian thet in rapidly spreading Uiroughout the large cities, provost the, questina, why red, which is. al Hveady the distinctive color for Stnn- dard Ol, Woolworth avd other fx. und ten cent chaing, and leo che’ A £7 starer the country ver Mr. Hany Pace, won 8 price “for his colar suggestion, answered ie when Devesid: But Y.take it that the weg fs nat frome everybody else. A xevime might be different and stilt not be-rufficient- ly distinctive to soll the des that wae dehind the orranteation. = “When the buying public thinks in termh of ten, aftecn and twenty-five cent merchandiee the firat {mpulse fs to.look for a store with « Britiant red front. There is, therefore, a definite valué to all of these storce ta, this color schemp, and the cumnulative ef- fect of the advertising value of those red.stores and all the stores of these erveral ‘chains 15 so poweeful that. it enables these chaind.t6 practically eliminate advertising from their -bud- gel, and ensiios them 10 mye pack to the customer this.saving in oper- 3 Hi, -Tace & te Se taicwd, Het sere front ta. % slare reo | the Genitary Grocery hate | with ts critge front..stores, the) eee ee Coespany “tta| White, and the © Masoet Company with bide ané- 178, Akron, Ohio; 179. Massiton. Ohio; 180, East Chicakoand. 181, GreensSoro, AUN 182, Jersey City, N. J.; 183, Savannah, Ga; 184 Puetto Cabeza, Nicaraguat 189, Crle tobal, Canal Zone: 186. Private-Act. denty, Panama; 187, Colon, Panama: 386, Burton Spur, ae; 189, Miranda Guta: 190,02). : 192, Lockport,-La.; 192, Hartford, coun: "109, diiwaticee, “Wie; 394 Puerto Barrios, Guitemsla;.195, Sa Pedro de Macoris, R. Domivico; 198 Indianapolis, Ind.; 107, Puerto Cas- tilla, Honduras; 198, Soyth Rinlock, Moy 199, Old Harbor, Costa. Rico; 200, Punta Alegre, 201, Slam, Fie ‘A further ist wii be published next week : UN. Ad A.C. La Aug. 1929 of the World.“ a ie ESRIETTA VINTON DAVIS, "s ; Secratary-Gonera Howard University ' WASHINGTON, D. C,—The Col- ‘tege Art Association Traveling Ex- { pibition featured the formal open: |jog of tne mew Art Gallery.on' th iouna flor of andrew. anki evening, from & to 11 o'clock ie oesInnion, ‘esatained, ‘con: ‘vauses hy suite ot the ovtstanling Amerioon paiaters of the day. fe Jasted from April 7 to 12, inclusive, ‘ond wins Giewed hy suousazds of vis- itera ie “tie extihitton was followed hy ga vexhibitica of prints srom April 14"to 2h, inclusive,” On Aprit 23. the Ble milfennium Virgilianum — Exhibition was opencd, ‘The Universitiy, ut his ‘time, celebrated ig tw thotstandtls amuiversery of the birth of who Ro- inant ‘post Veni Tt included, an Hddeesw on “Wirgit ‘Turough “the ‘ages a brary and an art exhibit. “Many of the emirees in the" pres: ent quarter are reneduted with a Minw of showing Virgie infiuoned on ‘he various forms of artistic exprene sion, muhely, courses fn Latin, Ital- fony art aud Piet Literature, The tage ie ok to 109 pS WASHING?ON, DL Cutie "wor Wein Ge norte oe oan oes De Shwe, inaugurated 3 “womes Students" “Jean. Fund” aé a speetai| service last Sunday evening jn An The git pisto to Usa. fund were: fives, TS> Kann is hain eatalésne ig fhe Worneine Leagues compared | te Waal Tod rack Woatlly gis wee | ged & Hette Hheip awit Ubele college | “At the dyveiat servies sungity eee Binge min. owas! Toraideec be/ the Wem.n Glee Chis Hing ake | spoke en the pacpes’ of the Fund, | Say deer pate ine fad io to aces Sahel Gritsin | tae oor be |store fronts were quite as, successii In thir cavice of colt aa AS P, Wo thvorin and others who chose red. i tenerg i2 anmthine in the evtor ‘red synich eatfies wath it the ides’ of shespaer, ‘The stores mamed have viatic Thole stineens on the princiale of diving quullty goods ab lower prices thats their nelzghbothoed store com- petitors. ‘Hee color ef the sttie front whether red or other, bag. served merely as’a trade mark. For pris reacom we sign ttle Sqnificane 10 the choice of red Sor store, fron: by, the CM. A. Person- aug. Wo Lene’, UaKe xeeen OF DIuE would he just ‘as sefective. We are interested, however, In the standardization and’ cooperative -buy- Hinge of the C. M.A. group, upon which ‘will depend their ability to become ot real service to thelr communities, and to survive in the present mael- strom’ of close competition. and big ‘capitalization, . Baltimore AfricAmerican. Just as long as we stand still and expect providence .to petid along some one, who will da-var Ppahing, we wi) never cut'much afm figure in the world To succeed you.must get up and degin doing. exe ‘That persow “who expecta’ to, #00- ued withou> matting cbetseles, x the poseessor of 2, Culet, hearts tie seived | "Some ee make good. yo. Don qutt pe Secuee Soe ene tris to ‘sccom-| Piatto summathing worth Wwifie—/The ty cet tec en eee ee een eT seas SaaS aah we SEER RL "The Peoples Forum | wes} ‘Waster. 6 eA ee ee Te re ere Ny eee re ean eee or me ean asennad a pik ee eee At thea to further’ exptol ‘the Jess fi tunate of bis race. eae These Igdders “aid. the Diading of ee sift amas ot 1 stamping: block ‘way of real PROGTIM ‘The Hap Marcun, Girwey asin pon the~scene with)-9 different program—talling Negros everywhere that they like other races must uilte ass bulla s nation; and ever sthce that day, fourteen years ako, he has ‘been: having trouble ‘even up to tile day. _ Maybe if hie wos the kind of Ner sro described by Haines E-Wasbing- ton jm his poem “The’ White Map Would “Love Him" ‘The peem i as follorya: _ Se Don't-cllmb nigh, Nigger! ~ !Cause the white’ man Wil chop you. down, - Chop you down lower'n ai ant , ‘That troubles toiling . Beneath the ground, ‘Only to be crushed — = By carcless fect ae Proud with doubtful power; 5 Chop you down 2 Smatier'n a worm That goes crawling on his belly, : Climb: low, Nigger, : And the: white mao E Will love you, * Wiil lend you his Bible For menial-working weck, days, Wil lend jou » ‘ His Gret and sécona testament Por you to play -with, Wilt even lend you * His most Christian God - ; wor stomlich-empty Sundays So that yuii can have: Your, hody away, high Up in a fpider's web OF outmoded factaphysies: ieut climb low, Nigzer, | And the white maa nd Wal love you. . ! Don't love high, Nigger. { Cause the white man ! Will hreake you down, | Break your heart a into themes for music, - : Break your tears > F rato phrases for. poetry, teak your slavish laughing jo buimble revimmation, | reak your black jgnorance ato white exalted drama : Por playmaking, Break your life ar@ living nto sinctimontous exeusas | For white man's superiority | rave Tow, Deiziver, And tho white man 2+ Will understand yous! - 3 fend" you i so paingit watkisy;: “ \ But ove jows Nigrers +f And the White aici i LESEIS BsHOD, | 1 the Hditor of he Nexro' World: | Would you purmit sie space thr “Suppese the Hon, Mtasoug Carvey | “@-not ebought the UANALA., into! GARE SOMELOY OS RAG: OSS: ¥Y DETR: Would you permit se space tha “sSuppise the Hon, Masour Curvey Zeenat thought the WagtA., into ult Negrogs do?" Gf we should Ell we may as wall admut that Ne sevdam, on a ywhole, wes pomp hone- rong tourards fhe abven of destenetion vee wound see thostriamphat march of the White Son's propagdlda, making So fnith boot, eattine 9 a Rope from: the Nesra's mint, that” any- Unies Dick: coitid ever exit to.cecom™ pisy anything that ia real, tangible; but Unit all Uhinge-bright and Deawti> iq}, ali things looking white are the essence of holiness; and 20 nothing, GulTide: of Uyewhite, éaring ‘wot how renvned her o¢ she may be, Was only counied for nawiht. Rreoraltion rout only be piven eh atl thin Heit was white, ‘Tas so to compete with ils imperial bidding everything ainck hegiore to puopare for a general transtiguration. We saw the eo-ealled Intelligencia knowing no. better than thelr Unfortunate unlettered brothers, leading the way, becruse: of. thelr arm. stretching to wear the crown in gaining admittance into the nesven by. fatermarriage; only to See ran ee Gace to further strengthen the fortress | from whlch added oppression’ woule come upon bis race; and at the same, time getting ordained by his master as the true leader of Bis race; then begrudging the height obtained not knowing that st is an intended meapy to an end; aa & puppet would do everything te further oppress his own, ‘o maintals his pomsession, a Again we could yeq the whole race, n.# turmod, with contimions aghiing rreackery, ete, cansing the most. dte- pracetal sight memeaty agubt behe:4. Tetnece “oes nek sate segues thon wpe tet ne ones sheguids theo ine on, Mothers copdbd be. trein the esatterss a anid ott eattér to bes. wievent,- #0.;) wr the evertetds, Tt! ‘Pt on wagers hss ewdowed & te be Pg ae ee ee eg ace erer ra a ee Te areas een eee aw emit so a: be ia eat tota cesce teeta ie iain Seen a Rae Saree a teuemtint a Mile a Proce ‘ok @ Zaghal,-a' Crim, a Kemal & Sead, coat sieges, $ Surrey te nrat t snes cand, ware one nak y ‘and iy bie: power, Uke; VQuicksand:-Wand'" we are seitnesaing Negrodom: making 5 Satpal ‘tura!” replenishing thelf minds, ‘taking on haw hopd, going to the taakiorith-« aeriewed vigor ta the objective long cherished. An, “Aftica redeemed,” and ‘a race emancipated from all the thraldom that had compassed It about. oes We may ax well now be frasik that this will now be a Aght to the finish, for no man however foolish, exper- fencing terrible odds, Baving’ chance to get oul would like topétmain tn suck condition ageize doe ‘All cnergy must be shown now; all courage must. be. displayed -now; all skill must be used now, to maintain the stand for gusta. peep back Inte the past wile suftictent to satisfy us that # would be preférable to dio going ahead-than to retreat. Pinaly, we tay how ak curstves after arriving at a conclusion “How could the people know all things with- out o leader? ‘Thanks for space, Mr. Baltor. Yéurs for Nexto freed, + ALARIC T. WELSH. ; Batney, Camaguey, Cubs. ‘To the Edjtor, retciest The Negro World. rary Derg ‘Somotimes.t.wonde? 1! the Negro ia Foally-a eitizgn of the United State ‘of. America.” — i _ Ho haa Uxed nergy for more than j 00 years;Yought oa the various bat- tietitids, for allen people, since tb fait of the Babylonian Bonpiee.* The yellow ayn of Asin comes to Amesicy; he catnot become a citizen, he-is being admitted at the bégtho- [tes aNcperceeived everywhere, while the dfackinan is openly tnzulted, Yet {the Negro bousts 0! iis.citizauship, | Crlépus Attucks, soa of Africa, w5s Hhlood on Bosjoa Cormotis ih hesior {atied snjporably ip protect the Negra om, mb vss fn the Soni Sitice the dawn of histety there was never a people,*#ho under hardship and oppreision; abowed tue epfcit ob Yeadness and forgiveness, which the WNegro-has shown. At one time when the arintes of the South ere fahiing 2 war"which was being foucht on the pave of Ihe North to tres tbe saves, Une Negee in tre Louth stayed-an 1s plfintation, protected the Waite wo- met arld ciifldren, raised the ¢raps| and sent fod ror the soldigns. that) were fighting to keep bins in slavery ‘The Civil War was fought that Ys] aves in series miles’ be teve?. Proskemaiion procitimed ther peer | ment snade wf citifeny er this roun-| provided peanitice, on amy State, that | yet the Negro in Amedica & Not tree: ani he'will never bbe tsce, and res! civilization of his ows on the coated nent of Afvicu: for ones the bleek | man erentes the Jivicamyeipires Me! productive area. Yiwo thitds, e¢'the | fooling? that are “itined an ecutie? Bes ee eee monts dispisyed i the varius gitin ages om -MroRtvay ase extisetud| ig not far distant, when the eommedi-! Neduof Afrien, chatl he moved at tle! nehest af Minsk men oniy, 4 By ,Got and Mareus Garvey ous! Yours for race ffeegom, 4 LESLIE Bisuoy,.