The Negro World

Negro World A Newspaper Designed to Inform of the Negro Race VOL. XXVIL. No. 15 NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1930 "Negro Race Must Make Its Great Decision Now!" -Garvey U. S. Agricultural Extension Service Reports Progress of Negro Farmers in the South Negro Business to Be Organized in Brooklyn Of. Original Committee Arc Guests Elks Oratorical Contest Under Way: District Winners May Compete May WASHINGTON.—A marked trend towards diversification on the part of Negro farmers, as recorded in the recently published report submitted by Dr. W. "C. Warburton, director of the United States Agricultural Service to the Secretary of Agriculture, "Negro farmers," the report states, "did more diversified farming and participated more generally in cooperative undertakings than ever before. Negro extension agents in sections of Oklahoma and Alabama, wishing to promote dairying, organized tours of their farmers to Starkville, Mississippi, that they might see for themselves the prosperity of Negro farmers in Mississippi who have included farm dairying, in their farm enterprises. One outstanding extension event in Lowndes County, Alabama, was a cooperative turkey sale in which six carloads of turkeys were handled. Approximately 90 per cent Negro Business Organiz An interesting and encouraging meeting was held on Wednesday evening, April 23rd, 1930, at the Brooklyn Branch of the National Business Association at the Carillon Branch of the Y. M. C. A. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary, Mr. Wm. McArthur, the President Mr. A. Balfour introduced the speaker of the evening, in the person of Mr. Albon A. Holeys chairman and organizer of the Y. M. C. A. stores in Harlem. Mr. Holsey furnished copious statistics, to give evidence of the need of organized Negro business. He stressed the urgent need of organization of grocery business, because there exists at present the keenest competition among grocery National Urban Long Twentieth Annive Of Original Co. On Thursday evening, May 8th, 1930, the National Urban League will observe the twentieth year of its nativ- ity, under its present name. This celebration will take the form of a dinner at the Hotel Martinique, 23d street and Broadway, New York City. The following persons who were members of the original committee which merged to form the Urban League Movement will be the guest of honor: Dr. Felix, Adler, Mrs. Ruth Standish Baldwin, The Reverend William Adams' Brown, Dr. William L. Bullley, Mr. Paul D. Crawth, Mrs Mary E. Prosel, Dr. E. T. Devine, Tihi 'Reverend Caleb' S. S. Dutton, Mrs Pencheton Kennedy Edsall, Mrs Halsey Flake, Mr. A. S. Frissell, Miss Elks Oratorical Contro District Winners M Montgomery, Ala., May 1—Seven district contests in the various sections of Alabama are to be conducted as preliminaries to the state finals of the Elks Oratorical Contest scheduled to be held at Tuscaloosa on May 19, according to an announcement made today, by President H. Councill Trenholm of the State Teachers College who is also state director, of the Elks Oratorical Contests for Alabama. The first contest was held at Opelika by April 28 and the second at Mobile on April 9 under the direction of Dr. E. T. Belaw. Contests are to be held at Tuscaloosa on May 6, at Selina on May 6, at Fairfield on May 8, at Montgomery on May 9, and at Athens For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.75 Burgee . . . . . . . 1 Year $0.60 6 Months 2.40 Mr. Imperial must be in uniform, dressed in plumed of a white undersigned on the lower part of the shirt. THE NEGRO WORLD NO MONTHS AVAILABLE Harlem Barber Shop Owners Organize By Staff Representative Two hundred and fifty Harlem barber shop owners, sitting in a special meeting at the Urban League Building on Sunday, April 27, gathered to clean up and unite the barber shop business of the largest Negro city of the world. The meeting entitled "The New Barber Shop Owners Association" was held on Sunday at the Urban League Building on Sunday, April 27, gathered to clean up and unite the barber shop business of the largest Negro city of the world. Finally, some of the owners met with the barber shop owners to discuss the future of the business and the need for more investment in the community. of the turkeys brought into this sale were raised and owned by Negro farmers, the majority of them tenants. Credit for the success of this sale was given the Negro agent in this county. "Perhaps the outstanding work of Negro home demonstration agents was in child care, health and sanitation in rural Negro homes. Their food production and preservation Work was also, very successful. On the whole the record of Negro extension work for the year in all lines is a highly creditable-one. Much progress has been made." The Federal Department in Negro Extension Work is represented by two field agents, T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, whose district comprises the gulf states and J. B. Pierce of Hampton, Virginia, whose district includes the northern section of the southern states. ss to Be zed in Brooklyn stores. The plan for Mr. Holsey to address a special meeting of Negro grocers of Brooklyn on Thursday, May 1st, at 8:30 p. m., was suggested by the Secretary, Mr. McArthur, who has taken the initiative in bringing the group together. Mr. McArthur is being assisted by Mr. Chester R. Thomas, publicity manager and Mr. A. C. Comilher, Secretary of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. After the new members were taken in, the meeting was adjourned. All business men and women of Brooklyn are cordially invited to attend our meetings, which are held every Wednesday evening at 8:30 p. m. in the library of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, (Continued on Page Seven) que Observes versary; Members committee Are Guests Cora Jackson, Mrs. John Wesley Johanson, Miss Francis Keller, Mrs. E. B. Leaf, Dr. Abrahams Leckowkin, Mr. George McAnony, Dr. R. C. McGrea, Honorable Fred B. Moore, The Reverend Clayton Powell, Dr. E. P. Pratt, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Colonel William Jay Schieffelin, Professor E. R. A. Soligman, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Miss Carolena Wood and Mr. L. Hollingworth Wood. The speakers will be Edwin R. A. Seligman, Professor of Political Economy at Columbia University, New York City, and first President of the National Urban League, and Robert L. Vann, Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. The tonalmaster will be L. Hollingsworth Wood, present President of the National Urban League. Test Under Way: May Compete May 19 on May 12. The seven district winners from these contests will compete on May 19 for the state medal and the opportunity to represent Alabama in the regional finals. For three years the high schools of Alabama have been participating rather enthusiastically in these contests and have had the signal distinction of having their state winners to win the regional contest and scholarship. The winners of these three years came from the Sheffield High School, the State Teachers College, High School and Trinity High School respectively and are now in school at Morehouse College, West Virginia State College and Talladega College respectively, on the scholarships furnished by the L. B. P. O. E, W. (Continued on Page 50) Harlem Barber Shop By Staff Representative Two hundred and fifty Harlem barber shop owners, sitting in a special meeting at the Urban League Building on Sunday, April 27, decided to clean up and unplaster the barber shop business of the largest Negro city in the world. The meeting entitled the town to direct plans of the Barber Shop Association to build the shop. Race Must Not Be Defeated—Must Direct Our Efforts for Racial Betterment There Must Be Complete Racial Unity-A United Front Race Must Develop Along All Lines — Must Keep Our Courage On the Flow — Must Be Honest and True Must Purge Ranks of Traitors, Thieves, and Deceivers — "Everyone Must Do His Duty" — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE. Greeting: It is for every man, every unit of the race along with the rest to make this decision collectively. We cannot fail to do it, for we are living in a strenuous and difficult time, when men and groups and races must make such a decision, if they are to survive in this great battle in which all humanity is engaged. Life a Warfare Life is a terrible warfare, a conflict between ideals,—individuals and groups, each seeing things in their own way, and will not be diverted except by stronger and greater forces. How prepared the Negro is to successfully battle his way through such a crisis is the question before us. To the thoughtful man he is not prepared, he is not ready, and this constitutes his weakness,—weakness that will ultimately mean his down-fall, his defeat, if he But as races are made up of individuals, and as individuals are not always of the same way of thinking, there are some of us in the race who are determined, not to see the race go down in defeat. And so we are desirous of seeing all things set right; we believe that the time has come for us to decide what we must do. We must go forward! We must battle our way through this great warfare with courage and determination. We must live not to store up individually, but to see that the way is made clear for all. The time must be for a united Africa, at home and abroad; that is, (in other words) every unit of the Negro race must come together, whether it be in America, the West Indies, South and Central America or in Africa. We must realize that our part and course is one. Lilie's mighty army on the march to the front, there must be uniformity in our movement, there must be a continuous trumpet trumpet trumpet towards the battle line; and we must trumpet the vry under the leadership of a general in whom we have confidence. The Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1928) assumes the position of a general leading the scattered army of the four hundred millions towards the destiny of an African redeemed. Hold The Line As soldiers and officers we must hold the line. If we fail we shall fail to defeat. We must hold our heads up; we must keep our lancepads dry to supply us with the ammunition of war — the ammunition of mental force; physical determination and courage. The question is: "Can we win out in this warfare, and how? By keeping united. The Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1920) has given us a program. The weapons we are to use are weapons of commerce, of industry, of education, of culture, and of science. Those are the battle implements of the new age, the new era; no longer are cannon-balls, shots and shells the weapons of war; but the mind, the powerful weapon of mind over matter. Let us be inspired with our mental reserve—reserve that has slept for 3,000 years. We can march to the great battle, and to the victory that we aim at. Let the Negro in the United States of America, in the West Indies, in South and Central America, and in Africa, summon his courage at this hour. Let us be unified. To be united we must be honest and upright to each other. Eliminating Deceivers We have to eliminate from our midst, the great deceivers that have led us astray. As in the army, the general removes the treacherous spies from among them, because they are CORRECT F. BETTING E. HERITAGE Life a Warfare a conflict between ideals,—in and will not be diverted except to successfully battle his way th rightful man he is not prepared, s that will ultimately mean hu the destroying elements of the army, so we must eliminate the vignishness, and thieves who have been using the organization only to feather their own nest. We must eliminate them as we go along. We must not be discouraged; but let every not be a step forward to progress. We have a big programme before us, which calls for Six Hundred Million Dollars, in ten years. We have to build factories, develop plantations, launch steam ships. We have to find work for the millions of our people in Africa, the West Indies, South and Central America, and the United States. We must have capital to finance this mighty economic movement, and if every man will do his duty in ten years, it can be easily done and the race will be saved. Each man must shoulder his responsibility. Every Negro should contribute something to this Fund. Some can pledge ten thousand dollars, some five thousand dollars, three thousand dollars, two thousand dollars, one thousand dollars, three hundred dollars, one hundred dollars, or fifty dollars, in ten years, to be paid in instalments, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly, as convenient. Suppose every Negro should do this, why, in ten years the organisation would have sufficient funds to finance our commercial programmes, our political programmes, and our general economic programmes. in a similar manner. Those who desire to contribute to this International Fund should communicate with the Secretary General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Eldridge Park, 67 Slip Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I., and at the same time send in his or her name with the amount pledged to be paid up in ten years. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League (August 1929) of the World. Edelwes Park. 67 Slope Road. Cross Road: P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica. B. W. I. P. S. Once more I have to remind all members, divisions, branches, chapters and units of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Clubs, to send in the annual assessment tax of the organization, which became due from January. Members of the organization must realize that the Parent Body's duty can only be carried through successfully by the support from the branches. Funds collected for the Parent Body should be used to the Parent Body and not held in the treasury of local institutions. There are no plans to leave the organization when they are reported to the People's Bank. All reports should be submitted to the Treasury. Campaign: Support the organization and its mission. Excelsior Division Stages Banner Meeting—Hon. Wm. Sherrill Returns to the Fold Philadelphia Division 121 Stages Enthusiastic Rally Loyal Member Passes Away — Hon. S. A. Haynes at Great Tabernacle Baptist Church Dr. R. R. Moton Gandhi Is Madame DeMena Speaks To the Negroes of Panama, EXCELSIOR LIBERTY HALL, 887 Lenox Avenue, (N. W. Cor. Lenox Ave., and 144th Street). New York City, N. Y.-Interest and enthusiasm reached heights of intensity here tonight, when the Excelsior Division No. 114, of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association (August 1929) of the World, staged its regular weekly mass-meeting. The Corinthian Band: under the direction of Prof. James Sallus, re- dented spirited and animating straining, which lept added attraction to the evening's program. Miss Bernina DeMena at the piano, also rendered splendid service, which was greatly appreciated. At precisely nine o'clock the meet- ing began with the band playing "Onward Christian Soldiers," while the procession was led and escorted by the Excelsior Regiment, U. A. Le- Philadelphia Divi Stages Enthu Loyal Member Passes Away - at Great Tabernacle B By DOROTHY JONES Liberty Hall, 2109 W. Columbia Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Two remarkable meetings were staged on Sunday, 27th, at 3 P. M. The weather was ideal, bringing a large gathering of members and friends to the portals of Garveyton. At 3 P. M. the meeting was opened by the president, Hon. S. A. Haynes. The Weekly Message was read by the Executive Secretary, Miss Dorothy Jones, followed by the chant of the President's Hymn, "Eather of Speaks at Race Relations Meet Forces Era for Battery Race Relations in Somers Both the North and South were represented at the meeting for better race relations at the Masson Theatre in 40th Street, West of Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, April 27, sponsored by the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation. White and colored leaders took part. The large audience was ripe. Madame DeMena To the Negroes I am delighted to be in your midst for a few days, after three years absence,—to shake hands with you in the name of the millions of Negroes across the seas; and bid you, "take courage in the great struggle of racial emancipation." The 'obstacles' now hindering our progress must be oftensibly removed. The New York Public Library Circulation Department, 135th Street Branch, 108 West 135th Street, New York During Music Week do not forget the books on music in the 135th Street Library. Some of the new titles are: "Manual de Falla and Spanish Music," by J. B. Trund, "History of the History of Music," by Bernard Dittmann, "Music 1900-1910 by A. J. Swain," "Music Institution," by Henry C. Crawford, "American Music," by W. P. Dunnett, "Methods in Classical 1. The image contains a series of black and white lines arranged in a grid pattern. Each line is a vertical segment, and the lines are spaced evenly apart. The overall appearance is reminiscent of a digital graphic or a printed document. 2. The image does not contain any discernible text, symbols, or logos. It appears to be a blank or empty space. 3. The image is likely a placeholder for a text box or a section header in a document or a digital interface. 4. The image does not contain any other elements such as images, charts, or graphs. It is purely a monochrome representation. 5. The image is not clearly visible due to the monochrome nature of the lines. glions, under command of Col. Luthes Thompson. At the close of the processional, the chaplain, Rev. K. Baxter, read the opening declaration, and announced the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," which was followed by the prayers from the ritual, read by the chaplain, and the hymn, "God of the Eight." The opening address was made by the president, Rev. R. T. Brown, who presided and welcomed the friends, expressing the hope that they had come out with a consciousness of what is required of us today, and with a stern resolve to live, up to the aims and objects of the association, and so shape the course of the division that not only the race, but all mankind will have reason (Capilion on Page Eight) Division 121 Ethusiastic Rally way — Hon. S. A. Haynes cicle Baptist Church All Creation," The Welcome Address was delivered by Mrs. Sarah Bantum, 1st lady vice-president. The musical program was featured by selections from the Choir and the Wandering Four Quartet, with Miss Alice Tilgham as pianist. The principal address was made by the president, who was in fine mode. Inspired by the brilliant audience President, Haynes turned to meeting into an ethusiastic rally, and gained five new members in ad- Gandhi Is Arrested So India Stirs Great Excitement prevails —Followers Call General Strike—Arrest Under Old Ordinance LONDON, May 6,Latest adviser from India state that Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, who was arrested only this morning, was brought to the Yeruada Jail, Popah, in excellent condition. General Strike Calling The city is flooded with a special grit tion of the Bombay newspaper, Continued on Page Right na Speaks oes of Panama, "As a man thinketh so is he." Our minds have been duped for years, but more and more, we, the Negroes from the northern countries are enshrining ourselves with things Negroid. In the recent achievement of the Naval conference held in England we note with interest that men of all other races are determined to bring about "Peace on earth" through arbitration instead of forceful methods. All other race groups are adjusting their differences to make a solid front in all lines of endeavor in order that their posturity may be able to live in the future and continue to build upon the foundation Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this forum RACE WEEKLY You should wish to for our benefit if ever. The Profit can be made from these sales. Every Race Finder will give a copy if approached. We want teams and more teams to compete in these races, not just one. We have a fundraiser. SAVE $100.00 FOR THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Revate of Mass Meeting. "Wonder our individual personalities, and throw ourselves into the common mating apt of race destiny—United and concentrated effort marks the way of human success"—Mr. E. D. Forrest clites "The necessity of unity and love for ultimate success"—Rev. C. P. Greene says—The world has acknowledged that Africa is the home of the black man—Give all support to our leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey"—Hon. L. W. McCartney says "Loyalty, unity, and dollars are needed to sponsor the great cause—We cannot be less than men, and women"—Hon. Duncan of Montclair, N. J. speaks of the selfishness of so-called leaders of the race—This is a scientific age with keen competition. Death has again entered our ranks and taken from us Miss Camalita Davis of the Motor Corps, in her 20th year. We mourn her loss. LIBERTY HALL, 2667 8th Ave. N. Y. City, N. Y. Sunday Night, May 4th, 1930.