The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Analyzed Negro Negro World A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVIL—No. 17 NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1930 "Negroes Should Develop Race Consciousness!"-Garvey N.A.A.C.P.President Guest Speaker of Phila. Division 300 Members and Friends Applaud Spirit of Fellowship and ToleranceProvincial Hypocrisy of Negro Leadership Is Scored A. Real Treat For Benefit Of Orphans Sunday, May 29 Melrose Homes Corporation Liberty Hall, 2109 W. Columbia Ave. Phila., Pa.-Local history was made here in fraternal circles, Sunday, May 11th, when the Universal Negro Improvement Association (Aug., 1929) had as its guest speaker, Attorney Herbert E. Milten, President of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. At 4 P. M. the main auditorium was crowded to the doors with a representative gathering of citizens, intensely interested in the programs of the two outstanding organizations of the race in America. A. Real Treat For Orphans Su The Coloras Club will present Miss Muriel Stovell, soprano; Walter D. Smith, dramatic reader; Hugo Bornn, pianist, in a recital on Thursday May 29, 1930, at 8:30 p. m., at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, New York City, of which Rev. A. G. Garner is pastor. Miss Stovell has a sweet soprano voice of delightful tonal quality and remarkable range, which combined with her charming personality, make her renditions highly pleasing. She has appeared in recital and concert works both here and abroad, receiving most favorable comment in each instance from both white and colored papers. She is a graduate of the Perfect Voice Institute, and is a voice student of Prof. Caska Bond, nationally known instructor. Finds Melrose Homes Offers Rea Melrose Homes Corporation, incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, are offering an opportunity which seldom comes before our race. One of which every man or women should never fail to take advantage. It is the one-desire for very home loving man and woman to own their own home, or a piece of property, that they can claim all their own; property that is within their reach to buy. The Melrose Homes Corporation is offering to the readers of The Negro World this splendid opportunity to purchase a piece of land at the small Leaders Plan Improvement of Race Relations Annual Meeting of Cooperation Commission to Formulate Program Atlanta, Ga. — Twelve southern states were represented at the annual meeting of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, held a few days ago in the Ebuter Street Y. M. (George's on Lace, 510) International Women Interracial Meet To For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic - 1 Year $2.50 6 Minis $1.50 Foreign - 1 Year $3.00 6 Months $1.75 If impressed write in x once. Make yourself a present of a Year's subscription to this four- less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 555 LEMOX AVENUE New York City After the usual preliminaries, the choir rendered a selection followed by a welcome address by Mrs. Agnes Cogle, lady president. The Weekly Message of the President-General was read by Miss Margaret Galloway, after which the audience stood and sang the President's hymn. A brilliant concert program was rendered with two stirring duets, "I Cannot Drift," and "Mother Machree;" Mr. William Watson of Moorehouse College, was superb in his two numbers, "Deep River," by Burleigh, and "I'm So Glad Trouble (Continued on Page Eight) For Benefit Of Sunday, May 29 has studied languages at a local institute of the first rank. At this recital, Miss Stovell will sing in four languages, which gives promise of a concert of rare talent. Mr. Walter D. Smith, renowed Dramatic Reader of humorous, dialect and Shakespearean roles, has traveled extensively, and on numerous occasions has appeared before outstanding schools in the Southland. His rendition of Paul Lawrence Dunbur's work is seldom equalled, as stated by critics from time to time. He is a former student of Howard University, of Mme. De Knight, and for seven years under the personal direction of Richard B. Harrison. To hear Mr. Knight is a treat within itself. Hugo Borrn is not only a highly al Opportunity sum of $14.75 per lot. Some can be purchased for cash, or on a small down paymst, balance to be paid weekly or monthly. The officers of this corporation state that their property, which they are offering for a nominal price, is located in the midst of one of the finest pine belt sections in New Jersey. This land is high, dry level, can be used for either chicken or hog raising. It lies south of Lakehurst, New Jersey, where the United States Government has hangars where the airship "Los Angeles" and other (Continued on Page Fifty) Many Study Negro's Part in American Life Interracial Commission's "Tenth Man" Contest Enlists 160 Schools Atlanta, Ga.