-] . > Transitive’ + py nteaay’ 1 Fiettinson Mist I tn thie world déspondent. Cease to Teok for earthiy een: When the curse of many failures, Meet me preguint everywhere? Stiould I cease to love the iia Ht tne blackening clotds give pat’? Must I agztavate my sadness, If Joy's pathway leads thru pain? Must T cleave to friends benjghisa Who have given me to woe? How ean I forget the-anguish, — ! Must I ail the past forego? Can I sit among the wicked, Bear the cruel taunt and jeer; When I nought can seek for refuge And no faithful frien ia near? Cen I wing the songs of gladness, Lays with'all the tang’ of Spring! Whea the'tones-ort tend #9 stances: Memories haunt, anid to mp cling? Tox, vecntaiber Lity'i «i gtsky;-> ad etch chapter, oe aod pag;. af ‘sae? —renosenber~ qomen the propt end Yh eae” You could sot in joy conmaer ” Ad tbo soups yor sig ts Sri ind the songs you sing Azo but lartinesee of Speier a i catia aa Be aN Tan TCR SEES | : REE Ree Seer ey Rn nae 9 Fo Ni lat alec laa ath imal) sa aoe. Saee ie eNO Shee coe tk ee Gapent Ne ee a eae ke ae i ae ae ae een ew teak aay ante an: Sioreninggt cinegpen gg ag sean este ang arth: Remini | WPhie wondering t8 & product of the increasing restleas: eag.' of. the note. Fa austin a ik Mente ‘They seagrass Test. mts roan. no longer. re ate ‘thelr system ‘ of —production,— Merstore the Russian, gridaries could. no longer feed the rest of Burope. And Asia in ready. to,deal-a death blow to all European supremacy. Xt is already doing 90. Where then do Zuropeati thinkers and stateamen’tum for consolation? Why, it 1s Africa thiey turn to! Andre Sigtried the noted French, Complacent conciusion-—namely, Et rope.cap.only feed herself in the fu: ture .by depending upon the rich na- tural resources of the. great African continent, He therefore fas argued for the better treatment of the nd- ‘Uves lest they Revolt. Otherwise, he warns tht the-western industflal ‘clvilization will collapee. = 7 ‘Mr. Sigfried's warning is in time, but bis advice will not. be followed by the various European: colonted powers. And even if they did there ig one more obstacle to the bargain that Mr. Sigfried-Js frying to atrike. , And that obgtacle Is: would the Afcican be satistied with the mere “potter treatment,” whatever. that iiay mean? Would’ be put in the scales “racial pride, national dignity, . personal Sclf-respect” on one side” End “betier treatment’ oxi the ote cr, and then chonge .the latter? very good African, can-afford te choore ouiy one nifestive, Una that fs without a modbent’s hysitation: “Racial pride, national. digatty, per- sonu!, self-respect"=-which can Only, be realized uy'a redeemed and FREE Atvica, Let no Negro tine to "his race be fooled “Yar the. innumerable faise- hoods about Africa by the ahites. One of Pech falsengeds $s We aul cipiieity of Ioxiguages in Aftieas Let Giese Proparaucsts read the fo lowing Muthinating Associated Press spatoh and weider whether te Gaited Statesshas sbeen- fil (O goe eri’ iiself: - . “Wentville, JR. Aprif 18, (A.P)— The Riblica!’ patel of tongues dtdart nave much ot Wwescvilte. Census (skiers fiave found a knowledge of Usirly-lisee. languazes, meeestaty to sot the papisiation data. f “Westvilie mumbered 4,247 ten, ‘The detiuetors of Afrien suould re- mienaher tint, Adrien is Capadie of volving & lisyaa ianea “when the ight time omes And io Duster Nat Ume al! Negrses mart tinite and’ nly pence tm sigbility Whe ‘Tings ‘aaa 6 alnetormth “eultary cath, he wwerki ist th: itupidity «2 the im- Deuaiists aid thelr ceability to cones sce waitiig their ime, Give sap the Tands'that do’ not, Ye Lespest thelr’ people's ways “of Chine and det tat all proples, nd maces are ayual gid huragn. Thea, ang wich yoaly, you shell ave internattona! jesee sua stabil- - Na Tales |, BY HENRY B. WILKINSON |"Tis atrohze the-trecs eannut report Cr-mysterics below, Although théix, rocts’ axe ‘anchored Down where the dead men got ‘Phe tittle plants have tender hearte And daily lift thelr eyes : To praises give for everything ~ Sent down from far-off akles. Tho standing ‘stalks of rfpdning corm (although they cannot hear), Show forth true gindness every one, Through every golden ear! ‘The Uny seed we dally sow, . ‘With Xnowledgis too abound; = * ‘They rise from depths of pidden tod Where man‘at rest isfound.. The whispering Jeera ‘of sighing OF Wi opt neers 2 oo - fn r the “. aed hind “Dead som fal oe <2 au a re ea ea a a Re eR te ee ge ee ee a eee terre .- ea Be oo one ore CS ae oe ee ara ae oe e he OC! ee i ee ee ee a a rte aoe ee aoe oe ee ae ear MER Re BOE 8 Te eg aa: Soe ae Oy ga Me nS ART aa ae eres ogy ass eR Sh a ARM ie ance ei Sg sed ck 8 RR Ra Be Fate ea a hia a Jaga [ae Bos: keane Hey egues ee a ea as ooh ae oe 0 Blas aR a MR Ey or eC OSes te Car ar ce aetna ee) Hees - ie? ue BeBe eS ese ee a Bato nec ee ea Tak RON Car Oe See Ge St to ace eae Vago eee Oe cece mS CORE Cece Se 2 oe pe er a dad S a pts one Pi ae | ccs Bs ea ok “ae vy — ] PERS os ean Sere eh eee Ae aes a E aed a A ee INE ORE 2108 sane: wy ‘EN ance ite 90 eatin Shs esata wn cary eer Maxie Rownbloom of Hasieu - puns geetat ae tp Set ee “the palace pf svat st mneet ing. It waa on this ocoasion Bat Maxie chove a fede out act in_ot to save himself, as Larry had him stt for the wash-out. ‘That:was the first time Rosenbloom had -been- cheated out “of’s sure-enough-victory aver & member of the Bace (7) as he has often said that he could beat-gny col- ored man he met, which only proves that that idea of his was only a con- “eulted thought; as Larry proved It to ee = I predict, that if Jotumon Keepy bis punches up to the head and upper portions of the body, Mr. Rosenbloom will take a long snore. : If Maxte starts to, jump; Larry should catch fim on the rebound. This ‘WA save him getting hit while in the alr doing an aeroplane leap. The fans ‘will watch Rosey every move; for he thas gat-to prove himself, or fade out of the pioture, as a championship con- ‘tender, : Say, ,boy friends, ‘you had -better get your pasteboarda early, or clse you are going to miss one of the bes? fights of the year. New Talent Show At Olympia A:C.. Thursday Night eu * "The Olfmpia ‘A.-C. is staging a new talent show on Thursday evening, in the hope of developing some good material for their Saturday * night Pro ‘ows. It eccms: that” sécuring xgnl good boys for these vierk-end affairs“has'tie promoter and match- ‘inaker of this tlub watching their Jads late at night and wondering who they can secure for headiiners, They have been trying to line up an opponent for Harry Smith, the colored middie- weigbt champion for séme Lime, but none of the ofay hoya want any part of him, Even the heavyweights pase him up when asked to meet him. The path of the good fighter Js'ne bed of roses wless they sell out and al- Yow some would be to go the iimit or Fetcive a decision over them. We have another case of this nature in George Godfrey. Nobody wants to push gloves wit) him, either, “Tis bad and sad indeed. Individuals may form commun! | ties but it is Institutions aléne thal. Cin create’ n nation. © | ibtrs gi EAIN TAGR Me rye * ng JG MEN Pee Suecoth, Slich, i ee Reais? it eae PARED Sle Gaee: 1 Be BM dar Pomate, | Moaic movers he Se TBS qeiettocten | BZN Sse | He ge GR BO PSs WY (Se Didar, ee | prianeel Vonacriee: | teal erm | Grr toes | derseaticns men almost . ee BIS) mene’ SEG )es Hy FORY had | (as U, a eaiad 2m emmy , WE | incomparabiel Femminlenate. elt, 2 a0 ee BAe. Breyebere j Bocas ae. = e & me K DefeatsGriffin In Gose Bout Plucky Philadelphia Scrapper Beaten by Ex- * perienced Fighter Battling Grimin; plucky Uttle Phile- -delphia’ scraper, bowed his head tz defeat for the first time in Baltimore, ‘Tuesday night, when he lost the de- cision after ten rounds to Calvin Reed of New York. ~ - s — ‘The battl}, the windup to the all- stara card for the benefit of the Druid HIN ayenue “Y” branch, was no! without its thrilling moments and even the most.rabld fight fans had their fill of action ere the final kong sounded, Reed weighed 131 and Grit- fin, 132. a Fight ts Clove. @Reed's ‘experience stood ‘him _in good stead against his younger rival, but the grit and doggeduess oft Grif- fin prevented the bout from bejng & walRaway and.there were Some, who at tho ‘lose of the battle, tei that it shguld have beeh.a draw.-Charlie snort, raferee, and one of the judges voted for Reed, while the other judge cast his vote for-Gritin. 2 Regd ts Cauticus The fight, started off slowly, with both fighters sparring for an open- ing. +Reed, using a stinging left jab, opened up ‘his bag of tricks in the second round, and in the infighting vhowed a xhade over the Pnilsaelpnia battler: Stirring. raligs ‘by Griffin however, during Which a bombard- ment of ‘rights and Iefis found their way to Recd’s head and face, kept him in the running, snd ts the bout progressed toc-to-tue slugging start- @l, Reed bringing this supporters to their feet mt he dréw the claret from. Griffin's, mouth. A suiring ray by Griffin in the sixth brought the fighters on ever terms as they entered the seventh chukker, but a mere accurate placing of blows by Reed, and. a knack of taking advantage of the opportuni- Hea in the infighting enadied bim to cake Away Zo- ay advantare ‘that proved Use decldiny, factor in tte content, . ‘ S Slux Toc-to“¥ee =| Both Sehters slugzed hard in the, eventh and cighti rounds. Grittiy! wings the more arfresaive in tae reve ni, with Keod apptrently eating, f2 BER found both Gehiers weary, na with i avhirteind spurt in ihe! tia round the New Yerk hoy cinened he’ duchien, i Yn ihe semivcindyy, youre hd! Sorteliz, former Jocni ovitimen, tut! ow of Cheeies, Pa. gained Gio ned | vor Tursler FH, 2. gamiy Hts wactat- t) whO wore aewenter, prochuming? imei? at the Vidalia KiB, bowing? abiiity in his Toslwork ond meg a numher of oud wldwa tt weriolii's end, and holy. He siceed! tiring: rally in the seventh rounc nd in the eighth rhigyed blow Gr! low With ihin more experienced rived. i orfotk, however, lial piled up pele, Vibe sutler rind, Hoth. fighters: are ehoered when they tit the! decking fram Chip Peterven in ihe nine preliminkis, umd Geraht ccder, after clowentge ts bit, Rayoes | lor “Boy: Crutenhehi of Washing: | o. Grutehietd wae Vou’ ster calle A rniautcs tee Eopby Erown of Sultimerc, waigh- | 1 220 pounds, scored a tecimient .| roskout over. Davie Trivlon, Usyiz eft Fount of = scheduled wight | und Dattle, * ee AGENTS Jat ce gave syo° yet” only * > Arron aes ae Ee a NASR Sir Marit ts qe eg | TS eet i? ae Pie] wpe a eee? Soe LR BRIE? Reccton Price pe Haan Never before > Ee es ; BS = BRS ace = es r. on Sere avtaat AS So eee ee aaa Sra aera e a pea: ee oe 4 =: dh ROR a ce» paints iets: iii alae tail, See Seo a * Oia eee | ee “ ° a Ss . * re * z Fa aS in aR . { ‘ 5 N oo Ry pos ; © an 7 en: fe us 5 ; ae Wee _ ag ay, San baa cad y “ JOHNSON) a . ‘A MAN. welt, ASPORLLOP! _. o : ‘. * Wills, Deaf to. History, . oye : - Plans Fistie Comeback Former Black Menace Shrugs Shoulders at Sorry : Examples of Veterans Who ‘Failed - . By JAMES A. BU RCHARD nieced., “and then got coy. The (New York Telegram) <i second time he knock@éd me crt in | - Fighters, to bear them tell it. are ‘never.througiv Gaull they're deceased. rAnd even then it's not jndicigns to ‘run a trofiey gar past A graveyiFa. When the ‘conductor rings up « fare ‘with ‘a clang of “the vel! sleeping | gladiators te¥ to purt off thelr tornd- stonB®, and spar. ne | other words, Hariy Wills ts go> ‘ig to attempt another con:e-buck Inext nionth. - Me ha beta fasting ‘since the first of April, his cwn fash- ‘ion of attaining top stape. ‘Phe fact inat he admits fe Uuriy-veven and probably ix yours older doesn't both: ‘or Harry in the leart, Not with (he prenent., troupe of sleep + walicing heavyweighth egrning big money. 