—An interesting meeting was held tonight, on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the U. N. L. A., under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc. The New Negro is determined to follow and accept the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and so we are here to follow our leader where he leads. Rev: C. P. Greene Mr. Coaltman president officers After the Processional; the meeting was opened with the singing of the opening ode, "From Grassland's Icy Mountains," followed by prayer and the ritualistic services, and the hymn, "God of the Right Our Battles Fight." A concert program was next read, to which the Universal Band, under Prof. Hassler, and the choir, were the chief contributors. A piano and violin selection was rendered by Misa Gertrude James, and Capt. H. Leader, also a song by Miss Grace Culmer. The weekly message of the President-General was then read by Master Freddie Thompson, of the J. C. Corps, attaining the hymn, "God Bless Our President," was sung by the audience. Lieut. A. Battly thanked the members and friends for their cooperation in his behalf, and asked that young and old would take the opportunity that is given to them by his efforts in aviation, which is one of the greatest sciences of the age. Preparations to the call of the hour. Hon. W. E. Fawers, chairman, then called on the speakers of the evening after his opening remarks. Mr. E. D. Forrest. May it please the chairman, president, officers, colonel of the military units, members and friends. It is indeed a pleasure, to be here for a few minutes to speak to you. This is Garvey Day, which for some time now was instituted by the Hon. D. L. Burrows. It was during the inauguration of the President-General, while in person, so that we would be closer drawn to him in spirit, while he was away, from us in person. The very remembrance of this ecclesiastical gift use that spirit of mercy UNITY AND LOVE among us, to his followers. We wish you all to remember the great work of the Rev. Dr. James C. McCormick, who died in the early hours of the morning of the University Negro Improvement Association of the University of Texas, and you have a great memory of unity on Vesey Island and all the time. ```markdown ``` Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that, "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and MD Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for $5 each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 1, Atlanta, Ga. The New Negro is determined to follow and accept the leadership of the Hon. Malcus Garvey, and so we are here to follow our leader where he leads. Rev: C. P. Greene Mr. Chairman, president, officers, members and friends of the Garvey Club. It is a source of pleasure to speak to you this evening. God gave the name of Ethiopian, and not Negro. I see here in the papers of today, that the Indian question challenges Britain's world sovereignty. India, South Africa, Egypt and the races of the Middle East, stirred by a common impulse toward Nationalism, present serious problems to London statesmen. It says further that South Africa is but one element in Africa as a whole, and Africa as a whole presents today one of the major problems of the world. South of the Sahara the entire area of Africa is now to be described as one vast coherent unity. As the home of the black man. The time has come that the white man is telling the world at large, that Africa is the ignite of the black, regardless of nations that are trying to grasp it from the lawful heritage, of the black race. When any one captures the minds and side of a people the battle is almost won. It will be necessary for such physical fighting to be HERE IS PROOF ```markdown ``` A large number of people have been in prison. Some have been sentenced to death, but we are not meeting with people in prison. Normally we are not moving to prison anyway. We asked some prison officials of the United States of America. Because we are happy that that is the time for all of wants out moving. Our leaders would all the support that we can give him to this cause of an African prison that he has no mapped out for the Negro Peoples of the World. Let us rally to his call, for he is the SAVIOR OF THE RACE Mine. L. W. McCarthy Mr. Chalmman, officers, distinguished visitor, members and friends of the Garvey Club and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929. It has been some time since I came before you, nevertheless my heart and mind, has been with you in your activities. Regardless of what keeps me away, I am with the principles of this organization, and what it stands for. I believe that when Garvey Day was instituted it was for the purpose of bringing us nearer in spirit. God bless the man that brought it about. We have a very GREAT WORK BEFORE US, and battles to fight. We need more DOYALTY AND UNITY OF PURPOSE, AND DOLLARS which is needed by our leader to put the work over. We need to put away petty jealousy, and do the bigger and higher things that call for NATIONHOOD. We are but wringing our way to that goal. We need men and women, not of so much oratory, but men and women who will follow more closely where the Hon. Marcus Garvey leads, and to do what he says to do in behalf of this suffering face of ours. Let us pledge ourselves again on this day, to stand by him, and keep him supplied with the necessities that are needed at this time, to successfully carry on the work, that we are this engaged in. Let LOYALTY TO THE CAUSE BE YOUR WATCHWORD. Mr. Chairman Hon. President, officers, members and friends of the Garvey Club Division: I will assure you that it is a pleasure even to look into your faces, and see that amount of interest exhibited in the carrying on of this noble work. I am sorry, the time is far spent, yet we can do a great deal at times in short. Some of us have never got tired in contributing our bit to the POOF that CARD S PRO nido, --- I will summon so much less sorry with my right side, savored pain and womensmile is say back," says Mia. Cove-Smith, 62 Fellhams St., Montgomery, Ala. "At time it seemed I could not stand it." When I would have to stand on my chest the pain was very bad. I would go to work. I knew I could do nothing. I had looked on Cardui. I looked to try it. After taking, and then tell, I felt "better." I felt wonder quite so much. I kept on taking Cardui, and after six bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui." Just about two years ago, I was sick and nervous," writea Mrs. Gerstude 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 a great improvement in my condition. I gave better and stronger than I had been in a long time." "DURING my last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down," writes Miss Margaret Burris, 802 E. Vine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. "Several of my friends told me about Cardui and suggested that I try it. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try CARDUI Used By Women For Over 50 Years We cannot live by Moses and Aaron in this age, for this is the age of science, and seen competition among maskind. This is the time when we match brains with brains, and wits with wits. This is a scientific age, and we must give the people what they are crying for. Leadership is what we are in need of in these parts of the country. Our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, is doing more than his bit. What are we doing here, but hindering the successful workings of what he sponsors? Let us awake, and find ourselves among other races and nations of people, and be men and women to be respected. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, the repeating of the motto One God! One Aim! One Destiny! and the Benediction by the Chaplain, Rev. C. P. Greene, at 11:30 p.m. We, the officers and board of directors and membership of the Garvey Club, Inc., regret to announce the death of our beloved sister and co-worker, Miss Camilitta Davis, of the Motor Corps, who departed this life on May 1st, 1930, at the age of 20 years. To her sorrowing relatives, we tender our sincere condolence. E. P. Capers, president; Wm. Cunningham, chairman trustee board; E. M. Collins, vice-president, and secretary. Advertising is one of the principal roads for the Negro merchant to take that leads to success, but he must not expect to get his publicity free. ```markdown ``` Judges for New with the assistance of our distinguished staff member on the bill as Minister of the New York State Judicial Service in connection with the public opinion issue of the bill among the Senate with Republicans and Democrats. Individuals are appealing on all sides, and the campaign for these political plums promises to be lively and interesting. Among the Republicans prominently apologe of an Quiet party choice are Assemblyman Eisen, author of the bill which begins his name; Pope Hilgu, Assemblyman Perkins and Alderman John C. Hawkins. The Democratic aspirate are said to include Charles M. Toney, Thomas B. Dyatt, an Assistant District Attorney, and James S. Watson, for a number of years on the staff of the Corporation counsel. Negro Extension News Published By Department of Agriculture "WASHINGTON.—Negro Extension News is the name of a new quarterly published by the United States Department of Agriculture covering the activities of the United States Extension Service among Negro farmers of the South. Its seventeen pages contains agricultural announcements, accounts of farm projects and excerpts from reports by Negro farm and host demonstration agents. In a foreword, Dr. G. W. Warburton, director United States Agricultural Extension Service, calls attention to the work of the service among Negroes. "A staff of 335 Negro cooperative Extension workers is engaged in carrying to the Negro farmers of the South information on im- Mr. Richard A. Henty, a native of Jamaica, B. W. J., and a staircase mueber of the U. N. I. A., New York, died at his home on April 13th, 1930. Mr. Henry leaves a daughter, and a son to mourn his loss. Mr. David Watson, of 398 West 147th street, N. Y. C., who was a very dear friend of the deceased, would like to get in touch with the son Rubin, or daughter, Hursey, when last heard of they were in St. Mary, Jamaica, B. W. I. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING Cardul, and when the school year was over, I weighed 180 pounds. I would provide any person who is nervous, weak, and in a run-down-condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do them good. After taking Cardul, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." "I goose myself very well," written after Martti Knox, 620 Stephen St. Minneapolis, Tenn. "My back asked. I was always tired and did not feel well enough to enjoy pleasure as I should. A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardui, which I 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 Cardui. My mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic." "REFORE taking Cardui, I was very nervous," writes Mrs. Leah C. Scales, 1404 Fourteenth Ave., Nashvills, Tenn. "I was weak and rundown, having severe headaches constantly and very irregular. I could not stand on my feet to do my work. After taking Cardui, I was very much better. I feel entirely different. I can stand on my feet for hours to do my work. It is wonderful." UU4 www.DUIYehur. Death Notice nipal Court Judges for Manhattan, two to be in the new district created in Hartford. In 1923 a bill for a new Municipal Court District in Harlem was introduced by Pope Billing, then member of the Assembly. It passed both houses, but was vetoed by Gov. Smith. In 1926, 1928 and 1929, similar efforts were made, but the measures failed of Gubernatorial consideration, having been successively disapproved by Gov. Smith and last year by Gov. Roosevelt. proved farming and home-making methods." He states, "These are trained men and women cooperatively employed by the United States Department of Agriculture and the land-grant colleges of the 15 southern states. Of these, 171 are agricultural agents working in counties, 128 are home agents for one or more counties, four are in movable school work and 28 are supervisors. Three new farm agents and 12 new-home agents have been placed in counties during the past year. Two field agents work from the Federal department, J. P. Pierce of Hampton Institute, Va., and T. M. Campbell of Tuskegee Institute, Ala." Negro-Extension News is effectively and cleverly illustrated with pen and ink sketches. NEGRO VETERANS ! ! Invited to enroll and help organize Foods in homa neighborhood. Association spreading like wild-fire. Oftest veterinary body of Welfare people urged to write for interesting particulars vital to the race. organize Posts in harm neighborhood. Association spreading like wild-fire. Oldest veteran body of world war. Ministers and Welfare people urged to write for interesting particularly vital to the race. Address: ADJUSTANT GENERAL. N. G., W. W. Veterans, Box 1138 St. Petersburg, Florida. Make your hair grow long and straight and at the same time make it as soft and glossy as strands of silk. Rid your hair of dandruff and itching scalp. Make your hair look A better than it ever has in your life. Have beautiful, lustrous hair that will compel admiration where ever you go. Send the coupon below to today and get a package of the wonderful new Spaniola Brilliantine Hair Grower. It is so easy to use — simply tub it well into the scalp p with the finger tips. 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I will pay postman only si plus postage on arrival with the understanding that 2 days return is within 7 day find you will pay back my money. Bills Address City The program was well gotten together and beautifully rendered by the children. The first number was a recitation by Miss Jean Bowen. A musical selection by Michael Wade, Codringten and Master Wade, a vocal solo by Miss Jean Bowen allowed. The speaker of the evening was introduced in the person of Mrs Maud Fields, late secretary of the Vancouver Division taking as her topic " Opportunity," which was telegraphic and constructively summarized for the benefit of the child especially. The collection was lifted and the announcements give out by president Trout, followed with a duet by Daisy Codrington and H. Sally, piano and violin; saxophone and piano duet by Mr. Wiggott and Warner. The singing of the Ethiopian them and benediction brought the meeting to a close. At 7.30 p.m. the anniversary services of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. I. was held at the Union Congregation on Church. The church was 'full to capacity' The bymo, 'From Greenland's key Mountains' was sung at the beguining of the service. A unique program was got up for the occasion. The Excelciera estera was in attendance, which rendered three selections; vocal roles by Mrs. Floisie Marshall, lady president, and Mr. Harris. The president gave a short address after receiving the Preamble, explaining to the audience the aims and objects of the association. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Chai Este, B.A., who, taking for his mission, Jesus 37 years, delivered his most satisfying sermon which will linger in the minds of the hearers for some time in come. Purely this was a day that was well spent. Every one went away after the service feeling it was good to be there. This division has taken on a new life, with a keen administration to do things in a more business-like manner, for the welfare of our people and with cooperation we are determined to succeed in the business world. For that end we strive and are working energetically towards it. Watch us grow! B. CHAMMERS Reporter Denton, Ohio The Cherry Hill Club of the P.N. L.A. (August, 1923) and on Sunday afternoon April 27th with the president in charge. The meeting was held on September 10th on behalf of the president. Mr. Pemphrem, Kelly, after whom the opening address "From Greensburg's Key Mountain" was sung. Everybody by the Chagham. The prologue of the introduction was sketched by the Program. The opening address was made by the chagham, the subject being "The Monarch World to Rising." The monarch himself with monarch insignia. Next on program was a short talk by the creature, whose address was received with many applause. It is a tribute of the "Monarch Monarch was read by Miss Naomi Kelly, after which the audience stood and sang the President's Tymna "God Bless our President" uncompromised by piano, played by Miss Naomi Kelly, & few remarks by Mr. Moses Wells, our first vice president at the conclusion of which he sang one of his favorite songs, "Give me the program of 'Garvey.'" An address by Key, Kimbungh and a few remarks of our most welcome visitors were new interesting. The last speaker of the evening was our president. In his address he urged the members to stand by the Paralel Body, and the instructions of the Hen. Marcus Garvey, and to take forward to the following Sunday which was set aside for every member and friend of the Association and Club to contribute to the International Fund of (500,000,000). Six Hundred Million Dollars, which was adopted at the last convention of LOST STRENGTH BESTORED Renee your viger of youth. To be popular you must wear a black skirt, let out of parties or a Mikhail Abdush give you, FKP to dance to all the songs of full of耀耀 strength as you are looking for power? Or are you looking in coercion of power? We can lars Truman the com- mander give you The meeting adjourned by the repetition of the One God, One Aim, One Eighty. CHRISTIAN JAMES COLLINS Superior Camden, N. J. The Camden Division No. 28, held its regular mass meeting on February 9th, 1830, at 3:20 o'clock. The meeting was opened by singing "Shine On Eternal Light," followed by "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." Our motto, "One God, One Aim, One Destiny," was repeated in concert, also "The Lord's Prayer." "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was sung by the members, then came remarks by our president, Bro. Harris. The front page message of the Negro World was read by our secretary, Sister Edna Grear. "God Bless our President!" was sung by the members. Bro. Harris from Ellenwood Division responded to the front page message of the Negro World. Remarks were made by Brod. B. McDonald, our 1st Vice-President, Prof. Brown from Ohio, Bro. D. Truesdale, and Madam McGuail. The meeting was a brought to a close in the usual in. by the singing of the anthem Agilim. NELLIE R. HARRIS Reporter Poplar Bluff, Mo. A monster program and egg hunt was given by Division No. 746, of Poplar Bluff, Mo. on Easter Sunday. We are glad to say that Mrs. C. Moore, one of our old members from Parma, Mo. was with us. We were very glad to see her. Although she has moved where there is no division, her spirit for Africa Redeemed has not weakened the least bit. We hope she will soon proclaim race pride and Garveyism into their companies and section where she has moved. First on the program was the selection "From Greenwich's Jay Mountains" followed by prayer by Mr. W. M. Dixon. Repeating of our motto was led by our president, "One God! One Aim! One Destiny!" Resignation by Bobbie Turner, selection by the congregation, reading of the front page of The Negro World by the Executive Secretary, Mr. C. H. Kenney; response by the president, Mr. M. H. S. Starr; discussion by three little girls; response by Adreene Crawford, Earle Scott; resitation, Colbie Colbie; paper, Mrs. L. E. Ridgid; address by our executive secretary. We had as our guest! Mr. Starrier and his wife, from Nice, Mo., Division. This division is a young division and our group is to teach the peek. Mr. and Mrs. Starrier gave an interesting talk on loyalty to the church. This mother his second step to our family, and we are planning to visit the divinity some time in play. They have some wonderfully demonstrated their sense of Unify, Littie's pin, all container and finishing out of our mind, and we have one desire, and that's for Africa to be represented. We had a great deal of eggs to pour into the kids. We were also tried to see the spirit of unity between the central Baptist Church and the division. After we had handled a program that evening at the hall, all of us went to General Baptist Church and tendered the same one. The Charleston Division No. 886 held its regular mid-week meeting on February 18th at Liberty Hall, 226 Concord street, with the first vice president, Mr. M. Wescott, in the chair. The selection "From Greenland's Iey Mountain's" was sung by the members, and prayers were read from the ritual by Mr. T. J. Galliard. A few of Mr. Welsh's communications of the L. G. D. were read, and Mr. F. Williams made an interesting talk. Mr. T. J. Galliard read The Blackman. We then sang "All Around the World", Mr. F. A. Welsh made a spendid address. The meeting came to a close with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthon and bandlading. Kinston, S. C. The Kinston Division No. 757 met at Liberty Hall, Sunday, March 2nd. at 2:30 P.M. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung by the members. Prayer was read by our vice-president. "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was sung by the members. The 1st Chapter of St. John was read by our president, and also the front page message of The Negro World. The first member on the program was Bey, J. W. Dillman, attested by Mr. White Mickelson, Mrs. Lola Smith, Mr. M. C. Horton and Lt. vice-president, Mr. B. M. Gumley. The something shared with the singing of our Ethiopian Patriots Amherst. Christian Soldiers' by the chap, followed by opening remarks by E. C. A. Morrison, president of the division. Mr. L. A. Latty was introduced as chairman of the opening. The program was as follows: Selection by the choir, "Come, Let Us Be joyful," which was well rendered; reception by Samuel Duncan, selection, "God Bless Our President," and "Long May He Live"; address by Miss Enid McKenzie, selection by Etta Cushin, "There's a hand Held Out in Pity," recitation by Guendelin Williams and little Chichy, Miss Louise Williams, selection by the choir, "Sweet Love of Love," recitation by Miguel Angel, "Drive Noail Aright, Boys," duet by Little Ella and Gloria Aleman, recitation by Alvin McFarlane, recitation by Silvia Linton, 2nd lady vice president; recitation by Miss Gloria Farland; trio by Miss Enid, Silvia and Rachel, entitled "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know," recitation by Master Charles Serruz entitled "We Are Jesus Little, Lamp"; recitation by Miss Ella Chubin; duet by Mrs. R. Brown and others; recitation and song by Carlos Serrut; recitation and song by Masa Wille Sanchez; solo by Mrs. Orinitha Pardy, lady president; dialogue entitled "Flag Drill" by Miss S. Linton and others; address by S. S. Currie; appeal to the audience for support of the U. N. I. A. by Mrs. C. A. Morrison; selection by the choir, entitled "Down Where the Will," by S. Bloom; address by D. S. Martin; entitled "Wave the King of Judice; duet by Mrs. White and others; solo Mrs. Borrows entitled "There Comes to My Heart One Sweet Strain." The closing hymn, "Good Night," was sung by the choir. The collection was held, and the meeting closed at 7 p.m. Shortly after the close of the service, our regular major meeting started with the applause of the opening ode, by order of the chapel. In his leisure, he drove the message of Garveyon into the hearts of his hearers. The opening remarks were made by the chapelman, V. E. Gordon, that vice president. The program follows: Hymn No. 104 sung: Address by H. Edwards, our treasurer; solo by J. N. Jackson; address by S. S. Comrie; selection from the hymn book; address by J. A. Moore, and also the reading of The Blessman of December 14, 1829, by and Apteren; hymn No. 115 was sung, and an address by D. A. Robinson was merely rendered. Address by Norman Cheuson and hymn No. 119 was sung, followed by an address by Mon. Crandall Patry, our body president. "The Davidson-Governor's吟诵 wins pump up in my mind," he said in a speech. He continued the singing of our Diatonic National Anthem. The Sunday mass meeting was called to order by the vice-president, H. G. B. Bloom at 9 o'clock. The "opening ode" from Greenland's Mountains" was sung by the members, followed with prayer by the ephaphan, G. W. Butler, and scripture reading. "God of the Night Quiet Hailers' Night" was sung by the mercuries. The Captain of the Legion gave command to the members, while the right page messages on the Negro World was read by the lieutenant. The meeting was interrupted over our president, who spoke very briefly, and then presented the apology of the evening, Miss. S. V. Robertson. Everybody enjoyed Madam Robertson, as the agenda interestingly about the program of Articus Robertson. The meeting closed, until evening service. The 8 o'clock meeting was opened by the President, Mr. S. A. Bivens, after the opening exercises. He turned the meeting over to the master of ceremonies. A lecture by the holy president of Parralh Mission was greatly appreciated. It was followed by a solo by Mr. Jackson. This brought the first part of the program to a close. Madam Robertson was presented to the audience again, and she spoke better than in the afternoon. Everybody was clated to hear her. After the collection was taken up, our meeting adjourned for the day, and we all can say, our hearts were made to feel glad. On Sunday, March 23rd, Division No. 584 met at the ILPry Hall, and held its regular meeting. The meeting was called to order by the lady president, in the absence of the chaplain. by Dr. Matthias R. Bella, M.D. Remarks were made by Dr. Bella and Dr. W. S. Stauffer. A letter from the President of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Mary Elizabeth Wilson. Reporter. Dayton, Ohio Davon Division No. 214 held their mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, 1950 at 3:00. The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenlands' Icy Mountains", which was followed by prayer by our chaplain, Rav. Ed. Gray. We then joined in the singing of "God Bless Our President." We were entertained for 30 minutes with a song recital from our male chorus. The meeting was then turned to our second lady vice-president, Mrs. Dora Drake. The Universal African Motor Corp rendered several character sketches of our prominent negro leaders. Misses Mary Sampson, Lucille Pittman, Myrtle Kitchings gave talks on the subject of "What can I do to help the Negro Race." Miss Lula M. Reld gave a talk on the subject of "My Musical Talent." All present enjoyed themselves. The meeting was brought to a close by singing "The Ethiopian National Anthem, which was followed by hand-shaking." Winston-Salem, N. C. Celebrating Easter with a series of vigors throughout Sunday and Monday, the No. 111 Division U. N. L. A. of Winston-Salem, met at the True Reformers Hall, 3 o'clock, Sunday morning, April 20. After serving retirements the body in a group, with a band of music marched to the Old Follows Cemetery, and held a ritualistic program which was very impressive. At 3:30 P.M. the division assembled at the hall and held its regular mass meeting at usual, with chapel J. P. Brannie leading the opening, and Col. R. B. Garecet, the president closing in the usual manner. This meeting was featured with a very interesting program, with some of the best talent of the city on the list. At 10:30 Monday morning the organization met at the hall, and glued another big program with many songs, notes and etc. Paper were read. We also were favored with various addresses delivered by some of the oldest orators of the city. The night began 6:30 with an entertainment, when refereeiments were sworn. In them Mr. M. C. Gilberson, at the platoon, and the Battalion brigade number for the ponchoon. After a few hours of jolly time all assembled, leading Joueurs for the rally of Joly dith. The were summoned appeared on the list throughout the proceedings the Battalion N. Mitchell, Ms. George Hinton, Mrs. Anne Miles, Ms. Irwin Prey, the Dickson, Milee W. Wardman, Ms. Colchuck, author of the Manual of Squadrons, Mr. M. Irwin Prey, the Dickson, Mrs. James and Master Practicer Spencer, Mr. L. S. Shapleford, Mr. N. L. Johnson, Mr. T. H. Thompson, T. J. Jackson, Mr. C. Keene, and others. Very bestowed was the true cause of the great V. N. X. J. 47 August 1988. E. W. J. L. D. Reporter. Singes Big Meeting On Sunday, April 20th, hundreds of persons, pro and con, assembled at the Liberty Hall of the Mason Division at 8:30 p.m. to join with the angels in welcoming the vison Lord. Through the uniting effort of Miss Lumière Stevenson and Mr. R. H. Munroe, the cantata entitled The Sion Lord was magged to great appreciation, all leaving satisfied. At 7:30 the hall was filled to capacity with friends who came to enjoy the evening's program. President Dolphin, who was away for a few months, happened to be present. Mr. W. Hunt acting chapel conducted the devotional part of the meeting, after which the chair turned over to the president. Very notable was this occasion. Before proceeding with the literary part of the program, the president delivered the oath to 32 new converts. He took for his subject, "Preparedness," and spared no pain in pointing out the fact that Negroes have not been preyed upon by their economic and their economic future. Messrs. C. T. Bryan, W. Stoddart, and J. P. Brown also spoke. Men's recitations, duets and soloes were rendered, but special commendator is due Kate Iris McDonald, who is only 8 years old, and can retire from memory for more than five minutes. Mr. Prentice Laguer, the Rebel and Wives of Moron, sang to an encore the solo "Alone". Mr. R. H. Mimpson, and Mrs. Lennon Sage Simmons, also troubled young impatiens for Kate's final meeting. Woodward Records. The students were in charge of Kno. R. R. Wheat, and Prof. Wilbur of Gold Coast, W. Africa. The students were the members of the college team, conducted by the chaplain, Mr. Howard Moore. Seated on the platform with Hon. S. R. Wheat were Prof. Wilburn, Mr. McNolan, president of Springfield Division; Mrs. Barry, lady president of Springfield Division; Mr. F. R. Johnson of Columbia, Ohio; Mr. Sunderdens also of Columbus; Dr. R. B. Riyadh president of Chapter 8A, and Mrs. E. Galloway, lady president, Mrs. F. E. Johnson was master of ceremonies. President Rivers in a few well-chosen words of welcome made all present feel at home. Mr. Saunders, who was the first speaker on the program, showed the people assembled what it meant to be a loyal U. N. I. A. member. The lady president of the Springfield Division, Mrs. Barbry, urged and asked for organized forces. Dr. Wheat introduced Prof. Wilbur, who very easily rendered the following selections: "The Gondolier," "Listen to the Mocking Bird," "It's All Over Me." (Marcus Garvey's movement, is all over me.) A duet was rendered by Prof. Wilbur and Dr. Wheat entitled "The Lord is My Light," then Mr. Johnson, in a very interesting way, introduced Dr. Wheat to the audience. Dr. Wheat spoke on the subject, "Tm'Th Face to the East." His address was filled with choice gems of history, past and present. The meeting closed with the singing of our National Authors. On Friday night, at 8 p.m., the meeting opened in the usual manner by the chaplain, Mr. H. Moore, President Rivers introduced Press. McNolan, of Springfield, who in his usual calm and pleasing manner urged for more unity and brotherly love in the divisions. Mr. Saunders briefly presented the speaker, Dr. S. R. Wheat, who introduced Prof. Wilhelm, Prof. Willett told some Very, interesting facts concerning Africa his native His case and grune and his wonderland, readily placed him in the first rank of musicians. He sang "Galvary" "I Don't Mind Dying, If That Is All" "My Golden Crown" and gave a piano selection, "Grand Polka de Concert." De. Wheat in the usual manner arose and began to talk and to teach the members and friends points on our Negro history, that are too familiar to many, could match applause. He swapped angl hold his audience for quite some time. The meeting came to a close by the singing of our National Anthem The Tenth Division No. 5 of the N.Y. L. A. A. A. C. is enlisted in Maryland Hall, 1865 N. North St. Columbus Hall, 1824 B. M. The President called the meeting to say, "Semper prayer service was led by Rev. H. H. Johnson on March 11, the president母师" the meeting ground. Sister Alice Lee Dunner made a very interesting ad- dress on the program of the movement. "The Aime and Objects were recommended for the benefit of visiting friends by Rev. J. C. Smoyer. The front page message of "The Negro World" was read by the president, Mr. W. J. Bennett, followed by an address by Dr. Mittle Johnsmann. A collection by Gay W. J. Smith on the Red, Black and Green. Mr. J. Milton accounted his hearings while he spoke from the subject of "Leadership." A collection was rendered by Mother Rowne entitled "The Light turned on, you can't hide." We can truly say the spirit of Garveyism is gained ground, and is here to stay. W. L. LOBERTS. Cleveland, Ohio On Sunday afternoon, the Cleveland Division No. 133 was called to order on March 23rd, 1929, at 5 p.m. with the military department leading the procession, and the choir singing "Shine On Eternal Light." The Spiritual part of the meeting was performed by the chaplain, Rev. A. G. Ellenburg, who also delivered the opening address, taking his subject from the book of Revelations. His closing remarks were that he had vowed that the U. N. I. A. would carry on till kingdom come. A selection from the choir followed, after which the front page message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey was read by Mrs. E. Wilbert. The audience now stood facing the portrait of the Ruth Marcus Garvey, singing "God Bless Our President." We were then favored with a brief address from the 2nd vice president, Mrs. Chrys Brown, whose subject was "Worship thus they say, you will Lord Jesus, then the Lord Jesus." The Christian Devotion was born today, due to the fact that we begin with the new chapter, which is devoted to another from the book of Revelation. The chapter was A meeting was held in San Benito, Texas to discuss the problems of the U. N. Y. A. The meeting was closed with the signing of the Negro League Agreement. The Negro League Committee of Willard Reports. San Benito, Texas Editor of The Negro World: Dear Sir: Please allow space in your next issue for these few words of acknowledgment and of gratitude to the honorable and distinguished officers of the Parent Body, U.N. I. A. and A. C. L. (Aug. 1929 of the World on receiving our charter for this, "The Rio Grande Valley Division, No. 118," U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. (Aug. 1929) of the World, and that it may be made known to all divisions of this great movement. The officers and members of this division shall do all they power for racial unity in this community, and rally to the call of our African Africa, being ever mindful of the motto of this great organization, "One God! One Alm! and One Destiny!" Likewise, "Africa for the Africans, at home and abroad!" We shall function properly to the best of our knowledge, in every advantageous manner, for the cause of Africa. So may the will of the Lord God in His Wise Providence prevail against, but rest upon, and dwell with, and bless the executive heads of this great association, from henceforth and forever. We are as ever. Faithfully and fraternally yours for an African Redemption. A. 4, COE, first vice president; PROF. N. E. CAMPBELL, second vice president; W. A. OGBORNE, secretary; A. MILLEE, treasurer; S. DAVIS, chairman of the advisory board. ory course, MOSSES BESSER, Chairman of the trustee board; INV. S. W. OGBORNE, chaplain, P. N. AK communications for the Rio Grande Valley Division No. 118 are to be administered to Box 601; San Benito, Texas. So. Baltimore, Md. The South Baltimore Division No. 5A, opened a sales meeting, Sunday, April 12th, by "Singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" The titulaire service was read by Mrs. Luna D. Johnson. The welcome address was by Mrs. Florence Woodsink. The president-in-chief is the President-in-chief, who is the chief executive of the company "New Dixon Gun Company." The collection board and the collection department are the chief executive and the president-in-chief of the company "New Dixon Gun Jackson" who is the chief executive of the company. The board generally enjoyed the other activities. Charterton, W. Va. Charleston Problem No. 641, held every quarter meeting on January 28th. The "the tapir" was opened by the singing of the opening song, "Won Greenmouth Key Mountain." Scripture lesson was read, and prayer offered by Bigg Tang, the New Funny Tapir, after which we listened to a short intercourse and dressed by our president, Mrs. S. V. Bowne. New, Terpun, was the principal speaker of the day, and he made a soul-stirring address showing how the Negro must begin to build for himself and how he has been deprived of his privileges in the past. A selection, "Shine On, Eternal Light," was sung by the members and the collection was lifted. The meeting was closed by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. ETHEL MARTON. At the first cup man drinks wine, at the second wine drinks wine, at the third wine drinks man. LINCOLN SERPTIALIAL SCHOOL 951 West 123th N. N. Y. C. SECRETARY-COMMERCIAL Regents - Mathematical - Languages Open All Year Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL MONUMENT 3200. A Commendable Effort! After a month of plans, constructs and other considerations, Kate decided to publish a variety of books. She decided to our group of women and women of ordinary rank in the army, men and women of ordinary rank in the civil service, and the general for our rank will be promoted. A limited number of business plans will also be written. The meeting was called to meet the prisoners here. New prisoners as a black man and the escape of the meeting came. From Governors Bay Mountain's followed by prayers to the chaplain, Bro. Daniel Pressen and "God Bless Our President," by the members. After the ritualistic ceremonies, the front page message of The Negro World was read by the secretary Mrs. A. Carter. The president made a stirring appeal for new members, after which he introduced the chief speaker of the evening, Hon. A. Vollon, who mad a roaring address, his subject being "Why the Negro was so far apart." The members and visiting Friends sat very quietly, to receive the words coming from the speaker. This address was very much enjoyed by all present. He told us not to be discouraged, but go and stick to the colors of the Red, Black and Green. A selection by the band, "When the Saints Go Marching In," was loudly applauded, after which the Hon. Vollison made a special talk to the visiting friends, and, thereby, those new members were added to our number. The notices were announced, the collection was called for, and the meeting closed with singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. MRS. A. M. EDWARDS, Reporter Los Angeles, Calif. Sunday afternoon of February 17 found the loyal members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association gathered at Liberty Hall, 2707-Central avenue, to hear the program of Negro solidarity expounded as outlined by this greatest "Negro" organizations. As the choir chanted the beautiful hymn, "Shine On, Eternal Eight," the officers marched in and took their seats upon the platform, after which the opening coda, "From Greenland's joy Mountains," was sung Our official prayer, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight," was next repeated, followed by a most interesting explanation of the text "Let, the dead bury their dead," by our chaplain, the Key, R. A. Scott Vice President B. Williams presided as master of ceremonies. A brief address was delivered by the Lady president, Mrs. A. Daniels. Ames and Objects were read by the lady vice president, Miss Fanny Hagues. A short recitation was rendered by Master Berchelle Shrowder, entitled "We Welcome You." A very fine piano selection was given by Prod. Green. Cherished wife, Mrs. A. Daniels, was born in 1909. B. Gray, following in her step by Mrs. R. M. Marshland, established "Goo Will Look Good." The message of the Presidential General was read by Mrs. Robin Horse. The principal speaker was Rev. Dr. Drummond, who Kriegped is mainly addressed dialogue with the "Wishful of Champions." After the leadership approval the audience stood and sang the Minster-pilgrim national anthem. A many good games are now presented to us as an gift to the church. --- Lucky Lure Free Confidential Instructions Look time is the most charming and cuttling perfume ever made. Its enchanting fragrance will help you gain and hold your sweetheart's admiration. Attractive women and women surrender to its persuasive charm. For a limited time we offer a full size package, regular price $18.99, for only $19.89. Complete directions, pricing, when and how to use sent with each package. Bend no money, mail coupon below. Pay postman only $18.99 on arrival, three days from your arrival. Bend no money, send it back and we, will instantly refund your money. You take no risk to mail the coupon today without fail. SEND NO MONEY United Laboratories, Dept. 158 P. O. Box 1289, Chicago, IL. Send me at once a full size package of Lucky Lure. I will pay postman only $1.99 on arrival. If I am not more than pleased with results, I will return it and pay will send me back my money. Name Address City State Let us ring the trumpet. England cannot marshal an army strong enough to subdue India in the mood in which she is today. India members among her tribesmen, some of the greatest fighters who ever drew a sword on the field of battle. They have come to understand that England's policy has been shaped for the enrichment of her sons, and not for the uplift of the darker skinned subjects of the empire; and have thrown their sympathies in with the movement for independence. These Indian troops were once the pride of the British Army. They prayed their valor on many a field, more recently in Flanders and in France; where they struck terror into the hearts of the German troops. It is no longer a question of a Sepoy rebellion, an Afridi rebellion, a Sikh rebellion, or a Gurkha disaffection. It is no more a Hindu host against the loyal Moslems. Indians are dropping the barriers which have kept them divided in times gone by, and are prepared to stand together in the fight for freedom. When will England strike? If she waits, India will wrest the independence she craves from her. If she strikes by force of arms, she will unleash such a terrific force against her armies, that this world will shudder. Then, to crown it all, Afghanistan to the north-west, but waiting the time to deal a deathblow to the overlordship which Britain has exercised over her affairs, e'en though she is an independent country. With India in revolt, if Afghanistan strikes, the road to India will be open to Russia and her communist influence, which is making its presence felt everywhere. Indian independence is decreed by every turn of Fate. India will be free, and it won't be long now. LYNCHING IN THE SOUTH EVERYONE will readily concede that it is the duty of the Federal Government to take steps to curb the devilish practice of mob murder in the southern states. Despite all the statistics which have been published, with a view to placate us, and make us believe that lynching is on the decrease, the barbarians in the south continue their nefarious practices. The recent reports of lynching of two Negroes in North Carolina, and Mississippi help to swell the total of the recent mob murders of the past few weeks. The fiendish sport of the uncivilized brutes who indulge in these practices seems to be gaining new impetus, the proclamations of race relations committees to the contrary notwithstanding. How can America look the world in the face, in the false pretenses of invading small agile defenceless, weak countries, to maintain law and order, when right here at home, in defiance of that very law and order which we seek to maintain abroad, are barbarous savages running wild, and making light of human lives? Are the roads to the southland blocked, so that the United States marines cannot find a way to invade Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, and other states with lynching proclivities. Is there any longer a pretext for quartering American forces on the defenceless countries of Central America, and the Caribbean, while we neglect to apply the same remedy at home? Have American administrations lost their sense of honor, of justice, and manhood. Charity begins at home; and so does every other virtue. Can President Hoover sit immovable and unmoved, and unconcerned while American citizens are hanged, drawn, and quartered? Can America look the civilized world in the face; in view of this apathy regarding the crimes done in the southland? Is justice dead? Is honor lost? Do the waits, and the smell of burning flesh from Dixie bring pleasant recollections to our Federal Government? Is the government-powerless to protect the lives and property of its citizens below the Mission and Dixie line? Why not, if you will make that admission, Mr. Presidient, marshal, and dispatch a bloc, argy down south? Such an act would put off and to prying forever, as far as America is concerned; and it would purge her conscience and her soul, and retrieve her fair name, and her professed role, as the maintaining of peace and order in the western hemisphere. Why not try it, Mr. Presidient? The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, MAY 10, 1930' No. 15 MEMBERS of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. (August 1929) of the World are again hereby reminded that it is a part of their obligations to support and subscribe to The Negro World, the month-piece of the association. In our endeavors to make The Negro World the biggest, the best, and the greatest weekly newspaper on earth, without exception to race, we are relying on each and every member doing his, or her best; and you can do no less than send in a year's subscription to The Negro World. It is your bounden duty. We can do it. We ought to do it. It is our bounden duty. To serve the race, and incidentally humanity, in a larger way, is our purpose. To be able to provide a source of greater inspiration, more animation, nobler aspirations, and to point the way to a more prosperous, and a more glorious future than the race has known before is our aim. We feel sure that every Negro, in whose vein flows the red blood of manhood, must react to this great endeavor. We look forward to the continued support of those who, like us, look forward to the time, when this race of ours will be truly emancipated, and "Africa made free". Send in your subscriptions "Now!" THE CHICAGO CONFERENCE MEMBERS of the various divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1929) of the World, in the United States of America, will look with eagerness to the results of the Conference of the Presidents which is scheduled to be field in Chicago, HI, during this week, May 4th, 7th and 8th. This conference, called at the instance of the Hon. E. B. Knox, Lt. Assistant President-General of the association for the purpose of formulating plans for putting into effect the various enactments made by the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, held in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. during last year, is full of interest for us all; therefore we are expecting that some constructive program will be drawn out which will carry out will bring a great deal of credit to the U. N. I. A. (August 1929), and of great benefit to our people. It is more than high time something constructive and beneficial ought to be done. We cannot afford to allow the time to slip by and leave us without results to show. Those who stand in the forefront must be prepared to meet the responsibilities of their office. There must be no shaking of obligations. Every man is expected to perform like a man. Every woman is better performing than she should, which will reflect honor and credit to himself and the organization, and bring, too, only imitation, and encouragement to this purpose, but tangible, practical benefits. THE GOES everywhere are wading for the activities of the Negro Trade Week! feeling that jalene constructive program will be adopted, which will be workable, and which will be a guide to the Negro business, man everywhere, in the steady, upward climb of the race towards financial, industrial and commercial independence. In the case of the National Association, it is clearly shown that Judge Parker does not believe in giving the Negro the right guaranteed under the United States Constitution or was so anxious to be governor of the home state that he was willing to resort to a shortage of the nineteenth and twentieth amendments in order to please his constituents. There are lots of good men in the South who do not harbor these views and there is no excuse for President Hoover when he insists on appointing Judge Parker. — Town Eystrand. Negroes who are consumers have an almost sacred obligation to do shape their patronage that they will be able to give the greatest measure of old and support to Negro business fully realizing that by our contributions to the re-building and growth of Negro business we are but laying up in stakes for ourselves and for posterity, in safe and sure foundations upon which can be built the future prosperity of the race. Let us therefore to our obligations to one another, the Negro business man, and the Negro consumer, and let us by our earnest cooperation, help to lift the rach out of financial dependence, and economic serdom. Let everybody rally to the call. MANCHESTER FEELS THE PINCH President Hoover we believe has been taking some very bad advice on racial matters. Certainly no Northern Senator or Congressman, who has colored voters in his district, would have misled the President into nominating Judges Parker for the United States Supreme Court bench. The President has been misled in the matter of the temper of the hundreds of thousands of colored voters in the Northern and border states. We cannot help believing that the Quaker and engineer is sound at heart on the race question. We are convinced, how-forever friends and consultants. They would advise him to about face, appoint colored men to office from the North and do go at once. To them he should hearken—New York News. JUST AS we had anticipated, Mahatma Gandhi's policy of non-co-operation, and non-resistance is beginning to have its effects in England. England depends on her Indian market for a great percentage of her trade. India is England's biggest customer. When the people of India accepted the policy of non-co-operation dictated by Mahatma Gandhi, they were adopting the policy which would have a direct bearing and effect on the cotton mills of Lancashire; and Manchester the chief city of the cotton industry in England. Millions of pounds worth of cotton goods are shipped to India yearly; for the Indian population uses immense quantities of cotton cloth. When the people of India ceased to wear and use the manufactured goods from England, it meant that in the long run, the cotton mills of Lancashire, would soon be glutted, with thousands of tons of unsalable cotton cloth. Non-co-operation has had its effect; hence the squeal which has come from Manchester, where the Chamber of Commerce is demanding that the Indian traders live up to the contracts made with the mills for the purchase of these large orders of cotton goods. If the Indian Piece Goods Association yields to the demands of the Lancashire mill men, they will be over-stocked with goods which the people of India have refused to touch. There is the dilema. Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, does not think the Nygro has "raised the stage in his development" where he should participate in politics. Two great minds seem to be running in the same channel. The Nygro does not think that Judge Parker has resisted the plea in his government when he should be arrested. He says on the Burmese Court phone line: "I believe Track Page." On the other hand, politically the situation george wore; for while the ceasing of trade will mean the lack of employment, and practical separation of thousands upon thousands of men in Lancashire, and other counties of England, it is also plainly evident that England has played a leading role. England, with her customary play moving method, gained too long to try to appease the people of India, in their demands for self-government, and dominion status; and now they have gone a step further, and are demanding complete Independence. And what is worse, there is nothing that can persuade India from securing her Independence when the war comes. The time is at hand. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. attention which he may be called upon to more. He has proved his racial prejudice against the sitistice of color in his accorded speeches as far back as 1820 when he was then running for governor of North Carolina. A prejudiced mind cannot remain impartial decision and especially in a court of this magnitude where decisions are final. Targhete, Judge Daniels's previous statements have placed him in the category of the unfit for this high position — Washington Tribune. Such statements show that Judge Parker does not respect the rights of the Negroes as citizens. If he believed in or felt towards the colored people as was expressed by his utterances, anybody can readily see that he is unfit for this position in this government. If, on the other hand, he made the statements playing to the galleries or catering to the royal sentiment of the South in order to help himself politically, then, we say that he is more than unfit to sit in judgment upon the bench of the court of the last resort where the rights of all citizens may be pursued. Sir Louis Argus. If we would still hold fast to the old idea of succeeding to the Supreme bench only the best that can be selected from our entire nation, if we would preserve the sanctity of this tribunal, we dare not confirm Judge Parker—we must seek another map whose mind is five from racial and religious prejudices—Chicago Bee. The Negro World Honor Roll We have pleased in publishing the name of these men here in general contributions in the compilation of The Negro World, an important book from many countries, approved by the late, the King. Dedication of St. Johns, New York, 18, W. H. 1, 4, Cincinnati, Ohio A. 4, 5, Group of St. Johns, New York, New York, Los Angeles More dreadful than the wrath of Atting's fire. The aftermath which daily some receive; Because the things she gave them or they spurned. And caused a loving mother's heart to grieve. Hell hath a far more comfortable place. For the reception of a heart as such Which caused gray hairs in sorrow to how down. Callous and cold to loving mother's touch. So, vain are all the flowers waving free. To mothers living, and to mothers dead. If we refused to do the very best we could. So she aloft might proudly lift her head. Far better not to wear the petals gay. but let them linger and forever stay; Than flaunt them boldly so the world may view— Take home this lesson on this "Mother's Day"! Our Peculiar Environment Limits Racial Progress Editor, The Negro World: Ethiopia cannot possibly hope to come into her own, while under the domination of an alien environment. Our natural instincts and inclinations are inhibited to conform with the exis- ting standards created by others. Must Develop Own Culture In order to properly advance our selves, we must have the opportunity to develop our own culture. To be happy in spirit, we are termed hilarious, by others. If we presume to be musicually enthusiastic—in the language of others—we are "jazz crazy." If we give vent to our religious emotions, and about敬—we have in the opinion of others—become "religious inmates." Every action in our part must be made to conform to the approval of others. Such a condition cannot contribute to the inherent desires of any people on the contrary, we become imitators of the other people's culture, rather than creations of our own. "Voting for Men—Not Measures." As a case of people suffering from immutable injustices, we should cause voting for the individual, regardless of their promises, and support corrective measures introduced by our own representatives. In the past, we have supported candidates, who professed to be our friends; but here we are any assurance that similar promises were not made. (To the "Friends" of our encounter) Dana Cling to African Mozop Our one and only hope rests upon the redemption of Africa, and every Negro in the world should chide teniously to that ideal. We should be proud to ourselves as Africans, particularly so, while