—The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation has just announced award of the following prizes in connection with its annual national high school project, "America's (Continued on Page 7) 's Council Sails Include 43 Countries final background in America, constitute the vanguard of the National Association of Colored Women; sailed for Vienna from New York City Friday last, on the Ile De France for the purpose of investigating racial conditions in several European centers, including London, Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Rome. The ladies, will be gone from May 20th, the date scheduled, meeting abroad at Vienna until June 7th. There will be forty-three (43) countries represented, at this conference each of which will have ten (10) delegates. Mrs. Sallie Stewart, fourth vice-president of the National Council of Women is one of the ten accredited delegates from this country. Accompanying Mrs. Stewart are nine (9) members of colored women including, Mrs. Hallee B. Brown, honorary president of the National Association of Colored Women and life admiral of the National Council of Colored Women, Mrs. Meta H. Pekhan of Michigan, Mrs. R. Joe Brown of Iowa, Mrs. R. C. Jefferson and Mr. continued on page 19. Race Must Be Mindful of Essentials For Advancement—Must Have Ideal to Strive For—U.N.I.A. (August 1929) Leads Way Must Hold To Our Ideals—Negro Hour of Opportunity—Complete Racial Unity Is Ultimate Goal Negro. Must Develop Along Economic Lines—"Let Us Each Do Our Best"—Says President-General Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: The signs of the times are ominous, as far as the Negro is concerned; therefore, it behooves him to take stock of himself and make his plans for a hopeful prospect. Life is a serious responsibility for the individual as well as the collective group or race. All intelligent persons therefore should shake themselves into line, to get the best out of life. As of the individual; so of the group, or nation. Today the individuals of the other races, as well as the collective whole of the races, have set ideas and ideals on which they work, and to which they aim. It is in the carrying out of these that they have been able to raise themselves to the successful positions of eminence above the Negro. The Negro has failed completely because he has paid no So the future seems dark before him except he re-examines himself and sets a purpose before him. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has carried out this examination and has now set before the Negro throughout the world the purpose of a lofty idealism complete with racial emancipation and national redemption. In attempting these things the average Negro who lives more in the earlier centuries than the present by way of thinking, believes that we are over ambitious and even eccentric for setting our ideals so high; but we must remind such persons and critics who condemn us, that it is only by hanging our ideals high, that we are able to climb to them and reach them. Such has been the course of other successful races, and there is no reason why we should depart from it. The Anglo-Saxon race rules the world in conjunction with other nationalities of Caucasian origin. This is the result of setting our ideals high. Their Nationalism and Imperialism realized are but the result of their plan to force their world power. Though the hour seems late for the Negro to start, it is better late than never. The Universal Negro Improvement Association inspires every unit of the black race in the Americas—South and Central America, United States, West Indies and Africa to inside down and shoulder the responsibility of national idealism for the Negro. The other races were able to shape themselves because of their economic and industrial wealth and influence. The Universal Negro Improvement Association suggests the same avenue of development for the Negro. And so we come forth with the big program of the Lost International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World held in Jamaica, B.W.I. last August. In this program we are to raise a fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars, which is to supply, the base and shows behind the idealism that we have subscribed to, and which is to be realized in ten years. In raising this Fund every Negro in the World is called upon to do his or her part. None can be too poor not to contribute to this Fund which must be fully subscribed in ten years. There are many Negroes who by their positions are able to contribute in ten years ten thousand dollars to this Fund, some may be able to contribute five thousand dollars, some three thousand dollars, some two thousand dollars, one thousand dollars in ten years; and the very poor Negroes may be able to contribute one hundred dollars, or fifty dollars to be paid in conveniently in ten years. Let every Negro do this and then at the end of ten years, and even before The City's Health Shirley W. Wynne, M. D., Dr. P. H. Commissioner of Health Measles, with 1730 new cases, during the week ending last Saturday, May 10, set a new high record here for the year, while scarlet fever, with 335 new cases, reached the highest point recorded in the last four weeks, Manhattan, with 601 cases, led all other Boroughs in measles, and this malady caused twelve deaths in the entire city, the same number as in the preceding week. *Pneumonia* caused 239 deaths last week, the greatest number in three weeks. Dustles rose to 1724 from all deaths last week, while births recorded giving an increase of 677 in population. Flooding caused another loss. BROOKLYN that period, we shall see our race rising in the scale of progress, economically, socially, industrially, politically, and generally as never could have been but for the united of everyone and financially to put this program over. It can be done because there is nothing impossible to man. It must be done, if we will it. All depends on you. Those who are willing to co-operate to contribute to this Fund in ten years, making a pledge of whatsoever amount they can contribute, in that period of time, can forward their names and addresses to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Edwells Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. Don't hold back for tomorrow, for next week, for next year, do it now! President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League, (Aug. 1922) of the World, 'Edelweis Park', 67 Shipe Road, Cross, Kogus, G., S. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L. oughs with a gain of 370. The Bronx was second with a gain of 341. In Queens there was only a gain of two, the births being 216 and the deaths 214. In Richmond there were 51 deaths and 47 births, a decrease in the population of four. Twenty-seven fatal automobile accidents were reported, Brooklyn leading with nine, while Manhattan had seven, Queens six, the Bronx, four and Richmond, one. Other health facts pertinent to the city for last week are: Nation Mourns BALTIMORE --- Thursday afternoon -- Thousands of friends and admirers of the Late Bishop, John Hurst are pouring into the city to attend his funeral which will be held tomorrow afternoon. Large delegations from Florida and South Carolina, the only two episcopal districts served by Bishop Hurst during his eighteen years on the bench, are expected here tomorrow morning, as well as representatives from Halif, the native home of the late bishop. Death: Not Unexpected The death of Bishop Hurst Tuesday morning, was not unexpected. His sixty-eight years of strenuous service was against his recovery from the continual heart attacks which he suffered. He was removed to Provident Hospital after a rest trip to Florida, with his devoted wife, Mrs. Bettina Hurst, and his only child, Dr. D. P. Hurst, at his bedside, he passed away easily. Born in Haiti Born in Haiti Bishop Hurst entered the ministry with thorough preparation. He became eminent as a pastor and later as financial secretary of the church. His work in the latter department earned his election to the bench 18 years ago. (Continued on Page Eight) The Negro World Honor Roll We take pleasure in publishing the names of those that have no gallantly contributed to the emancipation fund of The Negro World, America's leading race weekly, supported by the race, for the race. Received from A. Byrne, Omaha, $1.09; John Williams, W. Y. C., $1.04; Gen. Dewey, Boston, $1.09. Citizens Committee Dines Press—Feast To Solidify Press Opinion and Pride Urban League Celebrates Its Twentieth Anniversary Brilliant Dinner to Founders Was Held in New York on May 8—Many Notables Present Commissioner Wynne lr Talk On "Gardiae Children" Stan Correspondent Members of Harlem's Citizen Committee, headed by Mr. Harry Hanson feted the members of the Negro Press at a banquet replete in good things to eat and surrounded by excellent music at the Y. W. C. A. dining hall Wednesday night, May 14. About one hundred and ten guests from professional, political and industrial life, sat in around the festive board, to do honor to the press, moulders of public opinion and spokesmen for Harlem's economic life. Mr. Hanson chairman of the committee left nothing undone towards making his co-workers feel proud of his good judgment in the selection Urban League Its Twentie Brilliant Dinner to Founde on May 8—Many On Thursday evening, May 5th, 150 white and colored leaders of public thought gathered together at the Hotel Martinique, New York City, to honor the founders of the Urban League Movement. The speakers were: Professor E. R. A. Selligman, head of the Department of Economics at Columbia University, John W. Davis, President of West Virginia Collegiate Institute and members of the Urban League Board, past and present, including Mas Elizabeta Walton, The Reverend William Adams Bresser of Union Theological Seminary, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Colquel Wal Commissioner. Talk On Car Makes Appeal In Alk Approximately 200,000, children of school age in the United States have heart, disease, organic heart disease today occupies first place and the cause of death; if present, condition continue, die in every life of the population dying at the age of ten will die of heart disease, and that children of ten years, of age die twice as likely to die of heart disease as of tuberculosis, were facts stressed by Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, yesterday in his N. X. Library Exhibits Work Of Race Artist Arts Students Exhibition To Be Held in June June Portrait sketches by Beauford De Laney are being shown in the Division of Negro History and Literature. Mr. De Laney was born in Tennessee and received his first training. (Continued on Page 7) Justin Sandridge, Will Concert at H Justin Sandridge, a native of Boston, where he studied the pianoforte twenty years with private instructors, is giving his only New York recital this year on May 22nd at Roerich Hall, Riverside Drive and 103rd St. under the direction of Wm. P. Lawrence. Mr. Sandridge played in New York for this first time, last spring, giving four recitals in four months each with a different program, to large-audiences in Harlem! His debut was made in 1952 as soloist with Mine. Lennake's Boston Fatharmonic Orchestra, being mainly artistically received by his audience and highly praised by the public critics. Since then this