The Negro World

Ai ee Rites EN Le Ona eee ae ts ee ne ee aes : Se es eee ao ehee d Ce tae ei etn teers ye ee . es eee eee eer RR ee eee ai Beer aeae A acta aiad Nutt te oR a Y cia SO a Lsa cr (aan a Bret eee cere nee Sasha ics uanmeatnge es wes ae ae cree Be a eee iene eA Dts faces Weeks | po EE ee ae ae ne pte eS oe CSD Brew Bae : Ree, ee ee Be: Ste tae ne ead es ee PES Ee ae en wen f os tn a Fase y a a Merc ha ae oe ? ae ae am § hesching es ee a ee 3g ESSERE EOE Eoin) ote ee a a eo x - oe ce: a er ee ous RE ee ee ee Bo See ds a 2 eee i eae eek 2 Os een hi eee Eee a a o it oer Rope ce mae es = ca ee ee nr Be eee PORE. i a tae erties ee Sie ae anes ee eee eae eee Ne eer e oe ee PORE Tt ee rer ee ane eI Ne peered ra ean . on ee ee ern oy ae ee am oinccipansnisiu atabitig.he rasan Gat chee On ee Bos the Negra Race PS ee ‘Bervied ay eta loaid ofthe Negra’ Race’ SSE Beet Bo a Tt. ft. eM Fe 0 oo oe ee eee Oe ee ee eee - ae a3. 4 ravoY: a mF a a . “To tote Be =e ~The Great Need of the World foe ay IS Jl stice!: —Garvey National Baptist Corivention [Race Must Watch For Hour of Opportunity|Phila. ot No. 121. | - Summions Leaders to Chicago. ae Must Not Be, Deceived by Talk of False|-Stages Enthusiastic Meetings -For Executive Board Meeting |Security:-— Must Study All Passing Events| negro stistory. Topic of Discussion —Funtls Raised s i ————— * 2] 7 os 4 = : — For Parent Body—Eight New Members Enrolled Chief Executive of the Largest Convention In wc Neaia Must Be Arbiter of His Own Destiny — U. N. L A,-Leads “5. py poRoTmYG Jones ae eee ee ene or Coen. | The Way to All-Round Betterment and Uplift gs. |,,27RERTE Wats 2010 W, Colum) music, wag, clasoursed by’ tne Mammoth Auditorium : Secured For Mass Meeting funday School Congress Mass Meeting To Be Held At Wendell Phillips High School Sunday Evening ' June. 15—Spectacular Payade+Additional 7 Speakers—Hon. DePriest and Others Br, Cadman Selected-As Comniencement Orator’ At N. C. College’ For Negroes KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5.—(Spe- einl)—Three | million’ Sve hundred thousand Baptista are affected’ by a callsinsued berg today by Rev. J: W. ‘Hurse, D.D., President of the National JJaptist Convention of -Amerioy, for an Executive Board Meeting to’ be held in ‘Chicago, June 11-16, “1930. Dr. Hurse, only recently was elevated to the-position of Chief Executive of ‘this Convention’ of unincorporatsd Baptists, commonly known théough- put the Union as the: Boyd Conven- ~ Tony suggests“tn pts-call: that "every: . Board operating under“¢&¥ Conven- tion. with tbe Woman's Auxiliary, consisting of their President, Chair! inan, Corresponding and Recording Secretartes, gather in the windy city to make a program for the: Golden Jubilee and Fittleth Anniversary Cel- . Seeured For bunday School Congress .] At Wendell Phillips High ' June. 15—Spectacular : Speakers—Hon. D. CUICAGO TLL,--Wendeil Phillips High School auditorium hax been secured for the mass meeting ay Sunday Schoo! Congress se a. on Suaday, June 15, accordiggy to an announcement made in thls” elty by Henky Allen Boye, after an ex- eoutive commirtee meeting with Drs, ©. Ho Chirk, %. H, Branch} T.-M. Bindow OA. Mung and SS Loin. THE chawtastment at Sonae edier Uy. 2. Wayman Ward, tae portor nf the Greater Bethel A. M.S. Church, who worshigs” in ike siendell Pains: agdiiorizen, had Diedged tis Congress this mem- inet bullding for thar Sandsy mectin;y. Phe Mos. Geogr DePviest. whe bab hoon recently Henemfhates on the State ‘Teacher's. “ha G EERE MAS Extensive Program Montromery, Alae-In order to tn- fate .ecinpietion of the first unit of he uxentive devclopmehtal program | ioat i process ot fas Alabama State Poachers “College, “15. Vounelll Prox hoim, President, the General Pause. ton Beare i vevsion last week atte! thovinad wa additional $25,009.00 con- tribution that imcieases undir total, dozation on this first unit at Alabama State to Sid0,008.90. + oil lad ‘Tne Alubame Slate Teachers "Cot lege is spending approximately ‘$5i¢,- | | 000.00 on this first unit. A new); campus of 82 acres adjoining th: old: gampu vias purchased amt two at jy tracttve batidings, thal were located | cn this new plot by Olmriet Broth. | fs, nationally cown Tandseage az iGondineed oo Poge Ficht) t Br. Cadman Selected Orator’ At N. C, ¢ ___ DURHAM, N, C.--With the sccur- tnie af Dr S. Parks Cadman, noted | ‘New York ‘divine, to deliver the com- } ¢ meticement addtess at the North Car- | ’ ollna College for Negroes, prepara- | tions are now being made for the | i commencement exercises at the ja-| "For A.Good, Sound . RACE PAPER -~ Subscribe. . oe : ‘THE NEGRO. WORLD me RAT = Domestic.» «'++ = 1 Year $2.50, eg 5 oS Moras. 1.50 | Folge 2 eS es Neuss sabe ae an iy Wem PRE oS Sams eF | Te Seer (ORE oe Rate Tene: Syitemhe. | can shy aS Aves —yetee eR EME! 9 -jebration to be held in New York d| September 10-15. In the call Dr. a | Hurse says: 7 . |" “Aa President of the Nationat ep 1 | tist Convention, -of* Amayey 1 “Kriaking en appeal to the Brother: * hood thygugh ‘their slifferent Boards, 1X am asking that every -Board be- 4 | longing to. our Convention, the Chair: f{man and Secretary of the same, to 3} meet me in Chicago, W., June 31th, -|im “connection “With ‘our. Great Sun- -|day School Congress, to arrange obr {program for ournattonat meeting, -| and Golden Jubilee, which is to con- .|vene in the great city. of New York -|in the month of Sebtember. Si “Brethren, it is really uxpedient r| that we all’ be present. Come with : | your best thoughts, for this program : (Continued 00, Paze Fight) litoriumn Mass Meeting Mass Meeting To Be Held h School Sunday Evening | r Payade+—Additional ’ePriest and Others | Republican ticket, bas been an: | pouneed-as an addnional speaker and ; atxaction “fer Bunday. ‘Mic otnes | Speakers who were named for the | Congress week are Drs. Homer Nut- | ter of Lexlagton, Ky.; Vernon Johns lof Lynchburg, Va., and J. Newton | Jenkine of Waco, Texas, . ' ‘fhe uceretary of whe Sunday i Scheot Coligrens expreszed imrstt Las highly pleaved With this leit development. “Wendell Philllvs ig [toeated ni SUN Street: Gar exists j Avemte, Thousands of ehildves will |aareh trom Ebenener Chureit, at ot! |aimd Vineennes, uader mounted po- | lige escort, strengthened by natioaal and local ‘religious workers, to, the "place where the enthusiasm will be Re Ms highest pitel. Des. Furhinann i 7 2%. ee ee And Qauitrio Atend Ae BAL Covivention WASHINGTON, D. G.--Drs, Purh-{ raafin and Smith snd Prof. Green of} | Sie Colicge of Pharmacy of Howard | PUhiverity are delegation co tae eons! vention Of the Amergan Phacma-/ coutieal Ansaclation, alld tie Amer | “dean Avsociation of Cofege: of Pagr-| janey to"b¢ Held in Vusttimere Mey | Sthreugh ye. 7 Fl pe Murhibent! us deeretary and! noting chairmen of the, tencher's see-| ‘Uon on Practieal-Pharmocy. ‘These! faculty members are also accredited | Fepresentatives of the University, at | te PRarmacopoeial , Convention which meets in Washington May 13) and 14 at the Hotel Willard. Prof. | Green is to address the, spring mect-| ing of the Maryland Sjate Pharma-| ____iSénvinerd on Fate tient) | As € once i As Comniencement | Mao TE Nr. 2} College’ For Negroes | at eat mg ee By Stitution, marking the first annual exerninee to he held: at the anlleon since the completion of ‘the ‘present building ‘program. * . A speaker to deliver the annual commencement sermon is now being aecured, and will be announced within. the; next week, according ta announcement by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president. ‘Stuoe all of the buildings of the Presedt: building program have been mule the, is are under way to eoamsnce- Old ‘gradentes are -expectéd to.'re- belory. snd & busy ee yr « ing-arreaged to ome sieeve ek tao wi eels fer ie OL EEO CRC eae eee oo se pee : ? { pel a emg — hn : oe em a Se yo sor ve innaais, bec tive aoe isscer Sat Unie, aan Sent saree. ete egy ti ts en ce * i: a oo Oi a) {Reece Must Watch For Hour of Opportunity ag Must Not Be, Deceived by Talk of False : Securit y:-— Must Study All Passing Events i Negro Must Be Arbiter of His Own Destiny. — U. N. L_A.-Leads | The Way to All-Round Betterment and Uplift its «,| Organization Is‘ the Kejnote. of Our Progress—Let All Negroes Pull Together | ta —Says President-General a ~ . FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting:.. . - 2 ag | Fromthe reports'we have been: receiving we are informed that another treaty or pact has been signed by the Five big: Powers of the. world... This time. it is’ 4 naval” agreément, the purpose of whith is to guarantee’ the future péace of the world. How well this new. pact is going to’ fit.into the new scheme of. things we do not know, other than td suggest that ic is only another bit of. paper filed away in the@Brchives of the nations. . | a a Peace, is contingent upon goodwill. Goodwill is the result of fellowship aid friend- ship--Fellowship and friendship that cannot be found anywhere.. Those of us who under- stand the world today, as we did yesterday, know that man is at géips with his neighbour: in the struggle for bread, position and power. Ta ee eee | When we sey neighbour.we mean | the fellow who ie nol of our heuse- Hhold and our grovy. who ix not of ; lr clazs, dur rave, or nation, This question of bread and iweat and the Securing of if will unde all the pacts | that have Yen slaned since creation. So we cinnol readily see the utiity for {his new pact signed recently in London. * : ‘ Ne Feotherioot —~ | _Astwe ook at the word toiay we Jive no ‘brotherhood between the Anglo-Saxon aud the Ibdians. bve~ Jtween the Asiatics and ‘the Ameti- cane. between ihe, Africas and Hus ropeans; Mrown! Blick, While and Yee, each: hax his ow? outluok on ife-wad at the present ume they clash,” ‘The white man thinks that tho can dominate the brown snd the binek snd some of the yeliow, and the black, the Brown and the yellow think that they should be free, and 50 this great Gifference of views and opinions wil uitiastely fend bo te shall always Inge war 0 footy 2: human beings need qentegtion. 1] this world’s confuses, “therctore the Nero hae to be studiously eare- ful., And fe we auvine tbat he, Uke ‘other nice Zrouys, nuke up bis | sind io bs reviy for ihe ensnres| that may happea in is lifetime, 1] it io-pened tore Uns fret gdvantuge Obt of ity it itis wer to vests tne om portunity, “He must net aectime an. idetlism that he bimselt doesn": org inate or events, _ . ‘hoee whe think fo soumity 7g: thoze who have something to sceurc. A mon who has property reeds pros ropresomt Face) Mot have muck te protect by way of nationi:? accumu- + iation end politica power and say | ercignty. ‘The Negro “bas stilt Di) sovereignty “Lo aeenre, io Hike “the! Indians and the’ yeliow Antetios he ie: not ready for peace. is _polley | therefore must be diivcvent; bis ont} look must be different. | Changes in Pesice oF War | ‘The Universal Negro Improvement | Association therefore calls upon the | four hundred million Negroes of "the world to Upderstand-ant propethy of} ganize themselves for the approucti-| Ing world changes’in peace ex war. | We-must ‘continue our agitation to{ protect and support ourselves. #0! that in the turn of things we may | come {ole our own. | wt & Dark Bour~ Bh ono nes HO in Sanestiae man life, but not too dark for us not to, anticipate ihe silver lining. When we suggest that men {s the creator af bis own environment and the arbiter of bis own déstiny we are suggesting something that ure not waiting merely prophetically |: om what is ta. come, but that we are working’ for itt by our spiritual and | physical initiative, ase ~ A Belt-Pregrammme ~ || ‘The Universal Negre Lmprove-| saics tn coo eames ‘Fhe | i this one. , saratiae tak yons vase th: euggeptions :to lny-«, plan My Pitch wa sete ‘work. ANY that. t P Bepeenery is. Bor - int. bo f° Saget shh regr pine mentee iy tied acne ae ae aE: ; ce Sete Gate SAE SR, 8 a eae | feeadasten eapanick oat be tor ds Set ee eee a ee eae Mente Sone ae ee eae ioe ue aie: ileal iaaleeaiee aan ianaabiathd E , oo ds oe a FBO ty a + ae, et & ps oN cig a ee. ; es | coe See & 4 i oe ee ee ee ERR Res cg at eee ee enue Chee pee Seg ee ee oe ee, oo ee ee, Jee. ee ere een ree ae this Ry seadiny your mane axd se ion, OF Plize Road, Crasx Roads b, Ed the-amousl that you desite (9 Inan or wen should do his or het hot More fhan we cun overcome Hf we “are Hnited, Wonderful Anset What & wonderful coset it woujd be to the orgtzizstion ang to te nite if every wnit of the race would pledge to do. his part towams the Intehational Fund i ten years. Sora2 ten thousand dellars, some five Thousand: Gellar, come ‘Unree thew sand dollars, sem. teu thousand dol- lars, sure an thousand dollars, some two hundred and fitly dotiars, seme one hundred dollars, some fiIty dollars in ten years to be sent in con- venlently. On this accumulation great work can be done If.we aro in earnest, Sf we are willing to do our part, we must do It now if we are to save ourselves from ,what is to happen in the world as by the will of” others,“ pierces —The Negro can be better off, but he can only be through organiza- Universal Improvement Aseo-' ciation’ saggéats’ the ‘way. Let us peize the opportunity! Let ub march on, ie OME. Hs . ~e ‘With very best wishes, Ihave the : :¢:* MARCUS GARVEY, SAE A SS UME 282 ¢ PER > : Png aD f Rare ea aris oor ie a7 RS aan ares -sepeeas IP i deplete niercset az Serr ae poe ee ee ed a ie — 1 Thais ra | ent OrganiscGed. and i wil vit ould, Severe! Divichas have met T especiatly refer to .the Anznal been went Lo the Patent Body. Some divisions Haye not reported the col- iecting of thia amount. although they diately. M.G. Reitich Traanse British Troops PoliceDefeated | At Sholupur 27 Dead, 100 Wounded in Clash in Big Indian we 3 City foe ¢ errno ee pa ‘Seas 190 tahered ‘fo ra ae canara pole pt nocd be MI: VN, OE ge a se neh te ve eae Pent Phila. ion. No. 121. Stages Enthusiastic Meetings Negro -History. Topic of Discussion—Funis Raised. For Parent Body—Eight New Members Enrolled BE ne By DOROTHY ©. JONES | LIBERTY HALL, 2019 W. Colum-] Music was discoursed Dy the bus Avenue, Philddelpbis, Pa, May | choir,. Miss, Margaret Galloway ac- 4, 1980: : companying on the plano. This has been avotller great day| “ The weekly Message was read by for"Garveylem in. the tity of Broth-| the secretary, Mise Dorothy Jones. erly Love. +, fe ;Mrs, Agnes Cogle, lady president, Divigion. No. 121\ staged two ‘In-| made the welcome.address. teresting’ meetings which were well| At 8 p. m. another enjoyable pro- patronized by members and friends. | gram was"Pendered.. Addresses were ‘At 2p. m, Negro Hhistory ‘was | delivered by the chaplain, Rev: J. E.+ the topic for discussion. Rev. F, S.| Mack, Mrs. Sarah Banton. first Indy Cherry spoke on “The Negra in Bib-| vice ‘president. and Mr. Retuge cal History.” . Major Thomas \f.| Dixon, second vice president. 7 Harvey, first vice president, dis- ‘Music was furnished by the Wan- cussed “The Importance of History.” j dering ‘Four Quartet. The member- while tye Hou. S. 4." Haynes, presi-|ship abd friends rallied all day to dént. chose @s his theme “The His-!an urgent appeal .for funds by cable torical Sigaificance—of Garveyiatn.'/fromy-the-Hob., Marsiis. Garvey. —The., The audience nat enraptured ax the | full amount requested waa raised. various speakers portrayed the an-+ Among the visitors for the day clent glories and grandeur of the{ were the Hon, Mrs. Lauéd Dupont. Negro race. | Johnwon, U. Note A. worker of Bal- ight new members anmwered-she | Uimore. “Ma, and “the Mon, N.C. dppen! of the president amid. much | McCatty. of the Garvgy Liub, Pbiln- eadoieitie * 4 geiptia. . . Dr. Maxwell Niev Hayson i isior Divisi - Thrills Exeelsior Division is e oo < "EXCELSIOR LIBERTY HALL, 687) tho Suture of the tack fee, aiiuag Lenox Avenue, (N. W. cor, Lenox {tbe picture wit! 2: v N.Y. Before an appreciative wed is her. Dr. Haggis, effort was 0 representative undience, Ds, Maxwell | stimulant to ambition and Wess. and Nicy Hayson, noted writer avi globe) pave au sinpels to those sto weit “Phe Black Man's Lestiny in thel gent of the rite aud te tinal st aight of Sarred Prophaex, and Cyel ting up of a RoveDitanait whic Wi probation uf bin uearera; giving ct:!Xegeg amywhere, nnd ty seen’ ors rach uplift and Atriean redemptten.|ine Negro race. Huctiene who cticates the cotet:| pe “eiue was vngheiia tue Wa ing Here tonitht waa rfeatly enthueed | yay gity with tie band ander Pret fips Piigmay’ wa fe Guelines toate! dee Sunuene GeIls Bis Bead’ ihe past plories m2 thearace, brought |i ofieers, the Juveniles, Bice Chas ea oF eee epatalbaiion wh Seater ee Sunes eee Ges selects, afi, fink in various ofeT {Gol Luther ‘Chompeum, euried. oi wes oF MRMan getvey, Grew a CEPA Ly bettas demonstration ehrities of tofay, then projected | punecd tne openityr ade "Wross No Colles Bor. : thy FX etd Negroes To Heid Suounser Schoo: “DUREAR N. C.-- Sumner cele! Uthe Notts Cieoltnn. Gellsne for Negtos: wil conumence on Taecday, dune 19, necondiny tg srammecment by De. EU. Shepard! prenideat. The Toe Ue Ranfuvement ni. atchaoe. gent of igen and woman, + Mpiore ure, m) format exbiatn tions Se wtesleston to. the suming rc Mole. Stadenter hotis men a8 wor men, Nil bg admitted tn such Couric as their, tonchers’ certitientes will permit. North Carolin collexe for’ Negroes, wil serve the foikawing. groups ducing the summer: Holders of cointry certificates; holders cf Bementary cerilticnten, und Tioliiers of high scnool certificates. . ‘Most of the academic facnity xi) hye vetalned! during, Une SUMmeT Ack Hon, : LL. D. fo Hold Mass Protest Conferenec A’ mass protest conference to unite and co-ordinate all working forces in the militant struggle ee. lynching. race distrimina- tfon snd ‘all persecutiona of workera will be held by the New York Dis- trict of the International Labor De- fense on Sunday, May 18, at 10 a m., at Irving: Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street, New York. Cénfronted with: a deep growing ecohortiic ‘crivis which is wreaking havoc upén the already op epnditions of tbe tolling mastery dieomed ts tf growing 08 ies Negro. and white 4 for wetter working ‘and i tions the poses ery tite attacks end the x masnes- of aed oe hese: See tine sink Se settas Sart. eaphatmaappigae ries gr Po,» fies, re ie pebleinny a6 "ieee shame er ae Beary arenas tyes Me ercmeersar ' Music was discoursed by the choir,- Miss, Margaret Galloway ac- companying on the plano. “The weekly Message was read by the secretary, Miss Dorothy Jones. ‘Mrs, Agnes Cogle, lady president, made the welcome address. At 8 p. m, another enjoyable pro- gram Wwas"Pendered. . Addresses were delivered by the chaplain, Rev: J. E.. Mack, Mrs. Sarah Banton, first Iady vice ‘president, and Mr. Retuge Dixon; second vice president. - ‘Music was furnished by the Wan- dering Four Quartet. The member- ship and friends rallied all day to an urgent appeal for funds by cable from the-Hob., Maris. Garvoy..The. full amount requested waa raised, Among the visitors ‘for the day were the Hon, Mrs. Laut Dupont Johnwon, U. Nvi+ A. worker of Bal- Umore, Md, andthe Hon. N. C. McCatty, of the Garvey Ulub, Pbila- delpbia. _* 7 the future of the Mark fave, dios ‘tbe picture with's rethaieal previa. Jon, which wor, the appiaure uf the erowdrand bréught conviction heme fo them. Dr. Haypgivs, effort was x sUimulant to amubition and desoe. and [nave iw vapeltis tn these who wore dally striving to Aclp in the sipiizt- Pment of the race aud the final sat! ing up of a goveruaat which wh ye mblo fo, protect thu vigiite o Sh2 Negro apywhere, and ty seca’ ies ress for the wrongs whicl: May. Io the future be done to the peopl: & the Negro race. “Phe mgecting wus opened ia Une Fess ular Wy with -the band dnder “Pret Jett Sultan glavitey COmwind G52, fan Solelen "walle te ps oF officers, the Juveniles, Biel Cras: Nuswi ane the G4. Lemons ed: Col Satthes ‘Thoniien, carried, oi She chaphun, Hav. i, Hunter, nn: muimecd the openigy, ade “irons Keptinsnd on dace High Siva, Atexander '’ BPresttes at‘, Boot €lourk WASHINGTON, D. ComMrs. See vie "EB Alexander of Piaget. phit, “ais of Altotney Tiayruen: Mewandiar, nut herve an ahae pRve cing ntlomey, presidad. at the nlty Seer of Law, held Saturn 2 Des. Aleuander seuotvait her canis education in the Wachingtios pubic uchogk:, gradnciing from 3M Street nigh school in 3873, Sao" continue? ‘hor education at the @niversicy oF Pennsglvanis, where sho tmade an exeollent record, Zinally receiving: her PrB. in econonts im 1921. In 7927 she‘rece!ved her LLB. from the Wni- versity of Pennsylvania Law Sctool, nnd the sume year she was admitted to the: Pennsylvania bar. She id es- soclated with her buthand in praé- tice. 12 s , A. ke cys 1 To Dedicate Three . ++ New Buildings. _ DURHAM, N. C—On Thursday, June 5, the three new buildings re- cently erected at the Nofth Car- olina College for Negroes .will be formally dedicated to the cause of Negro educatios, according tc an- ‘Conttawed on pare Eighth) 4 7 Live’ Agents - | & TO SELL -___ ‘THE NECRO WORLK | ORE MATTERS BOT (2: a on Sa Sa hte ige if oy Meg Pa ca wena ey oo es Seay PE te SA ON Rec Riors itN a Nae MR i Soph aA aE 2 Ee TL ES OE aN OH BR os ESS) ar Ra ca aS Se Nee Ny ict a ne See ake Paci AO taba g Mase et 7 RO OS BN ds Pe npr sc eS tena Tiss kG ake Snares ee akn fa Boe Bel eae A Nec a Pe PR ae GEE es aya Rua PSD fo i ae UR CT a Sis ee en ee ve ree peeanie ele ences earn Cetera een ett een ee ee eet IRS aE a an ee ta ee - i ee ere eee el BS ie A ee Ne Be ak oe Cina A eee reg : se Bes aris. TADCTIA SUeRks —~ Cownaite "ere S| Losés Stitte- ‘as Soon Pao es 7 HAY Me At Ee A ee ee | Brooklyn toe ft A ee gee oe ee en ee |: ON RRRTRY wire Fam Femme cfs Seen eter hates ~As He Files for Congress: ie a ee A oe te RR an Lh “Finest Food) oop ne To Lis Bald undce the eaarplecs’ nk ibe CGgevey | ms. Yodd mar Doyen Rew. fume ste” Heal chepatery wate of fe] So Newspaper 05° a ee ee een ag Sn ae cine Cee FOF | cathy For Cowan Se ee | 90 prlchote te whist ad on-| nent Tee eee te an uae aioe a toe ae a ee ‘Club—-Prograin.of. the Convention of August 1929}: ‘tiere are very cousptcuously tow | sender fraternal toling among its] Colored Merchants’ aathe by the |__-ST. LOTS, Mo—The polilleal Secretary ot Styte's’ office.” ‘Thiv ts rtuzet: be:.an ‘ Mr. y pert The | inde t any, im this warid which dp|members; to voluntarily sasist_each'| New York, ta “Ateciaton ot sation ot tne monk was the “titog” iy what happened. Within & eee sete ae eee ae r. Jat Bon teose oa SE Soa oe i oer a 0 pani was, oF Ss | A ath Tinta Temes S| Of Walhal'A "Moore ty Geegaty | fom, orate le decaratinn ae Work est ator: Fret Fee Negra. race fact F: 7 arine ta cqpeai.. ws ae, RE fh Neesonable | of State. Charies: U.' Becker, isame- jcandidhte reached” Jefferson 3 world. over™Rev. C."P. Greene ‘elton the mecossity Hectrsuca ant “aepraviy ohis [ir tae mieere cok tnsir tami | en ae Ae Sey “Oe ‘Sas Seen eaten ert ace ee Rr Oe of belie prepared tg cope with, the ‘situation ‘and: asi ent ao orn fa fd to otherwing later, to. tbe |e caintntn gc peeht’t rain pare | Suc ee | oem i altos ot he Surtotfadling conditions~—BrutalIyichings of Negro |fe‘Sctac «citsd tic Six' "* Nrete" °° Sf awl vd eee] oe ny wens i me Se icuia Atgun lst Monaay. tore: ited—Prof.oE. -D.