discrimination and "Jim-Crowman" remain. In no part of South Africa do the natives enjoy the right to purchase land. The nearest thereto is in Cape Colony, but even there a restriction exists so that a native owner of land cannot dispose of it without the approval of the government: In Natal natives can purchase land under restrictions. In the Orange River Colony they can neither purchase, nor lease land. In the Transvaal the natives may acquire land; but the title thereto must be registered in the name of the Commission not be disposed of without his consent and approval. When Ms. Garvey's intention is to serve the people and colony, was defeated in the recent election at Jemison, I think that colony lost the opportunity of receiving service of distinction from an honorable son, through the lethargy, prejudice and subservency of the parish in which he ran (or stood) for election. It seems incredible in this decade, and the political temper that characterizes the times, that if such people would vote at all, that they would prove themselves so invulnerable to an upward, forward, enlightening propaganda, and so indifferent to the reflection on its mentality, deliberation and general psychology. The platform on which he ran, was just, humanitarian, progressive and practical. An Athenian voted against Aristides because he was tired of hearing him called the "Just." For what reason did Mr. Garvey's parishoners vote against him? But when Jamaica, through her lower court sentenced Marcus Garvey to imprisonment—after he had just served a sentence which in England, France or the U. S. A. might not have been imposed—she was screaming to the world that she had not graduated to a senior's degree, neither was she politically emancipated, but that her people were mental dwarfs and spiritual serfs; and her tribunal was too narrow-minded, and thin-skinned, to render justice without respect of persons. Gone almost was the glory that was Jamaica's by the fact that Garvey was a Jamaican. Like a sparkling case, Jamaica's self-respect went broken in a thousand smithereens. Jamaica loomed as a contemptible place of ignorance and subservience on one hand; the fogies and ultrac conservatives (those that would perpetuate slavery as an institution, leave injustice and believe poverty, non-society) and Marcus Garvey on the narrow end of the desperate triangle. Like that nefarious and unimp融led Jew, who defied advocacy or behalf of his brethren, the oppressor and the on-pressed worked hand in hand—against the champion of the ones oppressed! But the scene is changed. We draw a deep breath as the higher counts reverse the decision of the lower. Jamaica looks to utter now. Some of her honor is retrieved and her self-respect salvaged—because Marcus Garvey is free. Permit me space in your inexpensive columns of the "International Negro Weekly" to voice a few sentiments on the present struggle of India for Independence. This fight for freedom and liberty from the oppressing slavemaster—Britain—is one that can be traced back to many generations, which led up to the American rebellion, and wholesale destruction of Indian life and property by the overroads. The minister methods of the present government to earnich Englandmen at the expense of poverty stricken Indians, by taxing soft and lands in desirable. India is the only country where the people are forced to pay approximately two thousand times the price of manufacturing this precious everyday necessity. Qoe 10. India India, thy cause is very just. Millions shall raise thee from the dust. And bear thee on to Nationhood. Unfettered by alien chains. Thou must rise! Doubt not the God Who has helped thee to bear thy many pains. Millions unborn shall call thee great, and of thy goodness often prate. Telling of prophecy, priests and kings And, Malatya: Gandhi, true. Who defied the British things And raised dear India to her stand- dure. The Fight Must Continue Today's journals (April 25) inform us that fifty-one Indians have lost their lives in less than two weeks, in their valiant fight for the independence of India. Can a semicivilized world look on in profound silence? Surely the cause of 320,000,000 brown souls should be of great concern to the black and white peoples of the world. Every man and woman of the Negro race who believes in the triumph of right might should list his roles in prayer to Allah for the success of the millions of Indians. The most aliphant thing about Persia was the abundant oil fields therein, to get control of which Britain and Russia were intriguing for over a generation. The Bolshevick revolution seemed to give Britain a free hand to enact Persia to the ever greedy vampire the British empire. It is said that the Bolshevick have regretted their mistake of letting their hold on Persia slip by. It is just as well that they were fortunate enough to renounce their claims in Persia or they would have met the fate of the British. As the war exhausted Russia a new power was rising in Persia. It was an amble Persian who had served in the Russian Cossack Regiment and thus knew the art of modern warfare. Fired with patriotic zeal, contemptuous of the Shah who was wasting himself in France, he determined to guide the destiny of his people and preserve their independence. And his name is Riza Khan Pekhelavi. Riza Khan consolidated the following first, and the northern territory fell into his complete control after the Bolsheviks revolution. Since the Bolsheviks could not keep their control over northern Persia they gracefully made a gesture of renunciation. He then began to oust the corrupt officials who were selling their country into bondage to Great Britain. When the young Persians saw how sincerely Riza Khan was working in the interest of the Fatherland they threw in their lot with him. Riza Khan now became a power to be recognized. The British had thought until 1922 that this common soldier Riza Khan might become a mere chieftain whom they could buy at leisure at a bargain price. But they were doomed to disimpment. By the end of 1822 Riza Khan's activities had become a crystallized nationalistic movement, which had determined to gust the British out of Persia and revoke their ill-acquired privileges. Great Britain, of course, took notice and hurried her Indian troops to subdue Riza Khan! What happened to the British adventure in Persia? The Indian troops joined Riza Khan—the first revolt of the Indian soldiers—and Great Britain withdrew confessing her dismissal defeat and Persia became a united and completely free country henceforth. Riza Khan after capturing Britain out of Persia and later convoking the Renaissance they had no chance of reverting Persia consolidated and modernized the administration of the country. He was made both the Minister of Way and Prime Minister of Persia. The next thing Riza Kahn did was to send an ultimatum to the idling young Shah at Paris either to come back home and rule or indicate. The youngster preferred to stay at Paris. Then the Mujahid of the Persian Parliament formally deposed the King. The Persian government continued to function without a King under the Premiership of Riza Kahn who was by now the virtual head of the country. Riza Kahn hesitated between two alternatives — whether Persia should remain a monarchy or come a republic. Is he preferring the latter? If he realised he would have become the vassal of the Persian Republic. But the predominant sentiment in the country was for the continuance of monarchy, and therefore in 1827 Riza Kahn became the crowned Shah of Persia. Under the first King of the Petelcivi dynasty Persia is becoming a recognizable power. The Shah is as indefatigable a worker and as simple a man as when he was a mere Cossack soldier. His knowledge of the modern world and modern administrative problems is remarkably wide for an untrained, even uninstructed man. He is a very shrewd statesman and diplomat, as well as a great soldier. He has made successful and very advantageous treaties with Russia and Great Britain. And he has learned the utter disgust of the oil barons of the wealt' Persia's power and prestige have been growing both in Asia and Europe with such rapidity that Persia has been placed on the Council of the League of Nations. Economic rehabilitation of Perga continues rapidly. Thousands of miles of good road, and a great railway from the Caspian Sea to the Persian Gulf are being built. Riza Khan's hard work and administrative capacity are repacking Furata into a great nation of the Orient. The Russian people observed almost tightly the fourth anniversary of their great impersonal accession to the throne in April the 5th. May he continue to impress his people by graphic talks and demonstrations. From the Globe The shiny tail him to take a picture just before going into his bed if he could keep it on his stomach. They may he take the doctor it rides off when he is trained over. Johnson was posted by the third man in the ring from the first round. I don't imagine you can realize show annoying it is to be continuously cautioned by the third man, when you are fighting and looking at another. For instance: if you were busy talking or exchanging notes with some one, and a third party was present, and every once in a while, would say to you: "look out," or would get stunned, other line, or displeased, you frightening doing the thing you were doing. Naturally if this third party kept it up constantly, you would conclude in disgust hand say: "say, leave this matter over for another time," but if, on the other hand, you have to go through with the deal, your blood bolls from disgust. All men are human. Thus we can imagine just what sort of a predicament Larry was in, and to add clownishness to pesting as referred to above, because Rosenbloom did one of the best clown acts I've ever seen. He's everything but a fighting man — a disgrace to the boxing game. Some people may call his methods clever, but to me they are only "Ion Chaney's." Larry did all the forcing, and landed the clearest and hardest blows, white Maxix continued to slap, maul and heil. Maxie was allowed to land blows to kidney and stomach, while Johnson was not. Every time Larry would start a punch to the stomach, the referee would say, "watch out," or some other cautionary remark. Therefore all these unjust handiplays, brought about through racial prejudice, Johnson was being in check. Why should there be such a state of affairs in the field of athletics, or, for that matter, in any other line of endeavor? Mr. White man, you cannot deter no Negro in his day and cannot be determined to the best in everything he attempts. Therefore your attitude of gross opposition to his every attempt to display his progress, in any way, only serves to bring him on to greater achievements. The Negro prime fighter is here, to stay, by virtue of its clever, progressive actions while in combat. Everybody loves a clean sportsman, regardless of color. Hence, Larry Johnson will always remain an ideal of fight fans, both black and white. Another angle is: Prize light contests are won by knock-outs or decisions, and would you believe that most of the daily papers came out stating that if Johnson won to win, he could only do so by a knock-out. Therefore he would be denied the right to win by decision. On the other point, Minto was gone from top position by decision. What am I for, or you, to conclude by this set on the part of the public sporting writers? That they either knew before-hand what was to be the result, as long as Minto finished on his feet or they did not want Larry to win. Odds on this fight were eight to five in favor of Rosenblum. The sure enough dough-layers knew their onions. My little sermon to colored fighters is, "that whenever you go Overcrowding Distress Takes Care of Finds Why Food Sours the Stomach Mrs. Joan Hammond of 2055 N. Moldova Ave. in Chicago, is one of the happiest women in the country now. It is not hard to understand why, either. "She is able to eat again without suffering afterward, from indigestion which was caused by a stomach starchy food she liked so well. For the 'last ten years, rich or heavy food and my stomach didn't go along at all" she says. "guess I would be that way yet if my studies were to continue with education. In spite of me quicker mourning I still heard of. I can take a dose of 13 mary, and in 'is' few hammings my stomach is getting and finally peaking up with running something in my throat." Shakespeare this time have caused the fame of ACTIVITY to be a great success. The people are delighted and happy that Shakespeare has been able to bring to life the characters of the play. The audience is thrilled and excited that Shakespeare has been able to bring to life the characters of the play. The audience is thrilled and excited that Shakespeare has been able to bring to life the characters of the play. they eat a hearty meal should try this simple and easy test. but he goes on to mention with a few faint lines of jargon what he and him, your own words, perplexing an attention to a point made in the ring that would act toward you and one did to imply. Be aware that you are as much a man, as other, regardless of pigmentation of skin. He heaves, he bold, and put your best in play. To Mrs. Larry Johnson, I might say, Be not damnied over the outcome of your husband's efforts in this fight. He did what others would not have been able to do. That is why a man who had said on several occasions, he could beat any Negro fighter he met. The bad feature is, he was denied the decision, by those in authority. Had he received your telegram before he entered the ring, I feel sure he would have thrown caution to the winds and knocked out the clown as you term Maxie which fits him just right. H. G. S. Am I Sorry And How ! ! ful than I know that Kid Chocolate's bands have gone back on him. The race is proud of this boy of color from Cuba. He was booked to fight Fidel La Barba on May 16th at the Garden. Followers of the fighting racket, can recall the exciting moments in the first encounter, these two boys had at the New York Coliseum. Chocolate: when in condition whims nobody in his division, and why should he? There is no one in the featherweight class that can bang him. Because the Kid makes fighting his profession; therefore, he specializes in his particular field of endeavor. Well, Kid, old boy. I sincerely hope you will he over the trouble, so, so that the race man can glance on a real man, for such is the case when you are in there doing your stuff. Jack Gross Knocks Out Dixon in Fourth Heavier White Opponent, Victim of Godfrey, Lays Leonard Low. PHILADELPHIA. For the first time in his sensational ring career, Leonard Dixon, considered one of the best heavyweights in the country, was knocked out in the fourth round last Thursday night by Jack Gross, white, in a scheduled eight-round windup at the New Broadway. Gross, who stands about six feet, four inches in height, and weighs 212 pounds, fell his lighter opponent with a terrific left to the ribs. Until the knockout, the Godfrey seemed to he evenly matched. Among those present at the pingle was Big George Godfrey, who was knocked out by Gross. The Gross was knocked out by Godfrey several months ago in their meeting at the Arena. Cupid Kayoes George Godfrey George Gosfrey, challenger for the heavyweight boxing little, was hauped by Dan Cupid at Charlestonville, Va., last Tuesday. The big fellow was married to Lisa Randall, of Philadelphia, formerly of Keysville, mes Sour sed Stoma Indigestion—Relieves Folks who are suffering wi or who suffer with stomach they eat a hearty meal show easy test. CIDIN HIRW will be staged at THE OLYMPIA S. C. This Saturday Night Main Stage, 10 Rounds MATHEW GSA of Spain, meets DR. LUWIR HAYMAN in the semifinal VIC MORQSCO meets AL MATHEWS of Harlem Jack Johnson Gives Low Down on Present Day Pugs Says Carnera Has Biggest Feet in Ring-Thompson Good; Chocolate Classy, Sez Jack By "CHEES" - WASHINGTON, of the Pittsburgh Courier "About the only thing I can say in favor of Primo Carpera is that he has mighty big feet," said "Ll'Arthur," alias Jack Johnson, in response to a query in a short and snappy interview in the Hotel Suit- to grill room where the ex-heavyweight champion spent a few hours here recently. "Jack continued," Cararner has the biggest feet in the ring, but other than that I don't think they're much to the Italian 'man-mountain.' "What about George Godfrey? "Well, he looks like a champ against a colored fighter--but more like a champ against a white opponent. If he can get over that, he ought to go quite a long way. "Yes, I also believe that Jack Sharkey will beat Max Schmeling, and that the Shark is the best heavyweight fighter in the ring today, but all in all, they don't compare with the old timers—back in the days when fights were real fights. "Humph," continued Johnson. "Young Jack Thompson did certainly not look like he's through in his fight with McLarnin in New York recently." After that scrap I shared the opinion of thousands of others present that Thompson has a fighting heart, a world of class and is one of the best his division. Did Chloeolais is a sweet little fighter. There seems to be little doubt about that." "Will I fight again?" Weil, no, I don't think so—other than mebble an exhibition or so." And there we left him and wished him luck as a smile revealed pearly white teeth and a great round bald head looking down on me an Elfcof Tower looms over gay Parce. Following the wedding ceremony the newwives were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Kenwick, and of William F. Coles, of Charlestonville. Godfrey was scheduled to fight on the Milk Fund card in New York, June 12, but the unwillingness of any of the white heavyweights to meet him forced promoters to withdraw Godfrey's name. Godfrey will appear in Baltimore under the auspices of the Monumental Sporting Club against Jack Monnichinger, in the opening outdoor show of that club, Friday night, July NEW DELBANE: April 28. With this week already past and grounded in all the events for the latter half—the promises of development, as silicate pictures featuring local characters will soon be offered the public. After spending six months training over 123 individuals of both sexes, C. R. Simmons, author of the scenario and director of the picture, is confident he has struck up entirely new theme. "Test for Talent" is the title of the Simms picture, the final scenes of which were taken recently at the Freedman's Baptist auditorium under the sponsorship of a committee of many of the most prominent ministers in the city. Director Simms informed the preachers that he could and would produce a profitable picture from a box office standpoint and standpoint, and that he would free from objectionable scenes. A preview of the developed half and a personal inspection of the making of the second half convinced the most skeptical of the prelates that the director had met their wishes and with every prospect of pleasing a critical public of all races. Broadcasting New Harlem Feature A recent visit to the studio of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, disclosed the forward movement in this organization to give the Negro a voice on the air. The Harlem Broadcasting Corporation occupies 2,000 square feet in one of Harlem's newest buildings, located at 125th street and Lenox avenue, and is virtually the key to business amounting to approximately ten million a year, which flows through various department stores, and other business