year he now twenty-eight years of playing many solids in this ensemble, three of this year obtaining strong attention because of his growth and maturity of compositional ability in the major stages of his career years. He was a member of the New York Philharmonic. of everything to make the event history-making. Press Meets Readers It was the first time in the history of New York, if not in America that so many publications of the race had met "face to face." The very first time that any attempt had been made to bring the New York reading public and their printed spokesmen together. At the press table were a few newspaper owners and lots of representative reporters and staff men and women, representative of the leading and other weeklies from out of town. Among the owners were: Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Amsterdam News; Fred R. Moore, New Celebrates th Anniversary ers Was Held in New York Notables Present Ilam Jay Schenklin, Dr. Abraham Lerkowitz, head of the Department of History in one of New York City's high schools, Dr. E. D. Roberts, Mrs. Sadie T. McAlexander, an attorney, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Corlies Lumont of the Department of Education at Columbia University and son of Thomas Lamont, the financier. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the Urban League presented a summary of the outstanding accomplishments of the organization in the twenty year period, during more than nineteen of which he, him. Wynne In Widace Children of Ivington Home weekly radio talk over Station WEAW. Pointing out that the chief cause of heart disease in early life is acute rheumatism that commonly amneses itself in the form of growing pains and joint pains, or tendinitis and sore throat, acute poliarthritis, infection of the joints, choice (SL Vitreum disease), the latter an infection of the brain center and nervous system, or carditis, a condition where the heart (continued on Page 126) Negritos in Belgian Congo Forced to Toll Statesman Tells of Cruelties—Natives Driven to Camps Like Cattle BRUSSELS, May 4.—Half a million Negroes are forced to work in the Belgian Congo, whether they want to or not, a prominent Belgian statesman, M. P. Orts, president of (continued on Page Eight) All Appear In Roerich Hall May 22 consistent with Paul Robeson's American tour outside New York playing two groups of solos. Com- (Continued on Page Seven) Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you wn'd to handle this foremost RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our interest at once. Big Profit can be obtained from these mums. Every Race Picture will have a copy if appraised. We want more and more more women to elect our people. We hour from you now. Write—Circulation Board THE NEGRO WORLD AND LINCOLN STREET New York, NY Enthusiasm runs high—Audience listened with hated breath to the inspiring words and addresses from the sons of Afrie's soil—"Economic depression must be solved," says Hon. Atty. W. Tete Ansa of Nigeria, West Africa—Resources of Africa must be handled by its sons and daughters—Mr. J. M. Hazelwood cites that "Humanity everywhere is fighting for freedom and liberty"—Negro must play his part likewise—Hon. F. J. Ajaye, Secretary of the Native African Union of America, says, -We must join hands for the redemption of Africa and its untold rich resources"—Hon. E. Collins, Vice President, presents token of appreciation to Col. J. N. Robinson and Staff Officer Capt. H. Leader, on behalf of the Garvey Club, Inc.—Hon. C. Walker, Ex-Secretary of State of Liberia; Africa, states that "The movement of Marcus Garvey is a spiritual one, and means the salvation and freedom of the oppressed black peoples of the world—Hon. C. P. Green says "Get on board." FW CLIPPTH CHURSE OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST By M.D. ANTHUR P. DECAMP, C.S.B. of St. Louis, Missouri Member of the Board of Leadership of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Nebraska, in Boston, Massachusetts. In the M.P. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln Street and Lenox Avenue Monday Evenings, May 26th, 1930, at 8 (Oclock The Public is Carolleia Invited to Mitchell. Boys Open at 11:00 O'clock. To the Readers By Following the Crowds in Their Investments in Well Located Real Estate, We Make This Wonderful Offer A FULL SIZE BUILDING LOT 25 x 100 $14.75 IS THE FULL PRICE Located South of Lakehurst, N. J. Midst of a Healthy Pine Belt Section Between New York and Atlantic City. $2.50 Down — Balance 50c Weekly There are no strings attached to this offer—$14.15 is the full price. Your deed will be delivered free and clear—no encumbrances—NOTHING MORE TO PAY. Title guaranteed by the Guaranty Mortgage & Title Insurance Company of New Jersey. Not More Than 10 Lots Can Be Purchased At This Price By One Customer. FREE One year's subscription to The Negro World will be given free to every purchaser of Two or More lots. LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, May 18th, 1930.