- LAS, seerthings contrary to forms and na-| 2,-To' aiquire, ‘Buy, mortgage wae wa arenas ena] ‘@ Jéhson for his pre-|.ing, Mr."Becker, in reply ¢o. ques- cited-—Prof. SE. “D.. Mudgal, MLAs, of India, tells | foro peciar to them. But there ta| sal’ rox! estate: and persona ‘prop. | 2 £000 at the'Towest posatble prices | sumption ie aspiring. for higher of- Be eee ie tad Hae hers the sfory of India’s struggle fom complete freeddm |a reastn for cowardice, for imngina-|erty Jn 10 far’ an is mocassary.to| A universal color scheme has-been foe that he used the long distance) atated that Mr. Dyas Sie or and self rule—Womeén doing their bit beside their [2° (sls, of seal), for a man tolcarry.out the rietis of tate Ovion | eiopled by the C. ML A. Grocers, to| telephone to order Mr. Moore's dis-| Louls would not “stand foH Moore ae ee x J pce ir | fear a certain thing-will invariably | "5," ro estaba prasohes all ove; [SOW Putchasers to identify, the) charge, without waiting for the slow-| running againdt, the Congresamar mien—Col. J. N, Robinson of military unit honors |2eppen.. "Be aot decaived God i 20t| ine wort, and’ more partoulasly to | ores, And Products connected with) Move mails to, bring ie mestage. | And WonNee incormea Mee Mitehell Naceaned Lance “Corporal A; Davis “of the Motor [ag2t mimtoner tne © maa |ike Gul Sates of smarts, tt eS SME oy as wan unctio | Koow, tnt Congrenmmen t. &-Dyer| that the finde of te Congramaaa is cE x » Ae. /soweth. he‘algo reap.” Show s tathea font men ct know, jongressman lL. C. Dyer the frien * rps with iilitary demonstrations and résolution [me = man who ls puystealy « wrerk [see tugnering ine sbjecte of tis | UNECE, te. Uaplcen of the “Grocere| Sod the Secretary of State contetted | ere ee Modtencandloucy. read hy CApt. R. Smith was marked with much. ser. [12 2 auratre, bebinemaim, aod i) Groen, oe Commits’ of the National Negre | over, Moores, candidacy, ‘wten (the backing. Mr? Modte's . ‘candidacy. Fi. 2 i. will point-to the school f1 re ‘Business League of Broo! . The | Yor publican ‘organization met| When- urged to name ‘some of the Fee eee aescomtat dolore anil colors of tle, Red, [woes bois Weatintea sy ' | peice nite We manbese Init omers ot: the Counts aze{ Dx) ere Hae Februmy tod font tne) perce we be ‘complained, 2. Blach-and Green, displayed at half-mast b| SS! tt Sing | as Suna toenail | om, re OD te |e sent Se wot tne Gets ay aac sand Green, display alf-mast.. | president, R. R. ‘Thomas, treasurer; | Dyer to fire Moore as soon as :his| tinued to hide behind {he rat ‘ip! Derese tlie peceane at ah cpacclodties uaguratsnctig of the eatecrgs | Dieagenes i, R. ‘Tioounas, trommnrers Dyer. to) Are, Moers, ae snot AF ee | terns “ttieide of Byer" ba tele. gone ote SEW, FORK: LARC. 2a SURES Night, May “Ith. 1850. "Again the mmenibess and trienls of Negto. hb erty filed into tein accaytansed seats to the nmsa meeting of the U.N. TA. “Angust 1929, helt uuder the auspices of the Garvey Ch, Inc, at_ Liberty UWra, 2662; 8th uvenic, No Clty. ‘After ths pioressional which | Wis followed “by Tae rituaiivtic services, the hema. “hie uzgestand’a Tey Mountains" vies sung aivo “God of She Pugh. Gur Battles Fight", Ae then ailnéesit thy funeral demon "stration of Tbe (7.8. Legitns ted bs Coie. X. Robina in debut of ike heceased sister, Miss’ A. Davis of the Motor Care, ‘Tas was a very ser: foe age neerket one ribaticn’ iC alt ihe conibincd Cavs. ahdwing the Bpirit, for euch “other. « Prof. Hubsctt's Tari!, cuantretived the March. We were then favored chith anihem ant sugs fy be hur whieh were abiy soeted. The chairs inan then called en the spéakers-u! Nae evening > PON Meneg stay sn Ma Chiftine, Meeratent, QmRenrs and momiers of 8 Garvey Chub: f nt find ty atunt for se few heinutes to teak to yen in teint oh the stiat work of tig Unter sal Negre Gapress tis ua vour anne, «D> yext are?) Dy yet renin thattelenth is Marin ya th tie scr necsomieaiiy, sndusteiatisy vnvinegtinraiee? : U wanted advice that. yun follow the froterenig at the Hien, tardus Chewy. Rothe tte atte aie ROMA Ihgt toe heiwtue the panes tite, Urey, Ave rims Gates Te RuEtetN OF the! Khaves tinh, eve in New Sabie CH. 4 gs vet Uppermat taihe mites of That hime Veen the prea? teawtbie. ie fewitrs, “Teg have tise to, carry | ogee Gases kh tyra ta bes PLY Nerre Pe ples af the werkt, hor ase euppert, eneide Rime to buaneh | the Comvgiition Ausiet 2 Hew CAP. Greens acgseMhiem, Toauy Proven! Of haos esiied front Plt, Neo Ye | ihe ehuvevers te you kets herd thee, | You would Rave thought a was af vest Garvey busting, ‘ ! \fonighe ? sus to spout to'yous toe » Yew snimite., wn PREPARBPNESS | in onder to fs pyrenarah deen toed mista, to fe Be Laitegn ahd ty Tete er ony. UUEPARMDNENS fs thet Me Pai. is tat ia Reh usu tyes! ready for eutermttion + the Be in Tetiah wtih chapie’s sox wut ay from Gerzeh"" A Yon Migros | 4 7 RT ARENTS *, Here is an OPPORTENEPY For You to Stari Your Boyg in” the Art of- EARNING MONEY During sia after-school hours—keepe them out of trouble and teaches thers‘ to earn und ssave—while they are young—they. will grow to thank you in after years. * + . = WE WANT. § BOYS ~ 50) - BOYS Al Over the: World - py Net Let Yours p7 Be Ane of Them * Fee NEGRO SORLD Garvey ts mot thé man that was |spaiea, of. T do ‘ot know who ee itis, Again It is sai: “Bebold, Vwi seid my messenger before you." We |do ot have to"look for another, for ‘he 1s here with us. Gideon throug [preparedness was able tovtake three eos pi as [his battle, “IP gre prepare ourselves [ihe enemles that are beblnd aud be fore us shall be’ madé to flee trom ‘our ‘preseace. 0 Mr B.D, Mudgal Mr. Chairman, President, Omcers, “Colovel of the Military’ Units, fellow ‘aspirants of liberty: T bave a aplend- id story to tel you, and that ix the struggle that is now golog on In tue.worid among nations for completa freedom and” liberty. * ‘The struggle for India that is sow going on ia the struggle of lite or death, India, today ia very much’ atg- riftcant with the American revolu- tion, India bas struck out for com- picte freedom, economically, spiritu- Ry) and ipdustrially. * ‘An long &s we do not aspite for freedom $9 every aenee of thw word, we will bot be A free people. For such complete freedom the righ: 's cong oh in Tadla against Bettis Im- periligm, and for Indian National. ism, Gandbl's SOUL FORCE CAM: PAIGN for independence is niatked ily presehinge op-viniedt. civil dino- bedience, even 10 death for it, His sons were arrested and sept.to pris- ha, and he too has hers arrested. We: Gnd the women are doing: thelr part aizo ip this fight for coniplete Cree vom and Hoerty. | ‘There are those who are now pro-| teeting against the “ruthiers repres sion, culminating in the arbitrary in- hedence campaign ix born -from. the | feeling that India cam obtain nowiog | through peaceful asgotiatlons, It Ie shymaized that the ceport ofthe Si- mon Invertiration Conminiton, with | held far twa Meare ah London, may lenient, hort or iedependence, at! Sa oppsrtune ine “Paday the ties Ho iat “Ars the Britis ut te ule Indiss?* : Great Brtein iy bribging ber own | lovin; The premier se disintegratize | hn "vary forcer that he wae uphole= ny duting the was, Muel depends! :pon ihe ievms and recommendations | ranting of a tarce share ia the oj ranean? of Tadit tb:the people. | Enginac's problem in India iz com- pate to tBRt waten the oi siaten faces ie the Pllippings, The nigrisgnment-of Gandhi te weine peo- | ested. “There is marked “rimilarity | weeween the “Aiteviran Revelutios a.nd acts tight 29 independence.” Gandhi tn Jail has been saristent | nikis propepanda amsinst ferewroy eton Zoot. He iaricts die ‘oitow-| ef weir esoutl: rough heskecpus | jovh products of their own weaving | nai Keeping more money in India, -| On, Tesay evenize, the 200, I! “it again lecture oh India with jan. |) ven sides, which witt be fall of ti |) stent. Thope you will all attend and |! ring a friend. : : i the singing of the Eublopian Na- |! onal Anthem, and the repeating of |! vt motto-One God, One Aim, One |’ catiny’. led by the casplain, Rey. C.]? Green, At 14:30 p.m. Friends ave again tevited to attend |? or meetings which ace. tolt of te | jiation and encouragentent. ‘Speak. | of interest: Wilt easertala You an {8 “ys. Bring_a friend, | Pictures will 86 shown on. the!! teen on Theaday evening, May 13h! India, * : ye Rey fs _ . “Posthumous” . Siy ENRY B WILKINSON * “He lay upon. the battiefteld, His forehead Unged with Ted A-araile was on hie. childiad face Aithough the spark had fled. His fingers grasped a faded” flower, Plucked in the long ago; Gphe, now forever ia the joy... = Which’ eet ‘two, hearta aglow. Her picture (pretty, too, and young), Refreshing as 8 abower— ft, have given yreat relist Tuscsibed was 9 word.or 90,.- Til Goeth wo, two may part? No concn earth. con ever tall, -- Toe hile of © ch Seem 8 Xs, 3 Sa ET oe i a De waite an pte Fare; ae Bat we at dest Cr ope And tora whet we leebd Gear! inf varies him wpes Che fend acme he eater peumed & At plapt he was ape”. * ee Rega SP ee Se 98s Legale is CaS aN “i * atrna World) Ha: NOG" MONS. Airy ‘pattiy For Cowandar. Sore. "There are very cousplcuously ‘fen things, it any, in this world which 4 e Ness icra thot s Foot in all Shak waked. erie: oy on” aDd eke Phat manity. Fear, or (OF even false imagination transforms a man, and be (® coward with ebility tc see: contrary to forms and na- tures peculiar’ to'them. But there t |® reasbn for cowardice, for tmagina- tion (false or ideal), for a man. te fear a certain thing will invariably happen. "Be not decelved God in not mocked,” for whatsoaver: thing a mat [soweth,that shall e'alto reap.” Shon mi a man who is physically a wreck, ‘with a narrative bebind him, and 3 ‘will polnt-to you the school from which he has graduated, , Interview With President King During-the progress of ai inher: view with His Excellency, C. RB |Ming, President of Liberia atY bis farm residence, «| subject cropped in Involving the "Alms and Objects” of this Order—The’ Benevolent Ancient Order. of Qharana, Inc., New York, USA. In ‘explaifing to President King ‘what Is,concéived to be the’aimn and [gbjects ‘of thin Order,’ my ubafected BUnneriam offered a° post -of vant- fage from which be drank freely un- oleate.” For a consderabte length of time, however, be remained, lsbor- ing” under. an. Impression made by some one that the "B. A. Q. D.” was ative of” Cape Palmas ‘aod at the sick of time-borm to support "Bar- clay Group.” Now, with reference 18 the phrase Barclay group ‘a above ‘expressed, 1 beg to volunteer the fol- Towing loformation.to save my indul gevt feaders thé wear and tear of @ Peraletest: curiosity. +s In Liberia. “politica” ta likely to permeate All things, And thcre-seems to lurk ia the breast of some respon- sibie men a higd-struog anncUlmoni- ous satisfaction of a duty performed, Perhape “Politica” has occupled. the puipit, ‘nd mlaiatere of the Gospet of Jesus Christ have reversed positions cowards” inetead of dauntless “priests aud Kinga umto God.” —ietwein“Barclay_ta-Libaria'a Segre tary. of State,-and one of the candl- dates for the exalted posltion of Pret- ident of Liberia, I am one-of Bar- clay’s strongest supporters, hence the bellet~a sheer hallucination, which has ie existence only in the minds of men of leas developed in- celeeruality than the average iay- mast tint the B.A. 0. D, ak lous under which Barclay group iatends to manquerade in appearing owt the public, ~ "4 President lag wanted to’ under- stand as to whether of not Allg X. uney., or any other’ person ¢ould | be admitted, and be asked me. te same the officers of Liberia Giaod Loize.No, 3. B.A. OD. The gee! bli of, thas Iuteoview ir Seine cee | chitiow imiseduent Jn the Layee ture of Likesse, for incorporation of | che Graal Loodire, The JOWML Rese: | tition wae"worded thust i An act lncovperaling “Tye Ltberie Grand Ledge No.3, B.A. 0. BD." Cope | Palmas, Maryland Cousty, Repubite | of Letberia i Tie enacted by the Smnate hae! loin of eprereatatives of the Re j pablic of Liheria iz Lepisinture ac. jenrbied: { 2. Thnt from and after the. passage | 6 iui aed BOW, De. Sonate, sensi | nin ad “Dizector: H, Too’ Wesley, | Demunty-Master Zain: G, T,, Brewer, | sr, Worthy Treasurer; G,.2, Brewer: } i, Worthy Seerctary: Brign| summings, Westby Chaplain: te J. x. Cooper, Jr. Worthy Ansictaut Sees! stacy; Jacod N. ‘Pastson, tansr terra and all ether perrons who sre? Pomcy hereafter become members j f thle featerehty be, sand “they. ae necoy coustituted: and dectareday: | waicrns! Grder tnder the pame aad {3 twie of “The Liberia Grand No. 8, |: enevolent. Ancient Order of Dnar:| | Ba, Inc., Cape Palmas, Repudlle Li-| arin, und by this name may sue asd |? e sued, plead.and be Impleaded in| é ny of the. Courts vf this Republic | ‘ aving competent jurisdiction; may|' main and have perpetual succession, | ? ith power and authority'to contract, | 5 old, purchase and convey as well as| ortgage or hypothecate property, | ¢ ai, phrsoual and mixed to .tae} \ mount of Five Thousand Dollars |? 5.000); may always have and use|? corporate weal, rar 2, It $s further enacted that the] ¢ iberla Grand Lodge No. 2, B.A. O. in furtherance and not ia iimi-| © tio, la yeated with power to ia-|t late {ts mhermbera inta tha eacead tt D.. in furtherance and not {a limi- tatlod, ta vested ‘with power to lo itiate its membera into the secret Rumliniiy works, couter aegrees foster true Dharanian Culture, ac: cept subscriptions and donattods, grant sick and death benerits, and to make.its own by-lews not incan- consiatent with the Coeatitution or Jawa of the Order as well as ‘not in: consiatant with the Laws of tbls Re. public. ‘3. Tt ts further “enacted thiat tne Liberia Grand Lodge No. 3; BA. 0. D. ;sball be open to all-tbe. peoples of ‘Liberia equally; irrespective of sect, onste, or religious baltets ; # It ie further enacted that the Uberia Grand Lodge, No, 3,B. A. 0. D,,. i also vested ‘With powsr and euthertty to (wherever ») ee End courts (wernen beeneh) eo wollen Pevention, whieh yO make thelr oem. Sze. hermes ity Of, end wet inconpistent with ike Lows cf tabs Bogue, = “AES lau, WS the contrary aicwit. ae p : wane of ayes sent hotest So oe an Seenes: 1. “S9 preciens the welfare Bad en- gender fraternal feeling among its ‘members; to voluntarily assist each wes que at saya ant, de [treas; ‘ta ‘provide. qultable interinent ‘for the members and thelr families ‘aid: to-otherwiso minister. to. the need¢ of the members or thelr fare item. ~ ‘ 2, To aéquire, ‘Guy, mortgage or sell’ real estate’ and personal prop- ety dn to area is necessary .to carry..out the objets of this Order. “3. To establish branches all over the ‘world, and more particularly to the United States of America, its de- pendeacies’and colonies for the pur- pose of fugtRering ae objects of tis ‘Order. oo 4. To faitlate ita members into the ancient mysteries of-olé Egypt, and fugthet instruct its members inio a ae see ts oa es teachings of Jesus and the’ masters of the, East. To inspice its membéra to demotatrate true brotherhood: Regardless or race, ereed or color, ‘any one who is desirous of leading beautiful, as.well as practical lite, Will find the vital substance of these principles ta this Order, Z ‘The Role of the B. A:0. D. in Liberia What buttress is lo a house, tower of refuge to w city and all localities, in close proximity, and eves a bus- band to bls wite, The Benevolent An- sient Order of Dharana, Inc. p and Will exer Qe to this progressive Re: pubIe of Liberia. TheyFebruary 13- sue of Dharana Magazine containe this tnportant news item: “We have received In New York several letters, from ‘the leaders of _other.Orders, asking that thetr branches be accept- ed into the B. A. O. D. and X predict the same movement for Liberia, Woo. Edwin Barclay ta not yet-a meniver of, and bas not bea up to date accepied into the B.A. 0. D., consequer:'s, a group to which bis name has. Uson attacked cannot be formed by Liberia Grand Ledge, Nov 3, B. A. 0, D., besides, in term€ of its alms ang objects, ‘the B.A. O. D. is determined to “inspire Sts members to demonstrate true brotherliood.” The membery of this Order are prac- {ical Christicns: the are nat nas rowed to a point where they will be sald. to be selfish; they mega to dem- onstrate what the Order stands for to help you"Ja. order that you may help others: they meat to teach you that. man is a. paycio-pbysical “or- ganism and. that: both the materia! ead spiritual sides of man must be developed collaterally side by side and slong equal lines, and, above ail, they waBt you {0 réalizs’ the fact’ that you are the Image of whe Fate, | the’ Father ia Spirit, bence you are Spirit: that the wold and silver of the Universe are His, tarefore. tuey are yours, and that they want you most <everlshly. ve Wee want every ambitiolls, progres- ve oF agnreesive trnth-sceker in.Li | porio—trem We strectentralles 0 | President of the Natlen—te, become covdlews ot race, creed or color, any | ie sho fs dstrous of lendig a bunt | ita) as well as a practic! lite, wilt | fad’ the vila! substance of there pria- | pies ip thix Order. | (Notei: Tere are foue branched of | be 2. 4.0. D. th Literia: Liberta | stand Lodge No.3. B. A. O. Du: Go- | tote Lodge, No. 3, BOA. O. D., Mon- | ovia Lodge, No.'20, BX. 0. i, hed Queen” Court, No. 1, BG. Dota emnie Drancla) Fe He That Deeth with A Willingness Shai! Benefit by Se _Baitiy ; eo Are vow calling uyfon exch aad [every one.that dane & desire to per: | petuate'the ideals of sele-sovernment, | and manhood rights—those that want [to see this, the MOUTHPIECE OF | NEGRO LIBERTY, live of and’ on, [regardiess of confronting circum: atancts that ‘may ‘tend to'set back our efforts to champion your cause, these whom-we serve that are really ‘race conscious, also those that may sympathize with our work, We are asking YOU to contribute towards this “worthy cause. The NEGRO WORLD PELONGS To THE PEO- PLE, and at times it becomes quite eceannry for those that manage {t {0 appeal to those concerted, for fun’ ela AID. ‘ Other race papers such Rs) the “IRISH WORLD,” whiedis ragiby the Irish through’ thetz contributidass the “DAILY WORKRE,s.aupported by the “WORmaieS URGANLEAS TION,” and quite a number of other Papers that-represent a ‘cause, are made able to continue through, the means of donations from conécient!-| ous fede and, walsh Pee ace must sustain sucha piper in America that speaks for you aa we do, 80 we aré now calling upon each asd every ous to do hid and her duty. Send us 1. 2, 3,4 oF 5-dpllare to help. carry on this great work, and we will thank you a thoussad times fot your, worthy consideration." “Make a checks ‘and mosey orders payable to THE NEGRO“WORLD, ,353 Levot Avenue, New York City- a ‘We will pabliem the names of. ai thoes that to. this. find cack week, tn Tap Magio World hot oc Fa, We wit in Art S9 ho 2: Calan on iW bo your Gat te srsiee Pulser tat dr tse the tame te ‘all tree soys of Sez to = eerie we ee yn Toute fve eqoeqay of the continne- fund artva, : He ra Re sativus, Seas i Om eR a Sl satin, Sr ee inde- ‘Pendent “grovers; ‘by th Colored ‘Merchants’ “Association of New zee ye sell the workd’s fin- et. food “at extremely. Tepsenable zs C.-M. A, “Grbcery bas Pledged itself to ‘serve the retailers at 9 tainimum. of profit:| This sav- jog will be zene ae consu- mer, who ‘purchase the food at’the:lowest possible prices, A universal color schease has .been edopted by the C. M.A. Grocers, to allow purchasers to identify. the ‘lores and products connected with thelr chain, ‘This group of men will function under the. auspices of the “Grocers Committee" of the National Neste Business League of Brooklyn. The officers of Wis Coimplttes are: D. Garner, ‘president; 0. Dean, vice- president; R. R. ‘Thomas, treasurer: Wm. McArthur, secretary; C.° R: Thomas, publlelty director. ‘This logal Colored MerChant “Asso- ciation’ was formed ‘Thureday *eve- ning, May-asti'at the Carlton Y. 2 C.A. At thls meéting Albon L. Hol- ey, necretary of National Negro Business League, was the speaker. ‘Mr. Holssy,"fo his adtireas, gave & brief summary of the progress of Negro business throughout the cbuD: try. Very iuspicing were bis re- marks, when-be told thé group that the Idea of C. M. A, Stores was mak- ing @ great impression of ‘the, busi- ness men of the country, evidencec by fact that alceady there are eleven sates tn the Union in which’ such stores exist. 7 ‘The beadquarters aud mectiog place of the League witl be: the Cazl- ton Y. M. C. A., and meeting nights, are Wednesday of each week, Africans Organizing “For Redemption | ‘The Industrial, and Commercial | Bank Limited, SnGorpbrated ta Great | Britain, with hend offices at 98 Brod | street, Lagos, Nigetia, "Britian West | Atries, with “& capital of 100,000. | apprpxiately $300,000" ts owned and controlled by Astican fuléts, leaders. [planters aad merchants for the pur- pote, of finadcing agriculture and ex portation of agricultural products and Importation of foreign manufacturee goods for the use of Africans, there- by extrlcatiog themselves from the existing vicious elrcle of certain for- tiga banking houses in Africa, whic [aflords opportunity’ to certain. for- ‘eygn corporations to exploit them te ‘The chatter of the banig entities up to edtsbiteh ‘everywherb tn. the world, At present we are: gstab- Hsbed a Nigeria and Gold Coast. As soon a there is“ support from our poople gutsiée Africa, branches may be established in Libssia, Abys- ainls ane other ccnters, rubject to Ue consent of thesvaivies 18 Chose centers, ‘The annual iinport bad expect bun ioess with the Gold Coat and Nie Seria $s xbout $500,000,060. Al the Products exported wre produecd. by Africans, “ane all ue dmported good: are, Goncumed by ‘them: tberezore, foventimest Jn the bank ss a sound commercit propotition, snd tse pur-| pose of its orgagizatioy in to uocrue mou: mounts of mosey. whieh the white ta hes been receiving from the explottation of our people. ‘The dank ia an established and olny concern, axe when the Negrocs ip Amerien, Haiti, Cubs, Brazil end ube West iadies participate, st wil serve as a foundation for employ-{ reat of Negros tn Aiea esa) be, firstly, im the development, nnd yeneat of the Race, and seconciy,.tn pansion’ of general commerce. is ler Negro. tutelage, whic aifords nterchange of products for the bet- crment of humanity In general, end Igces the Negro on a par wit any ther race us a business man, ‘There js“no use erying to redeem frica from the exterior, without bar ng Interlor foundation and strength. ‘The advertisement appearing io his issue, opens the ‘avenue of co- peration ‘which the Afro-American opulation should not pass by: for r they do, ay will compel entire oking up with the white man, thus ot chenging the status of the Ne- rg either here or In Africe, and, 10K xE 8s ever to the white man ‘for uppart. NEGROES, SUPPORT OURSELVES. Xt may be mentioned tbat the first roup of Negroes in tbe Usited States ybo- possess foresight and have a| ea, themselves and the Face, are ii fonjclar, New Jersey,-and they have, f thelr own ‘volition, got 4n touch nd have taken a reasonable interest 1 ‘The Industrial and Commercial nk Limited of West Africa, It la to be hoped that all Negroes ill pertiicpate in this indispensable o-operative Movement, by subscrib- & to this powerful effort toward tbe, dustrial emancipation of the race. Some people go drunk attaner than tne on ‘ine, NEGRO VETERANS}! 1 ma a tt ae ee eee ; eiaaetent, shes Ss i on naaws at (8 2: Siam alte Gx-eeee. Rtoran AUTEN! GONE %. 6, WW Vetemn es 58S Freeman. 5 Fite ot Coogronman, Diet Dreaded fax: See i Lon 1 OR * ‘ t a | | ‘alls i / Meng | i zs, | Gave AL | Es N |. See 7 EASY | 8 AE Sa Men pio | £0 GROW youR HAIR igs ‘ g 25 years of world wide popularity have |” proved that nothing's better to gpliven the roots of the bait, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow . Jong and thick than MADAM.C. 3. WALKER'S. i WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. d ‘This sciatibe compound combines in « single peckage all the temedian gutted to mee your hu troy ae ophact ae oes + you rane it and oe sft ead silky an you'd like to have fe Bey 3 ‘Ses By applying with the Singer Uipunt sight, robbing se well fete the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprive you with Te geod . foot gad Sinatra” pevetrating wees, plosiat: pees A Mier Wonder Har Fer Sale by Agente ond Drugriste - coiled es ares ae Se a ee aoe anker. Com ve 4 Lees "ones Sas : . Chechen etait he SE ‘ a 7° Fou wont, Beare eodey- Ree : : ” Mime, . s HAIR GROWER |. ae ee et a ¢, Seos, pe Me od tl ale ..- ST. LOUIS, Mo—The rates sation of the week was the " < Wattadil 2. 6gore by ‘Bocrgtaty ‘idtaly upon, Mr... Moore's: filing his rene fem She oan Congenon: ‘Brees from the Twaltth al District, . ; Bo was ‘Becker ta teach his ecapltye a Bison for his pre- sumptign in aspiring for higher’ of- fice that he Used the long dlataace telephone to order Mr. Moore's dis- charge, without waiting for the slow- ‘moving mails to bring dis messsge. It ts said, by some in the politica Know, that Congressman LC. Dyer and the Secretary of State contewed ‘over Moore’s candidacy ‘when the ‘Young Republican organization met here last “Februmty and thet the atate official agreed with is frlend Dyer to fire Moore as soon as his ‘declaration should be filed, in’ the New. Atlanta - Depot Praised * By. Negro Press Provldeq Equal Service, and Best Ac- Commodations for ‘Negroes in_ Entire South, nays “Atlanta * World” : “Atlanta, Ga., April 22—Comment- Ing editorially on the opening of the ney cublon. station in tle city,” in which careful “provision has «been ‘made for the convenience and .corh- {fort of all patrons of whatever race, the. Atlanta Worlds progressive. Net ro, weekly says: S “Aantans’ are rejoicing over tie exquisite beauty vf this new Italian travertine marble structure now ‘Nousing the statfon faciities of the Georgia Railroad, the Louisyiite and ‘Nastvilie. and the ‘Chattanooga and Ste Lous Railways. : “etais besutltul ediflee means more than just another landmark: pleasing to the-eye. To the rice traveler f giveaa atmosphere of a warn? wel- Come to the Gate City. The left aving of tiie new station houses the colered Sraititg—roomn-—hich —ore--witnent doubt "he most claborately furnished fand decorated service rooms for Ne- groea in the entire seutbland. “This. Teallzation of quailty <™ service ts indlealive of the continual improvement iq. comdtions of trave! for our people In the South.” pe I'm Glad I'm A Negro te Bie esas. Tm glad I am a Negro, for were: Bot, then would Ihave No walis of prejudice to pierees-n0 mountains of intolerance to move: No waves of envy sind discrimtna- Yon to meet, ; For me there'd betko toweriug plat 6 Nallontoed to climb. Whieh ‘crowns the: coutage of the oiler with steecsr. No haughty pride uf feeinan's Hank to fights s But, wrapped Jn lethargy aa euse, While hangs the sword ef persever- gee In ils sheath, Unused avd rusted by any sie, con: ceit, and color. UniSindtut of | lfe's .bettie: tm glad Tam ‘re Negi" * : ‘The ultimate exoiste ths man who sounds his horn 3. Re approsehes a railway crossine. ‘Secretary of State's office.” This ts ctly ‘what happened. Within & hours'lafter-his declaration 94 fleece es unceremoniously ‘nica om) ~ a : Ng ir Ia a long” distance couvirsetiod with’ J. B., Mitchell, edttor of ‘The St. Louls Argus, last Monday. mors- ing, Mr."Becker, in reply ¢o-a ques tion. as-to why he had fired: Moore, dated that MF. Dyas frtendy in St Louis would not “stand fot Moore running -againit, the nd working In, his) Becket omee Ho further informed Mr. Mitchell thas the friesids of the Congresatuan were chatying him (Becker) with Dacking- Mr? Modte's . ‘candidacy. When" urged to name ‘some of the persons who had-complained, . Mr. Becker refused to do 80 and con- tinued to hide behind {he general term “friends of Dyer.” Yn this gon- nnectio8, it 13 pointed ovt by Moore's Iriends’ that Eugene Stephens, white chlct cleft ln Beck's office a few ears ago, ran. fetestate tressurer swith Ch spprovel of Beckir. -_~ 7 : es ~~) BEWITCHING because she: has-light, smooth, soft skin * This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. She Uses De. Pred Palmer's Skin Whit: $255 Gipumene. This preparation famous for fifty years, softens and Tightens the darkest sin, cleate up pimples, blotches and tan marke ind dees away with that “oily, thiny”*leok. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Freq Palmer Skin Whiterer Preparationg keeps your skin light and oft and makes you loot: be- Shelia, : Dz. Fred Palmer's complete tine gonsist: of? Dr. fred Palmer's Skin Whitenee “Ointment; Shin Whitener Soap: Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deadorant, Sold at ail crue soe B5e'caeh, or eent Doge Raid fon receip: or price. Dr. Pred Palmers Lavorstories, Dept. 46, Adianty, Gx 2 Aaeteacate hares oe Ponder vent fon 4E inate» Ds, Bred Palmer's Qieane AER Es, Siihv WHITENER “Keeps your'complevion vonental" Sydney, C.B., Canada Sunday, April 30th, which was Easter Sunday, was an edible dessert at our Liberty Hall, when our newly organized choir under the direction of Mr. /.-thur Coward, as organist and choirmaster, rendered a most pleasing program. Precisely at 3:15 the house was led in prayer by our yice-president, Mr. A. Licaus, followed by the procession of the choir to the tune of 'Jesus Christ is risen today'. The chairman, Mr. S. Bookles then made some fitting remarks in extending the 'compliments' of the season, also thanking the audience for turning out to make the choir with an anthem, can come to solo by W. Rowett, trio by W. Streets, D. Streets and C. Haynes; saxaphone solo by Mr. W. Harris; anthem by the choir, entitled "Alleluiah, Christ is Risen"; Alto solo by Mr. Emanuel Philips; vocal solo by Mrs. Elten, accompanied by Mr. Coward; an address by Mr. W. Mottief; anthem by the choir; "Victory Voices"; trombone solo by A. Hunte, followed by a vocal solo by Mr. Sinclair Grannum, one of our community's best talented voices, which brought roars of applause from the audience. An anthem by the choir, "Conquering Christ"; address by Master Sidwyn Elten; trio by W. Strell, L. Jones and C. Haynes; trombone solo by A. Hunte, accompanied by Mr. A. Coward; anthem by the choir; primer solo by Rowett; dress (pruned) by Mr. New Aberdeen Division; anthem by the choir "Flight of the Ages" brought up the remalder of the program. A vote of thanks by S. Beciles, Recegional by the choir, followed, with which the closing prayer by our vice-president, Mr. A. Lucas, brought a well spent evening to a close. We wish to thank Mrs. A. Lacas and Miss A. Lynch for donating flowers for the decoration of our orgah. Idlewild, Mich. Division No. $85 met in their usual way, with the president Bro. George R. Rainey in the chair. From Greenland's Jay Mountains was sung by the members. Prayer followed by the president from the ritual. The front page message of The Negro World was read by Bro. Paul Watkins and response to same was made by Mr. Oscar Blankenship. The president made a few remarks which shall long be remembered. He spoke on the subject, "The Time Has Come." A selection "We are marching" was sung by the members. The meeting was then turned over to the program committee, Mrs. Mattle Martin. A selection by Mrs. Vina Smith, "I have a great leader," preceded a reading by Miss Sisa Murry; a solo by Mr. J. H. Dorsley; followed by remarks of Mr. Joe Warren, and recitation by Miss Riddles, and a short talk by E. H. White. The new charter was unveiled by the ex-President, Mr. Oscar Blank; ensign and four men of legions. Our new charter number of No. 126 instead of No. 885. 125 instead of No. 685. A. D. SMITH, Reporter. Montreal, Canada Sunday April 6th was a day long to be remembered in the annals of this division. One of the most appropriate and interesting meetings was held at Liberty Hall, 618 Chatham St. under the auspices of the young people, sponsored by the following clubs, viz: The Younger Set, The Buddies and The H. C. Club, with Miss Vivian Lane, president of the Younger Set, occupying the chair. The hall was simply fanned with the unusual crowd of people, and it was most pleasing to see a large turnout of the younger people. There was also an attractive and well rendered program prepared for the occasion. The meeting commenced with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains", followed with prayer from the ritual, with the motto and scripture lesson. Another hymn and prayer, brought the spiritual part to a close. The public-meeting began with the reading of front page of the Negro World. Next was the opening remarks by the chairman in which she informed the clubs and the audience that this day was set aside, and to be observed as Young People's Day; further delivering a well meant address, befitting the occasion to which a rigorous applause was given. The collection was then lifted, which met with a hearty response also accompanied by President, Trett followed with a praise song by Mr. A. Tugger of the Buddies Club. A short address by Miss Justine De Bholde, secretary of the Younger Set. Piano solo by Miss M. Barrow; address by Mr. John Jones, president of the Buddies, in which he gave a very constructive discourse, not only to the younger people, but to the old as well. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the Benediction brought a well-spent evening to a close. Too much praise cannot be given to Miss Vivian Lane in getting together a such a wonderful program and also in inducing so many of the younger people in turning out as also taking park. That at all times Miss Lane has proven herself a very capable and efficient young lady in handling anything that is entrusted to her and is one among the rising and shining stars of our race in this community: therefore we look forward to see her climb to the top, merting the esteem shown her. May others take this wonderful example, and do likewise. Z. CHAMBERS, Reporter. Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, C. A. On Wednesday the 9th April 1920 when the news were reselt from the Negro World that The Hon. Marquis Garvey won case of appeal, the Negro people of the vicinity were immediately summoned by the vice president to attend a meeting of appreciation and thanksgiving. At seven o'clock the said evening, the meeting was called to order, by singing of the opening ode, "From Greenlands Ice Mountains". The assistant chaplain, Bro. Evans, performed his ritualistic duties, and then turned over the meeting to Bro. J. Thomas, vice president, who presided for the evening, as the president could not attend on account of his stay, in the Puerto, Cabezas Hospital, because of his terrible illness. The vice president then addressed the audience, stating the reason of such a special and sudden meeting. His truthful, sympathetic, and encouraging words, on the subject so touched the hearts of the Negroes then present, that a new member instantly came up and joined the fold, whilst others showed their appreciation by claps and shouts. An address was given by Rev. Veitch, asking the Negroes of today to look upon the Hon. Marcus Garvey as the God-sent leader of the Negro race. The body then sang "Fight the good fight," whilst Mrs. Vera Grant performed at the organ. A startling address on the "Back to Africa movement," by Dr. N. P. Willis, gave great encouragement to the members. "Onward Christian Soldiers" was then sung by the band. A thrilling address was given by Bro. J. A. Tobie. The President General's hymn was sung, the new member was sworn in, and the meeting came to close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer at 9:15 P. M. Warren, Ohio The regular mass meeting of the Warren, Ohio Division was held at 3 P.M. in our Liberty Hall, G37 Pine Street. Our chaplain, Bro. G. W. Butler, opened the meeting by reading the 36th Psalm, and through his religious power made the way very plain to all of his members and visitors of the organization. After he spoke, he extended an invitation to all visitors to come and join in this great movement. Hon. S. A. Bivens, president of our division then spoke, and delighted the members very much. Mr. P. H. Johnson, and Mr. W. M. Gales was then presented to the members. World War II ended by the treasurer, Mrs. Geneva Ward, which was enjoyed by all. Next on the program was an address by our lady-president. The Collection was lifted by our trustees, and our vice-president followed with an address. Our president then spoke to the members, and as usual held his audience spellbound; as he expounded the principles of the organization. Our interesting meeting came to a close with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. G. H. LOVE, Reporter. Newcastle, C. R. On the 9th of April this division organized an auxiliary in the West Fala District, which is now making very good progress. On the 13th of April, the officers of the Newcastle Division visited this new division, and spent a very pleasant afternoon. The meeting was very successful. The opening address was delivered by Mr. J. Johnson, the President of the Newcastle Division. The following program was rendered: Address by Mr. J. Johnson, uncle vice-president, and field worker of the Old Harbor Division No. 28. He was given a warm and stirring reception, as he delivered an inspiring address to the membership. Meeting closed after singing "Good Night" and the National Anthem. The man who bells the loud sometimes hits his loud beaty. Ward forms most frightly from the jaw that is half bent. Cimarrones, C. R. On Monday, April 18th, the anniversary of our Charter was held at the Cimarrones Liberty Hall. The hall was diled to its capacity. The meeting was opened by the singing of the opening, ode, "From Greenland's Iy Mountaina" followed by prayer. Mr. A. Thorpe, Chapman of the division, part of the scripture from the 30th basin; and after a few remarks, the meeting was turned over to Mr. J. Simpson, ex-president of the division, who occupied the chair. A splendid program was rendered which is as follows: Introduction by Miss Hilda Reynolds, "Welcome our Anniversary Day"; a song by choir; an address by Mr. C. Barker, representative of Madre Dios; solo by Mrs. C. Hesco, the mocking bird; song by the choir; address by Mr. A. Allen; anthem by Mrs. D. Foot, ex-lady president, Madre-Dios; song by the choir; address by Mrs. D. Foot, and solo by Miss M. Coley. Mr. M. Wilson; representative of Pacuartro. Division gave an inspiring address, which kept the audience speculum for quite awhile. A song by the choir; solo by Mrs Maud Bourke, the Nightingale; anthem by the choir; followed. Miss C. Bryan handled the organ in such a beautiful manner that caused crowds that were passing to stop and listen. We congratulate Mr. Montique, the choir master, for the excellent manner in which he trained the choir. The meeting was closed by the singing of the lithiopian National Anthem. SAM FITZ. Reporter. On Easter, Sunday the Baltimore Division held a very colorful as well as an interesting meeting. In the absence of our chaplain; Mr. N. A. McCatty, who was our distinguished visitor for the day, acted for us the Processional. "Shine on Eternal Light" was sung; after which the ritualistic services were performed, and a wonderful short sermon on the Resurrection of Christ, and comparison on the Resurrection of our Race from slavery and irradiation by the acting Chaplain. In the absence of the male president due to illness, our lady-president, Mrs. L. D. Johnson, was in the chair. She appointed Miss Carrie Hill as chairman. Miss Hill presented a fine program, as follows: "Song, 'Move up the King's highway'," by Miss Hill and others; "Short address by Mr. Moses Isobel; short address by Mr. D. Blue; recitation by little Bernice; Woodfaulk; solo by Nurse Mary Tilgham; address by Dr. Evelyn "a U. N. I. A. Prescriptio!" by Motor Corps Captain Soha Wilson; President General's message addressed by the Song, "God Bless our President"; short address by Mr. R. Sutten, closing remarks by the vice-president, I. Chavis. Recessional, "Onward Christian Soldiers" closing with our Ethiopian National Anthem. At night we held our Easter pagent entitled "From Garden to Gallilee," directed by the lady president. Wasco, California The meeting held at Liberty Hall on April 27th, 1930, was called to order at two o'clock P.M. The opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was led by the choir. Then the invocation, by our most worthy chapman, Rev. R. W. Clark; also scripture reading from the 17th chapter of St. Luke, 1-29th verses, "God Bless Our President" was sung by the choir. Our most worthy president, in the person of Mr. E. L. Cox opened the house and turned the meeting over to Mrs. Clark, the most intelligent person. Mrs. Corine C. Clark, Miss Clarke in a most intelligent way gave out the outlines of the day, and the purpose of our being present, Miss Clarke changed many dubious thoughts toward the principles of Garvievism. The preamble: aims and objects were read by Miss Ruth D. Clark. The mistress of ceremonies presented the juveniles. A recitation by little Miss Odessa Hammonds, recitation by Rebecca C琅, taken from the poetic meditations of Carver, Garvey, entitled "You and Me;" Duet by Odessa and Opal Hammonds; recitation by Master Joseph. Clark, and Miss Sara Clark recited the 23rd Prains; selection by the choir, welcome address by our secretary, Mr. B. J. Helep. The meeting was specially held for the purpose of unveiling our new charter. Master Jonathan Clark then read a paper, edited by hfm, entitled 'The New Negro', selection by the choir, clarinet solo by Master Glen Eratt, paper by Mr. Johnson, which was very interesting. Mr. Johnson stated in his paper that the Negro has been the stenographer of the world, because he is always dictated by the choir, governmental governments whenever he lived, due to that that he has no government of his own. However, the Horn. Moran Garvey with a program for a government has awakened the Negro to the fact that he can be one of the dictators, and also be a defensive, aggressive and progressive nation. Selection 'Where he leads me' sang by the insomniac, the Franken-Garvey message, was read by John C. C. Our new charter is No. 136. South Kinlock Park, Mo. Kinlock Division No. 839 held its regular mass meeting, on Sunday, April 20th, 1830, at Liberty Hall on Warwick Ave. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. D. W. Wilson, with the opening selection "From Greenland's Icy Mountains". Prayer was led by the lady vice-president, in the person of Mrs. E. Thompson, after which Rev. Charles White read for his scripture lesson the 6th chapter of John. The president then explained the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. and the entire audience joined in singing "God Bless our President". The meeting was then turned over to Mr. Charles Head, Jr., who conducted the afternoon program as follows: A very interesting article on church organization was read from The Negro, World by Bro. J. B. Thompson, solo by Bro. Bluht Johnson, reading of the "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey" by Bro. S. Barrow, response by the lady-president, Mrs. Joseph Millins, and a solo by Mrs. E. Thompson. Remarks by the president brought our meeting to a close, with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. S. EARROW, Reporter. The Sunflower Division No. 129, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, (August, 1929) met at 1916 - North Third Street, Kansas City, Kansas. The meeting was opened by the singing of our opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains", after which prayer and the reading of the preamble closed the opening exercises. Some very brief and accurate remarks were made by Mrs. Branham. Miss C. Tilman, the lady-president read the President-Genegal's message, with the spirit of co-operation on all those who were present. A selection "God bless our President" was sung by the members. A welcome address was made by Rev. S. E. Newel, who expressed his thanks at being present at the meeting. The collection raised by the officers then came a solo, rendered by Miss C. Tilman. At this time the speaker of the evening, who was a native of Africa was introduced to the congregation. She spoke on the general conditions of Africa, and how essential it was that the race unite all over the universe, to pit over the program. Remarks by Bernard Branham, and Mrs. Lewin followed. An after collection was lifted for Africa. Welcome invitation for members was extended by the president. The meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. Mrs. ZEPHYR MARTIN, Reporter. Tampa, Florida. On Sunday, April 27th, 1920, the Tampa Division No. 90 held its regular mass meeting at 3 P.M. The meeting was opened by the vice-president with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains", followed by prayer. The front page message of The Negro World was read by the indy-president. The front page from West Palm Beach, Florida, in the person of Hr. S. H. Berry, made a very interesting address, encouraging the members to rally to the call of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A., (August, 1929) of the world. Our Brother William Key has passed away. We mourn his loss. We are making special efforts to help the Parent Body. JOHN WIGGS, Reporter. The Kinston Division No. 757 met at 3 P. M. Sunday evening at Liberty Hall. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" was sung by the members. Prayer by Mr. M. C. Harris followed. "God of the Right, our Battles Fight" was sung and the front page message of the Negro World was read by the President, followed with the singing of "God Bless Our President." Speakers are as follows: M. W. M. Williams, M. W. M. Williams, and Mr. M. C. Hayris. The meeting was closed, with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. Toronto, Can. On Sunday February 8th at 8:30 P.M. a joint musical program was held by the Flower Circle of Ruth, and the pupils of Miss Christine Banks. The meeting opened in its usual form by the chaplain, Mr. D. Moore. The Hon-president, B. J. S. Pit, was in the chair. The program was conducted by Mrs. A. R. Kaigal (Flower Circle of Ruth), as follows: Instrumental Duet; Louise Henderson; Emma L. Kersey; Piano solo; Frank Dhiety; Vocal duet; Emma L. Kersey; Louise H. Henderson; vocal solo, Louise H. Henderson; musical reading, Emma L. Kersey; plato solo, Louise H. Henderson; piano solo, Louise H. Henderson; vocal solo, Emma L. Kersey 'O Peter Go Ring Dem Bella'; duet Emma L. Kersey; Louise, H. Henderson; reading, Emma L. Kersey; vocal solo, Louise Henderson; duet, Emma L. Kersey, Louise Henderson. The president made the closing remarks and thanked the sponsoring for their beautiful musical program. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. La'Ceiba, Spanish Honduras Opens New Liberty Hall La'Ceiba, Spanish Honduras Opens New Liberty Hall Sunday March 9, marked another big event in the La Ceiba Division, No. 116, being the successful opening of its new Liberty Hall. Apparently every Negro of the town became full of hope, and the chief topic for that and following days was the successful and impressive opening of the La Ceiba Liberty Hall. The opening was well arranged and was very well represented by friends and well wishers. When all was ready, the chaplain, inside the building, announced the processional hymn, "Hark, Hark, My Soul," when the president and assistant president opened the first door and led in the openers followed by the Black Cross Nurses, and the officers of the division. The procession proceeded to the second-door and waited on Mr. H. Clark, who opened same with fitting remarks. In like manner, and with very sound and appropriate remarks, the remainder of windows and doors were opened by the following: Mr. Clifton Green, Christopher Nelson, Samuel Phillips, Edwin Nebelt, Mrs. Elizabeth Sentine, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Missess Jocelyn and Flora Yarwood, Mrs. Anita Hill, Miss Sarah Merrin, and Mrs. Irma Build. The regular meeting commenced in the usual manner. The opening exercises were conducted by Mr. O. Walker, assistant chaplain. The meeting was presided over by Mr. H. La Ivey, president of the division, who at the time of the opening entrance at few pointed remarks in which he thanked the membership and the general public of LaCelita for their help, so that a Liberty Hall would be owned by the LaCelita Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1929. The lady president, Miss Adela Kelly, read the Preamble, and Mr. E. C. Welcome, general secretary, was introduced for the welcome address. This little man kept the audience spellbound, pouring out indisputable facts. In addition to the applain at the close of his address, he was personally congratulated by Mr. F. P. Verna, as distinguished friend, and visitor, of the opposite race. The program was attractive, with recitations, songs, and addresses, as follows: Song, Miss Sara Merlin; recitations, Misses Jocelyn and Flora Yarwood; recitation, Miss S. Burns; recitation, Miss I. Wate; song, Miss S. Kelly and others; recitation, Master H. Rich; recitation, Master A. Rich; solo by Miss Johnson; recitation, Miss R. Baynes; recitation, Master S. Forskil; recitation, Miss R. Singleton; recitation, Miss Hessie Ferrera; duet, Miss Smith and Co. Announcement of donation of Mr. Vera was followed by a 'short address' and the raising of the collection was followed by a song by the choir, "A Smile From Jesus," remarks by Mr. Yarwood, an address by Mr. E. Nebbelt and an address by Mr. H. Clarke. The closing address was made by Mr. Jas. Yarwood. Special mention must be made of the address of Mr. Vera, who after hearing the applause coming from the gathering for the donation, rose and said among other things: "Not being an orator, I was not prepared to speak, but I feel as if I could not leave this Hall without congratulating you for your efforts and success. "You people," he continued, "have been the victims of prejudice for hundreds of years." But I am sure that, with the spirit of cooperation you must attain the heights of other nations of the world." He stressed on the address of Mr. E. C. Welcome, and told of his faith in the president. He promised to do all in his power to help the work of the organization from time to time. Blessed how members were on relief. On Sunday night, December 1 Garevy Day was again celebrated. It was a two-fold meeting with a sacred concert. In spite of the weather the spacious hall was crowded. The meeting was more than ever for a long, while, Billy was been done by the children, who entertained the audience. It caused great comment. The meeting was called to order by the ex-chapplain, Mr. W. McNairn at 7 o'clock p.m. with a processing by the officers, led by the ex-chapplain; meanwhile singing the presesional hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light." Following was the repeating of the 25rd Psalm and the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Mr. W. McNairn, ex-chapplain, then read from the ritual, its spiritual part, and the choir sang a thant. Hymn 102 was next sung. The ex-chapplain read the 35th Psalm, and hymn 106 was sung. The text for the night was taken from St. John's Gospel, 8th chapter, verse 30. Hymn was sung and prayer offered. The ex-chapplain read the 35th Psalm, the spiritual part of the meeting terminated, and asked the acting president, Mr. J., A. Titus to proceed with the intellectual part! Mr. Titus then commenced by asking, the congregation to sing the first verse of hymn 124, "Oh Africa Awaken." He later made his opening address, and asked the general secretary, Mr. E. T. Longmore, to submit the editor's] of the Negro World, after which the choir rendered a song entitled "Welcome." Little Miss Delores Thompson gave a recitation entitled, "The Voice of Marcus Garvey." It was well received. Another was recited by Master Frederick Henry, and next a song by the choir, and a recitation by Master Arnold Pitters, entitled "Upward and Onward." Little Miss Delores Thompson then rendered a beautiful solo, leading the choir. Her voice was so distinct for her sire that the courage of every mother and father was lifted. God Bless such an infant of her race. Master David Powell, another very brilliant son of our motherland, gave a recitation and received great applause and an encorc; also one by little Miss Doris Virgo. Mrs. J. A. Brown, lady president, rendered a beautiful solo, which was well received, followed by a reading by Mr. C. Foster, which was highly appreciated. The hymn "God Bless Our President" was sung, and the offering received. Miss Carmen Thompson and Miss Una Niles then recited respectively. The first lady vice-president, Mrs. J. Cameron, next entertained the audience with a dialogue, entitled "Lewis Mother." The choir rendered a song, followed-with an address by Mr. B. A. George, who made special comment on Mr. Garvey's love to his price, and urged that every individual should follow his footsteps. Mrs. G. Bell, a most generous friend of the division, rendered a beautiful solo, and later a recitation. Mr. S. Constable, en-general-secretary and choir master, gave a recitation entitled "Lift Up the Standard." followed by a song from the choir, "Shout for Joy." Mr. R. E. Cunningham & Co., entertained in with a duct entitled "The Shepherd." Their strong voices sweetly echoed within; then came a dialogue by Miss B. Knight and others. "Praise the Lord" was a song by the choir, Mr. C. G. Field, rendered a solo, part in English and in Spanish. It was highly appreciated. The lady president, Mrs. J. A. Drown, gave another solo. The choir then closed the program with a song chilled "Put on the Armour." Mr. J. A. Titus, acting president and chairman for the night then made his comments, hoping that such infants as those present may live to redeem Africas. He then returned thanks to the crowd gathered in the hall, and submitted the weekly announcements. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. E. T. LONGMORE. Reporter. Learn a new thing a day: The first man to climb Mr. Washington (nill-tude 6,288 feet) in the winter was a cherief serving a writ. A wonderful remedy for constipation, billiousness, sour stomach and loss of appetite. Also an excellent spring tonic can be used for children. Also full directions on each bottle. Order today. Post paid, $2.00 per bottle. The Chicago Division No. A. N. B. the regular mass meeting at the hour on March 2nd. A very enjoyable program was witnessed by those present. The devotional exercises were conducted by bur vice-president, Mr. Barber, who in turn gave a soul-stirring address to a packed house, for the members were indeed anxious to hear the words of Garveylam. Our, organist, Mr. Gray, with her most able choir, rendered music which was most suited for the cause Next in order was an address by our President, r. I. R. L. Toran, who also made the announcements for the following week, and gave a report of the work that was being done by the division. The front page message of The Negro World was read by the Secretary, a. Ingram. Remarks by Rev. Hicks aide, Ferman followed. The collection was lifted, and the meeting closed by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem and Benediction pronounced by Rev. J. Jordan. MISS SARA SAXTON Victoria de Las Tunas, Cuba Victoria de Las Tunas, Cuba On Sunday, April 20th, the Victoria Division of the U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. (August, 1929) of the world, staged a sacred, cantata, The program was well prepared, and the Liberty Hall was decorated with palms, natural and artificial flowers, and with the colors of the Red, Black and Green. At 8 P.M. the hall was crowded with members and visitors. The meeting was opened by the 1st vice president, in the person of Mr. George Charles. The processional hymn "Shine On Eternal Light" was followed by the repeating of our motto, and the ritualistic rites by the chaplain. The vice-president then gave a brief explanation, and introduced Mr. Joseph Allayne, ex-president, as chairman for the evening. The program was as follows: Remarks by the chairman of the meeting, selection by the chair, recitation by Miss Petra Edwards, soloby Miss Anita Bryan, recitation by Miss Julia Edwards, soloby Mr. Brown, recitation by Master George Mitchell, soloby Miss I. Campbell, selection by the chair, trio by Mr. Brown, Miss Allin and Miss W. Smith, dialogue by Master Kenneth and others, selection by the chair, recitation by Miss Do Barnes, duet by Miss J. Chishua, Miss W. Smith, duet by Mr. Willis, Jane Bennett, duet by Mr. Willis, Mass M. Allin, recitation by M. Kenneth, duet by Mr. Court, recitation by Mr. Kenneth, duet by Mrs. Patters, duet by Miss R. Hamilton and Mr. J. Allaya, Tibu brought our wonderful program to a close, after the announcements were made and collection lifted. We all spent a very enjoyable day. The Recension was performed, and the meeting closed. Miss W. SMITH, Reporter. Division No. 886 was called to order by the singing of our openingode, "From Greenland's by Mountain." Mr. R. Robertson, our president, acted as chairman of the meeting. Remarks were made by the following persons: Mr. Wasket, our vicepresident, Mr. T. Murphy, Mr. Pringles, and Capt. T. Wheeler. The latteralso sang "All Around the World"Mr. Block from Savannah Division, read the front page of The NegroWorld, and we sang "God Bless our President." Mr. J. A. Boltman, of Savannah, Georgia is here, and we expect him to lecture to us, as well as exhibing some moving pictures. We expect a good crowd and an enjoyable evening. The meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. T. SINGLETON, Reporter. BINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 12th St. N. Y. C. SECRETARIAL-COMMERCIAL Regents - Mathematical - Language- Special Service Open All Year. Catalog on Request Students May Begin Ashy Time TLL. MONUMENT 3820. MR. H. G. MUDGAL M. A. Candidate for Ph.D. Col. U. Is Now Available To Speak On The Significance of INDIA'S, REVOLUTION With Lantern Slide Illustrations Address: 311 EAST 79th STREET New York City RSL aie eee EERE iti: oy aS ee er hee Re eee ae Ba ate ene he at anes at meg eo iar iolc tetas panini seigcestbaenti CR craic anid alle ig Velie SE ae ose RAN AT OTT Go Halland otal Genin Saxe nena -e ESRI paekesoneen=ee Deets ak aE PN iepmd se Pegereuie mac ane as oo ee oe ae Set Pepa ooo eas OCA ae tc a a een Be ok bin eearsrcarwen ay Gis sales encore come Get | Pie. core 6 Fore ik nt) See ee ac8 teen) tie nan aa UN Mali baad ok france arameocemn aul TA Sk bb PER Re es PSR I alters estan oa sires 8 thats af Bein) einen sonnets iapovinsuinvadafinsenl| Term eran akcuean FO Ne ee ee ee COR deal Tle, bak shades WG ee er an Seen aeree eve aga ate ai © EAE Ede Meee oe asf tn Boerpwtney ech nade teres al. Cees Youre Te ries te ute abine: clian| ety ecto SNA Gop | BRS is taralce gmallace, that aeierh be lary Eston RIGINSE Me a ob Eb Se ee ee I eS SF ioe tenon, ek Gee Uae Stee ee ees oe, OR hc Oh | Se Sa mote | ide imei: Sires. tiated. delogell bed pregeined: ink any sciceienter,, fir ny rit teal Fee BAB oe ge RS Aa RS 3 a os tales ‘Steg Siton eae mo Wome ftnunch an acti, “nlite age ee Ree, 15 oie NN i eer NS feicon at nanan Sane 8 a eae, yarn U0 Sibcle na ree a Sa ieaiing’ at the SARpOIES, end a E i Bee ae ae fag soaew “ha Recess ae < poenprasrentesnagges 98 | NESS people of the Negrd race, and.the redemption of | getne cs’ right Ugh? of Heaved!” Tench day to join the tray.” We want| Tiiportant, Tndians’ who ‘peWerréa * bi Siccecceceetceras age Setiond Aiet, TEE Cee ken ae ee ae as. ah ae roms Sanieas oe oO dtand ky 1d goveromest and | sae ch Bee aceite Sf thin, Wad bes Seite cals oA ag Rl NA tk 3) Cava whe Pokal: chin Code | coUiaa Sto okie Ration: eo. hat it. ecoe tee Is Beenie: oe Deo tet ge 1h Sapte er Se Se oe Scare es ers He Ms Se sets wee tay ins ces Soa ener ae Eacct Y yf, WB are | 8 aS re a OF kn Faia) “onesie Negro Improvement Association, (August 19 Pe vat cdine [ees ing TTL we, noes sandy 10: chlage Se tng Bn re an a k eae ee cause the constitution provides that every member must;be a subscribes, | = Simopine ne. © 1M togathor, boys, Yet our rallying | Hberats ad. ion sage oe secept questionable || '2F° calling upon everyone to do his duty, (and this iniplies the wordei tthe voles of Got'is cating, ory be: “UP AND AT "EM." eget cringe tap geben | ne Negre World are ||'0°). and fo send in thé subscription, which it is your duty fo do: _Copas.co, help us, yo sona.cf Harm sa: ARTHUR SAGRAT. + os against, the Sette Ones mtn tay Tallare om Remembér that in. responding to this call, you' are but doing’ your Fee tre cuatee ‘Gyr whe itn, ea A Se teat te <ee ‘any Fapreventation || 4u0V; and helping to make The Negro World, your newspaper, the big-|B&Ck to old tnlopta's tend. "| Let’s Stop Be «. [ea aehetah te Siva.der ono ieee rate ||gests the brightest, the best, the most inspiring, the most instructive, he | “Shige on bright tight ra op Begging Jobs | Fence to British cotion gooak f || most uplifting weekly newspaper‘on earth, prepared to give greater service | Seine pon the Pigria, Start Producing: Them |, 2°5' Jateomen were bgiag te 1980 No, 16° {than has ever been give by- any weekly newspapor belore, fo anon’ tande” | pane ator: . | Bath "govarament not 9, srrest | With this noble ideal-before us we go forth, strong in the confidence | tm dear old Jove ig eining, . . | Tn dlurunting ter our pesudo-| MAD Ca spprecia -EEDOM” that every widecawake Negro, will rally to the call, “DO YOUR DUTY i students of econdidles and the sctence | tion of thelr eagerness to be help” _3.]N@W!") HELP TORREE THIS RACE IN MIN! “ghine on bright Nght of Heavear [0f government advance spurious pro-| ful to the British, the government , | nster mass meeting in| (1, ny Mats HIS RACE IN MIND, as well as poli-| Expand to all the earth, frums for tho colution of our unem.| first prolonged the legislative assem~ --- - to enlist support for the tically, morally, financially, and otherwise. Are you ready? Prom Ethiopig’s lan& ployment altuation. ‘Thé majority | bly, thus kicking out the foolish Nb~ i Sleek ree ee cr oame cane ae, [ii roemnss ide alot ees | ast; @ ae : ee ie Pilgeims sbalt not, ate. Asceptive. and | cra support st, actually om the ght and teach mankind? (2 FACIN H 9H ot, offer no real benedts io Wh street. If these gentle {ise wil. 2 “FACING LIFE’S PROBLEMS”. & [ia «tarote iana vetore us, ny Bo Teal beanie to Me milsten | ee empcing the Betan | | FRESE NEED be po longer ony .donbt-in tlie, mivits-of any: of the people of the Negro race, the witle world-over, as to the place they timst eventually fill'in the schenie of things. a . Look here’ you will today, ang! the events transpiring will convince you that this is the time to prepare for the great and glorious day coming fot this race of ours. Are we going to keep marching on, blind to the iniliedticns un the skies of Time? Every ear cam hear the call of Fate, lirging us onward tu that stagé, wheee we Will be able fo meet all erdution, and_not quiver, or be able to glvé gov account of ourselyyg, no matter what the test. ens ae 8 Now, while the great surging masses of humanity are demanding their oppoftunity for their own sel¥-deiermisation, is also the most appor- tune time for Negroes to: make the inust ofthenselves, individually and collectively: * f , Lt . Brethren, yours are the great’ avenues, into whigi you may enfer by ihe sheeé force of Your bei. We int cong to wndersiand that tieré is latent within us power, which if.iten expression will usher in a new age of accomplishment and ‘achievement on this pfanct, and will make.the lot of humans here, far etter thay it has eter Jicen before. Yours is the fmwes to re-create this universe, and shape it to your liking. Yours is the: oppurtiinity to develop new forms of grace, for pew and grander service to mankind, Yours is dv: glorious heritage of the ceniusies past, and of living inf the grandest centiry the world fins cxer seeds Gel in tie with Infinity. -Get int fine with the great truths ef Tie. , There fy nothing in this workd, that can hinder, or prevent the real ization: Of your earnest Mtsites; if you wil wail: with them, sleep with them, Work with them; play with then, mgke’ thens a-part of yourself, and, cach day, each hur, cndeayor towarris the peal you may Nave ir mind, Yes, and there is nv iimit ie the reach of the powers of Sottr’ body, mind and soul, if you will not Jet anytiting turn You aside irom the quest. Jt does aot matter what your ideal my be, it can come {rite whether, it is the rearing of sau fats on Ug fastfermost peint of civili- gation, or the raising of stately-munsions fh Afsiea. the land of your fathers; or the creation of empires faire Tan carth has seen. 6 Let us heed the ell of Bate! and amarch forward i Freedom and aig - z w= 7 Bigltevial Ostetons of cb Heewe Ures Rimions of iio Nears Preas ee Rta ron rete Seen ee LNT ai Seen wera Bh “SQ Be oer p. Sn aie a Seth Ree eas a ere Jean: ER Riles teal WE > aes tomree trom oy Name __Qeaneee DAE? ebengh-Wrege Mahayana Me AG ON, ec ee a aN em re ' Ter oo cee ee ee 2 See to SEs eee ee be eae geese amine sian as J | See onieaees Tn Se Mea Seta eae eden te Ak ee BORO ARTES a a ae ee The Negro World doea not knowingly accept questionable _.or fraudulent advertising. Rexders of The Negro World are ‘earnestly requested to, invite our attention. to, any-fallure on } the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained. in‘any Negro World advertieementy = VOL. XXII. NEW YORENYAY 17,1930 | __No. 16 “*” INDIA: DEMANDS FREEDOM” ene) Oe a A nee: Sia Mae et ee ‘New York City, on’ Sunilay last, May 11th, to enlist support for the cause of. the freedom of the people of India, that country of the east, (which'sias done $0 fnucli to‘ uplift human thought, and teach mankind the truths of life. 9 a = ; * sal ‘uch a country should groan beneath the oppression of the * British Epuite or any other cimpire for that matter, is a crime against humanjy! .. The desire for freedom on the part’ of the people of Inidia is but a natural expectation, ‘That-sych a country should be subjected to thraldom and uncared-for domination on the part of an slengpce is unthinkable aid demoralizing. India groaning in the dnst, under the heel of British tyrants affects not ‘only. the| Bfitish: Empire, pe ail hangin > eveiywhere. art to Vey < ‘Fhe fallacies,” (sprions and untrive,) advanced by English "States- rieng regarding the chaos which would emtsue ix India, are-not even wor- thy of consideration. . May we not ask British officials: "Was there con- fusion in Britain, after the withdrawal of the Roman legions?” Did Eng- land weather: the storm, and come tip, after a lapse of centuries to be reckoned with, as the center of the greatest empire the world has ever seen ?-Was there confusion in‘any other white’or any other country'after the retirement of the dominating power? Rut did those. cotintries-ever “settle their interna! differences. and face the world united and progressive? -Think of France after the opening daysof the French Revolution ; or Russia after the debacle of 1916, Ts Russia to"be reckoned with today? ‘Then why shotld the right to self-determination be withheld from India, on such sputions theories? - . ! In this regard «few excerpts from “The Nation” will be of direct interest, in this matter. Here they dre: "The urge to govern one’s sell | orat least to cease talhe governed by sumeone-else, grows from a stubhorn| and deep seed.” The urge canmot be killed, though it may be'retarded by suppression aud bloodshed, or advanced by kindness and sweet reason ableness.” “Behind all these wotds is the economic fact that England needs India. and the further fact, that at ‘severdl vital -ecostontic: points, what is wood for India is not god for England.” “If it were relevant, whio-could claim ther allieganee saith. mare coufigce—Lard Irwin oF] Mahatma Gandini?” “England cannot forever ‘weigh the séales in her | favor, yehth the artificial weights of regiments and cruisers.” And to crown it all, “The record of British dontination in India, 4 weil as in several other countries is a blot upon her fair excutcheon.? May | we not-ask'was there net unity and accord in India during the cen-| turies hefore thé European nations went there? “And after the sseces-| zary peri’ of adjustment which fs hound to taflew, penee Rad order} will be the ruig in India, alter the English Rave withdrawn, or have been | Forced io with#law. “One thity: is certain, that i requires uo! prophet ‘| teil it, "Taidia will be free in the no distan fiture.” “Ling Hive Freedom !"| Then will come the cuse of Afried for the Airless, at home and | abroad, te . | OND PUuOYr oF BLGOD | What do Seuthern white, poopie islk phout? : Well, maybe aervante contd “te jyou, but the well treed rerviter permits all c@mversiition to gv ia o3s [yenr and out the other. © Véty “fair colores pornls iiitell you and thelr atozies are eye oben: Miri, 2 ebvnge ater so traval ik ‘ie South. OW the trains and fa dhe settle hotels she ts sure to meub fel- low traveler where entirs Eonverce un #2 about “niggers” Rew. B. wes a white congrenstion= stitininter (2 Chienfa, tte suenvested End enjoyed hin work anit a white ministers “maligned . the Smgren” Rex, Be defense war dn epic. Now fie’, sling. jnsnieance, Three brothers “ure mekinky yeod an wile men In News York, Ode ly & 820.000 eflclat of ty Taterucian: His son maryied x Georgie. white gist and fe. A. at thelr insistence went South last: yenr to-vicit, big In-laws. He.did not stay long. TAere ws too mauich family teile about “niggers.” ‘A reader recently wrote to the Enterprise that he had been white: ror thirty-five years and iC he were: ig tell his wife and eblidren about it, Mey wouldn't Delleve it. ‘One Drop. (John): Powell, white Richmond pianist who is backing the Virginia law to kava legally de- clared to be “colored” every person with one drop .of colored. blood, nmilon aa he talks. of uncovering 20. See preminins Viegialeme, whe hea" colored blood. The ist includes pfesidents, governors, sehators, con- gresmmen ‘nnd what have, you, ‘Thetr experience in. thie South | must Bave been illuminating. So are the experiences of others today who bave 8 few drppe of colored. blood, The Eat , Beatle, Wash. “WREN FREEDOS: CALLS” ! PROM EVERY comes oF she civiticed world dhere comes toifay an insistent call to she darker peoples of the world ; urging thent on to the sentization of the nyecong dream of suaking thei desire for seli-deter- mination come tme. ey . JT Recatise’ af these insistent calls, sid of the very evident fact that this urge is being: accepted SF the darker races, and that they are rising up to mect the challenge of the age with surprising slacrity, there is a great deal of carping criticism on ghe part of mime persons of the cace whick fins for quite «long tinet been tiie dominant fneter in world affairs. But their arguments and their criticise: co the eenteasy notwitheranding, the ‘Ewentieth Century is dectined to witness such. a renaissance among ie darker peoples of the world, the lke of which the mind can hardly conceive. Nevertheless it is true: and what ie more, it ill be Netter for the warld, when all men will have been accorded the right to govern them selves'in their owg way, according to their own conceptions, fer comrary to some of the argiments put forth, regarding: these peoples guing back, to savage ways, we would like to point out that this is an age Of progress, and the advancemgst and enlightennfent is not the sole province of the white tace Or any other. ~The ancéstos oF the darker races gave to the white man the foundation upor which he has‘reared his magnificent civi- ization and who is it so bold, so impertinent. as to deny, shat in asstun ing the role of self government. the darker peoples will not agian bless thes amiverse with suely works of astounding merit and greatness that will make the present achievement of the wiite’ nvm pale into in-ignificance? Yes, who? E i se tty Freedom calls with insistent.“dynamie urge. ‘The ggy will not down. Tr has resched the ears of the.darker races of inankind, Zt has stirréd their souls'to the very depths, and there is no,power on earth, or in the waters urider the cart that.is going to.be able to prevent the onward, forward sweep of the, Freedont Wich now fills the atmosphere, and the very souls of the dasker’peopies of the earth. Let Freedom.ring ! - YOU, “AND, THE.NEGRO WORLD” DUTY IMPELS ys to again call:the attention of the meinbers of the Universal. Negro Improvement Association to the fact that it is their bounden duty to read and support. The Negro World, the paper, “whieh stands out pre-eminently among race. orggns, as the. tumdispeited champion of the rights of the Negro Peoples of the World. Without fear of-mnccssatul criticism by anyone, The Negro World has continued, b the pairs since it first made ite appearance, to’ ge into the homes = all over creation, beating ite. sedengee of -heps,-oplift, em ; ° ” strong. desire, <anaetarring, Fayshy’ to: a: greet “Sateen sd te sdhiaate: realizetion ef the exy of SAFRICA FOR THE i$, AT HOME AND ‘SBROADF- ett “, Duashag the yents that; tave coms and ghee, thoumeds without sine : eam te a 5 ve plane Sotcaernantucnaetnn wtoeay divine ecleiice of ' [ tave anew, 2 more agen gragresive setiyalt wpes life, ond there hee been. cousted. im ihe SYMPATHY: ALONE WILL ngrpo seers meee Leen oe met. LO Pessing to the ear fo heer Sine ase wat se ity Seah Rogues int’ sat words ehrepe Time eid tobe tae for te pens, Lreagh-otedt thet Beb onthe | Hip oe tke iinware, and that ve many spew out with agleniching eave, ft cite wause more Benue chery sp y Sympathy and help are filled frien, and they work -cxcoedhy well telling, tuererure Jel us Jeary to come to tht reseue of these in Houle with more Usui sympathy: A tee stp ur adsl ft the eace may fe, when ty have a chance fo P03 a8 haportint past Mm vontenting the roubles, Th. the nowenaper game, you are From iso t+ fms, tl seurcs are ever veady to give yeu' ail the “God blest you's” that ‘yor are able to ssuiyr But the Negra” aewevener phoun whd fr aliempting to ceueed, ‘Taian a ‘estored poptdatton dance enengs to put ever any well formed proueam ‘that the race. of Zens, in fuck, We ate money anaiers here, and have no oppesition worth WHI to history making ualows we fu It amen? ourselves;sin too mnany cuss we ave nee able to ‘cooperate with the other Nexto ‘wo had mue- tered up enovgh energy to embark into, some Iund of entarprise. Solid crnanendable race tancerns wilh not lore om asmpatiy alone, Dat we raUst encourage thes with our money: {0 much syeapathy without any finan- lat aitistance will certainly keep you where you are, marking timo, mad watch others ary oat business of the world. It takin more. thas“ hope you will aucesd” for the Negro ta make the com- mercial grade, and substitute money anid’ boosting. for" aarsie. Y Fditor, The Negro World: ‘Today, much ts said and made of Ciecpatra, although she f a mem- ‘ber of this (now) downtrodden and desplaed African race. ¥ Soldlers, . princes, .emparors and statesmen’ were enamorgl by. ber flaming beauty. Cassar went feo her arae to Di atmtetnsion: Mary Atitony threw away the - et expire. in tse. world: to: desk tn the eumsBine ef Qer toile, Ween tt was aie ropotet tant tow Was dend,: ne wurted. arery tat the , . ra, tip: race. te Nal geen ad toon = ee. ts guoe Conese ‘ween vou 908 ee ct ate Bivauece ee eee Se Ok Ol et. Seas ale tae Watewe ees)! Aagek aicang erg h ite «| ieee u we, TEAR a tts “hina op, bright light of Heaven!’ Baiow on, ia Kinlopis’s asd, Ponte epee a say, WH'are coming. Thea loving len of Ge ee. < To ‘Ethtopie's: Jana, © 7 fhe voloe of -God'ts calting, “Coms.ou, help us, ye sona.af Han In dear ald motherland.” ‘We are coming by the milions, Back to old Etbiopta's tand. “Shine on bright light of Heaven!” ‘Shine upon the Pilgrims, To Ethiopia's land." ad ‘The light of love is #hining, _ In dear old motherland, . “ghine on bright Ught of Heaven!” Expand to all the earth, Prom Ethiopie’ tang | Sweet thoughts can never die And our Pilgcins sball not die: In © far-off land before tis, Stands that guiding star. “Shine on-bright light of Heaven!” Oh, shine to lead us home, = Into our land. “-.° HORATIA REID. 2583 ighth avenue, New York City. : . What We Must: - iT Do to Be Free }.. Our destiny. rests within our own snaking, We are masters of ‘our fate ‘and the architects of our future.