houses on 125th street north to 145th street. A great many bands and other musical units are availing themselves, of the facilities offered by the Harlem Broadcasting, Corporation. At the present time, the studio sustains the Negro Achievement Hour- over station WRNY, by means of a private line to that station, the broadcasting being done in the Harlem studio. There have appeared during the past four weeks the studio has been in operation, such well known units as the Original Show Boat Chorus, Deacon Johnson's Ensemble, the Sundown Quartette, which is soon to appear in a Broadway production; Alberta Hunter, international blue singer; Neeka Shaw] of Hot Feet Review; Cooper and Sam, well known ventriloquists; Hildre Green, Jate, star of Hot Chocolates; the Old West Band, and W. C. Handy. Recently on hour was devoted to the colored Elders, and in the absence of the Grand Execut Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Henry S. Warner addressed the radio audience. A great deal of favorable comment has come to the organizers of this studio because of the opportunity it is offering to racial talent. Of special interest in the fact that Olivia Ward Bush Information, internationally known dramatist has just completed a survey of the various groups of children’s organizations, and has started the first radio presentation which will soon be on the air featuring these young artists for the first time on any station. the Slater brothers, having in mind the rame idea to lettuce fellow snowmen out of work early. Unlike the white organization, our logo immediately upon one or two willing actors to keep the room open. Thus willing few pay rent, electrically and buy cost. There are many actors enrolled on the register as workers, but they don’t even get round the place. It is a shame on the performers. When some of them have idea or become ill, I’ve known Bob Slaters to go down town to the N. V. A. and get money to help. Glen and Slaters are two of the most loyal members of this worthy there. A call to men and women to support this association. Lou Vernon J. A. Shipp Josephine Kyrd West J. Homer Tum Edna Harris Billy Cunby Africaspeaks to her Children through Commerce The Industrial and Commercial Bank, Limited Incorporated in Great Britain 1914 CAPITAL $100,000 (approximately $500,000) An African Institution Financing Merchants and Farmers for Import Into and Export From America and Europe, With Authority to Establish All Over Africa and Any Part of the World All People of African Descent Allowed Participation Address Inquiries in New York Office: The West African American Corporation (W. Tete Anse) 800 Broadway, Room 1219 New York City News Offices: Nordic West Africa 115 Dudley Avenue Athens, Gold Coast 98 Broad Street Lagos, Nigeria In the cast of the picture are a number of students of the varsity schools and colleges and many from well known families. Included are Misses Alganna Bowera, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Ray, Oleo Scott, Albertha Johnson, Milred Reccoane, Vencille Varnado, Margreto Yosalind, Laura Walker, Margote Thompson, Juliet Rappa, Morris Lewis, Alice Richardson, Emma M. Lorrane and Alice Adamn, Marianne Malolee are Geary Arthur, Arthur Clyde are Eary Rheadane Smyth, Clyde Cuny, Leroy Thompson, Charles Lawson, E. Henry, Alston Henderson, L. Easter, Algerna Brown, Henry Hamilton and Wille Lerappa. Mr. Simms, who came here with credentiales showing that he had had experience at Hollywood, has announced that the local Lowe show-house, the States, has already arranged to show the picture. The Simms, who is the owner of the photographing, has indorsed the Simms picture and certified that all production expenses to date have been paid. Kirkpatrick's Minstrels Close Kirkpatrick's "Old Time Minstrels," booked into the Royal Theatre, and apparently scheduled for a long run, closed Saturday night after a week's engagement. The raps of several metropolitan dailies and continued falling off in attendance, conclusive proof of the fact that New York doesn't crave minstrelsy, were the main reasons for the show closing. The action throws more than 40 performers out of work, temporarily, although it is being rumored along Broadway that about a dozen will go on the road with a Ziegfeld singing combination. N. V. A.—C. V. B. A. This week is N. V. A. (National Vandeville Association) week in all the R. K. O. theatres in New York City. The proceeds from the combined box office receipts in these houses this week will go to support white performers out of work. "The N. V. A. is a white theatrical association worth lots of money due to organization efficient and effective. It is a most worthy cause it serves. Then there is a C. V. H. A. (Cleveland) on Lenox avenue, near 133rd street. This organization was founded by the Slater brothers, having in mind the same idea to help children follow women out of work well. Finally the white organization, our boys, depend upon one or two willing actors to keep the doors open. They willingly pay short, cheerfully, and buy cost. There are many actions employment on its register as workforce but they don't even go round the place. Me on a phone on the performer- s' office. When some of them have died on board, I have known Bob Sister to go down town to see N. V. A. and pet money to help. Glen and Sandhill are two of the most loyal members of this wishing body. There is a call to men and wo- men to support this association. THE RE 418th Street Kroger, at Near 51th Ave. 8100 and Saturday, 2:30 The CASTURES In East Thesung: Alonso Fonderson Jay Moneney Emile Sutton Florence Fields Fenton Church Bintleigh Morrell Jazzlips Richardson, Jr. oher Children commerce nd Commercial limited GYM & THE BOOK OF HOMES $10.00 BOOKHUNTER LISTONE PER 100 PEN WORKS, OR LONG-LEFT FRIENDS BOOK & 100-NEW LISTONE BOOK THE GENIINE STEPHEN SUMMER GOODLUCK RING AND ADDITABLE TO SEE FOR THE SPIRIT BOOK HUNTER LISTONE PER 100-NEW LISTONE BOOK THE BOOK OF HOMES BOOK HUNTER THE GENIINE STEPHEN LISTONE PER 100-RECIPES & FORMULAS TO MAKE ANYTHING BOOKS $475 ANY $5.00 ASSORTMENT FOR $2.68-LODESTONE FREE THIS BARGAIN MAY NEVER BE BEERED AGAIN. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT TODAY SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF ALL KINDS OF BOOKS & NOVELITIES THE MODEL PUBLISHING COMPANY DEPT-1205-443 SO. DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO-ILL. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you 2 copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be used by all negroes, as Johnson appeared the assumption of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with 5 pages subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. English companies $5.50. By Paul Turge, Lincoln Univ. Pa. The 55th annual track meet presented by the Lincoln University Athletic Association will be held Saturday, May 10th, on the Randall Field at Lincoln University, 1:20 P.M. sharp (Eastern Standd. Time. The "Lions" will have to do some outstanding work both in track and the field, to retain their standing from year to year. The competition because of the numerous trips received from the southern colleges and professional club teams. The track squads from Howard, Hampton, Union, St. Paul, Peterburg, N.C. College, Wilberforce, Shaw and Va. Seminary will be represented to take back with them a large number of trophies, medals and cups offered in competition. Because of the loss of them from graduation, Lincoln has been working hard on her old and new material and recently sent a crack relay team to the Penn Relays to take the "mile" in 3:27. This team is composed of Joe Byrd, winner of the Richmond Health Marathon, Derry, Luke, and Lloyd who have worked diligently to take the event next Saturday. In addition to this team, Lincoln has a fast well rounded combination to send in the sprint medley and champions such as "Stretch" Spyder, holding the high jump, Bradley, who holds the two jumps, and Joe Byrd, C.I.A.A. and New Jersey State mile holder. The officials for the meet include CAC, Jackson, L. C. Gibson, tinnery, F. K. Jones, starter, Rubin Jones, W. Wright, and S. Glan, field judges. These men represent the approved Baltimore board of officials in C. L. A. A. competition. MONTGOMERY, Ala.--With Yak Colling twirling airight ball, Ala- bama State defeated the Tuskegee minne, grisly, 19-27, making a clean sweep of a two-game series. The Hornets won the first game, 12 to 7. INSTANTLY GLORIFIES YOUR SKIN! Fascinating Face Powder Makes Men MADabont Yone Huge Teleson's BLUE MEN'S LACE POWDER on facial veins, a product that tone of abdomen, flesh tone that becomes more defined. It is used with providing fragrance of which lasts for hours! For friends who like it in lavender or a spicy flavor it is a great addition FACE POWDER PHILADELPHIA—With just a quarter of the jets' 77, the Dell Stags of the field will hold off the Philadelphia hawks baseball team, but only the fledgling pilp will take the field this season, playing at Pasadena Field, 51th and Spring Street. Biddle Gofflin, while, will be the business manager of the new aggregation. Briggs, Bolden's right hand man during the hey-day of the Hilldale outfit, will captain the team, which will play on Fridays and Saturdays at its home field. The infield of the new club is composed of Giles, of Kansas City, first base; David, second base; Lackey, shortstop; Cannady; third; Bick Macey, catcher, with Briggs, Chaney White and Eggie, Dallaril in the outfield. McDonald, Daltie Coopar and Porter Charleston are reported among the fingers. Hampton Ties State in Tennis PETERSBURG, VE.—With weather conditions ideal for play the V. State Tennis Team played a game with the more experienced Hampton-Tennis Team to a tie of 3-3. E. Miller, State's elongated No. 1 man, defeated Brown of Hampton two sets to one; Don Davis, Jr., of Hampton, defeated Rastus Johnson of State 2 sets to 1; Lancaster of Hampton defeated Simms of State 2 sets to 0; but Luther Foster, Jr., of State turned the table on Gates of Hampton 2 sets to 0. In the doubles after Brown and Davis of Hampton defeated Barabin and Johnson-two sets to nothing, Miller and Simma came back strong to win two straight sets after dropping the first, sending Gates and Lancaster to defeat and tide the match. Wise people do not contend against the tongues of tools. World's Greatest Raincoat Bargain offers More and Women CHANCE TO MAKE 3 an Hour Here's a chance to make 53 sanitizing fabrics that are sanitized by jacquard technology. These fabrics substitute the polyester fibers. These fabrics, both sanitized and non-sanitized, are made in a process that creates a perforated, three layered fabric. These fabrics are hand-rolled. and color. Wine- proof, Champagne, and high quality that has made Cider Kennedy. Agave and other colors. oT aceadie ttias Ga; deinen Shake oe Ricatle, aad o b- tnelyde: he Beas sae ous . Epa aeaiineent: oA SCIEN Wet Sn em 5M Mediapiinoten dam REE ORE MEE 99% ESTES Gag eilear Unal. the: editor. of the teBeas World. miight aor® “mie, 1 ‘papaot do fustice to. Yslam, jand. tia ‘tnftuenegy dine tne thoughts. and liver of oun‘African brothers in the Orl- ent, but must: confine myself .to a tingle phase of the subject: Same African Objections to White ‘ Christiaidty: Imeaa by white Christianity, that which"lé preached and practiced by the white races aa the Gospel of Jemus. Christ, our Lord and Bilder roiner, also~.'the interpretations Placed on the simple teachings of the despised Nazarene, who has said :'In- asmuch as ye have done this, to the Jeagt of these, my brethren, yo bave dove it unto-ine."-It-Js..tbe-opiziion of the'great Christian churches with yolasionary operations {a Africa that Ulthmaately this great continent will be redeemed by the blood. and spir- it -of Christ. During the last half century. “Christian churenen | nave tnade }oms very importapt religious conquests among .the different Afri- can races in different sections of the contineit. I will: only pause to.men- tHon the work of the Methodlat (Af- ri¢an and Wbite) Episcopal carck of the United States, on the West ‘Afelcan coast, and id South Africa, and the special work"of the Protest- ant Episcopal in the United States, among the Grebos of Cape Palmas. and. the Vals of Grand Cape Mount, | under. the late Bishop Ferguson, an, ‘American Negro, and at” present, Bishop Suffragan Momolulu Gardiner, ‘a mative Val. “Also, the Anglican’ Gtiurch with its four African Bish- | opt. Recently the African Ortho-| dox Church has created an Arch~; bishopric at Cape Town, South Af-! rea with a-pure “African Archbishop | Alexander, a3. the Primate. And| while we max hope to redeem Af-| rica, and can point to many advaaces | made by’ Christian missionaries, at-| tested by many flollflstiing stations) on the -Eaat ard Wert coasts, not to! he forgettui vot the great Coptic Church of Abyssinia and Egypt, which | Claims avceession from the Apostle! Mark, from whose influence thou~| ssnustof the African aces kaye em- | Ireazed the religion of Chrisf and ac: | Ned as the-eriterion of their hives Tlindard of the western nations: | ie must be remembered Uont It} ‘oiate races of the west are Ly pot the black races of Africn, Att Divact that there are twa os ihingr which should My taken TAeration an the future nila: | potiey of the Christian| wwahiy statdicd, and it2 intluence | Soy fat itaek Trees fully undér-j Merag 1 My Atcian raecy sanerbor tniumedaninad African rehelars and} pees read aad wre Arabic fuel ontip: kuow the Kera by lisart, and! what bpparent eihewty. Upon | a * E Pa p Gt ote: Tes pasty CY Oey a TESTER bec i & ao. Guadys May of Shuttin® Sem Co: Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shuffim’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento the: most de lightful hair’ dressing she has ever used. : _EXELENTO QUININE POMADE | as the oniginail ic reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stave! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair sore and pliable.» | ALAND ewe Stores, © -. Write for FREE sample: | cand book of Beauty Hints: aponry &: Toppin me Unsierteber and Pinter Director?” BS er: oa a) aia M8 . IF YOU WANT ~~ *) 0 . TeBE *. Of oy Log gAPry yeu. Misi ae ey eka SRE. RIE easy: a eae ei eters Scr PL RR EE eae ON Sno Cn eR iene aint sn [Senaiaiely ean ae Me ba A ixgow. Uae ‘Mory. ofthe Ht Mita ee ‘cle page taneon are comiens thee et Lien ‘wats sf agd sdeiotary conditions are dis Lwarter®. peoples, that tho ‘oaly usgtion ofthe Aftican races Ta is walle, la that: which instesd of attempting to wholly. westeralze the black réces in Africa endeavors to develop’ the African in harmony with the lawa of bis. own being and Bhture, “under the’ social aid phyal- cal forces which for centuries have brought into existence the great body god form of African life and destiny. At beat in Africa, they say “they: can migde but poor Europeans; they prefer: to be and great Afri- Pre fa sup teattigsjeiens: ti ‘net enough,to simppiy-take care of the Africans religious Ife, for he insists that his social and political ig- stitutions must be supplied ang sus- tained by adnctions ag strong and ef- fective as those of which the white man wishes to deprivenim. In other words it is necessary. to initerpret. Christianity to the Afri: can mind, and situation In some such way as President Hall would bave it to the occldental: We certainly need today, a great master, fortifed with modern learning,. charged, with the positive Inspiration for ofiginal re- construction, and .able to restate! Christianity In a way to At the = cidental cultivated mind as Paul ad- justed it to the ledders-of, the Greei cities, The church ought to ‘believe that other Pauls are still possible, and that they.may one day arrive, and’ free the Christian ‘world from the band of dogma, and wast ggg extend its quintessential requirements of loving and ‘serving Gov and man, to the utmost boiinds of the earth. 3.,The African mir! finds serious, and “confusing” difficulties in aceept- | ing Christianity, wth nil its heated controversies and rivalry! over denom* jratfonal doctrines aud ges. ‘The progress of Christianity am Africa Titl be very much accelerated when Christian denominations shall agree upon, nnd come to”a common under standing, about‘certain fundamentals uf the Christian’ faith, In the advor cacy’ of which all denominational dif- Cerencen and. doctrine aball be for. gotten. Other writers, but Dr. Bly- den in pwrticular, have pointed out | nerialn additional objgctions, on the part of the, African to Christianlty:| 1s ‘That i han a-ciniacegenting 1 fivence upon the African family and state; (2) becacive of ita caste distine- tions bazed upon difference of race:! (2) and hecanse the Ijquor traic ts! carsted on tu the shame and degrac-! ation of Africaf rudes, ‘by Une Breat civiised ant Carsilim naticy { ina. yack anal gtctable priectpter. rae%i, paywent aad other dierences| pave heen iSvatiabiy aud erroncousiy | mieten for evlovneey of Bagseal i done tiusit to coreact thie eoren, taal iu yet it hay not hea able te,arholty | closes thst ine discriminators with As to the objection tg cutaiiy| en sseoust of tha:tequok trate: iy it Mae tebabia thas “Ge crete te | Thousands Making Money! . ° Why Not You? MYSTIC NUMBERS . SHAT ID vor DREAM?> % Tssiew's pastes: aeiting Drews Pape Sow pansy? He an Welaadeys ose tee SERB Te EE Wisranne Serene AGENTS DIG MOREY Reserve Your Copies NOW!!! et sn f TRUE DREAMS RUBLISHERS ‘311 East worm Taser FART TN orm pS SO a soa ee” > are a Pie ae ete ae. a int Se a oS Soe ae ae Sopa ean ge or Peo omenes Meet matte Of Gar Ansalatec. "Ope God je Alm.Ona Degting” “and in this paraeas oo ee Béing: Helpiyl ‘Isa. - ~ 2” Mark’ of ‘Breeding | ‘What we fear incat we are most Jsenaltive about. We are alwayg on the lookout for it, Some call st having ‘chip on the shoulder. This attitude of mind is something the: thoughtful [parent should ;think -about, iret in his own mind for fear he may trans- plant it.in his child. It is human trait to_praise one’s self and’ one's owa femmily. Many” terse sayings which Mave “come: through the ages Perpetuaie this truth. For instance: SBvery—crow thinks hin~‘ewn'~the blackest.”"~. And, most often, thin tendency to “blow your own horn’ means that you.come to believe that novope ¢lse hse 4 born to blow and if he does he is Going so: unjustly. Tt also:comed about that one group ét ‘people delude themselves into tuldking that’ they really-beve more to “crow” about than other groups of people.” An6, ‘on ‘the other side $f the, picture, certain groups. feel That théy should be eshamed of them- selves sinte for centuries they hgve not been proud of themselves. last & reaction sets it, and those of the deuptsed'or humble group cant stout for meckal rele fren this die stressing daily atmosphere. The more intelligent study of the relative mer-| its of humans and groups and arrive at thé conclusion that most of the Valnglory is unfounded. Others who have less tinfe and inclination to think, translate thelr emotfons into reseniment,. mon-cooperation, et€, in small things of dally Ife, without aim or reason. | Tn the case of children, this at-| titude is disastréus, For fear that, they will be taken for meniais many | children refuse to” pick up fallen things for elders.