6No sit says Harry. “i'm doing Jstaiiscenics' now ita gyni.3.rigeed yp in the bacemest, Fm food: far come back," means ating: to Wiae, He rhnty dix ever tot, foiiay and Gficntizars nitifut nifarta of other vat- crans who toine ia believe thar fahting Gays are over, and (nll pridetaily of lis nbUlty to extape pun- Thera fv ne, thous in Bi: mind drat ke Witt lr.ce the sorry eot- slopmof Mike Stcfizue, former Heo jrenvyweipiht champleg. who is new heing: haoskor out nt the age of forty four, Cauley Files opel: st: necopt if the writing on the well, nred nek Britten's Faience ae deen cf the Active aid unr merle mats jester Quitters néat month fe vet pet. tua leheatd apscianent Beet, covid shay: his rhaulders at phy cise! sere fur the rymitndee of bis mortal srivtenes. _* | But Harry, Uke inanmeradte vetor- shy past’ and present, de unawle to consis thi” idexpiteeble centele oie: Re. Saseball pitchern are certain: hey, have one aiere great game in! uedir systems, and the ghter dreams’ 4 one wore sinashine triumph in the, ing. Wills, % levems, runs true, to | yn. Af he cured to tin dabic te pages | Mf istary, Wis could ruminate wp- | na trafic dail that tok pluce place | 2 Philadelphia twenty-stven years “., Bol) Fitzsimmons tried to whip! i yearn and Jack Johnson. He wae! cnogked "out in tee reunds. | | The next dey s newspaper cartoon | lepicted the lanky Fitz being carried | ois commer By Father ‘Time with | ite words, way, 4 Waougnt 2 calied ou in long ago.” ¥ | Remimied of the cartoon, Wilis hook his head slowly. “Well, you| ever’ can tell,” he admitted, “I tarted boxing in 1912 and have been lattened only four times. Sam Lang- | ord did st, twite, Paulino once, and jam McVey ance.” Wills first met’ Langford in. 1914 t Vernon, Cal “I bad him dawn Ine times it four sounds,” he remi- f Ppa sal hb Ser eS Baseuee ecicepins Wine =” Re Weel abe MANSFIELD THEATRE © xc2%G'%. "yatt GREP PAS. Le RES Site cee ee eee ‘eee Lae RO jnieced, “aod then got cocky. The second tide he knockéd me cut in the nineteenth of a twenty-round-tight at New Orieuns,” Concerning Is knockout by Pate Fimo. the gne-time Black Menitce de: clafed he entered “the ring im a” stu- por. A doctor bud heen. bathing bis injured right band in ether for aev- erat days preceding the bout, tie ex- Pinned. and; hts bled was "Tor of ether when the: howe of conSict ar. rived. Thate who saw Une bout! ot! readily, dist tbat Wills fought as though under an ancethetic. °+ Jack Dempsey, whom he persue: withoutsuccess-far sfverab-years, wil never don the gloven'again, in Wits opitiva, “Wagk walk: Hike be was weak in the kenoees he sald. “AL of us Yelerany age a itttle pune: drank, aad some moe than ethers.” Wile’ fast weit not ond nti Apri Ler fo onmng tice, mu nad pms jase. Hn kler ever thy nouf, ci fgg ite iaentts, sand gota if Eel mais elgg than a iveok. Thus te aeiitte: wil puts is nek eveetlent chaps thetoag wil he abie to conamer thy GES Rogmes 7 Moould Ga + a | Every Nepvo fn gturfend wndada ave ii show, Ghrtione sit mctonatsety thmirr, tse aovivivlon crea wie no ons coy Olfcet, We advise ininvtens tee te take sat ame Bats, Fuca io fu ddting aid cavent- ing “no qumpiog @fseet and ney puinolity the pufpiss Fpone fe eas vase, Jove Miya faa Gignilied ‘cere mon, ‘Take Four church chelr cewn so "Groen Msturcsy* det tivem: observe ‘the Slnrtag of fall Jehnonn's chow, They give new Life and melody to the ald tunes which’ mosh @hureh chatrs ih Marlen “deagen™ each Stagey. 31 ill Negro thoirs contd sing hice tats one I, would go to church every’ Sune gay. 8 AMiamira > Cepe att = Gets “Busty “Teaching out sag! ieschteng “Daaty™ Fictaher again to watertasy ix acores of frlends-and the taousands of pa- trons, Altambra steps {nto notable Hmalight Minera! te ame Ae the youngest, Rugh:: producers to . be found, anjyagte-iis clowning always gets A hand anit never seems to tire his audience. I have see them fall off theif seats laughing ‘at “Dusty“— beh young and old. When s man can continue to hold old admirers anid.add new oner—he'y good. But he is not bigger flor better than the great Al/ hambra, organteation that’ gives hun- dreda of Negroes. work yeerly. ., NE i es BES os RES ROR ESS ee oe te gear eRe ne RR ge pattie oiw raga ot a 3 Hight <a Mae,” Robinson's ““Rugaed Reet ‘The show' i now ts ie week. rehearsal, Lawrancd and Fonnle Lane are. picktd, for. the lead in thig-new: drama depicting-s phase of Negro life. We have sat i> on two of tho. rehearsals and can truthfully say -that we Delleve the show will hit. At-this,stage of the theatrical game when producers, are looking for Negro material to make dollars, for them—we can't sée why this original cast of Negroes with two well known Jeads, shouldn't make good: <= ‘Wo haye seen many worse attempts. For ane regson above all ‘why wo are’ sold on this new vehture 1s that we have: much faith in race producérs. ‘THey all tan and do feel. the pulse | beala of a brether. There is another | unusual angle about “Rugged Road’ —it has a colored backer. A man with vision enough to try at big money by aiming his show for Broad- way. He deserves credit for his ae sight. We hope the show clicks for his sake ahd the Robinson's “Rugged Road" looks good to mie. Helena and Charlie _ Hit on Big Time (NEW YORK, April 28-—Helena Justa and Charhe have returned here after a 24 weeks tour to the Coast ‘and return and are now booked solid vaul fall. ‘The popular team ends its Mrst-year on R. K.9O. time in a bhize of glory, as they wil} play the Palace here April 26, . ‘Mies tusta dans nien’s clothing and puty over.an imitation of “Bofangics,” including the way he, dreases and his famous ataltcune dunce. Ter part ner, Charile, does sume difficult Rum find dancen whict aleo> got over Bi, Mixed Show Gets 1 Praise and Censure NEW YORK_April 28.—The "Fol. lew Bergerce’” opened hero this week at the Gansevoort theatre in Green: wich Village. The show, put on by Wilt Morrisey, bras cast equally divided between Race and white members. 5 ‘The new -ehow, which is a soyt of musical revue, has been, wamercifi:lly panned by newspaper critlen, who say that the white portion of it is “terri. hie?! bul who give unstinte rinse to the members of our group ao are amit, THaxe, say Ghe-critles, keep the production Zrom being Use worst op from G2 New, Yor. oy” Gael to Uh: fash weit. Phe Oneanien beings aunett Sooiotnuses for the Cardin’ O&- cPaxabyrinta from fathom, the Bome ef the target mumber of Negra bay : Amcrich, Goletst Hastemt tande 2 Say reipeat (0 the bows, Liat ehieliy i weny buseto this jrecel show, to ienn tone eyenpel axvuns tare oaltes napiviiis! = ated to watel tens awn ppt. Avie I aad seep the chew. oy bhenine nightcand: enyoree fee iyphesdyeo? Rew that 2 aust ie rane hewings find teelly a2 Gurt ele new Wks 4 seth oiled Ehgin. “fhe cers- pany dh a whore oena’t misy te ye ing the einging is even mure impre™ seve thaaS tye fret akeht Pee i. ate, atkins feniure that inepressed die wee Whites ike satiying-— in “fx ene Wwiite papulacc hus packed the howe vinee the first smghls xhowing. ‘The pres was Unanimous in praislog the shew the way after. Meine theatre: Keere want to, come agin besicer entising this new type of rmusement to lin thiked, of evecgichere, It's ine spontanceys tag iny—-lhe unusnal and tgbelipeable blending of «voices the ihe chavd enjoys, It naw long been accepted tad Negrows could ‘sing eweelet Ugin any ofber race. Right here is a print extended and, taken for gsanted by white customern who netraniva thie “Irean Dawtivaa Sa iney sit tight and acgept'*fe expected with Pinas ‘of applause, At ne-time, does"Hall Johngpn's choir disappoint | them. Marc Cénnolly's especially'ne- | lected caatiot-atgre playing this show | is ih,my délief Vector proof.”’ There ts RO one at any place or dime who can {mprove on the dramatic action of these gloriows’men and women tel- Ing nightly s simple story of crea: tion from 4he beginning of man. OSH Dae ROS RANE SSN RR RESON iS POON Fan Cm as ee pore Te Sg a ee ee oe waa he oe 5 a PONS PR AEE att eg a aR SS A TR Fe eee a oa ee Ses oe ee ee eee nea NL ae ee ate me as as oD Pa ape ee OY oa ne am MR ae bo MERE PID SL Ler er SCS NS PAGER eee INDIAN SECRETS ma AT LAST. REVEALED: | gare. ~CHIEF. RED FEATHER oe vs a : 5 < a | at the -“Head ‘of His Powerful Tribe GRIEF RED FEATHER. at the head of hia powextt INDIANS always camped maar cone water. He el fe ot Re man and his warriors healthy end strong. Running water, he 3 | “Never stagnates.” When the INDIANS took alck, ‘RED PEA’ |, healed them with -vertats, Htrbs. ~-tHe--weuld eres _Geckeee ton cert * these herbs tntil his death. ‘This is « tradition amongst FAMOUS INDIAN Y MEeDLOne SEEN. ‘This secret long aherlabed “by them, 1s now yqum, ik, | you, are ack and want to get, well. This secret is somposed of many, Detbe, F seis: Torte, ae Cowes which yor aiminty bon ead Geto, It ta TROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HS. Thousands who were sick have Tes Pee eee ae ig ee ee es es Se Goons vhewmeadlem: kidscy aod, Iver trouble, loss of igen. ruing, of ths - Ibabe, ‘paiptiation of the Beart ‘ishing of’ the ‘akia, ‘peor blood, Kenorrbea of an acid, sour, bloated and troublesome sitmech, herp is © Femedy that will help’ you out of. your- misery and add “more ‘Guyot lle "Bo, you, wih in be beso, centnted and Regge gat NATORE 1s calling you and will hhelp you. ‘Send for the - OUS, INDIAN HERBS. Price is $1.00 in U. 8.-. $1.50 jin foreign cowntries, Your droge, will*get i for you or-send us, money and we will ship ts you parcel-pcat - . =, IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN. REMEDIES €O. 180 East 113th’Street, Dept. 