-‘The ‘pust has gone; the present ts bere— [and the futuro In yet before, fs. History teaches us that we ate the |descendants of our fore-parents, who jwere stolen from. Africg;.tho present era teaches us that Atica is being pareclled amongst the Farfous robber pations-of the world aa.thelr own ‘property. Today, millons of lack People of African descent ‘are sub: miting to the domination of those who have. robbed them’ of wealth, home, family, and culture: = How long will such idiotic a®eg- ance continue? God has endowed all men with wisdom and strength to Aight for thelr own protection and preservation,—It we fail té assert sucb power, should we blame any but ourselves? What man has done, max must correct or repair. God is not-going’ to give men knowledge and power, then come und adjust all bis ralstakes. . By the sweat of our brow, we are lo earn our bread. He who fulls to conform to this Isw should starve! By the strength of our phyalgue and montality, we ehouid gather the frtitm of our Tubor. ‘Tuey who fail to ex: crcise this jaw should be robbed (and until We come tothe fullest reall- aation of thin fet, our prayers and oupplicntions Wilk Se in yoint “afrien ‘for the African" murt become the iitttenery ef every suiver= ing Diaele men, wos and chili in ite, world. % Vee towst prepare to cree ourselves, 3 ARTHUR S. GRAY: os Angeles, Catif. “Liberty or Death’? Balto>. Negro ‘Kprid * “twits Byrow, the pect, whe wrote jhe tins Syraedom's Battle, onco Begun, Requeathed by’ bleeding site 19 don, ‘Phe attled oft, se ever won.” | Such inspiration as there linex"Atva, finckor peoples today. @om ond liberty, and coust ihe coat in fo and Blood. Must het in the tteady Present Every “historical victory has Bren established upon’ the. bloody atruggtes ef its heroes; so we must sazke up our mings to make this supreme anc! Hifico if our determination is sincere. Lyichings will be curbed ‘in Amer- Joa, when we; the black poople, learn the ‘signisieance of RETALIATION. Too many Of us are cowards, aad al- Jow tho insane mobs to-carry oiit thelr creel perpetrstions. without oppasi- Whon governments ignore tha pro- tection due each and ail of ite sub fects—the aw of self-yreservation should be speedily invoked. In plain cr words: "Every man for hinmelt.” ~ Gandhi, Shrewd Peychologist ‘Tha renowned and esteemed Ma- hatma Gandhi is fully conscloua of ‘he'power of Great Britain's military forces, but he is clevefly arousing the sympathy sind co-operation of his countrymen to the terrible injustice of British domination. And by God! when they do start to oppose British Fue end authority, the echows of thls fom ‘ . | 1 ees, esperalot were ait 29 damaably- , they would oer cut of India, bag and rape te fore they got “Une for wit-rote.” Tt tx ty tug — Poor derab-belie! it te thy teh Bettie rTo weft to Store Bogpet. @e sewn. a ‘whe sapremeicy{ £00 - yrery Swene b co-ed wi fers teem Be wy bee enna * dt ah ans ee ss Bae ac vag ee ‘Realy arate eee y ~x< + a2} eon eimai ee eae ee ee euch day to join thé fray.” We want he eae oe se: 4 ha: Sete eerie we stand. sendy t eballenge all , i aoe ARTHUR, 8,GRAY, Los Angeles, Callt. Let’s Stop Begging Jobs; Start Producing Them Dear Raita: = Xe i diagualing tp hear aur paeudo students of econbidics and the sclenc ‘of government idvance spurious pro ‘grams for the solution of our unem ployment altuation. The majority of thelr proposals are misleading an¢ ve..tn” thelr vary. pant ‘offer no Foal benedts. to he missen Must Study Causo and Effect All non-employment of our race is not based upon prejudice, or racia ankmosity; but often the pled of other unemployed races ts equally as pitifw as ours, In addition to this appalling situation, the sentiment of the pub- Uc ts courted to influence the employ: er and business owners to replace Our positions by those of thelr race. Soclat’ fustice yiclding for the stronger appeal of social relations. «© “Colored Help”. Recently the press has, suggested the plan of “boycotting” stores which refuse to’ employ us. ‘The pian fs ri diculous when our buying power fs constantly decreasing. because of tr- regular employment. “If we were eco- nomically indepentient, such a policy would be most commeadable and very likely effective; but in our present condition, such’ procedure 18 .equiva- lent to “barkitg at the moon.” ‘Must. Create and Prodnce “The -time has come for ts to Jo our own thicking, with “due-respect for the opinions of others. We must exticate ourselven-—we should not ex- pect others to do that for us. We mui produce vomething that the World might use. We roust get ip the markét with sdmetbing else be- siden a Swlilingness to work, and obey the instructions of others.” Let us feta vislon of the fulure and work whéle-benriedly towurd the realization of same. “Wa CAN io it, we MUST ¢o It, WH SHALL Do IT!" ARTHUR S, GRAY, Los Arigeles, Culit. Tele, ‘Curagao, D. VW. I. : Jaduary’ 5th, 1930. Mop, RT, Browns! = : [Raltor of ‘The Negro Werld, sir: : Z beg to attow Si&Espace in your valuable paper, “The Negro World," to say a Tew words in behale of the Negra people. of the world, Fellowsen, eke catering? ond of pressions have-<espired the highest 'denree of fever euintinte me. fam oily se sorry, tut theres net a ‘out being = Negro. i ant feelings tne sume wounes, ‘he stme dagger points to my progts. T feel that 2 am sfoblud." and fam nerotdy. wound o& but not. jn a vital spot to cane aerth, But with the help of the Honorable Marcus Garvey, fam Ro ing to withdrw the oagger” and Quiet it beet at ie Gower, at the spot, wWiniea Z Jenow, swil cause sudden death, Ldon't believe’ making petitfons for our Federeption. No, and 7 think that we have nude enough aireddy, said we tive founa ourealves ia Usht corners, So, itis now upto un to extricate oracles. We inva a FoaGy tried felr manna, withons sy avai, 50. we wil have to aeort to violetiee this GmieT As am exroldler, I suet waril to hear the command’ given “Gua tie top boy: go et them:” and then we AHL give R very good account ot curselves, 1€ we ‘eve to swith ina sea of blood. 2 know most Nexroes are Yery good: sivimmers, Feljow- mien, Yet Us die trie and brave, though we have Ko weapons, but the God of Heaven is omvotir tide, and we will thine not of anything” else. Br. Editor, T oan putt iny hands upon a few hundréa of my fellow= men right here. Some are ex-soi- diets an myselt, who are wiling to do or die, but’ they are just waiting for the command, as being disciplin- ariens, will be our sirst sictory, am trying'to wake: up the boya trom thelr slumber of over 200 years, acd everyone 15 opening. his" eyes: with count months andWot years to be under “our own vine and “fig tree,” and pay homage to our princess that will come out of Egypt. i ‘Tam your humble servant | _ EDGAR McKENZIE. ‘Hampton Institute |, 62nd’ Anniversary “Magapton inst, Va; April:36:—The tag of Hanipto Tout ce, ueoughe to a targa sreap ff ae spi fee aas eats jo $8 Sheerdcy smoraing. “AS the enarcioss $u'Witiay ‘efter: shee ts Opies Ink De. Robert AS Sa oe Et center Ramanan a 15 We See be ae oer eee mee busses te eomeing ees eiahaeale See a te tion sta ae ee ak ws 1 a ire Seen ares ere ae ele on any oe mer, aig Bb: sine tres ‘Tinportant, Tadianp’ who ‘poaterrta to stand ey th government and consieal it to sate See Haak, st, aight acaba the Sh pad {9 biternend, aos flim stand ageinat. ‘Somae of the. tpitian Uberals pad. already resigned from the legislative assembly as @ prot- est againat' the British government's high-handed policy ts passipg’ “a measure agaist the majority who bed the five.per cent_pref- pass Bitten ‘cotton goods. ‘Both Mohammedan léhders ant Uber) statesmen were begxing the Britiih government not to. arrest. Mahatma Gendh As an spprecia- tiom of thelt exgerness to be hel ful to the Betas the government first prolonged the legislative assem- bly, thus kicking out the foolish lib- eral. and Mohammedan members who craved to support it, actually op the street. If these gentlemen slit) in- aust Upon: fypporting the British they are mist, dévold of ail -selt- Tespect..,. In proroguing the Assembly, Lord Irwin wee only thinking of the bit- ter opposition the lberals and Mo- hammedan members’ would confront him With if he moved to: arrest the Mahatms., ,And.as it happeped with- n less: thin twenty-four hours after ho dismissed the aasembly he had the Mahatma arrested in the dead of night when nobody would hear of bis arrest. ‘The cowardly action of the British waa devoid of any trace of chivalry, im arresting the soubély tleeping’ man! Great Britain will reap trom their folly in India abundantly. The na- tives of Bngland willl see yet what i: fa’to live from year to year on one meal a day: |. : ‘The revolutjon’ In India in. proceed: iog in deadly earnest. ‘Thera Is no koing back this time swithout mak- tog Indin'a’ free country. zs Mr. V, J. Patel, qe of the miezi talented statesmen, who resigned ¢- cently from the speakership of the legisiat've asser-bly, hagrentered the arent 9 tend the horde of the ai dependence zealots. ‘And this is the challenge he, bas fssued the: govern ment: " want.to fight the govern. ment on all fronts. We shouldn' tet the government remain at peace anywhere, I want nelther peace for myself nor peaco for my enemy. (Bold face uss). As loog 2s we, Gion'l battle or isriate the Rovern- ment we are Wasting our lives: We mist get freedom this time.” » And Patel's Weapon is fatenti¢e boycott of all British good even to the point of starvation of the natives of Great Britain, It is gratifying tw note tut the Indian merchant com- munity Js, joining the movement. Within azother month or-so tho Tn- dish revolution’ will ro Bede fm the will eventuctiy sue for terrae ‘The goverment ts afvald Uinead, yak Me Mehatm:. will be Freed Wz therefore has izonsferred him inte the midst of» mflitery enmp. ‘This, however, will not save the British Thero is, very: tnéleation to, he lisve thatthe Jadian eraay and po lige ars intenacinnly takin the, gi of thes counirrnien. indeed, ye have nathinge to lose by so doixss, fae 2 tot to sein, AG fois writing Sotupar, an itt{por tant industrial center to the south- east of Bombay, hau: teen captures by the people in the city agatnet anned police, English voluntoors and ra amay costin;seat Fngghod is Meving a Well of a time what & 3. Retkiny SeDenald eo int at this juncture? Ho iy Sn ox. papifist, an exedestit and cn ex radial. We can best alste his ac uyities fn the words of one of ffs awa rank, A. J, 2uste, chalrmen of une Confercnes “for Progtessive ax bor Action, He says: " @ ‘Mme arcest-vt Mahatma Gandht by & government of India which 35, fa tho last analysis, responsible to the British Cabinet, headed by J. Ramsay MacDonald, 1s 0:2 of the natok Avawedtis: 06 cue cea” the ing at this Suneture?. He Jy on o pasifist, an’ exsideatiet and cn ex fadienl, We can best alste Bis ae- tivities in the words of one of hs own rank, A. J; Busts, chatrman of the Conferenee “or Progtessive Lae bor Action, ze says: * & “The arcest7ot Mahatme Ganint by A government of India which 35, in tho last analysis, responsible to the British Cabinet, headed by J. Ramsay MacDonald, 136° of the majo® tragedics® of our :2,". the stotement reads. “Tt represents a tragic faiture for the British Labor Party. When ali diowance {5 made for the numerous coraptexities in the Indian situation, it sti remains true that there. has been an utter lick of vigor, imag ination and originality in Ramsay MacDonald's handling of @ eltustion with whicis toe io euyynwed Ww bers & very special dequaintance. ‘To ar- rest Gandhi on a statute of 1827, and-to put him in jafl without o trial, is fhe logical culmination of this woeful lack of polley. It is not clear that even a Tory Government -tnettctentiy ah aamelly, more , Infinitely better tf the British Labor Cabtagt had cancgntrated ity attea- tiem, on working outs sound Jaber” peace policy in Indie rather tian oa the ghsin Reval Thaitation conference which abscrted so sich of fhe work's tithe Wik sack manger re “IE the Deitish’ Labor” Cabinet, not mt nk car to 8. 5 Stes e ‘te < * for ee a: eS OE ao ae tens Fer Reneay ate.*s idova yoere' ago Wes ae _ oe onl ony ewes «' 9 RE > we ks PRR ed le ys Young Jack Thompson New Welterweight Champ Young Jack. Thompson, Chicago colored sensational wetterweight, won the championship from Jackie Fields, in Detroit, Michigan, last Friday evening. Thompson won ten of the fifteen rounds by a wide margin. It was only in the first, second and third rounds that Fields did any good work. It takes Jack about four rounds to get warmed up for the fray, but bob oh boy: when he gets going, there is no telling when he will spill his opponent for a row of beans. New York fight is never forget Thompson fight with Jimmie Molin, for his Darden, the Irisel Mollin, and no right receiving the vision; he fought one of the dirtiest fights ever staged in New York, by resorting to all kinds of rough stuff, but there is no need for worry. Thompson gave him the worst beating of his life young. This column wants to go on record as extending the races' good wishes to Mr. Jack Thompson. May he se deport himself as to bring glory to those, of whom, he form a party. If he does this he will be able to always hold his head high and demand the respect of all groups. May you reign as weaterweight champion for a good length of time. Be a regular champion and don't get careless. Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling in Training for Bou Max Schmoling arrived in our city on Sunday last and was received by the citizens of German descent, who are amongst our city's population, is also receiving a deal of publicity, which evidently, he is entitled to, as a distinguished foreign visitor. What we want to be sure of, is that Max is himself, so far as boxing is concerned. It would be too bad to receive the plaudits of the people, then to be a decided flop when the time comes for him to show his wares. We are still very sorry, that George Godfrey had to be eliminated from the semi-final, and we have not as yet, been informed whether there are any race fighters on the card. It would seem, that since this is a charity show, given for the purpose of buying milk for the babies of our city, and since there are quite a number of colored babies (at least we hope) who will benefit therefrom, there is no reason why there should not be colored fighters on the card, that there be a spirit of play in all details leading up to the completion of the whole and success is assured. I feel that the colored boxing fans are willing to support this show inimitable as well as the white boxing fellows, because it is for a good cause. The man who had his motorless airplane stolen will sympathize with the fellow who held his boss drunk. TUSKEGEE, Ala., May — With entries being received at the business office of the athletic department in every mail it appears that the fourth annual Tuskegee relay, to be held in the Alumni bowl at the Tuskegee Institute will be an event of unusual brilliance and interest. All of the schools of the Southern conference will be represented. Institutions along the Eastern seaboard and in the far, South and Southwest will also send track squads to the meet. Wilberforce university will not be able to send any track men to the meet because of participation in an Ohio attraction on the same date, but will be represented by a scratch tennis team. In the university and college relay section interest will be centered in the following events: Quarterly relay. Half-mile college relay championship of America for the Chicago Tuskegee club challenge trophy. One-mile relay for the Liberty Girls—It Keep your allnight long DANCING and dining the whole night showered by the one-maned dancer named Henry Molden Olsen one Henry Tucker's blue Moon Tale—are wild gore to frantically "watch" 2-TRY to batteries the "buy them" HOLD YOUR MAN HILDE MON 25c TALC Godfrey to Fight Carnera in Phila. On June 23rd Say boys, the weather is 'getting hot!' is the boxing racket. Who would have thought it? Primo Carnera, the would-be out-coast has taken a wise step, one that will enable him, to return to the good graces of boxing fans throughout the United States. It can be easily made positive now, that his tank-town clown act was sponsored more so, by the would-be wise managers he had, and that he, personally, had no hand in the booking of the act. But under contract to enter the ring and push gloves? Yes, this big boy can fight, and why not? He has height, weight, reach and strength, plus sufficient boxing skill to make a good showing, if sent in to produce his best. That reminds me, that unless Godfrey enters this fight against Carnera minus the caps, he will go the way of the rest. It will be a disgrace to the race of which Godfrey is a member, and an unreasonable blot on boxing, if George is not primed for his coming fight with Primo. Let us hope for the best. Kid Chocolate Meets Fidel La Barba on May.28th at Garden The much-awaited bout between Kid Chocolate, the "Havana Spiceel," and Pidee La Barbera is definitely set for May 28th, at Madison Square, otherwise known as the temple that Tox built around Eighth avenue. "These of us who saw the previous battle of soaks, and the things that went with it between these two boys at the New York Coliseum, will never forget the hair-raising moments of the occasion." Although Fidel did some low punching in that fight, it was a hard-fought battle, with the Kid taking every round. So there need not be any gear of a good evening's entertainment when these two boys come together. I do not know just who are in the houts leading up to the main event. However, I have been assured that the entire card will just be the right dose for New York fight fans, after the clown-feast of Maxid Rosenbloom, who forced Larry Johnson to join him in the act. Cubaña OXFORD, N. C., May 8.-Florida Cuban Giants are showing wonderful form as a baseball club, winning every game they played in the Carolinas. They entered the Virginia for about two weeks and took the first game from the Portsmouth, Va., Fire Fighters' baseball club, 14-7, "before a large crowd. Life Insurance company challenge cup. Tuskegee and cap legs on this cup and the team in working hard in order to become the permanent possessors of this beautiful Liberty Life trophy. Spint medley relay, championship of America for the Albert D. Foster challenge trophy. The special events section will not be lacking in interest. Collinia, the flash from the Fort Valley normal school, at Fort Valley, Ga., will again be a contender for the Clarence Matthews Memorial 100 and the Philip Newborn Memorial 220. Collinia has coped these events in the past and from the entry list will have less opposition than heretofore. Whittew of Tuskegee will try to wrest first place from this Georgia flash in the 100. The high school yearbook section will be sparkling with youngsters who already lay claim to track and field honors. The trophies offered by Charles P. Howard and Richard H. Harris, prominent Tuskegee graduates of Chicago and Montgomery, Ala., respectively, are beautiful in workmanship and design and the teams entering these events will put out every bit of energy they possess in an endeavor to carry off first honors. FREE -- FREE A Handsome Birthday Stanza also an interesting and helpful am- mendment to the business record of the estate of the late Henry W. Browne, a business historian (author of hand- writing) providing your family and your guest pictures of the estate, and many of the records of the estate by the power. Also send date of birth. Inboxes for postings four, F. A. Permanent, P. O. Box 200, Philadelphia, R. J. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 3. (ANP)—In May, 1918, the first colored picture by and for colored people was produced in Hollywood. Harry A. Gent was the director, and Clarence Brooks (then just a mere boy) was a featured player. In May, 1930, the first all-colored talkie of the same type will be completed and Harry Gent will be the director and Clarence Brooks will be the star. The new picture is entitled "Georgia Rose" and marks the greatest efforts of this pair during their 14 years' association in which they have produced more than a score of successful colored productions. The picture is in six reels. Actual filming of the story was completed at the Disney Mickey House Studios last week and the film is now being cut and assembled for showing the latter part of May. It was produced and will be distributed by Rosebud Production; a Hollywood firm, which was previously making features, using Glance Brooks as the personality star. The story is an epic of modern Negro life which deals with a southern family which migrates north, and their subsequent progenies and animals. It is a blend of northern culture and southern hospitality woven into a timely and interesting drama with racial lights and shadow. The story is greatly enhanced by the selection of a superb supporting cast. The cast embraces the names of many nationally and internationally known stars. Besides Clarence Brooks as star, the cast includes Evelyn Proer, Irene Wilson, Roberta Hyson, Allegretti Anderson, Dora Dean Johnson, Edward Thompson, Spencer Williams and Webb King, who has been prominent in practically all of the Clarence Brooks productions. An especially pleasing innovation in the picture will be the music arrangement and the three new and catchy songs composed by Fred C. Washington and featured by him and his 111 piece orchestra in the film. Moyie Star Makes Record And now Nina Mac McKenny can be found on record photographs as well as on the silver screen. When passing through Chicago recently Miss McKenney was asked to inspect at the Brendan's recording laboratory, in the recording of the "Black Diamond Express" which the Reverend Niss and his Congregation were making as a Vocational record. Through her familiarity with the "Black Diamond Express," as used in the revival scene from her recent picture "Gentlejah," Miss McKenney was able to inject into the recording in degree of renialism which, according to Harry Kruse, Voodion sales manager, is going to make of it the outstanding record of the year. Billy Jones Beats Sam Weiss In Phila. PHILADELPHIA, May 28, 1912. Jones, finally heavy-weight, maintained his winning streak when he meted out a severe passing to Sam Weiss, rugged Allentown battler, in the eight-round windup at the Broadway. It was Jones' first appearance in a Philadelphia ring since he upset the hope by drastically beating Jas. J. Braddock at the Arena, more than a month ago. Through his triumph Jones evened a reverse met at the hands of Weiss in a bout at Allentown some time ago. Jones weighed 173.1 pounds, white Weiss scaled 117. Simpson Grabs Another Victory COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 8 — Geo. Simpson of Ohio State, keyed high to defend his world record against two challengers on his home track before 15,000 spectators, contributed another "8:5" for the record books of the 100-yard dash during the Ohio relays. He convinced the handful of remaining skeptics that he is definitely the master of Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan ballet, and Claude Bracey, Rios Institute dyer, two of his former rivals, and that he is probably the fastest sprinter of the year, just as he was in 1996. Just as through his victory over Bracey and Tolan in the national collegiate meet last year had not been enough, Bracey left them about two yards behind. Tolan, who got a slightly faster start, finished second, with Bracey lagging a few seconds. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SHOWING A PROGRAM FOR THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE. THE PROGRAM WILL BE HELD AT THE MUSEUM FROM MAY 10 TO MAY 17. THE MAYOR WILL HELP TO INSTALL THE PROGRAM. THE PROGRAM WILL BE HELD AT THE MUSEUM FROM MAY 10 TO MAY 17. THE MAYOR WILL HELP TO INSTALL THE PROGRAM. The Reverend Nix, creator of the "Black Diamond Express," presents Nina Mac McKinney with a "Bible on her recent visit to the Brunswick Recording Laboratory in Chicago. The Reverend Nix, creator of the "Black Diamond Express," presents Nina Mac McKinney with a "Bible on her recent visit to the Brunswick Recording Laboratory in Chicago. Negro Woman Aviator Leaps 8,000 Feet From Airplane; New Yorkers Hail Fete Woman Heads Harlem School of Flying for Negroes Product of American Aviation School MANSFIELD THEATRE 411th Street Near 8th Ave 8:30 Mattness: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Susan Test Whitney Charles H. Moore Arlington Foster Bryan Brendan Harper Gregory Huntley Lon Vergen J. A. Sting Josephine Reynolds Wendy Hill J. W. Huntley Rebecca Moore Riley Custer Alone Funderon Jay Mondays Betsie Sullivan Pleveridge Fitzgerald Bryan Stanley Marrell Jayne Schuberton, Jr. By Stan Correspondent Attending from the ground in a specially built plane of the American Aviation Company, with all the case and grace of a bird, Mrs. William Doughtyry, the only Negro woman aviator in the world, who with her husband, hends the Harlem Branch School of Flying for Negroes recently opened by the American Aviation Company at 222 West 130th Street, started the thousands of New Yorkers and set a record when she slept from an 8,000 foot altitude on Saturday and was let down safely by her parachute. The record jump was marked on an exhibition stunt for Mrs. Doughtyry's new York debut and introduction of the Harlem Flying School. Experienced Runner While the American Aviation Company brought Mrs. Doughty here and primed her pump, she is not now to them, nor is in this her first chance to leap from planes. She has a girl of fifteen born in her Philippine Island home, Mrs. Doughty finds likes, the boys, and was constantly climbing and jumping from high fences and trees. Later on in 1950 she jumped for exhibition in the old four grannies at Lincoln Park in New Orleans, for two years she was engaged to do stunt jumping with Buddy Kerrlett, a Race boy of great aviation skill. Other jumping stunts which thrilled large audiences were pulled off at Algebra, San Antone, Texas, Dallas, Texas, and Hugo, Ohioana. On May 2-10 Mrs. Doughty was an added attraction at the Aviation Show, which was held in Madison Square Garden. She is the only Neyro holding a diploma from the American School of Aviation and is authorized to enter students. White Schools Won't Enlist Negroes Not only are Negroes barred from flying on Curtis and Roosevelt fields, our representative learns, but white schools instructing aviation bar Negro students. They won't even take your money. In contrast, most where a Negro boy had been admitted to the training school because of high white influence, due to his excellent character, he was instantly discharged and diploma resalled for some insignificant breach of rules. The school discovered this way of telling him "Negroes are not wanted." The "American Aviation School" with its school of instruction and main office at 726 Lexington Avenue and another branch in East 33th is the Negro's only entrance to this new money-making field. Every angle of the fast growing enterprise is taught by competent experts. Dreemie, Minneapolis Entertainment To raise funds for the defense of Mr. Porter and the Cree, two workers who are in full at Atlanta Cole, for organizing Negro and white workers together into the same union on a basis of full equality, a dramatic and mutual entertainment is to be given May 34, at Central Opera Home, 64th Street and 51st Avenue, New York, under the singles of the International Labor Defense and the John Reed Club. A special feature of the program will be the first act of Upton Sinclair's play "Singing dandilis" under the direction of Erin J. Boshe who produced it at the New Playwrights Theater two season ago. This stirring play assists working women in just for struggling for better conditions, who one of the most successful presentations at the New Playwrights, it is most appropriate for this meeting in behalf of workers who are now behind prison bars facing a sentence of death because of their struggle in behalf of the miscreant, exploited Negro and white workers of the south. The May 14th program at Central Opera House will also include solo dancing by Alison Eurroughs; young Negro dancer, a sailor by Otto Soglow and Frank Fauley, and cartoons drawn on the stage by William Gropper, K. Klein and J. Burck, artist of the John Reed Club. This evening of entertainment is planned for the definite purpose of helping Powers and Carr in their fight for freedom. The State of Georgia is doing all in power to take their lives. The workers of the country, Negro and white, must rise to their defense. Come to Central Opera House, May 14. Tickets are 50 cents. A Rochester engraver has written 4,000 works on a postal card. Our rates for reading such a postal card aloud would be prohibitive. MIDSTONE FREE SINGULAR ADVERTISING OFFER ORDER ANY OF THESE ARTICLES AT THE PRICE GIVEN - AND RECEIVE THE REGULAR SLOC PACKAGE OF GENERIC MAGNETIC LIGHTING FREE 6TH GYTH BOOK OF MODES, SLOC-SENSINE LODSTONE, PINNEL BOOK, POW WONDS, OR LONG LOST FRIEND BOOK, SLOC-NEW HOMEBOOK BOOK, GENERIC STERLING SILVER GOOD LIGHTING (ASSORTED TO YOUR NEED) THE SCRIPT LIFE BOOK, SLOC-MAGNETIC SAND, PINNEL BOOK, THE BOOK OF LUX, SLOC-JOIN THE CONQUEST BOOK, SLOC-10,000 RECIPES AND FORMULAS TO MAKE EVERYTHING SLOC-275 ANY $5.00 ASSORTMENT FOR $2.63-1, GODSTONE FREE THIS BARGAIN MAY NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT NOW SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF ALL HANDS OF BOOKS AND NOVELS. THE MODEL PUBLISHING COMPANY DEPT: 1205-448 BO. DEARSORN ST. CHICAGO-ILL. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the King. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Duke's 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. If all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. So. Phillies Drop One to Black Sox PHILADELPHIA. MAY 8. Johnnie Menger's South Philips dropped a slugtest to the Baltimore Black Sox at Broad, and Bigler streets by a score of 17 to 6. Eddie Gerner and a great day with his mace, collecting three doubles, a triple and a pair of singles. Dixon made a record for the park with three home run drives over the fence. A Resume of the Abandoned 'Test' Fatal Omission of Holt and Beckford (By "Covert" The fourth and last test match between the M. C. C. and the West Indies as played in Jamaica, leagues an indelible impression on the pages of history. A total of 829 by the M. C. C. side remains for the present as highest score made in one inning in a test match, whilst Sandham's 325 is a record individual test match record: George Headley's 223, highest individual total in a fourth innings knock, is also a record. The game started with great odds against the W. I. side. In matches of this kind (play to a finish) it may be right to remark, to win the loss is half way to winning the match. As is already known, the W. I. lost the toss, and on a perfect marble top wicket the M. C. C. battled. Added to this ill luck early in the innings Rosch gave away an easy chance at cover from Sandham's bat, and with the poor holding of DeGratres and Griffiths, the M. C. C. side made good the record score. But the W. I. suffered more—we suffered when the selection committee in their folly dropped the master mind Holt. Dropping Holt was fatal to the side, and that was only realized after the first three days of play, although a good many of the prejudiced and ingrateful still willing to justify the exclusion of the master mind of West Indian cricket. Backford the best cover point fielder in the West Indies, a truly sound batsman and a useful change bowler was never even mentioned in respect to the test game. This has been our first venture in test erichet in Jamaica and it is only hoped that it has served us with the experience necessary to guide us in the future. There is only thing that I believe they will never be able to reconcile with Jamaican, and its people for three-dollar militia in being out of sight of Negro crushings in the town from the test, J. K. Hull and Bedford. Too much prince cannot be recorded to Tommy Scott, as the emblem of the bowling fall on the shreakers. "A man in a prison rides a horse that gets nasty with him." Labor Sports Union Send Sports Delegation to Berlin The best representative track and field team of the L. S. U. will be sent across in June to compete in the international Workers Meet. The meet is being sponsored by the Red Sports International. From all indications this meet will be the largest workers international meet since the 1928 Spartaków which was held in Moscow. This marks the first beginning of international participation for the L. S. U. Whatever the sports results may be for the team, we are sure that their participation will help to strengthen the bonds of solidarity between the international working class. Union Defeats Lincoln RICHMOND, Va., May 8.—The conquering heroes from Lincoln University, Oxford, Pa., had a dent put in their winning streak last week, when they journeyed to Richmond to play Coach Hutches Panther nine, who defeated them by timely hits. In the first and ninth innings falls. The score was 8-7. Alen pitched a good game for Union until the fifth inning when his infield failed to support him. In one inning he made two beautiful assists for putouts. Hamlett relieved him in the fifth inning and this boy sure howled them over when he was in the pinches. John Williams was the big stickman of the day, collecting five hits. Burton connected for two timely hits that brought in a total of five runs. "I Made 15 in 2 Hours" 11/19/1944 of what Stalin had to do with the war and how he saved and has saved the endless war to make it a good place to make good. 11/19/1944 in 70 minutes. Heavy. record is 11 hours in 70 minutes. Have carried 1 hour in 2 hours. You Can Do the Same: I'll send you my complete list of your important ant-immune of genuine Saxe Bohlen and Belgian Pur Saxe Bohlen and ant-immune of genuine Saxe Bohlen types. Show to friends and get the notes. Save them $2 to $5 and make it $12 daily for yourself. Rush just for PREF equipment. Your Sample List I furnish my permanent sample list to your unit show. My plan re- sources all of your samples one com- munity each. Saxe Bohlen, Pur Saxe and I’ll re- source you each unit. I’ll also send your PREF complete list of Raft Prep, Mantle-Mantle Gear and Mantle-Mantle Gear drill-training prices. J. W. Taylor, Frem- TAYLOR LAT & CAP Mgr. Weekly Illustrated Feature Section Our Economic Eclipse A Clear and Graphic Review of the Economic Problems Facing the World and America In Particular, As It Concerns The Negro BY DUNSTAN NTRONG 39 West 129th. N. Y. C. April 28th, 1930. What is to become of us? What is to become of 220,000 of the poorest, the unhealthiest, the unhappiest and the most congested single community of New York City? What is to become of the 12,000,000 or more of us in the Nation? The words all quotations are those of Bevely Smith, taken from one of his series of articles, recently published in the Herald Tribune, about Harlem. As the strictures of economy become more tightly drawn, others are considering, because others must consider, the vital interests that are involved for them in this interracial and sociological problem of the American Democracy. The surge of an economic disturbance of unusual proportions, has struck us with shattering force. The situation in its general aspects would seem to have no parallel in history. The whole work affected, and the bulk of economically injured minorities are thrown into sharp relief. Hitherto, the world has experienced financial disaster in spots. Today, financial disaster is universal and synchronous. At different periods, and at widely separated points, since the industrial revolution, the world has seen, and experienced, the devastating blight of a potassium tamine, or a South bubble. Financial breakdowns have occurred in Japan, Germany, France, Italy and Russia. Our own fair land has witnessed the recurrent pannes of 1819, 1837, 1878, 1914, 1917 and 1922. Today the world witnesses a serious family China venable South China Wall. Wall China venable employment overpacific. Dreadful occur simultaneously on the streets of Topojo, Osaka, Bombay, New York, Berlin, Madrid and Havana. Great Britain, at the same time becomes an expansive alms house. Bewildered, and evidently caught unawares by the sudden, extensive and thoroughly demoralizing conditions, urged to activity by widespread suffering and distress. State, Church and Press have taken alarm, and are even now calling on all available hands to man the lifeboats of relief. Here in the United States we have, in one short year, grown $2,000,000,000 from our savings, and throws 7,008,000,000 of our bread, winners on the streets. In one short year, we have grown a profitability that has turned into inward and upward economic dry-root. The course of an industrial working population is again characterized to be increasingly unmanaged. Indeed, of a benevolent Crown in this country, a new humane institution among workers, they may yet wake up one day to find the which proud kind in the grip of Communism. To come back to our question however, we find in the midst of this highly organized and hyper-positive industrial state, a minority of 17,00% Your browning face. Belithes Mey, Leading Lady. Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sant from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exentento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Miller, Courtyard and Rathbone Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 100 West 129th Street New York City Baldwin, 718 Worth, 1636 Street Baldwin, 718 Worth, 1636 Street members of our race, circumscribed by well-nigh unbreakable bands of prejudice, entailed and restricted in our rights under the moral and natural law. Caught up in the backwash of the industrial movement of the past thirteen years, we have for many reasons been tempted away; in large numbers from the slower moving rural economy of the farm, to become the flotsam and jetsam of the quick-paced, economy distinctive of American cities. Unable to stand up under the fast-tempo of this urban life, not permitted to cog anywhere in its machinery, the question becomes insistent—what is to become of us? Will we, unable to withstand its down bearing economic order, drive to new low levels of living standard, illegitimacy, vice and crime; forced back by the added menace of growing prejudice, distranchisement, and restrictive legislation; be concluded as wards of the State? Population and charity in urban centres and other wards has always been disproportionately high, but now it has reached a peak that is alarming. Three quarters of us, and possibly more are at this moment living below the poverty line. In the grip of "the fell clutch of circumstance" we are all now feeling the ultimate pinch. In Harlem, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savannah, Charleston, and Jacksonville our condition is dubious and pathetic. An intelligent citizenry is beginning to misgive and alarm the growing magnitude of the Negro economic disaster in urban centres. As for ourselves, we have demonstrated, our other utility to unite for our own salvation. Berdelyen by an inferiority complex that is inertically mixed in our mode of thought and approach to life problems, we cannot translate and the terms UNITY and COOPERATION in a practical, economic sense. Critically speaking, we have no economic structure. Some of us unhost of our acquired property since we became freedmen. Where it is quite true that our new cap wealth has been increased, the increase has not been widely distributed. Our masses are still wallowing in the quicksands of poverty. A great deal of our property, besides in held in pawn, and it has been demobilized time and again that such we hold in fee will not always be locked up by the executive power of legal reaction. We have been emphatically excluded from the bloodstream of our country's competition. We have lost effective competition. Very little competition. Very little competition other developed in our competition other developed in Unified cooperation, effectively organized, led by strong, purposeful men and time, we might have dealt at some time not notably during the war years, when we earned high wages, able to participate in some point in the field of current Apexian enterprise. We might have done so through financial channels possibly, or through the channels of some one or more highly developed technical or industrial skills. Now our opinion is lost in the endless realm of futility. God knows how many generations, by right, Federation of Labor and all other "protected" organizations, the only welcome extended to us comes from the present untouched range of Communism. As unskilled laborers we are quite disposable and are accordingly Amazing New Bleach Creme Discovered Whiteens Skin 7 Shades In 7 Nights or Money Back At last the perfect group crepe for whiteens skin speckles have searched for years that quickly whiten. 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No job is too hard. No heart is so hard. No trouble. No advenience or condition is too hard. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERSTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. FREE SUNDAY, 8 punished back farther, lied worse economic conditions because. Houses the rule applicable to me—First fired—last hired. Nor are we entirely fulfilled. An unreasoning aptitude and disposition to ape modes and fashioned in the brief period of war prosperity to boost our living standard far away too high, and to indulge in the thrifless habit of instalment buying against uncertain incomes. Now we still continue by devious means our attempt to retain this standard in the face of desperate economic odds. To add to our troubles, we have spawned a too numerous professional class, whose mushroom growth and urban proclivities we are fairly unable to support. This parasitic excess has on very many cases turned and subjected our unfortunate massa to the meagest forms of exploitation. They have played upon the credibility of the ignorant, delivered patients bound and "wrapped with their opinions to unscrupulous ambulance chasers, practiced abortion and infanticide, sold confidence game prescriptions and liquor, and turned a hand to anything that would serve to maintain pretentious automobiles and tissue paper society. Of course, this does not apply to the many diggled and capable men, who are not only preoccupied with large communities in a constructive way. The greatest men and women have been the products of our churches, but now churches, lodges, funerals, beauty parlorers and other forms of amusement" are a drain on the meagre resources of the "poorest of the poorest". Sorceres of these items have grown to the proportion of "rackets," and are manifestly over-developed at the expense of bare living expenses. Independent leadership is clearly bought. Subservient leadership is leadership at all. It is merely the hired hand of those whom it serves. In this wise, many of our so-called leaders are merely counter hands in the shop of dishonest propaganda. Many of our best minds, in the face of the hardship and loneliness which is the lot of independent leadership, have been guilty. Many have sold their birthright for the proverbial mass of postage, or like "Dorian Gray" have pledged themselves to oppose and restrict the hopes, aspirations and ambitions of their unfortunate group. The most intelligent and purposeful move that has been made in a purely economic way has been the attempt to establish food stores in our urban centres by the C.M.A. M. O'Course, these stores are to be run independently by Nepro merchants. But it would appear that the better plan would be ultimately to make them the nuclei of a vast cooperative system that would rid us of the many types of blood-sucking harpies and industrial bunnies that gorged on our present economic corps -rid the number of munitions, instrumentation items and the white-collar laborers which comprise our high school graduates 48 to 52 years of age, 40 years up, to which our own clothes of 400 per cent. Our economic condition is certainly a very ominous one. It hasn't not a gry of opulence. Only one thing is certain. The time first approach when some overarching world disaster imminent and detached out of the nothing wizard of economic conflict will theory, this entire situation into something. Review all that time will be born out of the sheer desire for peace in equitable and righteous settlement or the vandal question of racial exploitation. Mankind at that time will come to realize in the world of Oliver Goldsmith, that "Will Carls the land, to necessitate its qry." "Where wealth accumulates, cap mortality decays." "Prince and thrones may flourish or may fade. "A breath has made them as a breath can make. "But a hold per country, their country's pride. "When once destroyed-can never be supplied." That person who gets one to favor him and then "falls over himself" getting out of the way of his benefactor when he sees him coming, is truly a bad bird, and it will only be a matter of time before he will "run his string out." The Negro who insists on forcing himself where he is not wanted, will find out that he is in for many rough deals. In this day and age a man can't say anything he wants to in a barber shop. Bobbed hair has put a crimp in freedom of speech. British Empire Gone By E. A. Lalang In previous releases, I have been saying in my own fifty way that no such thing exists as a real British Empire. Just how this observation—it is not an opinion—has been taken, I know not. It is quite likely it has been ridiculed. I am no authority. But I am presenting this time a recognized authority on international politics. Norman Angell, member of Parliament and noted English author and editor, who says that the British Empire greatest in history, is peacefully broke up. The failure of the world press to observe, or at least to record, this historic happenment prompted Mr. Angell to give readers of the Hearst newspapers a pen picture of what remains of the "Empire upon which the sun never sets." Mr. Angell is aware that recently, and "vaguely," he says, "we have begun to assume that some great change has taken place, and we have a hazy realization that the British Empire is not today quite what it used to be. But I have never seen in the press of any country a record of the fact that in a relatively very short period, an empire vior than that of Rome has, for the greater part of its area, broken up into something which certainly is NOT an empire. Canada is still regarded as "belonging" to Great Britain because, says Mr. Angell, "something resembling the British flag flies in Canada." But Mr. Angell recognizes Canada as an independent state; over which, broadly speaking, the British government has no more real control than it has over Argentine or Peru." "Bit by bit its chief constituent parts—Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland, the South African Union, the Irish Free State—and tomorrow we shall add India, have become in fact independent states. The British Empire has resolved itself from an empire into a loose alliance of equally independent nations. An important alliance if you will, but, certainly not an empire (emphasis mine). "If you still cherish the babe that the British Empire is reality, this will give you a job: 'Britain signs treaties like the Lo- The Uncle Tom Negro, or the land who is always ready for a compromise because of a personal advantage sought, has his prototype in almost every race. Selfishness and greed has manufactured such character of men as Judas and Benedict Arnold throughout the ages. The early life of the nation, during the Revolutionary period, was filled with the activities of those who were wholly interested in self, who sought personal advantage and who themselves skedged their allegiances to the crown. They were called Torias. A study of what these colonized-hearted individuals said and did during the Revolutionary period furnishes a sad picture of the proud American. If it may wonder, then, that Hattie in the puppet Borno, an individual who jumps to the music played by his imperishable masters? Borno, having sold his birthright for a mea of potriage, is now being served some of the gall and violet which he tries for a number of years passed out to his fellow company. The same American Marianne who under the direction of General Russell have been enforcing Borno's ultimates, are today denying Borno the right to address the Hattian people. No more messages can now be sent over the domestic telegraph lines by Borno until they have passed the scrutiny of General Russell. We imagine that the high-minded corsetry exercised by the High Commissioner his eyes often hailed with delight by the puppet Borno. With the sheer pinching his foot, the doughty gothrone chief executive can demonstrate his closing days of administration locked in the embrace of the same Viper used to destroy the self-determination of his herald and his mankind. Shifting the scene, only turns towards India. Yoider marching to the sea in Mahatma Gandhi. In his fight for independence. Gandhi preaches civil disobedience. He and his followers plan to collect the tax, to seize the seas, to sequester, and to protest to the salt tax imposed by the British Government. For almost three centuries the English Government has exercised tyrannical rule carpio treaty to which Canada, Australia, and the other dominions give notice that they do not intend to be parties. "Australia passes law excluding British goods and British citizens. And if Britain objects, she is told to mind her own business. "Canada and Australia and the Irish Free State have their own ministers in Washington, and can negotiate arrangements and treaties independently of the British government." "Did you know this? "The South African Union refuses to use the British flag, and, of course, no act of British Parliament has authority in the territories of the South African Union." "No Britton." Mr. Angell says, and you know it, "can go to Australia or Canada except in so far as Australian or Canadian immigration laws permit. No Britlisher thinks of quarrelling with it, still less dreams of attempting to secure an alteration of the laws which thus exclude him from his own 'empire' by any sort of coercive action." Mr. Angell will not be put to task by anyone who may direct his attention to the loyalty of the dominions as a means to offset his theory of a broken empire. Hear his logic: "These states form an alliance, an alliance of equal power, they raise their security may well depend." "British law does not apply in Australia, but the British fleet is available for Australia's protection, if Australian support is available for Britain when she needs it." "Such reciprocal undertakings are a common feature of the relationship of independent states. Incidentally it says much for the good sense of both Britain and the young states bred of her lions, that such a relationship can replace the old imperial tie." In common with other lovers of freedom, N. Angell deplores the fact that India is still "oppressed by about one thousand British officers." But India is immediately on the road, lion-tailed (upon course, to that status (independence). And so the everlasting worshippers at the shrine, of Great Britain must be, it seems, British Honduras and the other small colonies—The Belize Independent. over the 'teening millions of India, collecting tribute from the sweat and toil of the masses in terrible and despotic as the Hut Tan of the Germans in Central Africa. Gandhi seeks to lift, the voice of oppression from his people. It is not surpripping to know that while this apostle of civil disobedience is offering his will to willing to amuse his life for his people, there are found among his native folk individuals who join hands with the British and hold conference with the envoy seeking to perpetuate the centuries of bondage under which the nation has struggled. Civilization, culture and refinement was established in India long before super-mantaily was supposed to emanate from the British Empire. The Christian religion reached this benigned land during the days of the apostles, according to their records and their arts and selections are today the marvel of the world. With such a background upon which to stand and demand their independence, India still 'number' within its ranks its treatment: the marginals, who although they belong to the ruling class, are willing that national, bondage and oppression continue so long as they secure in their own selfish rights. Here, then, we have, in India, the class likened unto the Negro leader in America today who is always on hand to state to the master that "the time is not ripe" for him to do certain things. We have this sort of black man in every community. Basking in the good graces of the powers that he, and being designated as a "nate Negro" because of his rejectionary program which he fosters, he seeks to hamper every forward movement, and has a ready excuse for every denial of opportunity and added insult. These lines are written so that black men, who see through world glasses too darkly, will realize that duplicity and race treason reside in both black and white hides alike. Too often black folk in America express the notion that within the race there are more blacks from other groups. Selfishness and hypocrisy have no color. The close student of history knows this. Tories are everywhere.