-They hesitate about getion a giana of water for a teacher. They ecline to do nccommodating errands. "| Naturally! children ae anxious t0| do things, ‘They do not wash to do| them--pegulaciyor over m sustained period because they have to be taught habits of industry: But they. atart out liking to We active and to eas pleasing, axa rule, So, the. parent, who ditectly or indifeetiy- puts Into | (he -childis: mind the idea thpt he should not be courteous and helptut docan't renlize whut dumage he it doing. : ‘The reasons back of ‘bis attitude| may be deen down in the petty suf | fering which He hax endvrad over | along period of yeu, But the| vohoiewerl in whict the child finds | simao? ta relatively foe0 tram these! convelons. of thera. “The child i mot. | UH AGAL apparm og the suriace fi a! contrary chil wine Jbreedinge ond (raining are very pris, Stel very | not be the enstennt al, ft fs omiy Ge with probien Te ie matiets Sottir to secep som ne eile alt the Hithoraesn Cink hae: chev fave a ep ettictond, ME | me. Exeougaxe the Casize to: be} nelpint, « nly slop in when Hors] ceraniage te being tage and that! snot often i relents. ae Thezotore,-to earn tke coveted rape! station of brick pellsored.. parente Sant put eine them al! Woiiehie of itecntment, and cling to prike} “ples wwiieh they Test ore qeaevalty | Se aael We ave improviig machines faster | ite ee 1 HAVE YOU OFTEN WISHED acre oe Hehe ie oe eset neee p rae ees | ANITA TABORATORIES ox 97, Dept. A, ative Cresk, Bea a acest Sir ca Ren Fe OE 2S crac a een vee eee er ne Ben) ee Ne eee Bee mae ile eae es a cagean gripes serene tig cine arene eon oe oe reer 5 ‘away tks Witetailee to catch at the i Sin ona tteh today, gre as ignorant. of the true cultural Sbackgrowmé -of . their ancestors az if the unlimited dats a3 to the truth of the Hamtf past Preatige 19 ‘unobtainubte. ‘Today, mlilions see God, as the God ‘of Abrabam, Isaac and Jacob; on the other hand, there are those who,would have no Hebrew God or Jesus; not 10. mention the destructive group that ‘does not believe. either in wan or & Higher Being—-God. To fhose who believe that there js not a Higher. Being. (call/ Him by any name) try to think of ‘the Universe existing withow you; try‘to imag~ Ine that you are dead-and finished. Try as you may, the thing. cannot be done.” - "The Diving Mind--God—Is ia man, and ian'sxists because God exists, and God exists,because man knows God. Yet men in tMeir ignorance seem to think that they could ex- at. without God-their higher selves Letus see what the Hebréws have to. say on this matter; We would study certain words In the Faglish ianguage, amd compate-our findings with the proper “Hebrew ‘or Greek texts! How:-are we to know more about God when we are looking only on one side of the truth af things? Tehovah (Elobiin) to. the Hebrews is God, the object of worship, asin P Sam..' 7:28 “Ssow. 0 Lord God. Thou (art) that God": but in their worship of an object of God they call God thus: Elonh (Greek, Theos) "Hast thou heard the secret of Got?" .=Job, 15: 8tb. Again, whéneyer a Hebrew thipks of “od, the Oe of Might, "he talls Il, ax in Nymbers, 243 8th: "God brought him form out of Egypt" (this is clear: only m mighty God can deliver... Gud. of. God, Elohim (Jehoval)), this) writer pelieves that Juhwetf, not Jekowih, 3 the proper name of the Hebrew Godhead: in Greek it: is Theotes. Here we are brougiit face to face with truth: “To be godly, one -has | 0 be Kind, ‘Hebrew (chasid) Greek | feusebes). Ti is vate, rationally | speaking, (Hat ag the Hebrew word | shayah (Goll saves) means lives, Jet ive, gave life; that.man, if he cem- | onstrates the work of his Father, sould save himself. alive? How | ould A man live and let Hive, when | that man refusen t0 ave hic Higher | Seif? ‘The men-who do things als| ways work n harmony with the plan | f the’ Deity. ‘They know that God | ‘E1) Almighty: can, aud witt come to! eit ald at all times, They’ are vn-| taint beemise, ufter-ati, the tighiy: ean—Ieh—wia ia truth “the kteans! thould there be ne Cartier ee for Tunamow Uf abtup ISTRAIGHE a oes wf BERD R= i. 2 ye #in 3-DAYS q BA VTS, NOt orn now we Fe) ee SS 7 SS! pssormie tees ee oe ee ee eyed ee tried Gow ae Tea EF tele sb and wostsm baa hen New Liquid Discevery eowee Finem Not aires, not steers. Sh Festal Mp Moe une Gewese fenleds Went win Ge hclried, Rrcniee SSerRoE rang dey Gs abe Ue endian be wee E vt aks pone beers te Saviiratin tires Gaye: We omee Sou feibiee ‘Send No Money - Introductory Just sind your sania an’ Special Ofter Soeieiiee one at COD ae according stele, ceecosat. 12 REL MST eRe uy"steaiahs oo heen days Stor Monsey wil he efaned” Agnes ae Zeke eESon ders From sae te CSS. Notlonal Distrtbating Co, Dept. ys” 2Ht2 Mala St, Kansas Cty, Be, | GOOD LUCK. Fer 9009 LucK 3 oe cae if Bugnen eae ie CBS eoaereiins eee | EF MINDU | SNAKE SEAS? eouttnawe a seattle ass weengental ati Maw 000D LUCK REBO for wueame te Sen eee tema “Mate ot S30 ootdie: mein se oren «orient Sette, i ta a lst ohsy te Por rfinan' src" aha Senta’ for & Sr. pesegy ch eee Moma Bact Sopalie io” Ste pow woemr TA Sn Pt tate, Oman. 0 /-S9CCESS oe se oc eee cate Camas eee rene ee oes == fees rere or os erred eae S92. ona si gk Ms Ere a 2 Ria ale iti Dales i ha ice crseiinnie ins ee beso By Border atang mee Rank eats hemek eee. fe ones maine we oenitves ALat-theworld Raow that -yqu. have atts fp.8 od, ot Cote, Onee. ypu person *< Fepeovas vertatt tha <3 (ie Somerset ee sor ‘ham ‘(born’ 996 B. C., iets Um BC, age 175 years) claimed Gdg He" (God), was your ancestera’ God. .as War Parama of tht ancient Afri- cans” (Shinars) “over 25,000 years ‘ago. Ho is the same God, Har of the old Rgyptians; apd Brahma of your East Indian brothers. "The Shaster: (Brahmin bibie}, "Zend Avesta (Elam bible), Talmud (Hebrew bible), ‘Ko- ran (Mohammedan’ bible), the Prim- {tive History (Christian ‘bible) and ‘other holy books afl tell of His love for all; His existence among ail: and the aggressive efforts put forth by every race of group. to. farce -ocher- races_to the aggressors’ God—in color, Tikeiess and truth, ~~ i tae ak ? From the beginning! ‘df time, the | most guccessful nations were id whose chieftains were able to jalhi- ende the leaders of other nations, lo accept and belleve in ‘ftir .concep- ona of God. ee ‘Suppress: the present day Chris, tianlty, and you’ suppress the prog: ress of the,Liting and English speek: idg peoptes’ Tach the genuine, liv- able-Gospe! of the man Jesus as He! himself id preach “and all «nations | shall respect you. Not* because they | love Hamtites, but out Df respect for | fie Gra who hus been sind ever wil! be on the side of theve why have: more of his wealth, earthly anu heav- ohly. im Spie%, Image and Strength | Be a Phiiothers: (lover of God), not i, Theotuges Chater of God). Have! One Aim. a God:,nnd let your wim be ever ti be erbbers of spur own | place. or aa the Hebrews say at! "Gol," nation; therefore, with the’ divine thought in your minds, "ONE GOD! ONE AIM! ONE DESTINY! Get ent of your chains: Cree your-! selvgi: got your God; sec Him as He Anil remember, he who is, htt, way ia the world, neither God aor tom wants inn. tg i Blew’ Avec Nous, af scot, Buk your servant insists, on WOrRIne Ga A'cRaN baste, i Cate Skin LA TT ean a or Money Back — my Sst ao OA oe Now you can have iit Vovels sehr eee eens. / “gverveneadmizes, ee cael Goats one fl So ge? Svtve binecs AL £ a ichtovess el Ree SG Ghent A test “besa erat «uot ene mite Sour i Salen it fchave’ Hickles, Maples route news bine skin crutisne aad coloeree foie. ced foe Rats sues and wnare we, HPorgise the Pitiatfrae vf SRE i | Kisner's Pearl Cream ° fave ome to Legis Bia Pet Gia | lt be amaze a toe tnanrwnestens fe pee Complexion nest Srnings Repent fos POS Sina bo Pais willbe 9 Shades wie Menay-Rack Guerantec Bip Blab Peal Gere at eur vek Writes Eee kine i pepe nov ele el Sencha Ser meaoes FREG Shar Mi ead ois, TERS HLONEN'S FEARL GRERHE CO. 1H tvauner Ave. Depts Salis atlesen ML Do Yeu Want A Baby? = Kequter $1.0 frearment Aiut feeemonn to excl famlly se pte ug So ae ene eerie. teen eae ar ee taking the Serond box iNOS nove ‘tacecpee mov lispbisast” Tgetee pgm cites, Pe came she icine at's Get “ons knew eae mans uodeine’ ‘tor Sour medicine: You ate rrivemestg mee the ee Perce plete” fae putssation EE a hE soa 'tarrind 11 pears and. doctors ‘told me Picci arate bars, “wmite,” pan SS Mrs,° White, Pa. “3 | NR eS ae Bee ee ‘peeimie| 2s Sos, PME Be cree a bs OE Sis edie outa eerie } RiP RE BARONE) 0c SES, ud | brett att omnes . Hs Te a dee gy ng, Bost Be il fn ele mrs Beet ie, See genie eae Sere ts eR aaa Say Gee See ee tale gore OBE Suds italy, 2 "iat eS ot te enemy Sash ee ee oe SpE aes fa pele a, we wat ma in ping xrarper. Sie aoe tala ce are Ee oe For Beantifal Hair eee Ape eee ie penn ae penis oc comme ct | baie sien eee Son . Se Ethers thas ba ee a eee ee ern ee = Fe roan soe Be, Pacer ot seen yates ee PODS Bs 1 RI. Si a a a gree rte 2 ee 2: 8 a Ba ee a <a. aaa ONES Cee Pere Eos aS Bae” ik <7 : Ene ae Oe NE a id a Pi ee arid ae ; ae te ae Ee * E : P| a - IS SLIPPING . © ates 5 a e ub i S : GLANDS e aes sitjebecss: VITAMINS 5 Peg . oe STRAIGHT : Pa 7 ve. To Be Strong and Vigorous ‘The one priceless abd most cherished gift OF life is good health, vigor and energy, yet every day we neglect. our health, Life itselCis-a constant drain on our vitality. Few, it any of us, get sufticient sunshine, exercise and fresh air. Overwork, dissipation, toss’ of sleep, and bad habits in- variably sap our strength, break our health and age us long before our vatural time. Modern science has done wonders'to preserve and prolong the health and life of man, and we are pleased, igrannquncé science’s latest and greatest discoveries in potent concentrated form-— New College Discovery CONCENTRATES VITAMIN POTENCY. A tamoun yretestor at Whaconsln University recently dlecownred how Wgercr tjs nae mice under n ene protted peace, We pees rreonimiendhyg Vicviswel for nil Kiigiaia D defieleney, afin, nervonre Thousands Are Now Quickly Building | -HEALTH—VIGOR—PEP—STRENGTH * abate aie Seer ch or aeeueveinye fern roeet Hayes, f THIS IS THE WAY PECPLE SRE WAITING US ; yrs: cyygs clk ARE DARED: HIS VIGOR CAME BACK | eee eeeteceeetennen i Build Your Dealt and i Vigor the Right Way Gy Ro, oes op ; ee): Bead This | oC : 12S PI 24, Sts + LeHete é Ra eimai | roa | eee eee Letter | \Seews Seater) a, graehttig: mene Ete | de peducharang water" | “- Ror Works on the Glands Make Your Own Guaranteed. T; Send No Money. . Soo ae a s& a keen ei Ey Oi IEE OMS «Tg FOr are i ececge- acne lie i i: ares a ee Cree eer oes eG SS ae 3 eae a eR ee a en ee eee re ee Ae ee SRT) 2 af if ero CEP ash aa ee ae ee oO dC Bara ae oem PS AMES 5 om DC GE- es a eR INS kes! Ce a ae es O51 ge aE AS CS RS A ne ee CON ME Te Ae Tee RR ORAS NE “- THE NEW THEOLOGY = *- "hao FOR CHAPLAINS AND PASTORS -.. \ 4 ponaiat igiced sourwe- for" tien’ huey pastor a i So ee arom, 2 le nd eR ago geal yall 2 nes. bi Bt 2 2. aiatien ee pe SE a ee ee tt Picea mes ae ee genet dao ee <ea1 fon phe; 10" pasa el anglo-esjén, péce’e! datizio - para gi thyitoico. Para ti¢os exe derecho precede. wndas las recientemiente: vemos al dhdu. y al ‘teclamando Ia parte que en tal sentido les cosresponde. fees es | Bl Bombre; ‘por ley” datural, debe. ser libre;: libre, para luchar.por su:propia salvagién; libre. para crearse su, propio) destino, libre. para. constitiltse ‘nacionalmente.y creat una cultura y civilizeci6n propias. La cultura irlandesa no es igual a le cultura judaica; la cultura teuténica no es igual a| la cultura anglo-sajona; la:cultura eyropea difiere en gran parte de la cultura asidtica. 1 mundo, por lo tanto, debe ‘ser! lo suficientemente.liberal para dar al negro Ja oportunidad _de’ desarrollar su propia culeura en. su propia latitud. | gPorqué es el negro tan poco considerado por los otros grupos de.la humanidad? ,No le -dié- la: Naturaleza las _mismas facultades'que a los demas? No lo hizo el Creador del mismo material y a imagen y semejanza suya?* En tales . citcumstancias'los que’ constituimos esta tan maltimicnto huo negra apelimos @ la conciencia, al. sentimiento humano del resto del mundo para que no*solanfente se no¥ reconozca como serés huamnos. sino que también se,nos fespeten nuestros de- rechos-como tales, : = | Bajo el punto: de vista de nuestro idealismo como un grupo racial distinto, seritimés que ningun ser humano es Jo suficienemente benévolo pata gobernar al semejante, excluyendo sus derechos raciales.” De aqui la cuestin de Ja tal Hamada . superidridad e inferioridad ‘de los.diversos grupos. La civili- zacion del presente no debe considerar esa*clasificacién, El que existan pueblos mas o menos atrasadei, ello no determina el que sean seres inferiores. En’ lo que a Ja humanidad en general réspecta, todos los hombres son creados. iguales, especialmente cuando éstos son lo. suficientemente aptog para expresar sus aspicaciones. - | +4. + Todos los grupos*de la humanidid saben actuaimente Io que quieren; ello es simplemente libertad. Cuando un pueblo llega af convenciiniento de que-debe sér libre; ai nivela‘al igual de Jos demas en J& alta escala del hambre que se conoce a si mismo. Si hemos de.admitir que ecendmica y. _ Cientificamente ciertos grupos son mas progresistas que otros, cilo,no implica superioridad o inferioridad. El gue uno aclame superioridad porque utiliza, explosives para’ destruir widas o que el otro: haga el mismo reclamo porque’ compone, gases asficizntes pata sobreponerse en”el arte ‘del asesinato, yi que ei negro, por ejemplo, sea clasiticado inferior porque! no esté alcortiente de esas -u otras invenciones’ destrictorss, nos lleva a la conclusién de qué ¢! precepto “no imactaras” es| ia dey divina que fevela ef estandarte del verdade® hombre No esde consideresse tal supesiorid&d Gi el grupo. cue. ccondmicament: monopoliza coda aquelie que tiends 2 Ia! subsisnencia de 12 vida, causande asi descontenco y desestre| paca ids-demds, El propésito mas clevadg de ia humanis, disd en general, debe ser cl amor fratcinal, la ‘ayuda anicea | y el dicfrute por iguel de wido aausllo que'la Naturelezs hay @ puesto, 2 nuestra cispositida, Le idea di ln-superiorided ¢ inferioridad’ de los grupos o de Igs-razas, es un toma mas que discutible. - Admiciendo, | sinembargo, gue desde ci punto de vista del hombre blanco, | ése2 se consideze supscior a los, demas horabres, tal clase de! superidridad cs mas quic inhumana y peligrose, para gue le'sea, a él boneficicl pox larga siempo. Esa misma pretenciin fd) neceltiads. por ores pustlos en i puséde y aux por el nuestro} ‘mismo, cuando sucstres antesasados clamabas usa nitiavl-| “Hosa civifixacién on las siberas del Nilo. _ . Ea civilizaciéa ser estabie cuando lieguiemos ai punto sentimental donde nds consideremos unos. 2 otros como! humane’, es decir, cuando reconozcamds el derecho de vive] y vivamos. Ningin ser debe sentiz el uso exclusivo de este mundo. El pertenece a Ja humanidadee general y cada gtupo de esta ‘tiene derecho-a la parte que ie" corresponde.| El“negragpnbela tambiéri la suya y la seclama en términos: justificabtes. . . . . Ren meres ee a ee ingle sik rp «Iodine os oommines para que el gobiernc pang aos indica, to que. elles even ppayen cinagetng . inspira el. plistido labocits. «°°. Brockway: y Meaie, ebundaron en Jo expuesto, ns ie hoo toandanté. Kenworthy : i“ uunque el gobigrno ingls desea ha- cer constar que no existe intencién alguna pea retrasar ¢1 programa in- dio ym sounciado, a cdmara ha de woportar el gobiersio indio en lo que te refiere a tomar las debidas Pre: caucj encaminadas a sostener e! orden, “ARadio gue ho habia de darse la impresién‘de que el gobier- no ino tfene confianza en el gobierno indi, * * —Bamsburi,-et-imico-miembro“del gobierno que hizo uso de la palabra, manifesto que Wedgwood Benn, secretario de Estado por Ie. India, eaxtudiaria 1a situacisn cuando. re- grese de tna imporiante conferen- Cia de estado. : Numerosos arrestos y senteneias {ueron impuestos por las autoridades inglesas, al Contrarrestar los efectos de‘la campafia civil de desobediencia al gobierno britanico qye se lleva 2 cabo en la India, bajo la direccién de Mahatma Gandhi, segin despes chos de la Prensa Asociada, fecha- dos.en diferentes localidades. El famoso lider, que -permanecia en Navsari,. deploré os recien- tes disturbios ocurridos en. Caleiita y Karachi, actsando al mismo tiem- po a los ingleses con términos de “prutalidad”” al tratar’ los trabaja- dores. indios. : Déspués de los accidentes ocurri- dos hace poco, Karachi permanecio tranquilo’ durante Ins véihticuatro horas dltiinas. Un indigena resvité muetto ¥ AGgrerides duratite las co- lisiones que tuvieron higar al inten- tar el asalto de la corte de_justicia donde se estaba cfectuando la vista de la causa seguida contra seis ca- becillas. 9. EL gobierno signe activamente sus gestiones para evitar la explotacion liegal de la sal. Gandhi, no obstan- te, sigue en libertad, © <8 Las sentencias impuestas a fos 1 deres Megan hasta dos afios dept; sion, especialmente en Karachi New Delhi. Mujerés.de le Indimceizhran ma- nitestaciénes por las calles de Bon bay. secundando.el movimiento in- dependentiste de Mahatma, Gandhi, EL gran leader de ia India ta ei- contrado cn cl eRemento femenino i apeyo mas’ suriaz tenterario. . Mu- chas de egjus han side etithes de Ut gobierno poftugés ha pubitea- do eh decrcto giibertamental por el cual se propane modidear ef articuto V" da.kt constiyeién de te rept). ez, el cual trath de tas reinclones ¢ ha anciropoli con sus colonias, a fin dc establécer ids iutinsas relscidaes politicas ¢ admintsizativas entre fe republics 3. sus dependencias coto- wiles cn Uithamnar, Se ha. podide saber gue ef cambio.se debe 2 los recientes desdedenes ccurridos en lr colons de Angola, Alsea ecel- dcxtai,-donde encontsd fk muerte et gobarnader suiliine Interine de fe digas al declavaree cn rebilein «us soflades, ED gobleran adage per dimomunte fas medidas que ereis necescrins pare eviinr que se teoi- ticsen somejantes Javantamientos, suspendié af gokerador militar tits- fax, nembzando para sustituirle 2 otro, que es, segdu se declarg, per- sona grata alli y envid ana comisién que estudiase les casas que dieron lugar al Jevantamiento, Una comi- sion se encuentra aetualniente. via- jando hacia- Angola con él ‘propo- sito de practicar una investigacién de Ta forma en que se conduce ¢] gobierno de clonia. PN EEN ee ee ee | Read “Conquest of Coomassie!” .. | The Epic of “the Black Race! | ‘ikon: osowisags of out AFRICAN ANCESTORS js: to Bai found tn ADRICA, who tored FREEDOM and bravely oouMt England for early eighty yours In order to matntain jt. : “CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE” is belug read and Giscussed- by ths NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the world, bringing FRESH OOUR- AGE, INEPTRATION AND PRIDE OF RACE to millions. : READ “CONQUBST OF COOMASSIE” and learn that WHAT BLAUK MEM PLD IY FRE PAST, THEY WILL DO AGAIN, IX CUR OWN Bend for.beom to-day. + Piteo $1.50, Se Le ee te amma CO; 1818 Ee ith. ot, Boa “Angra, Ook EyeTroubles 22gr'gs sdeciinatnrta need thar Get aa pn ia Sees iccpira “wlinest tt gr culpaiie ‘MEN WANTED AT ONCE! Eun 9 Ops Mion. Pique, Machion | We se hee i sie. shames pre 3 ov Aili Cains We. totes Saas aces seated p> 2 ee GE QIN SEG: | TH rexeex en otros pai -sormetidos a coe soe = dig ds ope aterece tacre el sién..de- una, fuerte del orden. Y. después ‘de todas ¢stas rocdidas de.prevencién, ¢! congréso seiiere terminado todavia con chi- hones @n muchas. cabezas, disparos de revélver. y una docens’o dos de detenidos. - ty congre’o filipino no registro incidentes de esta clase, y ‘si algo llamo la atencién eif este res- |pecto fué su excesiva mesura. Fué un honor tanto para el pueblp como parael gobierno. =’. Se