—An enthusiastic and very inspiring meeting was held on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the U. N. I. A., under the auricles of the Garvey Club Inc. The meeting began with the singing of the hymn, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer, and "God of the Right Battles Fight." A concert programman was, next rendered, "The band, under Prof. Hassell, and the choir led by Mrs. Dame, contributed to the program. The Golden Leaf Quartette, with their spirituals, were also very much appreciated." They will be with us on Tuesday evening of this week to further entertain us. The President-General's message was read by Master Thompson of the J. C. C. and the hymn of "God Bless Our President" was sung. The vice-president, Hon. W. P. Rivera, then read the notice of the evening, and made his opening remarks encouraging his hearers to carry on the Alms and Objects to hold down by our illustrious leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Seated on the platform were the following distinguished guests: Hon. J. M. Hanzchweld, Hon. F. J. Aijaye, of Nigeria, Africa; Hon. A. Waller, Ex-Secretary of State of Liberia, Africa; Hon. Alty, W. Tote Anna, of Nigeria, and Hon. El Nyomboha of Africa, accompanied with their friends, also Mr. Maurice Hunted, a dramatic artist of note and ability in his chosen profession, digging with the executive officers. The speaker of the evening were then called upon to follow. Mr. J. M. Hanzchweld Mr. Chinnman, president, officers and members. It is a pleasure to be in your presence to speak of the "HUNGOJ" AND LIBERTY which mandated on every band are included in this program. What compares with the man who won or who is willing to be the best in the world, is the man who has been so impressed by her beauty and her strength. forces right down the ages of civilization. No pounds, dollars, or franks shall stop the, onward march of an African redemption. "The attitude of the white race is to subjugate, to exploit, and if necessary, exterminate the weaker peoples with whom they come in contact. Take for instance the constant lynching and burning of the men of my race. Only this week a black man in search of bread in Honeydew, Texas, was seized, and now is held to be doomed and, probably lynched because he dared to go to the back yard of a white woman and ask for food. We shall not stop in our onward march for nationhood and a government with which to protect our race at home and abroad. The Ipdigns are fighting this very minute for liberty. We shall follow black leadership and that of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who is not afraid to go the limit in behalf of his suffering time. I am asking you to support your leader, and your local community, and to insure the successful workings of the cause we love so well. Hou, F. J. Ajaye Mr. Chairman, officers, members and friends: I did not intend to speak tonight, but thought I would drop in to listen and gather something from the other speakers who have been scheduled to address you. As a people we are faced with a terrible economic depression, and it is for us to solve this solution, and find ways and means to save ourselves from the crisis which hovers over us. We, the sons of Africa, are asking you to join hands with us in the redemption of our Motherland Africa, that has unpaid resources of wealth, through commerce and industry. Every nation is endeavouring to find new genesis, new fields for explication, that will bring to them the resources, the revenue and the power necessary for their rehabilitation and well being, the before law not be in the background, but let us rename the opportunities which come to us today. Mr. Chirman, officer and friend. If given no more pleasure to deal with you this evening, There are two great outstanding events which are good opportunities and made me redoubt. They have come about through training. I refer to John Brown. Though he did not live to the result, yet his spirit goes marching on. Marcus Garvey came to America and started a PHILITIAL MOVEMENT among the people of his race, which today means the SALVATION AND FREEDOM OF AN OPPRESSED PEOPLE. He may not be in the country today in person, but, when you look around you, on every hand, you see that his spirit is marching on in the hearts and breasts of his people. His ideal, which is a spiritual one, goes marching on towards success. We cannot talk equality, we cannot sing equality, but with our dollars we can organize and control and capitalize our own labor combined with Africa's wealth, and thus bring, about the solution to this problem of economic depression which is pushing us to the walls of subjugation and extermination. Hon. E. M. Collins, Vice-President Mr. Chairman, Hon. President, officers, distinguished guests, members and friends. Tonight we have with us the sons that have been born on the soil of our Motherland, Africa. Those of us who have been born abroad, feel tonight that we are no longer twain bilt one. Africa tonight is wonderfully represented on our platform in these gentlemen of note and ability. I shall not make an address tonight, but through the thoughtfulness of our Chaplain, Rev. C. P. Green, he desires that I make these presentations to Col. Robinson and Stuff Capt. Leader of the Military Department as a token of UNITY AND, FURTHER ACOMPLIISHMENTS AMONG THE UNIT, in behalf of the officers of the division. I wish to say to you gentlemen, that it is the steel mind of the English man that gave him the British Empire; it is the steel mind of the Americans that made him conqueror of the world in commerce and industry; and it will take the steel mind of the Black Race to get complete freedom and emancipation. Let us think well, and act wisely. I have great pleasure of presenting these token to you both. The Colonel then