—Editorial from The Black Depatch. Thousands Making Money! Why Not You? Just Follow Every Day GREAT MEDITATING YOGI'S MYSTIC NUMBERS in "WHAT DID YOU DREAM? Karina's Patented Sleep Dream Paper Got That Needy Number! Her True New Product Describes the Dream and Satisfies the Dreamer. Joe. LOAD ON MY MEDITATING OUTSIDE AGENTS--BIG MONEY Reserve Your Own NOW! Must initiate motion for advertising to TRUB BREATH PUBLISHERS MY NEW WEEK SPECIAL Here's how By Frank R. Crosswalt The New York Times recently made a splendid gesture of friendship toward the Negro when it announced a change in policy regarding its use of the term Negro. In the future, said the Times, a capital "N" instead of a common "n" would be used when referring to Negroes in its columns. Shortly after the announcement, was made the Times skiraked to the world that "white pastor and Negro exchange pulpits." Negro was of course spelt with a capital "N"; but what a lesson in that headline. Several other white newspapers have since made a similar announcement governing their policy. These announcements have been the signal for the resurrection among some Negroes of an old contentious question. Evidently lacking something more important and vital to our progress upon which to blunt the edge of their controversial swords several contended Negro intellectuals are now engaged in what seems to be a desperate struggle to establish now and forever more the correct nomenclature by which the Negro shall be known to the world. WHAT ARE WE? Shout these infurished intellectual gladiators. Are we Negroes, colored people. Afro-Americanes or Afraamericanes? Over an answer to these questions the battle rages. Some of these knightly warriors in the-battle for a name have even suggested that we drop all labels or tags which tend to differentiate us from other Americans. To one who is not in the list with these contending soldiers of words, it appears that after all-is said and there is not too much need in washing them up in a tug which, no matter which side wins, the victory will not materially raise the economic status of the race, of effect helpfully the plight of an estimated half a million of Negro wage earners who are now unable to find work; nor would it release from their bondage the many, many Negro victims of peonage in the Southland. The lynchers will not cause their barbarian folly because our intellectuals have decided to change the name by which we shall be known. Rise prejudice, distrustishment and jim crowism, will not depart from our door-step because we are called "colored" instead of "Negroes" or, "Afro-Americanes." Our intellectuals are thus shooting at game which even if barged will prove of little or no value to the group. Saxon was once a covenant man of reproach and dishonor. Today it is honored and respected name everywhere. Joeys, Irishmen, Germans, Poles also had their day in the gutter of human consideration. Did they change their name in order to climb out of the pit? Not. They took the name and lifted it out of its lowly setting, and planted it high upon the solid rock of achievement. By then decide they secured power and compelled other races to grade upon the name and respect those whom it identified. Their detractors soon discover that the Bard of Avon was eminently correct when he said: "A rose by any other name is just as sweet." but was disbelieved, certifies that I do not want your payment, but I want to taking the second one I can viole to repress me. I never made mind of the matter of a cause the mother of a Gus only cares for our children. I never mattered, I will care much for my children. I will welcome you to come to the end picture for publication. This is a ```markdown ``` *Mattered. 11 years. I would never have any children, writes your letter. I would never include your indication. Now I am not to be a mother in October. GOOD LUCK FOR GOOD LOCK In Games, Love, and marvelous TALK- HINDU HINDU RING. Well-known wonderful TALK- For GOOD LUCK women, men, kids, marvelous, TALK- ING, HINDU SMARKE RING. Well-known Ponderful TALKS. MAN GOOD LUCK RING for success in Games, Love, Business, etc. Made of metal, durable, water-resistant. stones, will last a lifetime. Only 9£!! Pay Postman 87c and 20c extra for C. OFFER. QUARANTED. Order Your LUCKY TAL- KMAN NOW!!! For Beautiful Hair Use SCALPTONE SHAMPOO A purified solution. It cleanses the skin. Ridges R. of all germs. It also eliminates the TYT and stimulates the skin's growth of hair. A large con- tainer isolates moisture next post part. for use. GEORGES PRODUCT CO. 200 W. 137th Street, R. Y. C. I. The term Negro is today objectionable to stomp Negroes because of the immediate and tragic past with which it is associated. To say Negro today is to recall slavery, personifies disfriement, lynching, etc. I we decide to change our name, an at the same time permit these evil to haunt us, whatever name we may select will also become a badge c dishonor. The race would be far bet ter off if we would bend our effort toward dignifying the term "Negro, by making, it stand for something, beside contentment and conservatives both in religion and politics. We can begin now by first recognizing that the term "Negro" ha in it unlimited possibilities for realizing power and gaining the prestige any race may desire. These will come when the Negro in Americ decides to abandon his inferior complex inherited from slavery, an raise his head up; when he understands that power is the only thin that counts in our present society and that we can never secure power, by individually struggling for it, but that we can never secure power, by deciding we decide as a group to come together on the common basis of the class struggle and join with all others who feel the need for social economic justice. George S. Schuyler, the crutch-columnist of the Pittsburgh Courier, sounded the correct note when he advocated genuine co-operative before the Fact Finding, Conference at Durham, N. C., the other day. However, I am inclined to think that Georgia was wasting time killing "co-operatives" to men who had more or less a success out of competitive business. The Negro business man like his white colleague does not look with favor upon any genial plan of co-operative action where the profits that come will go to the co-operators instead of in private peckets. Consumers co-operatives especially are looked upon by business men, white or black, in the same manner as the devil is alleged to holy writers. Before a group of Negro workers Schüffer's speech would have been used falling upon a for sale soil. FOREIGN AFFAIRS (Continued from Page Four) through British cities for his opposition to war, now to throw a great fellow-passifant into fall and to compromise violent measures for breaking up a campaign of non-violence, marks the breakdown of an outstanding personality which leaves his friends powerless to say a word in his distress. MEN WANTED AT ONCE! To Learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We must have Negro motion picture operators all over America, Cuba, West India, South America, Hawaii, South San Isabel, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITY! Easy to Learn — Position When Qualified. WRITE FOR PARTICULAR The International Negro News Real Service 123-456-7890 NEW YORK CITY Nada más intereante en la actualidad mundial, que la agitación que se extiende por toda la India, inicialmente en forma pasiva, contra el dominio británico. El immense territorio parece estar ya en fermentación escasamente "pasiva". Y genial talento imperial, mantuvo Inglaterra basta ahora dividida y avasallada, bajo el mínimo posible de fuerza militar, abandona la sumisión abygea en que vivia. Hay sigantes sugerentes de una naciente y creciente union nacionalista. Se avecían días difíciles para-Albion en la más opulenta de sus posiciones coloniales: Aquellos entre nuestro elemento que dirigen la gran causa de la redención africana, basan sus esperanzas en la confianza que tienen en los que compienen la multitud que forma el núcleo de nuestra organización. Los que conocen nuestra propia historia saben que por espacio de trescientos años habemos sido escarnecidos y burlados, sin que a la hora presente no se, haya hecho una preparación constructiva para detener la continuación de ese abuso lamentable, pudiendose notar como única excepción, la obra magna que encarria nuestra organización en defensa de nuestros propios intereses. No hemos notado aun ninguna tentativa práctica llevada a cabo para solucionar los problemas del negro, que responda tan dignamente a las exigencias de la raza misma como lo son en su fundamentalismo, los principios en que descansa nuestra organización. No hay ninguna esperanza, no hay ninguna visión de aliento que podamos percibir a nuestro alrededor. Y no dislumbrándose ningun alboreal que nos dé luz en la marcha de redención que hemos emprendido, no vacilamos en reconocer la importancia de nuestro movimiento. El misterioso y atrayente Ghiandi, uno de los pocos grandes misticos que ha producido el mundo en años recientes, parece a punto de ganar la confianza de los millones de indústes que, solicitados por distingues doctrinas religiosas a sujetos por comodas relaciones económicas con los ingleses, habian desdenado seguir, ni siquiera espiritualmente, la direccion del desmedrado y nervioso patriaura del nacionalismo. Qué grado de dominio tendrá, en efecto, el Mahatma sobre la innensa población de la peníusula malaya, ahora ya francamente despierta a las predecías de los independentistas? De esta ecuación depende en definitiva el resultado de la agitación actual. La lógica y la práctica nos dican que debemos luchar, luchar tesoncramente dentro y fucta-de lo constituido, para acercarnos cada vez más a nuestro ideal y cesen de una manche definitiva las lucias improductivas, que nada justifican el fin a que nos hemos propuesto. Nuestro deber mas sagrado a la hora presente es el engrosar las filas de neustra causa de emancipación de un modo determinante. Oimos manifestaciones, clamores y demandas en todas direcciones y de todos calibres, todas ellas. muy angustiosas y amargas; pero lo que mas debe interesarnos es la protesta del negro en reclamo del reconocimiento a que es ecreedor como ser hiimano. Ella viene como nueva etapa de la vida de Gandhi, dedicada con una depicción y desinterés admirable a la causa de su patria. El jefe nacionalista ha ido evolucionando, más bien alterando, en su política frente a los dominadores. No podrá tacharse de arrebatado de impaciente, de radical. Fue, por el contrato, a la carcel en una de las más intensas campañas de rebelión, hace pocos años, precisamente, por pretender resistir la avalancha extremista que se apoderará del partido formado y desarrollado por su perseverancia y su sensatez. Y cuando remunera a lanzar a sus partidarios contra las tropas de lingertera, sabiendo el choque initii y condenando al flacaso, se enajen la adhesión de muchos, muchos patriotes poso comprensivos o inteligentes. Por imposición del nuevo ajustamiento de las cosas, por consecuencia lógica del periodo revolucionario en que se desenvuelve la humanidad toda, tendente a buscar tan nivel que estabilize los reclamos y exigencias del individuo, de la raza, de la nación, de esa humanidad en general, surge juez una educación libérrima para todos y cada uno los del formato social, y este liberalismo educativo parece haberse apropiado de la conciencia del negro de manera tal, que este ha cambiado su accitud de nino, levantándose como un hombre a la altura de las circunstancias, exigiendo, demandando como tal hombre-lo que en realidad le pertenece, en este proceso de evolución que nos invuelve. Ahora, reanudada su resistencia efectiva contra *Inglaterra*, la forma pasiva que decidió adoptar al comprender la sinibolaña rebelda del delio de clahorar sal en violación del inicio monopolio británico, le presenta de nuevo el mismo conflicto anterior. Ghani desea luchar pasivamente contra el Imperio, porque comprende que sólo apelando a la guerra "de usura", de desgasta, tiene el aclamación mismo inhibibilidades proxímenas de trigo. Mas no ven esta fina ternia tóxicos los más, en la India; fuera de la India, sólo acreditan a comprender más más duradys y fílices lecciónes de la violencia y el eloque tílico. Si Ghani no logna dominar a esos medicales, su movimiento está condénido, una vez más, al fraco. Tal actitud de parte del negro ha producido cambios en su nueva aspiración: cambio en su vida social, cambio en su vida económica, cambios monstruosos en su vida política. El negro niño de ayer es el negro hombre de hoy. Siempre que este sostenga su lucha en buena lid confiando en su decerminación, indudablamente la victoria será disfrutada por todo aquel que perdure en conquistarla. El negro progresista del presente respaldado por este movimiento de emancipación, no debe por un instante dejar capagar la antorcha de la propaganda conciente, haciendo de ese modo que nuestra instrucción marche hacia adelante en su camino de aspiraciones, marcando una nueva era en sus actividades del presente año. La Gran Brutana, acaba de declararlo en un diario americano Lloyd George. está resuelta a no abandonar la India, a no desprenderse de su protectorado egipcio, a no dejar inermamente que se desmiente el colosal imperio reunido por la Reina Victoria y sus colaboradores. Pero el pueblo inglés es una colectividad de cepititu prodigiosamente práctico y sentido político excepcional. Arrastrared por las circunstancias y espolendo a ella por los imperativos del patriotismo harido, podrá opener una resistencia desesperada a la emancipación de la India. No lo harfa, seguramente, si se le convenciera, lenta, persistente, practicamente, de que tal hecho no puede impedirse a la larga. El impulso, la determinación, los esfuerzos de nuestra organización nos elevarán del estado de sumisión que nos impusieron las circunstancias, a la altura de reconocimiento y libertad que demandi, el derecho humano. 'Del mismo modo que el esclayo británico se redimió a sí mismo después de la caída del imperio romano, así lo hará el sumiso africano por la caida también de muchos de los poderes que se bamboean, ingiertos de su poder envalentonado y amenazante.' Estos, cogno los pilares del templp histórico, serán defrumbados por la fuerza prepotente del ser determinado a recuperar todo aquello que le sea «enicial, para disfrutar de la tan anhelada paz y folicidad. Continuemos todos la lucha por adquirir un final glorioso que nos de una nación poderosa libre y redimida. Que el Afria sea nufstro estrella polar; que sea la estrella de nuestro propio destino. Cada uno de los pueblos; cada una de las razas, cada una de las naciones tiene un objetivo por adquirir. El objetivo de unas es ser un imperio poderoso y fuerte, en el cual el sol nunca tenga ocaso; el objetivo de otras es constituirse en estado prepotente que alterne con las primeras naciones del mundo. El objetivo de nuestro pueblo debe ser el hacer de Africa la estrella más refulgente en la constelación de los pueblos reconocidos y respectados. Y para casa fin, la política de resistencia pacifica de Gandi, es la más efectiva arma. Mientras la rebelión violenta, desorganizada, que pueden provocar los exaltados tardaria por varios años, más una guerría de represión se deciidiría en favor de los británicos y retardaria por varios años más una liberada que tal vez, se balla al alcance del pindu indio. En esta etapa de su historia, el imperio británico no puede tener mejorios aliados que los exiremistas indios. La guerra contra éllos seria popular en Inglaterra. Y miles de miles de "sin trabajo" de Londres se alliarian encantados para ir a batire contra los sublevados, al ritmo de los versos imperialistas de Kipling, por amor a la patria y a la vida propia. —La Prensa, N.Y.— THE NEW THEOLOGY FOR CHAPLAINS AND PASTORS A special Theological course for the busy chapelist, pastor and churchman, 10 lessons of vital interest to every colored bible student. Truth you should know. Residence and Correspondence study, certificate granted. Particulars for stamps. T. L. M. E. CHURCH Divinity Training School 810 WEST 545 STREET NEW YORK CITY M. ADOLPE HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 810 SEVENTH AVENUE Manhattan, N.Y. 10010 First Street Survey & National Trust - One of Ghent's Seas WASHINGTON M. H. BROWN MUSEUM, Library Manager El presidente del Brasil se dispo- sione a visitar a Washington y otras cities de este país. En su viaje le atompafata, como es consiguiente, una gran comitiva. Con este motivo el periodico "O Globe" de Rio de Janeiro, declara que no seria conveniente que en dicha comitiva vinteneran brasilienos de origen africano, porque aqui, en los Estados Unidos, se hace distinción en materia de razas. Y pregentanos nosotros al periódico "O Globo." Quienes acompanían a los potentados de Asia de Africa (malagos y negros) cuando visitan oficiamente a este mismo país? Por quiénes son ellos recibidos a su arribo a estas playas? En donde se les hospeda? Con gran pesarvos que el periódico "O Globo" ha pasado por desapericibado, el hecho de que en el Brasil hay millares de personas prominentes que no son de raza blanca pura, pero de carácter inquestionable y que deben, por consiguiente, merecer el debido respeto y consideración de propios y de extranjos. Cuando un representeante de cualquier pais, sea cual fuerce el color de su piel o la raza a que perteneciera, visita oficialmente tanto a este como a cualquier otro país civilizado, notamos que se le guarda toda clase de deferencias, no solamente por cortesia sino también en lo que la relación diplomatica concierre. "Otra pregunta al. periodico "O Globo." Parque patrocinar tan mal precedente." Nuestra Raza Influye Comentando la sabia decision del senado al rehúser la confirmación de John J. Parker como juez de la Corte Suprema, el Herald Tribune de esta ciudad hace las siguientes manifestaciones: Raramente ha exhibido el senado más desnuestro la prequête y sorridez de una grua parte de su mentalidad. Habo senadores que vacilaron en favor y en contráca causa de una manifestación incidental en favor de los negros, hecha por un senador neoyorquino. La carta de un funcionario de secundaria importancia que Mr. Hoover usó viño, fue civauda a la importancia de un documento de estado. Fue en este ambiente de calamunia, de asuntos impertinentes y de despecho político, que se le dio a cabo la votación final. El senado tenía perfecto derecho a estudiar el nonnumeric cergno sin necesidad. Más el senado del cergno, con elaspectos fundamentales del asunto o a entiiquen o arise de su verdadero responsabilidad. Parcea ospesiniente decidido a demostrar una ver más, su capacidad para colocarse entre los más mínimos entuerps de delicatrices del tamo. En Fro de un Derecio El representante en la Cimu- Lorier al referirse a la cuestion de las Filipinas describir la jurisidic- cion de las Estados Unidos en la isla como prehada de malevolas consecuencias declarativas inne- distamente partidario de que se le concecha la independencia. Lorier añadió que aparete de hisconsideraciones de india econo- pía que abstienen en determinación, tusisten otras de orden titular que con preexistencia en las que se basa. Sobre Eselavitud Sobre Esclavitud El doctor Santos, egobernador de las colonias portuguesas que fue a Angola para investigar lo dicho torr el misiónero norteamericano Edward Ross, quien aseguró que en el African, portuguesa se practicaba la esclavitud, la entregado un informe sobre el asunto a la Geographical Society. En este reflejo los cargos hechos por el misiónero. Después de introducir, el documento sera enviado a la Liga de las Naciones y a todos los países de habla inglesa. Paso Estratégico El ejército inglés custodia el famo- paso de Khyber; punto de com- nunicación importante entre la India y Afghanistan ylen el que, se ha cerrado la entrada a todos los visitantes. El gobierno inglés no ha explicado el porque de esta arbitraria medida, lo unico que se sabe que el referido paso esta a once kilo- metros de Peshavar, sitio en donde abortó la revolución india de hace poco. LOVE MONEY FOR YOU NOW! A LUCKY-HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE its principles will help you in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Information Business, Worries and Happiness at Home FREE YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Write Solve all Problems—Get What you Want and Fear no Man or Circumstances Call D. ALEXANDER 290 West 135th St. New York City D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. WRITE or CALL CREDIT TO ALL! SUITS COATS TOPCOATS NEW STORE NEW MERCHANDISE Enjoy the use of the latest Spring styles and pay on convenient terms. No Red Tape — No Credit Investigations CASIANO CREDIT CLOTHING CORP. 71 LENOX AVENUE Phone—MONUMENT 8288 NEW YORK CITY LOVE EVENINGS AND MORNINGS My agency is trying to inform the presidents establishing the Negro program of the world most seriously, so in being that of the presidents now known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association (Aug. 1988) of the World. No other organized body of Negroes is working more faithfully to elevate the race to a position of higher importance and service to their rate, consequently this organization is supported of every member of the race, irrespective of his or her individual standing. Negroes should stop degrading themselves by foolish conduct and disgraceful public exhibition. We can no longer afford to play the minstrel for the entertainment of other races. We can no longer afford to sanction the production of vulgar themes and titles for song writers and "record-makers." We can no longer permit the desecration of our fairest and comely manhood for the theatrical commercialism. We must stop and seriously consider our every action for profit or gain, for the loss may be much greater in principle than the apparent evidences of gain. Folly of Internal Strife Another great danger which we face today, is that of petty jealousy, and silly personal disruptions; which if not speedily corrected will lead to disintegration and irreparable damage to all concerned. We can prevent such a disaster by sane and intelligent guidance, so it behooves each and every member of our organization to do all in their power to establish harmony and cooperation. No wiser counsel could be submitted than that given to us by the Hon. Marcus Garvey: "Those of us who are blazing the way in this new propaganda of the Universal Negro Improvement, Association to enlighten our people everywhere, are at times very much annoyed and discouraged by the acts of our own people—in that consciously, or unconsciously, they do so many things to hurt our deeper feelings of loyalty and love for the race. But what can we do? Can we forsake them because they hurt our feelings? Surely not. Painful though it may be to be interfered with, and handicapped in the performance of the higher sense of duty, yet we must, martyrly-like, make up our minds and hearts to pay the price of leadership. We must be sympathetic to others, and we must really have forsaken, so that when the ignorant and illiterate fellow who happens to be a member of your own race, stands up to block the message of some cause which you believe would be to his benefit and to yours as a people, you will be able to overlook him, even though he fosters his opposition with the greatest amount of insight to your intelligence, and to your dignity. "We must work together. Those of us who are better positioned intellecte- to Study Themselves Study must organize forwards with new information, and help them to see the right. Networking I and there is a hint to guess subjects, and we should still continue to provide the other fellow against the human feelings—for in doing so, we may be but bringing down upon our own heads the pillars of the tample." The time has come for each and every one of us to know—STOP, LOOK and REASON. COURT ATTENDANT—This test for Court: Attendant, Gr. 2, Magistrates' Courts, open to men and women, 21 years or over, is expected to be announced by the Municipal Civil Service commission very soon. The salary is from $2000 to $2500 a year. Duties: to maintain order in courtrooms, to keep in custody persons awaiting trial, and to assist Justicees and clerks of the courts in routine clinical work and procedure. Watch this column for further information in reference to this examination. A great many new judges, deputy sheriffs and city marshals for New York City are provided for in bills signed by Gov. Roosevelt. One by Assemblyman Rivers creates 8 additional Municipal court justices in New York. The 7th Municipal Court District and creates a new district to be known as the Tenth. This will mean many new court jobs. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK TEST - The U. S. Civil Service population announces an open competitive examination for Railway Postal Clerk. Applications must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service commission. Custom House, N. Y. C., not later than May 16. This examination is open to male citizens from 18 to 25 years of age. The entrance salary is $1850 a year. Subjects of the salary are: Arithmetic, spelling, location of principal cities, sorting, routing and address reading. CLERK GRADE 2 - Don't forget to watch this column for dates forling applications for this wonderful opportunity to enter the Civil Service. No experience necessary. Salary has been raised to 18 to 30. Opportunities to both men and women. Subjects of the examination are: Arithmetic, Spelling, Handwriting, Letterwriting and Cities. Don't miss this great opportunity to get a good-paying position. LADAR APPLICATIONS — Applications for the following jobs will be received beginning May 6 at the Municipal Bldg. Room 1400, N. Y. Cleran (Women); Educational Dept. Coal Passer, Runner, Saw Filter, Driver and Sweeper (Dept. of Sanitation). The Federal Civil Service commission is also holding examinations for Jr. File Clerk, $1200 and $1400 in year-Summiters, $1220 in year. Stock Supervisor, salary $1400 in year. Aide. Pennsylvania Commission, Baltimore, Maryland and New York, Pennsylvania 1949 is a joint commission of the state commission that may be authorized at the United States. N. Y. C. The Pennsylvania Civil Service applications and approvals the department must make in accordance with these information will appear in the column at a later date. Tentatively pending male operator, Gr. A. Skidmore, in 3. Engineering Illustrative Designer, Gr. 4, Supervisor of Golf Registration and Appraiser of Real Estate applications, the Federal Sling applica- tions for Addressing and Graphi- type operator with the Custom House. May 16 is the date set for the State examinations. for Stenographer, Groups A and B and Typha. Appointments for last week: 45 Bronx laborers at $55.0 a day. 3 Fingerprint experts at $1560 a year. 8 Clerks, Gr. 2 (knowledge of Address dressograph), at $1260 a year, also 1 Clerk, Gr. 2 at $4 a day, temporary service. 10 Title examiners at $2100 a year. 5 Jr. Draftsmans at $2100 a year. ~110 temporary clerks at $4 a day for work in the five boroughs. 3 Social investigators at $1560 a year. asphalt laborer-at $7 a day. 6 Draftsmans at $2100 a year for time- service. 1 law clerk at $1800 a year. 12 Stenographer-typist, Gr. 2 at $1280 a year. 4 Typewriter-copies at $1020 a year. ~Also many other appointments, bringing the total to 250 for the City. Are you eligible for Civil Service? Remember there is a position for every member of the family in the Civil Service. Your position is waiting for you! Don't let this opportunity pass! Civil Service offers permanent employment, chance for advancement in salary, and position, month's vacation, month's stick leave, and old age pension. Spellman College 49th Anniversary Atlanta, GA., April.—The 49th anniversary of the founding of Spelman College was celebrated last week by an inspiring program with an impressive procestonial of distinguished visitors, local and from abroad, an artistic musical program and athletic meet, and a stirring address by Miae Mary McDowell, head of the University of Chicago Settlement Hogue. Speaking on the topic "Wise-hearted Women," Miss McDowell referred to the contribution made by pioneer women in the early history of America, and emphasized the need of the same wisdom and courage on the part of modern women in dealing with the problems of today. Others taking part on the program were Dr. E. H. Clepp, President of Gammon Seminary; Rg. H. - H Strong, of Atlanta-University; and Dr. E. H. Carter, Pastor of Friendship E Baptist Church. Prizes in Bible study were presented by Scremantl President, Friar Pierce M. Read, Micee M. My Dunn, Munnie Syrane Annie Dunn, and Carrie Adams. 1. L. D. Condemns Lynching of Negroes In Mississippi and South Carolina COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE 2ND ALL STAR ENTERTAINMENT ON TUESDAY, EVENING, MAY 20th, 1930, at 8:30 P.M. Much Fun in Store for you. Subscription 256 OF THE U.N.I.A. (AUG. 1929) OF THE WORLD Under the Auspices of Sunday Afternoon and Night, May 11th, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be ATTY. W. TETE ANSA, of LAGOS, NIGERIA, AFRICA MR. JO M. HAZELWOOD, of BROOKLYN, N. Y. HON. W. F. RIVERS, VICE-PRES. GARVEY CLUB Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choir Demonstration by U. A. Legions. — Band in Attendance Subscription E. P. CAPERS, President E. M. COLLINS, Rec. Secy. Again we celebrate that sacred day known to us as "Mother's Day." On that day we always, try, more than ever) to show our appreciation to those blessed souls. But in this present age the best way to show our mothers just how much we appreciate them is by making something worth while of ourselves and being as active as possible in the great work that now hes before. Let them feel that all their years of labor with us are not to be in vain. They have made it possible for us to be something, through their sacrifices. Are we, the new Negroes, to do it? The answer should, and must be, "Yes." A mother does her best to make things pleasant for her child in every respect. She never turns her back on a wayward child; even when the whole world is angry, you there is always a mother to hit you out of your mire, unto the heights of purity and light. Is there anything greater than a mother's love? Mothers have always ruled the world. How well we know that famous saying, "The hand that rocks the cradle, is the hand that rules the world!" Mothers are great producers and they never like to see their product fail. And here is one product that does not mean to fail. I find sure the feet are just as determined. Much is expected from us now, because of the opportunity that is knocking at our very doors. And kiddies. WE MUST NOT FAIL, for that is the only way to show OUR APPRECIATION to our SELF'S SANDFULING, MOTHERS! WHAT'S THE MATTER, KIDDIES? What's the matter? ...? What is wrong? ...? As I wonder all night long, It seems to me as if the Kiddies are all in Dream Land. There is a great tree, We in the "Kiddie Corners" And it is blooming with the spring. "The it is far over gender." The boots of the South are increasing their terror against the Negro workers by of their intentional lynch law. The brutal lynching of Dave Harris at Gunnison, Mass., and Allen Greene at Wailalla, South Carolina, following very closely the horrible lynching of John H. Wikens, Negro pulpit minister, sharply shows the vicious onslaught of the boots and their lynch gangs against the Negro masses. These attacks upon Negro workers by use of the lynch law is fundamentally part of the wholesale campaign of terror of the lynch officers against the working class in the United States. Especially in this period of grafting unemployment, with mass misery among the losing masses, are these attacks increasing. The ambitions of workers and arrests of workers' leaders, demanding a death sentence, and the sentencing of workers to long terms of imprisonment for no other offenses than organizing their fellow workers (Powers and Cohen) and causing the Grassroots leaders, and the murder of the masses in the colonial countries, Irish, African etc., are part of the lynch law attacks of the exploiters of labor upon Negro workers. The whole working class must rally to defeat these attacks of the bosses and their agents upon Negro and white workers. The International Labor Defense most compassionately denounces the synchling of Hirsch and Groene, and calls upon the workers to intensity First I always saw The kiddies in their glee. Buzzing around the tree. They never stopped to wonder. They never stopped to think— They just kept on buzzing With the determination: "We will fight until we win" But the kiddies are all gone now, Leaving me to wonder! So start again, kiddies. For spring time, is here. Run around the "Corner." The tree is prepared. Get the dew-drops from the leaves Lola Stubbs, Cuba. A MOTHER'S PRAYER A little gray-habed mother. After the day is done: Like many another, she... Praying for her son. Lord, please take into Your keep. My son, now where, tonight, Just a poor mother's pleading. And guide to the way that is right. Let him not forget my teaching That I taught him day by day. Guard his mind from seeking The wicked and sinful way. Please keep him safe from reason That he will not steal. Teach him that Christ has risen To cleanse us all of sin. And when he is tired of wandering, Though far away he may be. As Your love is enduring Please guide him safe to me. This is Station UNIA, owned and operated by The Negro World Broadcasting System, and you have been listening for the past hour to announce "Can't Keep Still," who is now tipping off, and will greet you again next week from this station. Don't forget to pick me up. So long, kiss me! nothing of Negroes and South Carolina the fight against lynching. The ILD calls upon all workers to organize and unite in a militant struggle against the lynchers and the whole lynch law system. The ILD will increase its fight against lynchings, and calls upon all workers to join its ranks and to build a powerful defense organization which will defend all workers from lynching and all persecution. To Dedicate (Coffered from Page One) nonpayment by Dr. J. S. Shipman, president. The building constitute the major portion of the present building and improvement program in the college, and being speaker of note will be required to deliver the dodicative exercise. The three buildings to be dedicated are the new administration building, completed and equipped at a cost of about $150,000; a new dormitory for girls, costing about $100, 000; and a new dining room and kitchen, costing about $100,000. The college now comprises one of the most modern educational plans in the South, and has collected much favorable comment from educational leaders. perl you ever kissed?" Hi. "Yes indeed. I learned to do that from a radio lecture I heard the other night." Texas langer. OURSELF AT THE 2ND ENTERTAINMENT the F QUARTETTE Auspieces of Y CLUB. Inc. 2667—8th AVENUE MAY 20th, 1930, at 8:30 P.M. Subscription 25c British Troops (Costumes from four are) Othman reserves who joined them soon were thrown back by the jidjara. Troops resisted into the tittle community because proved unable to cope with the situation. At noon today the officers commanding the auxiliary forces of India sent out a call for more troops. His request stated that he considered the single detachment already provided would not be enough. Six police stations were burned down during the morning, the Magistrate's Court was wiped out by flames and all liquor shops in town suffered a similar rate. Apparently, the rioters were in complete control, with the armed defensive forces carrying on as best they could. Continuous firing occurred, and the heavily armed were pulled back and hemmed in. A detachment of the Duke of Wellington's West Riding Regiment at Ahmednagar was despatched to the beleaguered city. The trouble started last night. A number of volunteers. A number of disobedience program started cutting down palm trees. from which liquor is taken. They ignored police orders to stop. A District Magistrate was summoned. He warned them to disperse. Instead, the crowd, increasing in numbers every minute, refused and the police were ordered to open fire. In an instant the fury of the mob was unleashed. The fire of the troops was returned with missiles. The mob surged forward. The small detachment of officers was thrust inside. A wave of the clash spread rapidly throughout, the area. Wine shop dockers, who earlier had been warned to disperse, joined in the affray and their non-violent attitude changed to violence. One group started a fire, others quickly took the car and soon the business section of Sholapur was dotted with fires, adding to the confusion. BOMBAY, India, May 8. - Fire at the cotton depots at Sewell, this morning destroyed 2,300 bales of cotton, with an estimated loss of £15,000 (about $75,000). The fire was brought under control after three hours. There was, no indication whether the blaze was incendiary. LONDON, May 8—An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Bombay today said Mahatma Gandhi had secretly removed from Vizcaya jail late Wednesday night to Purandhar, a military sanatorium twenty-five miles from Bombay. "The security which the Government had begun to feel last night and early today after Gandhi had passed two days in jail without serious disturbance was shaken by the disturbances at Sholapur, and by threats of large-scale demonstrations in Bombay. "Secret conferences of independence leaders, including Vallabhai Patel, decided to start picturing of foreign cloth shops throughout Bombay Friday. Patel was scheduled to proceed to Jalpaigar tonight and then to his native town of Ahmedabad to confer with Gandhi's sentiments there. Later he will attend a meeting of the All-Indian Congress Executive Committee which was called at Ahmedabad by Hotel Nehru. INDIAN EDUCOTT HIPS' ENGLAND MANCHESTER, England, May S. Many appining mills and weaving chops in the textile districts were chosen today as a result of developments in India, especially the Indian Nationalist boycott of foreign cloth. The closures meant adding thou- dens to the ranks of the unemployed. State Teachers' College (Continued from Page 408) chiefs of Brookline, Massachusetts and that were designed jointly the immediate direction of Dr. George D. Strayer of Georgia University and to be complete by June 10. *Bobb* Graver Hall, named in honor of the Governor of Alabama, who has taken such pronounced interest in education, is an aggressive fireproof three-story dormitory for young women that has 92 double bed-rooms with other service facilities. William Burke Paterson Hall, that has been named for the distinguished first president of the Alabama State Teachers College that is the oldest state-supported teacher-training institu- tion for Negroes in the entire United States, is a two-story Administration and College Classroom Building that has been planned to serve 500 students conveniently. Outside philanthropy is contributing $200,000 to the developmental program at the two Alabama institutions since the A. & M. Institute at Normal under the presidency of J. B. M. also experiencing a building program. (Calligraphy From Page One) Dr. Cadman will address the graduating college students on Sunday evening, June 5. Although one of the outstanding religious leaders of the world today, through his estimate acquaintance with him, Dr. Shepard was, able to secure his presence and service at the focal institution. Dr. Cadman will make a hurried trip to Durham between other pressing engagements, and his presence will touch both the white and black citizens and by others to the college on the nights of his address. It Is Most Insightful To See Negroes United. Let's Go Together. On Sunday, May 11th, all members, friends and visitors turned out in a full gathering at 73 West 133rd street (corner of Lenox avenue, one sight up). Our meeting was started in the internal manner, with the reading from the Ritual, and the Processional Hymn "Shine On Eternal Light." The reading of the President General's weekly message; by Miss D. Smith, was followed by addresses by Mr. Emerson Howard, our treasurer; Mr. Thompson, Mr. Volman, and Mr. Lambert Smith. The hymn "Oh Africa - Awaken," was sung; then we were favored with an address by our local organizer, Mrs. Melissa Smith; also addresses by Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Lewis White; Mr. A. Sutherland, Mr. Jones, Miss Grant, Mr. Alexander, Leutenant Brown, Sister Minnie, Mr. John Murrain, Mr. Francis, Miss Berda Samuels, second Lady, Vice-President, and Miss Rea Paowa, the little tiger from Cincinnati. We were favored with an eloquent and inspiring address by Mr. Sgatta Clara, our second Vice President. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Florence Williams, a beautiful actress, who gave a very interesting address. Our president, Col. St. William Wellwood Grant, occulted the chair. After a most wonderful and in- spiring program, our meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Regular meetings Wednesday and Sundays. MISS D. SMITH Reporter. Excelsior Div. (Continued from Page Org) Greenland's Ice Mountains," which was sung by the audience, with Miss Bernina DeMena, at the piano. This was followed by the prayers from the ritual, and the singing of the hymn "God of the Right." The President, Rev. R. T. Brown, made a short opening address, welcoming the friends, then called on Master Daniel Samuels for an address, which was well received. Miss Thelma Brown, recited "Mother's Love" and came in for a share of the approval of the house; while Miss Jennette Stewart gave a splendid recitation entitled "Somebody's Mother." The reading of the President-General's weekly message from The Negro World by Mrs. K. Colon was closely followed by everyone in the audience and was a stimulus to those who heard it. Mr. Calvin Fannin who has recently returned from Kingdom, Jamaica, B. W. L, was among those who spoke on this occasion, and was received with loud applause. After a short and graphic address, Mr. Fanning, who had another engagement, retired. After it was announced that he would be the speaker for the evening on Sunday, May 25th, at 8:30 p.m. Col. Harrison, one of the officers of the Legion of the old days of the organization, also was a visitor, and made a stealing address on the power and effectiveness of the B. M. I. A. principles, and the work of the Ron. Marcus Garvey. The Continental Band rendered peonian service in making this meeting a memorable one. The announcements, the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the pronouncement, of the Benediction, brought the meeting to a close with the audience repeating the motto: "One Goal! One Aim! One Desire!" (Continued From Page 30) Association May 3 at the Penn, Edinburgh. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The spring series of informal receptions given by Miss Lucy D. Slow, dean of women, for the off-campus students, began last Thursday night. At these receptions the women students meet special guests, including members of the faculty and distinguished citizens, and have opportunity, of becoming better acquainted with each other. The series is looked forward to with interest each year by the women students. The men who try to do something and fall are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and suc- cend. Lloyd Jones. Read "Conquest of The Epic of hidden knowledge of our AFRICA in stirring TALE OF A POWERFUL AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and, lighty years in order to mobilize "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" in NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the AGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE READ "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" MEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY W DAY! bond for book to-day. COOMASSIE PUBLISHING CO., 1811 hidden knowledge of our AFRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found in this stirring TALE OF A POWERFUL BLACK NATION OF WEST FRICA, who loved FREEDOM and bravely fought England for nearly eighty years in order to maintain it. "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" is being read and discussed by the NEW BLACK MAN in all parts of the world, bringing FRESH COURAGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE OF RACE to millions. READ "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" and learn that WHAT BLACK MEN DID IN THE PAST, THEY WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN DAY! Send for book to day. COOMAS MFG. PUBLISHING CO., 1815 E. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Price $1.56. Fortnight. LAUGH THIS OFF The purpose of hospital level is to make more accurate, efficient and provenly easier to handle by keeping the patient's health. In 244 hospitalized patients, nine diseases and 100 infections, 100 deaths, 100 discharges and 100 admissions. Hospital level is a measure of the quality of care provided by hospital. A SHERMAN, Tue., May 8 — A Boro, blondthirty moth, have burned down the courthouse where George Hughes, a Negro, accused of assaulting a white woman, was lodged in the cellar. The infuriated mob repulsed the guard of county officers and state rangers in their mad endeavor to lynch the colored man. Although thrice repulsed by the guards under Capt. Frank Hamer, with the aid of tear gas bombs, and rifle butts, and foiled in their attempt to dynamite the building, the mob finally succeeded in spraying the courthouse with gasoline, and setting fire to it. The courthouse was totally destroyed, burning the Negro to death in the cellar where he had been rushed for safety. Reinforcements of guardsmen and soldiers sent to restore order, battled the crowd for hours before a semblance of order was restored, when the crowd seemed bent on setting fire to the colored section of the town. Gov. Dan Moody has declared martial law; and has ordered troops rushed to the scene of the disorder. Several arrests have been made. (Continued From Page One) will require much thought and the very best brain that we can afford. We are looking forward to the most constructive gathering in the city of the nation that will ever come to the history of our Sunday School Congress. "The Womens Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention will be present to arrange their program. It will be my pleasure to lend to them any assistance that it may be mine to lend, for we must work together and put over this great program. "We are looking forward to a spiritual movement" in the Christian World, calling for our co-workers from all four corners. Brethren, today is our opportune time--hit the iron while it is hot. Come without kill. Bring your Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. workers. Let us set up a standard that will cause the world to take notice. Until God I am depending upon you as co-workers. Meet me there, oh meet me there, with your banners unfurled with the jibbli of One Faith, One Lord and One Baptism and the only Negro Baptist Publishing Plant in the world owned and controlled by Negro Baptists. We are expecting thousands, resulting in the largest Convention in the fifty years of our existence. I am. "Your humble servant, "J. W. HURSE. ```markdown ``` SLUGGISH "I have taken Black Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes bliss Thoe B. W. field, of 140 Conder St, Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Draught." Theford of Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Coomassie!" in the Black Race! IN ANCESTORS is to be found in FULL BLACK NATION OF WEST bravely fought England for nearly being read and discussed by the world, bringing FRESH COUR- OF RACE to millions. EVER and learn that WHAT BLACK WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN Price $1.50. Postpaid. S E. 12th St. Los Angeles, CA. for all members especially, physicians, any other Order today. Every member teaches and instructs are very doth mil, death and international homoe- poxies. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT on Upper Dept. Nurses, Rn, Dr. New South W. Mr. Mackey Has Attractive Exhibit At Howard Gallery WASHINGTON, D. C.—An exhibition of commanding interest at the Howard University Art Gallery is in that of Howard H. Mackey, consisting of water colors, lithographic pencil and crayon drawings, and architectural designs. Mr. Mackey for the past six years has been an instructor in the Department of Architecture at Howard University. This exhibition is found in Room A of the gallery. Mr. Mackey is a product of the University of Pennsylvania, having graduated from a course in architecture with the class of 1924. 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