ha demostradg que no pedinios Ja-Hbertad--como-tina. fanfarronada vocinglera sino como un producto de la reflexién, Y tanto america- nos como. filipios comprenderan que todo lo que se pide es sdlo Ia ‘realizacién de-uria.promesa de ho- nor, el cumblimiento de una inteli- gencia previamente establecida, sin que pera ello haya necesidad siquie- ra de cortor -nidisminuir en 16 mas minimo 4as relaciones amistosas entre ambos pueblos. | -Si%es logico y racionai basar et prondstico del futuro en la observa~ cién de los hechos de! pasado, cabe abrigar fundadamente Ja esperanza de que los trastornos’ -econdmicos que traeria' Ia separacién politica de América y Filfpinas podran ser sor- sados por el pueblo filipino, como lo fugron, 1s conmocionts ‘anterio- Fes, ¥ quizas con mayor eficacia,. considerados sus niayares recursos y la-mas robusta vitalidad de sus in- -dustrias agricolas. | Tener miedo a la indépeniiencia Porque se interrumpirian Jas rein- Sone comerciales, ascdas ene! libre cambio, entre Estados Unides ly Filipinas, "y en quescuesta sacri- ficios siti cuento y larga luchas Ja busca de nuevos mercadas, es pru- pia de “slackers.” Y Ja indepen dencia “es un manjar_ demasiado fugste para kos “slackerst" Requierd mtichos sacrificios, ‘inucha ‘sangre, muchas lgrimas. J] pucblo que no esti: dispueste a sacrificarse por sit libertad ‘mejor es que no piense en oa eee ella—Le Opiud in. ESauila. @~- Por radio Dine aire aS Calin’ gga de Yeilx JA sohteion dada pod connsion Hoover & fs reciente situacion agitada di Heiti, Raow! Lizsice, encargado de nege- cies de ia legacién hivtisna, hse ts hosquelg dela contibacids de a pals of pennidesigantaan ante ta Giencin internne tia! dewndio. Za cnensgndy de gegorins Tait nog: valle dal sista, ppndfonen- dor de in Columbiaces ke seri de diseursog internacionales de dye de~ noiivaca i eGnelsve da ks yee DerOiia pons cepttel 1) pariemente dizamarqués adon- to un mkevo cédizo pexal, por cl eaal ge tutprime ia pena eapiel. La net Ge muerte gute se impahie, ze. rn las Jeyos senales de ln nucion Haste shore asics on cocapitar a los condenutos, pare sd-re habic drapuestis cleuac. ssntcndis, de sets hetercidis om ine Sidmos troimas 5 oche gor. : Managing Editor of The New York Age Injured by Auto Lucien H. White, of 1960 Seventh avenug managing editor of The New York Age, was, palofully injured Sat- urday afternoon, Apyil 26, when struck by an automobile at “1Z0th atreet and Seventh avenue. ‘Mr. White was.cronaing Seventh ayemie frore west to east, ad Sad reachod near the center when a car driven by: John W. Cooper of Piafn- field, N. J, swerved from the rear, around other cars. The running board atruck Mr, Waite on his left Jeg, juat Delow the knee, koocking-him down. ot the elbow and sprained bis right thumb, He was not scriously hurt jad. was able to be out after two or threo days. * - PONE eee , SHEN Beco: RT we, ji wet ager MB. ae og & ne re nemacuaght Pre Mn Fat. Henze sewage eee Sg Fea A aa Aa ee ck oe : We oy ee ee es eS ae Seeeeas, Sig. Ga E> a YO iS, OES eee ce: Reet AE PO wy Oe eoesey Say ee ae ey coe, (es _ Be Ree Ss = Sees - eee . SIRE = 4 SE Be oe ee Be e es oe =. as BE gy og, ES BS ee Meat ae Read Gee, By OF EA GO ONG ae ] 3 ; ‘ : a Heres gu. laptwetten WE “hele uci te edstin, Teapetna . « EEER e : * dase, Soney Yeneds Power, Lidivenme, Going Soins s . “los | Uekhinss, Worricy’ and Happiness ut Home . : : = f YOU tA! So Toox WHE WORDT 1 TRE FACE : y 7 : “Write — Solve sit Prohlenw—Ga What you Want ond Fear +, Gall ° : sr ees 10 Man or Cire : gs eee D. ALEXANDER °° Ae or Clretmetances” oy ALEXANDER 7 200- West 135th St. z ores 2 al 524 Jackson Ave. 7 New York City WRITE or CALL Jevier City, Nd. CREDIT TO ALL! £ oy. & . SUITS “COATS ¢@ a, : be. . : i ea | Ay _-TOPCOATS a? | &) (8. NEW STORE . NEW MERCHANDISE . . : 1. M Enjoy, the use of the Tatest Spring aS - GRP _ style and pay om fonvemiienit torms. . . - 7 eaeelbey QE eter ett iminsE Eales saa’ ry on pe padiare ee ee ee a ee ek ne erties rseht yei OOO ia Ps Bs Ses ee a ceatan” tb abt sepa OF BAR A yom 8 ‘San ee wapliet: <aarem: te, WAioh At 8B ie aaolp Since program was featured, | wera made ‘by. Mr, John -Comiay Me. abviy Mier Baroy ne ected ae ‘imterest in. lia fimalys discoured. ‘Hon. 8. A. Haynes ‘was absent, ‘Deing called to the Groat Tabernacle Bante Sure. where he made ‘s bi ‘Address. before capacity audiefice of ministers, professional mien apd citizens. © f Funeral rites for Mr. George Pear- son, Br., whe passed away April 24th, were .held at Liberty Hall, Monday night, April 28th, For years a de- voted member of ‘the: division, at- tached to the Legion department, the deceased was beloved and re- apecttd by the entire membership. He wad with us Easter Sunday In New "York City and was qply sick twodays. His death Was shock to the community. Hundreds of friends and sympathizers jammed Liberty Hall to-pay their last re- spects to the deceased. The ritualis- tc exercises were conducted by the President. The Rev. C. FisRer off- elated. A large number of Legions and Nurses "paid a mtting tribute to the great soldier. “He, laid in state as requested, under the canopy of the glorious colors of the Red, Black and Green. 4 . We mourn’ the loss of 3@ zealous &@ servant ip the cause Afric, and convey our ‘condolences to his :ke- ‘reaved faraily. iv Saget: New Division of the | U.N.LA.and A.C, of | Aug.19290f the World Bee cauadina | “Ft Is Mont Delight(ul To See Negtors United adet's Get Together On Sunday, May 4U8¢ one gem mase meeting war held avy F3-Weut 32rd St, corner of Lene: Ave, 3 Fit, up. PS The progfem was welt veuderey! |The principal speaker of the evening. pwas Mr. Santa Clara, front Ltrazt!, bud many others. oT ethe reading of the Persitestcer- ‘etal'a Weekly Message war iorgwed [by a sulo.by Miss Smith ; The meeting way brought ws ; close by the singing of the Ithiop!an | Nations! Anthem. < Regular meetings ure etd on Sundays ‘and ‘Wednestey, Ais are cordially fnyited, . Swenigs pe Mit, Sy ee , ee ee ae kts cee ae tn chaie eeeeatiee Sioa chan thasccthacadl tbat pris. None. ealpeeed ives : Neos rere, sees Arveet Oe peta Bend hapawitis.. io tha bane: reg op oor ae ete ee Hector £6: Peas es warships, for ‘their future’ welfare; ees gs note, the re oe of these iniplementa: ia later tae ie. ebip “of gar: shouldere~. and mbarck‘on to greater ang sidbler agh? fevementa,- s We must cease aping: Our sec- tlonelimn,: miperstition, prejudice and wuspicion are unmistakably signs that must ‘be, removed, or will continue in our present state of deterioration. ‘There must come,about a unifica= tidn of our group; ‘and when T say our group I mean mulattos, octoroons, quscroons, or what not. We have been fooling ourselves to, long, It ts time that we interpret the dream— “The handwriting on the wall.” We who bel.eve In amalgamation to any extent must Temember that Africa with her 260,000,009 blacks of pure bleod-are- traveling Thore Today thea ever, like ‘the Moors, when they crossed the Mediterrancyn Ipto south- ern Europe centuries ago—bring no wives with them, ... 2 We must uwaken to the ideals of @ racial-comiciousness, Reatize,*first of ali, that we are strong men onty when we think we are strong. For this reason, the Universal Negro Im- Proverient Association (August 1926) ‘of the World, in calling upon all tn- stitutions, whether political,. induatri- al, social or moral, to foster this ideal among their members; realizing Uhat many times “Heaven works ‘tts purpose through human folly,” not by force of pressure, butby steadily and constantly pursuing its, objective. Let" us unite our every endeaver of thought, words, abu Weeds, in the ‘fulure, in: order thet we may firally bring about a -necured and. prospes- ous race. The rest wii naturally foltow. Our advancement in the future will dopend.upon: how we! can bring our strength (ogether.-. Our firmness to Tike above partition liner and our per- neverance to: solidify. ourselver -into « etrong and mightivbonte. Youre for Traciat upet “ML. T. DeMENA, Siteraaiional Organtzer of thet N, JOA. (August 1829) ofthe aaeid Negro Business - Wontinved: Yrem Wage Oned New York. "Dhe prostdds: Wider thy umes of Musa. Gibbok Hati and Mr, Frank Latour-on. the Executive Bunré. He also appointed ie £4 lowing comanitess: Vublichiy, Ms. Cherter it. Thoinas: Bling and Dramens, Me Cyril If Bones, Current Literature Sie Ar no CL DeMiie . pO a a ea re area ues cone patel Serie Roe Br pAengy Seo bncpy ownage ct a i Seed we ne Per renee rk Tr SaaS ke A i ae yee fag tay Scant ee — ia ce oer are nie Seer od eesti: woh an a oe ‘ups an ta the woe Aa ae i desire of men ta “look pretty”. bed Gi wee iy see rae “ (Continued Fram Page, One) through these contests. ‘The /xten+ sion Division “of the State Teachers. College under the authorization of Grang Secretary Jaques E. Kelly who Ta Alf president of .the Alabema State ‘Convention, ia bending every effort to carry through 4 rigid process of selection again this year and:it:Sa hoped that their state can again wit the regional honors that inclide the. scholarahip and. trip to Detralt-for the national convention in August, ‘The training whth makes men hap- pieat in themselves also makes thers’ most serviceable to others,—Ruskin. ers be ey 4 * iy) a en s 2} iy Sterility, when due to functional. pvery. marred, scorer who hee SEARO eawlethiey and who reatle (1 FREE STRIAL COUPON, penne, ey DREAM a geet oof ieatiy gn Sanr tuted "eaten SEE EES eS oe ha Come, come to Africa. That is the home we want to free. Let's say all together: Four hundred million strong, we stand. mens Skin templates and freckles Cost times Lighter Y 9 DAYS! 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Ave. 1200 Chicago, Illinois Please fill in the form below with the information you have provided. Please include your name, address, city, state, and zip code. Name: Address: City: State: that something must be wrong. I have not been receiving any news at all from you. Is it because of the warm weather and a slight inclination to laziness? Come on now, we can not afford to get lazy, or sleepy. Why? Because we are new Negroes, and everything is expected of us. Make, your parents feel proud by seeing your names in The Negro World. Of course, you are going to begin all over next week. Aren't you? Sure! And I will be looking forward to receiving a ton-of letters from the NEW NEGROES OF THE WORK! Garvey's Voice Hear the voice of Garvey pleading; He is pleading anxiously; Come, Negroes! And believe, him, for He was sent from God to thee. Oh, now quickly did I believe him When his message I received. Comfor, for all men now believe him, Jesus Christ, the Lord, is with him, He shall guide him constantly. He will ever give him strength, To bear all to the end. So let us be up and doing! With reverence and implore, That the Lord may help us anchor On that bright and happy shore. LOLA STUBBS. Gandhi Arrested telling of the arrest of Gandhi by the Bombay Government. According to the telegraph despatches, intense excitement巡巡alls all over India, and the followers of the Mahatma are urging the populace to join in a general strike in protest of the arrest. Gandhi has been conducting a long campaign of civil disobedience against British rule in India, and matters came to a dramatic pitch, when suddenly at 1 a.m., the British Lions had a mailed bounch upon him, at Surat, about eighty miles south of Bombay, under an ordinance of 1827, which dealt with opposition to British rule in India. 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My father, and mother and their friends Long for the time to come. When black men will stand up—like Men and fight for their right. Gee, kiddies, you wouldn't believe it, but I have been on the air for over an hour now, and although I haven't told you everything I meant to, I shall have to sign off. That rpmins me, too, that I am going to change my station, and next I think you will have to pick me up, through the Negro World Broadcasting system, over station UNTA. So long, kiddies! Don't forget the new station! Young Violinist at Martin-Smith Recital Young Violinist at Martin-Smith Recital On Friday evening, May 9, at Rockland Palace, will occur the 22nd annual recital and dance of the Martin-Smith Music School, Ihe. Among some of the outstanding features on the program will be the appearance of Romaine Brown, eight years old, who will be the soloist with the Junior Orchestra. 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WALKER Mining Mining & Exploration Mining Mining Mining Mining www.wadamc.j.walker.com www.wadamc.j.walker.com www.wadamc.j.walker.com Two Lynchings In No. Carolina And Mississippi Aged Negro Is Victim of Two colored Americans were lynched in Southern states this week, one being an aged man suspected of attacking a young white woman, while the other was a middle-aged man alleged to have slain a white farm box. Riddled With Bullets ROSEDALE, Miss., April 24.—Handcuffed to a tree, Dave Harris, 40, was riddled with bullets from rifles, shotguns and pistols fired by 150 white members of an unmasked mob. Harris was taken by the mob at 8:30 a.m. m. after George Williams, colored, betrayed his hiding place to the band. He was carried to a spot a short distance over the Mississippi levee, seven miles above Rosedale, and after being subjected to all sorts of brutal torture, was finally dispatched with bullets. * Harris was said to have shot Clayton Funderberg, 17-year-old share cropper, to death; when the south with several other whites came to Harris' cabin to get him (Harris) for alleged theft of groceries. Aged Man Seized WALHALLA, S. J. April 24.—Alen Green, a 50-year-old suspect in an alleged attack upon an 18-year-old Orca County white girl, was taken from the County jail by a probate Wednesday night, and lynched. The aged man's body was left lying outside the jail riddled with bullets. The sheriff, John Thomas, told authorities that he was defenseless against the massed hand and was forced to surrender Greed, who had been confined since Sunday. Green was alleged to have made approaches to the wife of one of the farmers in the community. NASHVILLE, TENN. On Thursday evening, April 24, the second annual festival of music and fine arts at Fish University opened with a concert of Jubilee music. All of the music organizations on the campus joined with the famous Fish Jubilee Spigers house from four giving a program of spirituals and work songs for a packed house. On Friday morning John Preskine lectured to students and guests on "Music in Our Common Life". At four o'clock the young women of the physical education department gave a program of dance, natural gymnastics and rants on the campus of Jubilee. Friday evening the Mozart Society gave a program of sacred and campella music under the direction of Ray Francis Brown, director of the Music School. 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Murray, the Leading Stu- ford University professor who was called to Washington to be the minister of the Quarterly Daughters Residency Howe attends. Chief appointee was Gard Millan of the American Mining Association. Judge Jost R. Frost was represented Governor Horton. Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, Jackson Towns of the Rosenwald Fund, Mayor Hilary B. Howse, Dr. John M. Gandy, Chanc- caller J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt. Dr. R. R. Moton (Continued from Page one) carried on in the South, an urgent appeal is being made for substantial contributions from the North. Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, St. Loula, and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, were the principal speakers. Richard B. Harrison, who plays "De Lawd" in "The Green Pastures," recited "Ode to Ethiopia." Musical selections were pleasingly rendered by the Harvey Quartet—Mrs. William, Cowan, Miss Dorothy Embry, Miss Georgette Harvey and Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. Lucretia Knox accompanying; and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, who was accompanied by Miss Olyve L. Jeter. Dr. Moton referred to the change in the attitude of the South toward giving the Negro a square deal in recent years, which he characterized as "marvellous progress." To the Commission he gave credit in employing the most effective methods to bring about an appreciable decline in lynching. While there is much to be desired in the improvement of relations between the races, as the inter-racial millennium is in the distant future, Dr. Moton spoke optimistically of the realization of equality in the South, which was predicted unless Christianity is a failure and democracy is not to be taken seriously. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, formerly of Atlanta and one of the most noted diving in the South, told of the early work of the Commission when white and colored leaders met in Atlanta at the close of the World War. It was the first time in history that representatives of the two groups sat down at a table and frankly discussed problems of mutual concern. "Oh, he did all right; but he didn't have the duck." It isn't the talkie people object to, but the talk. MISSISSIPPIE FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL A statement from President and Minister in the House will with- hold this. "A reading by Mike Bray Benjamin, the Professor and Professor of Maryland History was attended by society, and received esteem, applause and was a celebration by Mrs. Josephine Howard, and a public ad- ress by Mrs. Bray Benjamin Daniels. "The reading of the President-General's weekly message by Mrs. K. Colon, was received with great acclaim, and was followed by the singing of the President's Hymn, "Father of All Creation." Addresses by Rev. K. Baxter, chaplain, Capt. Thornhill, Mr. S. Kelly, second vice-president, and Mrs. K. Colon, were listened to with eager attention, and were followed by great applause. The band rendered a splendid collection during the railing, of the collection, which stirred everyone present. At this juncture, Hon. Wm. Sherrill, who was formerly Assistant President-General of the U. N. I. A. came in and took his seat. Mr. J. E. Samuel's was introduced as the speaker of the evening, and in an address that was pungent, earnest, and straight from the shoulder, told of the obligations which fail to our let in the effort to restore to its former grandeur the activities of the followers of Marcus Garvey. He was clear, convincing and dynamic, and held the audience in his grasp until he closed, and was tendered a roaring ovation. the chairman here introduced the Hon. Wm. Sherrill, who taking the opportunity given him, told in an earnest and sincere way his feelings regarding the association, and of his longings and desires to become again connected with it in an active way. He gave a summary of the two years or more he had spent out of active participation and of his yearnings to come back into the-fold, making the announcement that he was proud to say he was now a paid-up member. He closed amid great acclamations. Col. Harrigan, formerly of the Legions was also a visitor, and promised to be present at our next meeting. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, the benediction by the chapelain, and the motto, "One God! One Aim! One Destiny!" brought a very enthusiastic meeting to a close at 11:30 p. m. Garvey Day was celebrated at 2 p.m. with a mass meeting, which was well attended, with Mr. J. E. 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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