replied and thanked the officers, and further pledged his loyalty to the cause in behalf of the Military Department, also the Staff Captain. Mr. Childman, President, officers, members and friends. It is a pleasure indeed for me so pleasing to you this evening on my second occasion. My subject is the "PRACTICAL SOLUTION OF AFRICAN REDEMPTION." I wish to state that it is only South Africa that was conquered by conquest. During slavery, treaties were made with the chiefs, in order to successfully foster the work of teaching Africans' rich resources, and accumulate the wealth and become predominant factors of it all. Today our people are facing the greatest economic struggle for the age, the world over, while in African territory there are articles of police of immediate use, such as the palm oil for the use of soap. The time has come to us to thank that we are capable of doing and which the other fellow has been doing with African resources. If you are not in your program we are demanding that you come the opportunities of today, through your leadership, who is consistently telling you that commerce and industry is the solution that must be made to combat the present situation which surrounds the Negro in all classes. We are living in a civilization that is highly developed, and continually arranged so as to control groups and people, who are not organized to save themselves and their posterity. Let us wake up, and work towards one glorious end of a free, redeemed and mighty nation. The chairman remanded the members and friends of the coming concert to be held on Tuesday evening at Liberty Hall at 9 p.m. under the umbrella of the Carvery Club. A lively time is expected for all. The meeting was then brought to a close by the chaplain, Rev. Green, who pronounced the benediction and Motto—"One God, One Alm, One Destiny." The hand played the "Star Spangled Banner," and the "Ethiopian National Anthem." The friends then filed away showing much appreciation and inspiration that they had gathered from the evening's proceedings. All are welcome. Come again. We regret to announce another death among our ranks of the Juvenile Codet Corps, of Lt. David, who was ill for the past seven months. We have lost another infant of the race who was very able in his achievement. Funeral announcements will be made on Tuesday evening. The 20th. D. M. COLLINS. "Ride a bicycle," says an ad in a British weekly, "and see the country." Or ride a high bicycle and meet the people upstairs. NOTICE MR. H. G. MUDGAL A Nation of India And Abas a Closest Observer of Indian Pollition, Writer and Lecturer will give an ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on "The Significance of India's Revolution." WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 21, 1930 at 8:30 P.M. Sharp at the EXCELSIOR HALL 67 LENOX AVENUE. Can. 346th St. SUBSCRIPTION 30 Centa MEN, MAKE THIS NEW 48 HOUR VIGOR TEST - FREE Famous College Discovery Quickly Brings Health Strength and Vigor Concentrated Potency Charles Gilpin, Famous Actor, In Last Act Starred in "Emperor Jones"; Received Spingarn Medal TRENTON, N. J.—Charles B. Gilpin, noted actor who won wide fame through his characterization of "Emperor Jones" in Eugene O'Neill's internationally known play, succumbed to a lingering illness at his home recently. A wife, Mrs. Alma, Gilpin, and soft Paul survive the deceased, who was born in Richmond, Va., in 1873. The highlights in Gilpin's career were: 1885-88. printer on Richmond Planet. 1892-96. entered acting in traveling shows. 1896-1916. played with such famous shows as William and Walker, Old Man's Bay Company, Great Southern Minstrels and Canadian Tilliee Singers. 1916. was organizer of the original Lafayette Players. For the season of 1919-20 he acted the Negro, William Curtis, in Drink-water's "Lincoln," and on Nov. 1, 1920, he appeared as John Brutus Jones in "Emperor Jones." He played the part for the last time in a revival on June 29 at Woodstock, N. Y. In the original run of "Emperor Jones," the Drama League of New York nominated Gilpin as one of the ten men and women of the theatre who had contributed most to the stage during that season. In 1926 he received one of the Springarm medals awarded by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the most distinguished achievements by Negroes. Easter Sunday Celebration At New Orleans Easter Sunday was celebrated by the New Orleans Design No. 119, U. N. J. A., with special meeting arranged by the lady president, Mrs. Odella Spears. The entire program was unique and interesting. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Rev. Henry Lee, president of the Carrollton Chapter No. 100, read the beautiful, thoughtful and interesting story of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, our Saviour, prayer by Mrs. H. H. Green, and selection by the choic. followed. The president; Dr. J. S. Peters, delivered a brief but beautiful address on the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. In the course of his beautiful illustration he urged each and every one to follow the footsteps of John Christ. A selection by the McCarthy huttelet; paper by Mr. H. B. Colestine; "His crucifixion" and His resurrection; "His very crucifixion" then come from Godot by Mr. Daniel Carter. The Holy president, Mrs. Odella Spencer, delivered a very stirring and inspiring huttelet. A solo by Mr. philipa McCarthy, "Holy, Holy, Holy" was well