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Hav You Taken ‘Advantage of this Special Offer? { L, swuumed years sckscripiions to ur paper we Si give you @ wpy i | of she “vook on the, life of thg .world’s only Negro Heavyweight i § Champicn.” * — ee >, | : y Py oe i |. JACK JOHNSON. | et al: ite i a eo i Wis eatly “purrage 10 0 coloed ogi, and, the rem of this flee marriage. How Tow he camp ; ip title, exc: ie a nee icin ans Oe Os ae ee cae 2! Reriled pont Sign soli. 2s 8a = sanininbrthenintch et TMI AEE, AS Se a a NS Dad Recon Wm. Skank, . o Old: Timer. - ‘one of New, York's oldest colored ‘ball players is Wm. Skank, now su- perintendent of the Corn Exchange Bank Sullding at 34200 Strect and _Amsterdam Avenue, Skank js ° 63. He played with tho original Gor- ham’s the first Negro ;professional baseball team in: Americz He was a eateber but like all piayera who mule up this team he, covld play an: position, . Hie team beat ell white oppogents aud they often, went ‘through weeks without losing if con- test. Skunk trained the younger boys mt the Negro Orphanage ow, Amsterdatc Avesie, wheré the Jew- ish Home for Children iy now lo- cated. I'never saw a big league team play Better baveball than Skank’a yoypgetets. “They were wonderhyy. ~ Girls" ft, . # ou J eeP Yond Keck ot 1 % gil DANCING 1 couse! Oe eT € Jess Flood ae Is Ready 2? . Jess. Flood’s New York Colored Giants have practiced all week. Several new: Southern college play- era have been added. to the line-up. They Sdclude Raphael Monchile and Jess Louis Cubans} The Giants will ‘soon.be scen In action against Glen- dale, Farmers, Cedarhurst” and teams of that strength. Floods team is stronger this year than.iest and Je better uniformed... ge a2 Hours: fy Rs ing et ue. ane - ’ = pe Taylor Hats PREP trai wowr saan vo» earned #30 in 2 how. . wu. You Can Do the Sam fh ohewet ise and colors a Toe, 3 STEM F CAT & CSE S Pie arn Sie eee ee at <1 en SN AU Re we oe cong eterna G nena =a gk = eo c ES ER MOLTEN ee epee Rercianmenrr rn be Rae we A Se gn gc ee eee meena te aot Pe ees ay Sienna cee Tee eee RS RT Sa I Go ae Sn pes ae rane ahah EE WR MARR Soc3 orto PRE 8 oa eee Ese ee Spl sheaval Ju Tatlin: Lif Soetoro ET BE ee ee a Nee oe eee Pat Taligna F eee Aiott Cony Seek ‘Ayiowinty-fetinin’s Problems| | fen on” Sone DE Oe ere ae no oN an oti eaten ne oe ee ee ame bot rag euaetee men cle ES: Ro ae eae Eero ie a ga oa “tag germ 2 ee a ee BE ae ecu et Se Oia hao Sth wa Yo ra seion | fees ria te maling Cher facie] " Qetpatatowed ‘alae tl tg Le die Rai apemitactortag: orgeuati | | UPS Oe eS: pie ‘Stranze. things are happenin -in Strange. things are happeping “in Tada. ‘may We. th6 outcome Z Ee eee eae ANAS thane ete antoer= tae | work! oitelde de perfectly cer- TE or dne thing: Life tg the myster. {ous land -6f 300,000,000" people: and taany raced and religions, will be, rad- siualy changed. _ "x soclal afd religious upheaval is @r-Siapanviag the Gandbi movement. not necessarily bound to it, Bat sd: ing an eutiét with its development. ‘Two of the most striking. features are these: ‘A mush on the part of women‘ to Join in the-agitation, on one aide oF ‘the other, and thraw off the tradition of inferiority. and exclusion which has so rigidly bound them through. the centgrtes—— =e ‘An uprising on the part ofthe mil- Mona of “untouchables.” the lowest caate of Indian life, who are demand- Ang the overthrow of the caste system ‘which has, kept them, in degradation snd isolation for. ages. “Accompanying tese assaults on ‘ime very foundation principles of the ruling religion and society are ten dencies to break down the Nerriers Ddetween Hindys and Moslems and be- tween the royalties and the people of the: land. 7 Wormen Break Burriern A British committee which went,to India last year with the Simon Com- ‘mmission to study cducation found 19 ite report that ‘The tlddle and high clagees have long suffered 'frora: the dualism of an educated manhood and) an fgnonent wonianhosd--adustisnt whlch levels the wbele meavure. of The heme and domestic fife xd bas its reaction op personal ari national character.” investigators, tbis ignorance among Sones war largely due te ayes of child marriage, whereby girts often’ became wives under 10 sours of age, millions moro under 1s and tow re. mained womarcied at 37 oF 18, Th there way littfe.chance (9 schooling: | and after mafeiage tee apie to sf | ford it went to purdak, the Tngiva | ivetem of iotation akin to the harem. | Among aie wer clnasey the Soung | saigh abe hat little chines of escape | “arsertion of hetbet! | “rv Gaoxthi “baw appedied directiy | F:Ss women,to help) ha his sait dis | cas, WH aN atucerty. whieh! ‘Gio Bntink they have biamdeds sSyetimeliht, “Hundeeds of them f {Gandhi te male: rats and thon! Bave joited uy touting the huss t Pot the Brush authorities, eves | ns spore beans tied: * | ange te shar, they breve ten herd | mg Weck which vit o€ the, progeace | sf womes Ta adher Iandar Ghey have |; et eed ENO Soh aS. ernest, + see am £ io ae Smee a eS | ee ees Relishes May, Lesding Lady Hair that can be-deessod: ~ ja any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant ~ you canhaveitby using, vb ae ry EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishés May. lending {lady in Shuffiin’” Sam from * Alabam’ . attributes hee beautitul bair to the use .of Exelento., Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. * “ALAS! Dros Stores. Write.for FREE sample | and book of Beauty Hints, EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. “Adianea, Ge. Oflhce Tel. “Cathedral 3014 wt Svarteny md Setiatestion BRED y; As Toppin Pi: Funeral. Director~ - | fan wa / 0. AF YOU, WANT P - + + TO BE’ Ys ; LUCK Y—HAPPY—WELL : AND. LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE % Soe ve 1 | WRETE TODAY) ooo Eyre | See: Te wee smpw Fou tae sa0s senrieb-or cemudie. -| Stree TAREE eee, aor anaroorios the ume e-gro 81 fa aes ad grown to 4.781, Siete Te YS ew wits net ows a Ripe oni aeoer osu the report,“ ithe wormen themselves are cot Jeong in Bo sul wedeure.» Ther foas bees a een desire for koowlede ‘and gducation op the part of women even im the ‘provincés. where pardat is moat strong . . . The. old-time thy of the masses is breaking down ‘nd. there: has been-a-social and-polit feal awakening. of the women ot India.” : With that awakening {s’ going “the Process with which America and Brl- tain—ahd sonie of the other advanced countries—have become familiar. The women are examining the very found t-the social, religious and pol- [tical structures which have reatilciad thelm lives and ‘are throwing aside many. of the old’ideas; espacially the idea thas. morality*is promoted by getlusion of thelr sex. It can be nald with truth that the Indian flapper has ‘eerived on the scene and ig, rapidly emulating her, American sister, « No less dramatic Je the revolt” of that other suppressed claxs--the out- casts, ‘Tre millions who for centuries have ‘been put in the lowest scale of social existence aro, asserting them- selves a8 they never did'Befor€ While the world has been watching the activities of Gandhi and bts fol- lowers fn the neighborhood, of Bom- bay, India has watched With scarcely leso’ interest the events at, Naalk, about 100 mfles northeast of that city. “Mére,"in s town sacred to Hindu rilgrimage, the untouchables nave Fe: manded the right to worship in the Kalaram Temple, the shrinn of the highest. castes. And they bave fought for that right, | Fifty: thousand orthodox Hindus gathered in Nasik for their annual rites of purification and worship. Two | mnths before'they edme the untouch: ables of the district organized a 'S0- fiat Pauality League” € demand that harriers he broken down. What this | meast is best Mustemted by the tact. that under the strict caste rules a| person of the high caste 19 contam-| inated if he comes vilthin sixty-four feel, of one of these outcasts of purifie -atjon-to-rid “himaelt: of We stab. —} ‘The higher castas fought this move- ment bitterly. Ustouchables in var ous villages were bopZotted, refused | employment and even food. : barred | rom centepspf-poptiiation, Seis chi | sron dianteea trom schools Proces-| “ions to Uaalk were halted by = As Girly aw Mareb 2 procession of thowsR&de nape thelr way into te ify o: tezaples, marched te {ue Kal-| ‘fim Tempe ard demanded” admit: | amet to worship. ‘They were. turmee | ack by armed jolie after a Acugate | Phe returaed. he sittation Became | atenin gost theysetion oparted te! stendent in tay fieaciet- pitched bis | Aster mary tits ghoatk of thie ewilis satugmle the Mindur ate saptedl, thei: sacred procession, ear! vings thele «ody in ehnviots pulled dy | if faithful.” Five thawwand of thee? titted ot ate Uhousands of the une cuchitble: rushed upon sient and in| isted on inking a share althe ropes. | vatiy On oth stdes wes injured; and ! no Feats catte Windus wore thorugh | "ested by eantacts, i Next day, when the higher ones! ent to the ses for Tel ablations | f pertication they found the bench veupied Uy Ahouvands of the out-/ baht, Wd COUN nt bo Dacha ile! ut Turther convmalnsition, Panes wan nother fight and the ieteuehmbies ad ie be meearied seny by Meapotes = renter Camplin ! ‘Thix demoncination, however, is {, niy pat oF a much’ neater. goa f Aig Which with share interest with | rat Of Gand efore the awaleens | Thourands Making Monty! Why Not You? vaute Foilow avery Dey GREST MEDIATING SOGrS + MYSTIC NUMBERS swaIaT pip Fou DREAM? + Hertencn vantest Stine Deven Vier Get thee ticks Number! tee "tear Sew pubs ne Weedaendsye a Saureate Rigger etiot taper: 105, AS a Oa ALE EMT ANOS OUTSIDE AGENTS-BIG MONEY, Reserve Your Copies NOW!!! fo seeing agente nerertning In QRUP DREAMS "PUBLISHERS eee eee Neecmay tare pea a sisi Alias” tank” comteragemes ere ant Seen cee mene a eof os eee <i aah ‘Diag Wate Ri ‘ebighn Voweves, are bica pet ei On ete’ key ee na fatior eins eset Pe Secon, woes the. Madras Presidency counts 7,000,- 000,, the United’ Provinces over 4,000,- 090; waot te Ay scattered through ee oy eaaleia that. they’ be donged ‘ty toe dark-akinned peopiss pie gatiablted Tadler. when the rabmins came to takp. charge; asd the Brahmin gylesthood found it con- ventent; 63 iy up Ite‘five casts, to deprive these natives of all rights. It was also convenient for the ruling classes to have a class-which would do ait the disagreeable work and cout be kept in its place. 2 ‘The outcasts cannot ‘eat or drink srith others bigligr Up. ‘They cannot draw: water from a public tap but must drink contaminated water un- less someone bands, them a drink. They cannot intermarry, cannot ate tend churches, cannot send thelr chil dren=to—pablio—achools, cannot use bridges bullt with public funds or ge along streets In certain districts or £0 to shops’ to” buy food and clothing. The pariah bas ranked lower than a dog or a cow. But through missionaries many of them have come to be educated and in some, of the most enlightened places schools have been. opened to chem. Some of them bave forced heir way to Hcbes, And finally with syffrage given tye ot the-Indian people. they. have forced thelr way nto politics; and are beginning to as ert thelr rights. Other..Clans Lines Cut It in evident also that other lines wre being cut by the’upheaval in In- ia, Gandhi ip Andlog support among | he Mohammedans of Bombay and be'western provinces. It !s not yet encral. but there la 'a Mberal element | a, the Moslem population which is] reaking “away from the -religtous| eaders. 7 ° | ‘This is important "because the feud erween the Hindus and: Moslems ns | een one of the chiet dificuities. in| ne way .of Indian unity for self-| ule, The latter-have been demanding | aparele govetoment iv the plnces | mere they are in majority and aep- | rate representation Jo any Pariiac| pent, ‘Their religious leaders have | nsisted on this plac; and there have | een many clashes in recent vents’ tween the religionists: which have | rbittered-the-teetag————— ‘Andvit in evident that the princes’ mo att relgn 1B parts of India arc] stening to their people, The at-| emipt of the Delhi government to} ound them up against, the Gandhi covement has sot quecéeded. Théy! ant the British conpection to re-| -ain, but they defnaod that it shall | eimude very slender, Ia fact scarce | "yes stand than the tenuoue ties to! Sere i “Britain Unfair “+ Avhhs Maele-g? LONDON, April 17--The British goversuent festeyiar out it mise Geis ie Paterting along Mees updess [to the Araby fis Rikinence, al Ameen Blanseinl, the Grond Butt of Desgusiom, ehazzes ia an inter- View With ase Unklee Peers, Plocge {@ Azeb: Vioiated rae British cre purcuing & pohey favoring the Jews ia Palectinc,” wali, tthe Grand=26utd, who eamas here {6 perotinte With the covemament re Gerdiog the wlure of the Fly Land. Rritutn hes not.esly bom upfetr to tho Aten, bit hen deliberately provga pledges whieh the gave the Whit seateus, Geetoration plein Bojtciny helo tn eslabiichmedt of 2 itienat hioate for Sie Fever i Pale Suline eciffiete with ag iaapartans plage ulveh, Aves by Great Iettals in 1016 Chrous ite repreventative, Sir Henry Machinion, then ie Bizh Romanistoner of Bgypt. This plete was enforced by Great Britain on Go oeeations in 1038. a “Walling Wail ty Aros" | pice’ aim of ull Arabs ia directed) to forniation of a united Art Kisz- dom embodying all Arab States. Pat | eating shall be one of these. States: and the Palestinian Jews wil enjoy iieie fut sights and iiberly the sazae us Jews do in Amertes ane Engiznd.? ra fact, they will enjoy «Che name rights and privileges Arabs them-! selves enjoy. =” | “The only settlement that can, be! tected in regard to the boly places! 2 to protect and enforce the status yuo,” "he anid in reference to the] confiict belween religious in Pales-| the, which Was the cause of the ogy. Hotng jast August. “An end j mun be putt ite and Mori SE ane eousmunity, against another: || ah eee es A ae ea ee ee pen bea, Sal A OIPAN RS Oe ares Tegel Wh AAU OE ibaa Ant Sa aah ¢Probienis OEE eee ee ee eee ohn In: RERERECS hee We RY Se Brutal Measures Adepted -. -_ By Hertzog Government “Employment of Arms Will: Not: Check ‘the Tide of African Consciousness,” — Says Writer : . _— Unfit to Govern ? ° Pac decnearntaate dbanesn tchavgh Gott Frobleaa? the’ tewolt ot” Mebatine finan uoting the ence aiaee, ghee” poo Tome with sileaoe, innotivity ‘and’ medité- (jon 1s Rew ia revolutions, makes it a. problem of extraordingry eaeapler- BE |. To us this aide of the Atlantic, the salt monopoly looks like a rete of the days of Warren Hastings when British rule in Jadia meant” plunder and disregard for the most elemen- tary principles ot justice. Briefly stated, the British government ex- rrelsing, an irosiclad monopoly in the colRction and produci{on of commer Gal-Galt, tecbade the Watives of De- ‘ERS PECs Ey erameeet Wee: teat ‘general election on, & false issue of the “Black. Menace.” Not long age after their bogus victory, ah outbreak occurred at Durban whieh involved European civilians, the police and the natives on the one hand. Taere were casualties on both sides, A commals- sion was appointed and Justice. De ‘Want blamed the civilians for using firearms, without cause ‘and without authority | We had thought ali-was well at Durban, ‘The boycott” of Municipal Kaffir Beer wad contintied by the na- ‘tves," the authorities on the other /haud continued also-to induce the n¥- ves to patronize Kaffir Beer houses “The natives’ money thus was spent In Kuffir Beer houres to-avgument the coffers of moders: capitalism, Can it be wondered then thet. the” natives buve go money left {0 pay poll tax to the Union Goverament? The gov- ecnment therefore, morally “and per svatively oncouraged tbe natives to spend. theie mardeearned money om. attis Boer dally. Secretly the government :mobsizes a force of avout 600 strong to pro- ceed to Durban’ to force the nativer Lo pay. poit-tax, TRE fores-wus under {he commend of both the Minister of Justice, Me. Oswald: Pirgue ky 4, and Colonel LP, De Villiers, the hier Comralasioner of, police for the Unton. We are abst joss to. compretiend the reason that 9iuced the zovern~ ment to,chooae this course set milic tarlant 16 Zoree the natives to pay poll tes, The na‘lves are hot omy de- faultere in this respect, When Euro- peams fail Sy pay thelr (rater to Une betere the civit courts winre recrons for iailure are explained and magic: | trates order them to pey within 2 given perlods Witherte, when native Paited {0 pay~theit axon, they were cvinatnaily pretecuted, aad we submit thet this step also ts sMegsd in the extreme sinee the countey ~einnete gave ove low for white: ond atiotuer] for blacks. Tux she iztest metiod to| collect taxes wiih military fozee at! the insttet. of Sn Oswald Dirow, tite Sinister of Justice, proves to us con- Siusiveiy that the Sationslist govern- mio fe undit 40 govern the aubject races oF His Mtuserty- the King Eat! nergit. Ao Mluistey of tne: Crown ke. | sonies tax catiecter and in coing | , he employs, force! What would: nave Eappened if the maltves wove ine | sHinent enough ane ad arcued Gia edd yn Hd ofc ins 28 ‘Resid he runinnoned to, appear fore the civil courts ef the land i hey were defauisers? We shoatd uuve experienced something very exe raordinary under’ a civilized and christian government. The force of 300 men waz there with “the Iatent) ceapong andthe natives woud hae Seen murdered in the presence of ai ‘inister of the Crowa! And this man¢!| laughter would have taizen place bee! ween the Hours of three end, four! "clock in the morning. i Allghe tail of Moscow proparanda } mong the “natives i: nothing but: , nodnshine. What happened. at Dore en fienignstrates to us the first iB- | iallmient of Cenarel Ieactenen oni | GOOD LUCK ~*~ eg Bee See ae CEES See ae | oF epee ee ax cogn take nant ect Serer ae a ae Soria Saree oS, ess Soe eer Stel aes aes Fee a ae et ne So cenaet Att age Se Sonali” Set Feu geet ae IBMAN NOW!!) a 7% oot aa Soa for S| -SUCCESS Character Resding~ and Handeonlc Birthdsy Stone - FREE Re oe = — Eis foes oI a ‘rates "eae SS FPO S- RARTRAM 2 eee ‘the ‘shores of Hindustan may the poopie. take. seit. eoough to wot tn © Dolled: sem. This. 40.ua -fp, mon: sea tae im: airne ot tan” , tDere- are millions «by King’: ‘Teak who. think go too, buf the.tact remains that each nation’ ié' the. fudge of its own gco- nomig as wall as political affairs and the salt. monopoly yrmains, airtight Gani bas Issued: pledges ask the people to themselves to tse no salt collected by “the monopply. Perhaps Great Britain is right, but we cannot fall to recall = certain fa mous episode in the harbor of Bos! ston, in Which the commodity was ae alee policy which is back to the days o' ‘slavery. Ry the Act of the Union' anc the declaration of tae Imperial Cob. ference. of 1926, Great Britain soi ‘over seven ‘allllon subject people t @ despatic, white population of thi country. eos We have said at the beginning of ‘this'article that the police encouraged ‘natives to spend theft hard-earned payin the Kaffir beer houses run and [controiied hy elvilloéd (7) muntcipall tet, -After moneys were spent, the natibes have nothing left to. pay pol ‘fax, And after all, the natives earn- ‘pg. particularly fa Natal. are wor- {ally meagre. ‘Phe native leaders de: cide to organize thelr compatriots in- to trade ainions in order that natives" wages should e tmproved, the same goverment that send military arnty to force the latter to pay taxes to the state Introduces and pasces bills in Parliament to check African trade unloniam. The government cannot have it both ways. To our mind, we rental_that the Hertaog. Government is impotent and unfit to govérn the nativen of South Africa, The happen- ings at Durban and the proposed Agi- tator’s Bill will more encourage the natives to strengthen both. thelr io- duatriat and: political organizations under the leadership of options under theteadershifPor their own men, Bm ployment of sirms and introduction of oppressive measures in Parliament vy the Union Goversment is a sign of weakness and will not fn the Teast heck the «whkesing of the African proietariat tos tbe reallzation of the fact that, Providetice never planted shém in South’ Africa to be the. hew- over, We tbebsiore, weleeme ihe ép- penings: Hlke thone at Durban for they bring ur Bearer te Our goal of Auman’ iter By Clemente Kadalie of it Recker street, Fohannesburg. to exbrees the opinion of "NEI APRICIS Always in Pralatnge “Motoring i surely a great thing. 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WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The International Negro News Real Service 2297 — 76th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Anumerta la inseguidad, y vista de las sopromedias acercadas dittamente en la Tolla donde fueron muertas doce personas en la refrlegia que sentivieron las trespas con las insurgentes que asistieron el arsenal de Chitungwu. Tarmién se recueta el combate de Feni, donde pedieron la vida cino nativos y la muerte de un soldado inglés en Peshawar. mas de la cuarta patte del presente siglo ha expirado. Aun hay contenciones de nuestro elemento que no se han dado cuenta de este acontecimiento y no han empezado a prepararse para su propia defensa. Tenefítes que darnos exaura cuenta de que esta es una era de gran actividad universal de parte de todas las razas y de todas las razones. Ningun grupo debe ignorar la señal de la hora, la cual proclama una consumación mayor de energía humana en todos los campos de la vida. El nuestro, como cualquier otro grupo, debe tomar parte activa en esta evolución progresista, estableciendo así más eficientemente nuestra condición económica y política. El primer combate se produjo cuando un destacamento de la inidad de fusileros de la frontera este, desaloj por las armas a un grupo de rebeldes parapetados en una colina. Dos mas suferieron heridas de consideración y catorce fueron arrestados. Los soldados no tuvieron bajas. La mayor parte de los insurgentes huyeron, siendo ahora perseguidos. Nuestra organización ha planeado un resurgimiento físico espiritual entre nuestro propio elemento universalmente ya a esta hora hay millones de la raza que se han unido al movimiento iniciado, cuyo deseo máximo es el despertar, las conciencias dormidas de los diseminados etiópicos y hacerles ver con hechos prácticos. que una raza nueva y vigorosa debe establecerse de los cuatrocientos millones de nuestro pueblo; quienes por siglos, y siglos han sido siervos y esclavos, bajo el dominio de fuerzas y razas extrañas a la nuestra. Las demostraciones publicas de esta ciudad, han sido causadas al saberse que los prisioneros políticos de Alipore, han decidido acogerse a la huegela de hambre, en protesta contra el tratamiento que han recibido de los oficiales de la prision. Millares de personas se estacionaron a las puertas' del presidio, pidiendo que se les mostra a los prisioneros. Por la tarde tuvo que suspenderse el tráfico, debido a la multitud que se concentró en el lugar. Al considerar los problemas de la humanidad debe in-cuestionablemente hacerse mencion del negro, quien como parte integrante del género humano, tiene también un puesto que ocupar en el gran concave de los pueblos civilizados. Ese puesto, sinembargo, no le será cedido por los demás sino que tendrá que conquistarlo y ocuparlo de por si. Por años y años ha vivido a la merced de aquellos que le adulan y aparentan demostrarle gran amistad. Apesar de la magnitud de los derechos y privilegios que como ser humano le pertenece, no le ha sido posible aun alcanzar el pinaculo que le garantice su personalidad. Pero cuando las juevas esperanzas que estan tomando cuerpo se efectuen, los medios cambiarán y se vera mayormente respetado. Mas tarde las autoridades hicieron público un informe en el que se asegura que los detenidos no han sufrido malos tratos y que stos se hallan en buen estado de salud y tal como se encontraban cuando ingresaron en el edificio correccional. También anadía el comunicado que los prisoneros no habian decidido hacer la huelga del hamble. Por fin la policía pide dispersar