received. Rev. Henry Lee delivered a very interesting address by the choir; a solo entitled "Beautiful tale of Snowbore"; a piano collection by little Nanny Mary P. Walls; an address by Mrs. Beecham McDenish; and a solo by Mr. Philisa McCarthy up the remainder of the program. The entire evening was dedicated to the celebration of Easter and what Easter sheild meant to all of us. Sunday night at 7:30 P. M. the hall was crowded with many visitors and members. We were blessed to have with us Prince Z. E. Blythecettin, Figure Arienn. The prince is very interesting and inspiring. The meeting opened in the usual manner, after which the president, Dr. J. J. Peters beautifully illustrated what buster meant to the Christian nations of the world. After a solo by our noted song-bird, Mrs. Eliza Holmes, "Rock of Ages", Prince Blythecettin was introduced to the audience by Dr. Peters. The prince MEN, MAKE THIS VIGOR TEST Famous College Discovery Strength and Vigor — Co TAPE The uncomplicated process of three vital disorders from which 4-V is prepared quickly, among the blood stream, intestine, and thoracic proper glial conditions, building health, figuration, and composition, harms your heart, liver, weight and strength by making the proper application of lime, tree, phosphorus and sodium—which your system must have to be healthy and vigorous. Ebbett Hall, Oakdale, Cal., Sunday afternoon, March 10th. - Under a blue sky the "Village," northern friends, and sympathizers of the Oakland Div. 188, gathered at Liberty Hall, the popular "Shrine of Negro Liberty," and the most outstanding intellectual "Forum" of public opinion among the members of our race in the city, to celebrate the 2nd anniversary of the "Opening and Dedication", of our beautiful "Liberty Hall", at the corner of 5th and Chester Streets, which was dedicated on March 11th, 1928. Selection by the Choir which was lovely in its rendition. Songs and Recitations by the "Juvenile Dept." which metted much applause; a very instructive and inspiring paper written by Miss A. Brown, was able by Miss Elenora Fedee; (Miss Brown is one of the foremost thinkers of the organization). A vocal solo by Miss Elizabeth Williams, entitled "My Beloved" was excellently rendered; the "Objects and Aims" read by Mrs. S. T. Murphy; a piano selection by Miss Evelyn Kentish, flawless in its execution; the "Current Topics" Covering "Domestic, National, and International Affairs" was able read, and explained by the chairman of the "Program and Publicity Committee," Mr. W. A. Deane. A vocal solo by Miss Rosa Kinsey took the house by storm. Miss Kinsey possesses lovely voice, and in time will be a brilliant star. A "letter" from across the sea in our Motherland, Africa, written by "Ex-Lady Pres." Mrs. Lois Pittman, of Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, was read through the courtesy of Mrs. Victoria Davis, by Mrs. Louise Cherry. The letter was both instructive and inspiring. A poem, entitled "The Spirit of the U.N.L.A." by Mr. Ben Preston, dedicated to the hereditism of Mrs. Gertrude Greer, 2nd Lady Vice Pres; was very appropriate, and elicited much applause. The Pres. Gentl's Message was read by Mr. W. A. Deane followed by the "Appeal for the Offering". The speaker of the day in the person of Mrs. L. Perry "Epix-Lady Pres" was then presented, and spoke forcefully and insipingly, from the subject, "Daughters of Ethiopia, Aristotle. Let us build a Government of our Own." The speaker said in part, "that we the women of the race must arrest and help our men to make conditions better for our race, and our posterity." "We must make our men measure up to the high standard of other men in industry, in commerce, in education, and in government." "We must arrest and build positions for ourselves in every line of endeavor." "Daughters of Ethiopia, again say, Aristotle. Let us build a Government of our Own." The address was widely presented and ```markdown ``` 135th Street Branch Offers Material on African Music Those who have heard the Story of Negro Music as told in the Music Week program at the Y.-M. C. A. will be interested in some of the books to be found in the Division of Negro Literature and History on the third floor. The material on African music includes "Twenty-four Negro. Melodies" by S. Coleridge Taylor, with a preface on the musical folk lore of Africa and America; and "Songs and Tales of the Dark Continent" by C. K. Simango and M. Cole, both native Africans. "Jamaican Song and Story" by Walter Jekyll gives the melodies of West Indian folk songs and notes African and English influences. The American Negro's contribution to music fills many volumes. "A Collection of Revival Hymns and Plantation Mebodies" by the Rev. Marshall W. Taylor, published in 1882, was one of the first works of its kind, the author feeling called upon to rescue the songs "lest they perish from the minds of men." In "The Jubilee Singers", published in 1873, G. D. Pike tells of the famous group of people from Fiske University whose performances were appreciated so trepidantly both at home and abroad. "Music and Some Highly Musical People" is a mine of information regarding the Negro's musical achievements in America up to 1879: "The Book of American Negro Spirituals" by James Weldon Johnson, with musical arrangements' by Redmond Johnson, is a classic in its field. Other important works on the spiritual are by such well known authorities as Haery