a los manifestantes, estableciendo fuertes reténes en las mediaciones de la carcel. La Sra. Sen Gupta, de nacionalidad inglesa, declaró que como se le habia hegado la entrada en la carcel, intentaria permanecer a sus puertas durante toda la noche. Vislumbrando un día mas glorioso y con todos los grupos humanos mirando hacia el futuro, lógico es que nosotros, los que formamos parte integrante de esta organización, pensemos también que la hora es oportuna para inspirar en el corazón y en la monté de cada negro, la visión de una Africa mas brilliante y cuyas glorias sean tan resplandecientes, que brillen al través de las edades. Esto puede llevarse a cabo solamente cuando nuestro elemento realize la importancia de la hora y se dé cuenta que tiene que tomar parte actiya en este resurgimiento universal. A la hora presente esos mismos miembros de la raza deben unirse y hacerse cargo de ese espíritu de actividad que les envuelve, y ponerse a la vanguardia del progreso humano. La colisión registrada en Fení se produjo por el arreste del obre- ro de la estación del ferrocarril. Cuando eran conductos la la prison hicieron, frente a las autoridades, usando los revolverses que llevaban escondidos. El soldado inglés, fue muerto en Peshawar, durante el desarrollo de unos disturbios, causados por haber intentado arrestar a un grupo nativos que estaban faltando a las leyes relativas a la exploitation de la sal. En Karachi, varias personas tuvieron que ingresar en el hospital, por haber sufrido intoxicamientos producidos por la sal manufacturada libremente. Se dice que contiene sustancias nocivas. Toda la obtención sin permiso, hu sido destruida por la policía. Treinta años, pues, van desapareciendo de este siglo, instante crucial tanto para nosotros como para ouras cantas humanidades, sin que millones de nuestro elemento se haydnado cuenta aun de que el estandarte de esta. organización esta sellado por el emblematico tricolor del rojo, negro y verde, insignia sacrosanta de la nación que aspiramos fundar. Consideramos como un deber impuesto el dar la voz de alerta por medio de estas misivas, y hacer saber a nuestro elemento que no es esta la hora para empeñarnos en disputas que traten de establecer una disención y perjudique al todo, sino que esta es la hora de unirnos todos y hacer un esfuerzo supremo para traer a vias de heció la salvación y la felicidad de nuestro propio pueblo. Mahatma Gandhi, el líder del movimiento, se halla por el momento fuera del panorama revolucionario, si bien cognitiva ahogando por la desdicienza, posiva de las masas. Locación Cívica El presidente de la república dominicana ha enviado estrictas instrucciones *n* las 'autoridades militares y civiles para que den los pasos necesarios para garantizar la libertad completa en las elecciones presidenciales del 16 de mayo, ordenando también a las autoridades judiciales que se abstengan de instaurar acciones penales contra los ciudadanos que empleen un lenguaje abusivo o escriban contra el presidente de la república, cuyo deber es dar completa libertad de accion a los habitantes. La actitud liberal del presidente es altamente elogiada. La cuestión de un Africa libre esta sobre el tapete, siendo uno de los temas de más importancia en la actualidad. Todos los negros, doquiera estemos domiciliados, tenemos utrónico común de parentezco. El mundo tiende actualmente a la reorganización; nuevos limites políticos se han trazado; nuevas leyes han sido instituidas, y en este cambio de confines políticos y de sistemas de gobierno bajo los cuales vive el hombre en la actualidad, es mas que pertinente que el negro piense también en reajustar sus condiciones en los ordenes que encuadra la política; la industria, la economía y su maltratada condición racial. A Través de África Charles R. Bodaux, ingeniero industrial de New York, llegó a Marruecos después de cuatro meses de viaje y exploración en automóvil, durante el cual el y sus amigos cu伯roner "una distancia de cuatro mil millas a través del continente africano, desde Bombasa. Howard M. Scot Funeral Director and EMBALMER 1836 DEAN STREET Bernklvm. N.V. Shipping to All Paris Complete high class automobile funeral 5160 street, rush trimmed casket with silver handle, engraved name plate and lined with silk. 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Describiendo su viaje como el primer viaje en automovil-a través del continente africano de oceano a oceano; a través del Sahara por la region norte del Ecuador, Bedaux dijo que no se habia perdido ninguo de sus seis automoviles. Man is not the creature of circumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of men. Aumentando la Difusión Paul Helfrich, uno de los presentes autorizados bibliotecas en la biblioteca internacional profunda que no pana más mucho tiempo suscrios los aroplanos "piedad ser disparedes a milaras de pies de alarma por medio de un nuevo tipo de motor a base de pistón, pudicante en cruzar la distancia que apara la Estados Unidos de España en seis u ocho horas". Y más que todo lo expuesto, dice el Dr. Heylando, la velocidad alcanzada sera tan grande —entre 300 y 600 millas por hora— que los motores de los aparatos en cuestion podran ser, parados cuando se hallen sobre Terranovar permitiendo que el piloto llegue a Nueva York sin necesidad de adquirir más impulso. Heylandt posee químicas patentes registradas en todas las partes del mundo. Empresas como el Trust Allemán de Tintes usan sus invenciones. El Berlin Politécnico le ha conferido un grado honorario en reconocimiento a sus exitos científicos. El famoso ingeniero ha recibido al corresponsal de la Prensa Asociada, L. P. Lochner, siendo este el primer periodista que ha visto funcionar lo que hasta ahora había sido mantenido en secreto, aunque les ruidos producidos durante los experimientos habian alarmado a todo el vecindario. Nuestros ensayos han probado que hemos solucionado el problema de corbinar fluido liquido con oxigeno liquido y puro, obteniendo así una fuerza propulsora continua, dijo. El próximo paso sera la construcción de una aeroplano dotado de un motor a petardos unicamente. Nos propionemos dispararlo en el Canal de la Mancha, coniq primera prueba a larga distancia. En los entrenamientos con un automovil novido por el procedimiento del Dr. Heylandt, se ha usado en la parte delantera del vehículo un depósito usual de gasolina y en la parte de atrás otro depósito con el nuevo producto. Ambos liqui dos establecen contacto, produciendo las explosiones que impulsan el automovil. No despide humo pero si-ta estela continua de llamas. Nuevo Lider Indu Srijut Pundit Motilal Nehru, que se esta revelando como un verdadero rohroe de la India, después de las importantes declaraciones que ha hecho en el congreso nacional bindu en las que pide la completa independencia de su país, separandose del imperio británico. En un tiempo, prefigresigismo abogado y en esa epoca hizo frecuentes vijas en Europa, visitando inapplicable a la europa. En la accumulación de la trie indigena. Mayor Walker (Continued from Page One) nine months and ten years to go to their doctors at once and have these children protected safely, and surely against diphtheria. Those who have no doctors may receive this protection without any cost at any one of the S9 Baby Stations of the City's Health Department. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and caused the goal of the City of New York to be admitted this twenty-third day of April, one thousand nine hundred and thirty." Over a million and a quarter copies of this proclamation are to be distributed to the school children of the city to call their parents' attention to the campaign to banish diphtheria from New York City and keep it therefor under stringent control. The campaign is one of the most intensive attacks against a preventable disease that has ever been planned and is the work of the Diphtheria Prevention Commission by Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne. The Mayor's proclamation is printed in facsimile and just opposite it is printed a similar proclamation of historical interest—Governor George Clinton's proclamation issued in September 1783 to guard citizenage of New York from the epidemic of yellow fever that was then raging in Philadelphia. Science has enabled civilized countries to banish yellow fever by eliminating the yellow fever bearing mosquito. In the Department of Health Laboratories, through long years of experimentation, has been perfected toxin-antitoxin, the means of immunizing children against contracting diphtheria. A precedent embalms a principle. Ignorance never settles a question. There is no wisdom like freakness. CREDIT TO ALL! SUITS COATS TOPCOATS NEW STORE NEW MERCHANDISE Enjoy the use of the latest Spring styles and pay on convenient terms. No Red Tape — No Credit Investigations CASIANO CREDIT CLOTHING CORP. 71 LENOX AVENUE Phone—MONDAY 6:00 NEW YORK CITY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS All sessions were held at Avery auditorium, with several hundred in attendance at each meeting. Dr. Shepard and other leaders expressed keen satisfaction on the interest evinced throughout the seminar conference. We, our committee, beg leave to submit the following findings: It is the understanding of this committee that the Conference wishes us to present the findings from the deliberations of this conference. We are, therefore, presenting the following: The Conference finds: That the essential objectives to be attained in Negro life pivot around business and education. That normal conditions in health, education, employment, government, and wealth come by reason of the pursuit of accepted practices in business, thrift, politics, training, and labor: That peculiar conditions govern and control relations of Negroes, due to the system under which this race is forced to live and work, but that the assumption that losses sustained in occupation have come about solely because of a discriminatory system is without foundation in fact; and That many organized forces are laboring effectively in the interest of Negroes which should give them hope and courage in their struggle to achieve. From the papers and discussions of the conference we present the following facts and recommendations: There are great possibilities for Negroes in the field of business, but the same regulations and principles apply to all business without regard to race. The Department of Commerce through its business specialists renders most valuable service in this connection. Business men are urged to consult this Department on their business problems. It is found that in seventeen Southern Cities that the Negroes' expenditures are-three hundred and thirty million dollars per year. Economic sagacity on the part of the Negro will increase his purchasing power tremendously. The C. M. A. Organization is a practical expression in this direction. Negro workers are employed in the more or less undesirable occupations without regard to capacity for better things. They are thought to be unreliable and carcass, with the result that they have lost much ground. In the unemployment crisis they have been forced out of traditional and customary occupations. Trade Union Organizations affiliated with, the American Federation of Labor and other labor unions, together with the formation of cooperatives, credit unions, and the support of labor legislation, the promotion of vocational guidance and training, constitute the basic program for the protection and advancement of the Negro worker. The Third Annual Fast-Finding Conference endorses the formation of the Federation of Negro Fraternalists and urges the executives and members of Negro Fraternalists, to support the Federation Idea in order that the unfortunals of the external order may be preserved. Consulters Cooperation, being fundamentally sound, offers definite possibilities for the economic improvement of the Negro. The Negro colleges through their Business and Economics Departments are urged to give study to Consumers Cooperation, and to perfect practical educational projects of some. Banks The Negro bank is in the reservoir of the community and instead of being promoted by Negro business is promoting Negro business. As a source of support to the business units of the community and as an aid in financing, the trained young men and women in the professions, the Negro bank is indispensable. It is supplying definite economic aid, to these times of endeavor in proportion, to the demonstrated character and ability of its clients. Banking has no color and its creed military personnel and the Department of military personnel. The Department of military personnel are urged to send themselves of the facilities of the Department of Lakes. Nesco education can contribute to the economic improvement of the Negro by biding the costs and business courses on the demands of industry, business, and industrial trends. It is urged that vocational guidance be or furnish the scientific basis for the foregoing program. It is recommended that there be coordination and correlation, of Negro business, church, and press, through education with the student providing employment opportunities, to trained Negro workers. There must be a revision of educational ideals so as to emphasize more persistently the education of the Negro masses for economic efficiency. The economic competition of the present machine age makes it more imperative that special measures be taken to fit Negroes for the exactions of the technical industrial order. Moreover, it appears that there is bound to be keener and keener competition and that it is highly advisable for Negroes to give serious consideration to the opportunities afforded in agriculture. Survival of the race forbids our passing up too lightly the hold which the Negroes have on the farm. The matter of filling well the humber places is just as indispensable to our survival and cultural achievement as aspiring to the more pretentious positions. The fact remains that the masses of Negroes must sustain the classes, and these masses must live by finding and filling well the ordinary, places of livelihood. Vocational training should be placed within the reach of the masses. This phase of education must be attended to at once. It is recommended that there be a compilation of facts lying in the fields of existing organizations; such as the N.A.A.C.P., Urban League, and the National Negro Business League, and referred to such organizations to be used in their respective programs. Industrial conferences be held in the South and those sections of the country, where the need of same is felt. The executive committee of this Conference is urged to make wide dissemination of the findings of this Conference. (Continued from Pare Due) faults were experienced at first in getting the different propositions and managers to agree to take on Negro clerks and managers. But the burglars were soon broken down and the positions filled when the whip editors caused the Negroes to buy-cott the stores. One burcher and meat market concern employs 17 of our group where there were none before. Family, manufacturing plants, and other business concerns that formerly never had a Negro now call the Whip office for clerks, managers, salesmen and saleswomen, and managing directors. New York Gets Busy Sented on the platform were prominent New York business men and women, including, Mr. Arthur Holden, presiding chairman, Mr. Lenniel Foster, of Victory Life, who spoke on "The New York Negro"; Mr. William Kelly, editor of The Amsterdam News, who introduced the speaker of the evening; Austin Daforn Horton, African lyric tenor; Mrs. Angelina Blockner, president of Harlem Housewives League; Albon Hobley, National Negro Business League; Samuel J. Ailes, industrial secretary New York Urban League; Besie Bedridou of the Chicago Defender, and George Harris, editor of the New York News. Each pledged, the Chicago editor that little old New York would make special efforts to pull the Negro of New York up to the high economic plane of Chicago. BOMMAY, April 14—The steps and conditions of the government's efforts of the government to promote grass competition have and greatly failed, the execution of Missouri Gandhi's plans for civil disobedience which started during National War. The congress house here has been turned into a busy headquarters where volunteers, designated as "Ironides," are being enrolled. More than 2,000 volunteers already have come forward, mainly Gujarat Hindu living in Bombay. About 100 work full time, being provided with free lodging and rations. They rise early, join the daily processions to fetch sea, water for manufacturing illicit salt and then stand by, ready for emergencies. Mr. Gandhi, in an article in his newspaper, Young India, today says the present campaign is designed not to establish independence, but to arm the people with the power to do so. "When the power has been generated and the time arrives for the establishment of independence, the Meestems and all other minorities will have to be placated or there must inevitably be a civil war," he stated. Punjab News Censored. A censorship has been imposed on news from the Punjab district of India, it was announced here tonight at a moment when reports were in circulation that, in suppressing the Peshawar riots yesterday, the British troops inflicted more severe casualties than the important敌人 than had been admitted. It was stated that twenty natives had been killed by the machine-gun. Europeans have been forbidden to enter Peshawar, which is now in complete control of the British and Indian regular troops. The casualties among the British troops are given as three killed and eight wounded. According to the Daily Express, V. J. Patel, Speaker of the Indian Legislative Assembly at Delhi and a brother of Vallabhahal Patel, one of Mahatma Gandhi's chief lieutenants, has tendered his resignation to the government. Though an ardent Nationalist, Mr. Patel refused to obey the Congress and the Indian National Congress and the Indian Assembly a few weeks ago. His present action is to be the sequel of the arrest of Nationalists in connection with breaking the salt laws. Vallabhahal Patel, his brother, is at present serving a sentence imposed—last month for seditious speech. BOMBAY, April 24. - A communiqué issued today stated that Lieut. Col. Denham White, acting chief medical officer, visited the prisoners at Allpore, jail and reported Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta of Calcutta to be normal except for high blood pressure, from which he was suffering when admitted to the jail. The communiqué added that Subhas Chandra Joseph, another political prisoner who had been reported ill, was normal except that he complained of a headache suffered from a fall in the jail. Armed Kebel Shot Dead CHITTAGONG, April 24. - An Indian officer, armed with two revolvers, was shot and killed here this afternoon. Insurgents Burn Their Dead: Insurgents Burn Their Dead CACULCHT, April 22. The bodies of ten insurgents who were killed in the fighting with troops burned on a funeral pyre in the hills by their colleagues yesterday after photographs were taken. It was learned today. One of the insurgents, who was wounded and captured, died this morning in school. Described as the insurgent of the Eastern Frontier killer, were had been pursuing the insurgents, returned to the city. More than 200 Europeans have been enrolled as special constables. Chicken-Feed "I advertised that the poor would be welcome in this church," said the minister, "and after inspecting the collection, I see that they have come." Boston Transcript; Clothes have more to do with sex appeal than they have as protection from inclement weather.—George Bernard Shaw. As we know from day to day and yeas, since we were black, black men were sleeping in our beds, the boys not had any blood on an eye. Mr. which was going on in the world, and now since Mr. Garvey has come on the scene, some of the Negroes are walking up to race pride and race manhood. And as we all know that it takes nerve and courage to get up here and tell the people something every Sunday it takes study and also time—and we know that visitors want to hear something when they come here. We, Negroes, are so curious and so disagreeable, and that is why we never get any place. If we do not wake up to business—we will never be free, but be under the white man, always. And that is why we meet here every Sunday. It is toouse these sleeping Negroes up. We are trying to tell you: "Africa is for the Africans, at home and abroad"; but we, Negroes, are still sleeping. We will always be slaves for the white folks, if we don't wake up and do something for our motherland Africa. Mr. Garvey has been in jail—but his work went on; he has been in more than one, but it did not stop his wonderful work. The white people and some Negroes that did not have any sense—talked and told false on him; thinking that would stop him; but his work carries on right TODAY. I will end my paper here. I am telling you. Negroes: You better wake up; Flor Garvey is busy— Please, hold your heads up. He is working for you. He is working for me. He is working for every Negro; So Africa will be FREE. DON'T FAIL TO BE SATURDAY NIGHT AND ENTER Every Saturday Night I At LIBERTY HALL, 266 Prizes Given YOU MAY BE GOOD MUSIC COME ONE Monster: Ma OF THE U.N.L.A. (AUG. Under the THE GARVEN Sunday Afternoon and AT 3 E. M. and 6 P. At LIBERTY HALL, 266 The Principal S MON. WM. DUNCAN, C MON. L. M.CARTNEY MR. E. D. FORREST Members and friends of nearby Special Musical and Literary B Demonstration by E. A. Dugge Subscription E. P. CAPERS, President FAIL TO BE PRESENTED SIDDY NIGHT IN ENTERTAINMENT Day Night During The HALL. 2667 - 8th De MAY BE THE WI USIC SUBSCRIBE to her: Mass M A. (AUG. 1929) O Under the Aisles of THE GARVEY CLUB, amoon and Night, M. M. and 8 P. M. RESPE HALL, 2667 - 8th Principal Speakers Will DUNCAN, OF MONT McCARTNEY, VICE-P D. FORREST, NEW YO side of nearby divisions a and Literary Program by U. A. Legions — P president E. M. Cs Every Saturday Night During This Year 1930 At LIBERTY HALL. 2667 - 8th AVE., N.Y.C. Prizes Given Don't Miss Them YOU MAY BE THE WINNER GOOD MUSIC SUBSCRIPTION 25c Monster: Mass Meetings OF THE UNITA. (AUG. 1929) OF THE WORLD Sunday Afternoon and Night, May 4th, 1930 AT 3 E. M. and 6 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be MON. WM. DUNCAN, OF MONTCLAIR, N. J. MON. L. McCARTNEY, VICE-PRESIDENT MR. E. D. FORREST, NEW YORK CITY Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choir Demonstration by E. A. Legions — Band in Attendance Subscription 35 Cents DANCE!! All Lovers of Good, C Enjoyable Dancing W At the Excelsior Liberty (N. W. Corner Lenox Av To Take Part in the Gala D Saturday Night, Clean Attractive Surrounding The Corinthian Orchestra Meet Me There! You Can Everything Desirable For Admission of Good, Clean, Heal- t Dancing Will Be In A For Liberty Hall, 68 Corner Lenox Avenue and 144 In the Gala Dance To Be Night, May 3rd Live Surroundings Orchestra — Delightful There! You Can't Afford To Desirable For An Enjoyable Mission. Excelsior Division No.114 The principal speaker of the evening will be the world-renowned writer and globe-trotter, Dr. Nicky Haynes. Subject: "The Blackman's Destiny in the Light of Snowed History" young men to permit, and to forward miles to the polls, to ensure your village. We are supporter of the service which you are advocating the young men's jobs. Best wishes for continued success, ARTHUR E. GRAY. Down by the Sunnyside Down by the sunnyside, Sat I with great pride Thinking of a task, Thinking of the past. The moon was shining brightly. The wind was whistling through the trees, And the dew was falling softly; Down by the sunnyside. EVELYN. LYLES Washington, D. C. Hampton Netmen To Repeat Triumphs HAMPTON INST., Va. - T he Hampton tennis team, last year's singles champions and runners up in the doubles, will compete in the C. I. A. A. Tournament at Richmond on May 17. Hampton also holds the championship in the women's doubles and runners up in the women's singles. Bobby Cotton, C. I. A. A. singles champion and captain of the tennis team, makes his final bow in C. I. A. A. circles this spring. PRESENT AT OUR NIGHT DANCES TAINMENTS During This Year 1930 1930 - 8th AVE., N.Y.C. Don't Miss Them THE WINNER SUBSCRIPTION 25c COME ALL to Pass Meetings (1929) OF THE WORLD Misspires of Y CLUB, Inc. Night, May 4th, 1930 M. RESPECTIVELY 1930 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. Speakers Will Be DF MONTCLAIR, N. J. NY. VICE-PRESIDENT NEW YORK CITY divisions are invited to attend Program by Artists and Choir — Band in Attendance 35 Cents E. M. COLLINS, Res. Secy. Clean, Healthful, and Will Be In Attendance Hall, 687 Lenox Ave. Enqueue and 1441th Street) Dance To Be Held There On May 3rd, 1930 Enjoyable Music Delightful Companionship Don't Afford To Miss This An Enjoyable Evening 25c alber. Defense, in Salisbury; North Carolina. Broadband was speaking at a meeting in Salisbury, W. Va., by the International Labor Bureau and the American Negro Labor Congress to protest, against the lynching of Laura Wood, 60 year old Negro man worker, who was lynched at Harbers Junction, the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Negro Pullman porter, and against the whole lynch law system, when a mob of lynchers, compaed of foremen, superintendents, and other tools of the bosses, appeared and immediately attacked the meeting, and began to shout "String up the Nigger." The blood-thirsty lynchers, agents of the bosses, however, met, with a force of working class solidarity which they had not expected. For the 250 Negroes and white workers present at the meeting rallied to the defense of Beverhoudt in one solid compact mass. They tore him from the hands of the lynchers, and put them to flight. Beverhoudt was struck on the head and chest by the lynchers with black jacks, clubs, etc. Defeated in their first attempt; the lynchers withdrew to the near-by woods with ropes, etc., to await their intended victim who had to pass that way on his way from the meeting. (Continued from Page One) Hope II, Morehouse College; Alcee L. Johnson, A. E., Fisk University; Henry J. McGujin, A. B., Virginia Union, M. A., Columbia; Phyllis A. Stancil, Shaw University. All were chosen on a competetive basis and will spend the next academic year at some accredited graduate school working on social science problems of special interest to the South. "The major purpose behind these fellowships is to attract a higher quality of scientifically trained personnel to work on important social problems facing the southern section of the country," said the committee's announcement. "The fields represented by the fellowships include sociology, economics, government, history, psychology, and social work. It is hoped that these fellowships will help build up a more enlightened social and economic leadership in the South." The members of the committee which made the awards are: W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta; Charles S. Johnson, Fisk University; Charles E. Merriam, University of Chicago; Howard W. Odum, University of North Carolina; Jesse F. Steiner, Tulane University; and Walter S. Sifarp, New York. soul-stirring address, the audience recorded him a roaring ovation. The Corinthian Band discoursed lively and inspiring acts during the intervals; and helped to make this meeting a splendid success. A splendid program was presented. Among these who won the plaudits of the house were Mr. Austin Dallorin Horton, African lyric tenor, who was loudly choiced; Miss Thelma Brown, who recited "Barbara Frechie," and Miss Joanette Stewart, who gave an address on "Why I believe in the U. N. E. A." A recitation from L. Rollock of the Juveniles also came in for a great deal of applause. The President-General's weekly message was read by Mr. J. E. Samuel, first vice-president, and was listened to with careful attention by everyone in the gathering. The singing of the President's Hymn followed which was entered into with great spirit. The President, Rev. R. T. Brown, occupied the chair. In his opening address he conveyed to the friends the greetings of the Jersey City Division No. 137, where he and a number of other officers and members had visited during the afternoon, on the occasion of their Ladies Day meeting. He then brought to the minds of the friends in the audience the necessity of shaping up, so that they could develop into the kind of men worthy of the respect of the men of other races, and fit to walk with God. This enthusiastic meeting came to a close at 11:30 p. m., with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the pronouncing of the Benediction by the Chaplain, Rev. K. Baxter, followed by the repetition of the motto: "One God! One Alm! One Destiny!" On Sunday, May 4th, there will be a special lecture delivered in the mass meeting by Dr. Nicky Hayson, world-famed writer and globe-trotter, who will speak on "The Black Man's Destiny in the Light of Sacred History." The admission is 50c and a large crowd is anticipated. LAUGH M. J. H. Wilkins But the workers. Negro and white-formed a defense guard and went along with Beverhoudt. Again the lynchers, seeing such demonstrations of working class solidarity were compelled to flee. Although Beverhoudt has received many threats "to leave town" he is still in the South going forward with the work of organizing Negro and white workers in the Trade Union Unity League, and the International Labor Defense, etc., on the basis of full equality. The International Labor Defense has started a campaign against lynching and defends all workers against persecutions and attacks of the bosses and their agents. $50,000 Building (Continued from Page One) ber of the staff, sketched the growth of the school during that period, from 10 teachers and 175 students-to its present status of 40 teachers and nearly 400 students. The new building, a beautiful piece of architecture, substantial, commodious, and a matter of great pride to the school, was made possible largely by the friends of Bishop Cheshire and a fitting memorial to his unfailling friendship for the institution. In his dedicatory address Bishop Cheshire said in part: "The Negro has made amazing progress in the sixty-five years since his emancipation. I recall no instance of equal progress in the same short space of time. The attainment of civilization has usually been by protracted effort, retarded by many failures, abundance of suffering, injustice and strife, a tedious flooding and receding of the tide of progress and attainment. In the case of the American Negro, we have within two generations, seen permanent gains, material, economical and social, which are too great for me to attempt to epitomize, but which are apparent to all." Two factors have been responsible for this phenomenal progress, said Bishop Cheshire, one the innate ability of the Negro and the other the help accorded him by his white friends, many of whom have given liberally of their personal service and means to promote Negro education and general welfare. "With these evidences of the attitude of the white people of America towards its Negro citizen," the Bishop concluded, "T refuse to see any social conflict or any essential and permanent alienation of interest or of feeling. Differences, misunderstandings, sources of invitation and contention may from time to time arise. But the substantial good feeling and mutual interests of both parties will surely lead eventually to a common devotion to the welfare and happiness of all." For a number of years Rev. E. H. Gould has been principal of St. Augustine's. During this time it has gained rapidly in physical equipment and student body, the new Benson Library, the Delphi Building, and a splendid new nurses home having been completed recently, in addition to the Cheshire Building. BERLIN, April 25.--The noted American actor and singer, Paul Robeson, has scored another of his long series of triumphs in his appearance here in the title role of O'Neill's play, "Emperor Jones." Newspapers have commented with the highest of enthusiasm upon his magnificent voice and his splendid and forceful acting. Evolution, Infidelity, Atheism By REV. W. A. WILLIAMS. D.D. Ex-President of Franklin College, P. Revised 35,000 edition "Unanswerable" "an absolute demon- stitute" "would be 45 only disprove" Evolution" "would be read by everyone. Going like wild-fire. Gloth $1.00, post paid. Order your copy NOW! Brown Specialty House 10 W. 10th Street Maryann H. Hoyle made a wonderful speech, and it was the only time he spoke to us. Among some of the important things he said were that "considering the inclement weather he was surprised to see so many out, but it only shows the spirit of true Garveyites, the true spirit of the U. N. I. A. (August 1929). Our organization hates no race, as many Negroes suppose, he said. The nations all met on questions affecting the nations, but the Negro was not in it. It is high time, Mr. Knox continued, that we get on the job. Unless we do, we will never get a square deal. "By the U. N. I. A. (August 1929) we are going to demonstrate to the world that the Negro can and will do what any other man can do," Mr. Knox stated. In his opinion the white man's system of printing has made everything white to appear good and everything black, bad. Our time, however, is coming, and we are going to do the reverse. We spoke in London, Paris, and to the League of Nations at Geneva. "There the Hon. Marcus Garvey carried the motto to all nations. "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad." "One God, One Aim, and One Destiny!" We all hope that Mr. Knox will be able to return before he leaves this section. God bless the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Hon. E. B. Knox. We are going to carry on, and on, till Africa is free. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. G. JEFFERSON, Reporter. P. S.—Sister Jefferson is very sick. All our members are asked to pray for her. Does It Pay To Advertise? Do not continually ask yourself this question. Just place a trial advertisement in this paper and watch results. 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