T. Butlerie, Eva A. Jessye and Nathaniel R. Dett. "The Blues" by W. C. Handy deals with another unique and important type of folk music. Other available material ranges from a rare pamphlet on "Blind Tom" and a charming portrait engraving of "The Black Swan" to Gordon Taylor's autobiography and news of the latest conquests of the Hampton Singers, who country by country, are endearing themselves to the whole of Europe. The Pierre Houtte Division No. 928 held a mass meeting at Liberty Hall at 8 o'clock last Sunday evening. The meeting was opened by our chaplain, Rev. J. Brown, with the singing of the openingode, "Siem Greenlands' Joy Mountains." The day being Garvey Day, it seemed that every member wanted to say something about this glorious movement. The following persons made short address: Rev. Geo. W. Eyman, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Rev. Arnell, Rev. H. Smith, Mrs. Delta King and Mrs. J. D. Utterback. An invitation was read by our secretary from the Indianapolis Division, making us to take part in their program on Sunday. June 16. We voted to be with them on that date. Our best wishes are extended to all the divisions throughout the world. Our president, Rev. S. A. Coster, was unable to be with us last Thursday night, as he was at the unveiling of the charter of a new division. He was not active for a while, due to ill health, and our first vice president, Mr. Marcus Cotil, could not be with us last Sunday. The meeting closed with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthems. J. A. 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Welcoming people urged with her interesting purchaser, wish to the Potty. organize pots in home neighborhood. Association spreading life, welfare, gifted books of world art. Minister and Victims people urged to write their intercession per- thunk vital to the fate. Address: ADMINISTRY OF NORTH, N. C. W. W. Veterans, Inc. 1135 3rd Street, Florida. ```markdown ``` well received. A membership special poll, made by Mrs. Josephine Hatting, and the "Ethiopian National Athlete" was sung. The Announcements given out and Benediction pronounced. Miss M. PERRY. Reporter. Negroes To Present "Promis' Lan'" Here The Negro production, "De Promis' Lan'", will be presented at Cardigua Hall Tuesday, May 27th, by the National Negro-Pageant Association of Chicago, which is sponsoring the New Negro Art Theatre this season. "De Promis' Lan'" will have a cast of 150 Negro actors, singers, dancers and musicians, including Russell Wooding, Inez Cough, Hemesley Winfield and the original "Great Day" Inhilies' Choir. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Hope Day Nursery and Junior Artist Scholarship Fund. "A grain of prudence is worth a pound of craft." A If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation; famous for fifty years, light- ens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that thickness of skin. Dr. Palmer this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whit- ener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Shin Whitener Ointment; Shin Whitener Soap; Shin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and MMD Deodorant; Solid, at all drug stores for use each, or sent post- paid upon receipt of price Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, Sepe 18, Atlanta, Ga. In previous trial sample of the product, total dose of the powder was for use in amp. IN EASY WAY GROW YOUR HAIR A world wide popularity have better to enliven the roots of help and make the hair grow. ADAM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER. combines in a single package all the hair grow as long and as thick as you'd like to have it. Easy to use tips at night, rubbing it well into hair and surprise you with its good penetrating powers, please int per- For Sale by Agents and Druggists Everywhere GROWER WRITE FOR TERMS WALKER MFC. CO., LTD. The Warren Division No. 419 of the U. W. I. A. held its regular meeting at 3:30 p. m. on Sunday, February 16. The house was called to order by the president, Mr. S. Bivins. The opening ode, "From Greenlands Ice Mountain," sung by the members, was followed by the reading of the front page message of The Negro World by G. H. Love, after which the song "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members. The meeting was then turned over to the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Logan, who spoke very interestingly before the beginning of the program. Selections by the Big Four Quartette, which were enjoyed by all followed. Mr. Logan of Farrell, Pa., delivered a very interesting message. ered a very interesting message. Mr. C. E. Broom, the vice president of Warren, delivered a very helpful message to the members, and also the lady president, Mrs. Jackson. Other speakers on the program were as follows: E. D. Dunwood, Mr. Murphy, R. B. Broom, Miss Alexander, Mrs. Davis. A selection by the Big Four Quartete followed. Rév. Gales spoke very encouragingly to the people and asked them to carry on regardless of handicaps. Our president gave us a burning message which we enjoyed very much. We ask the divisions to pray for our success, and that the great U. N. I. A. will grow better and better each day. The meeting closed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. L. M. BIVINS. Chicago, Ill. "The meeting of the Chicago Division, No. 24 A, was opened in the usual form by singing of "From Greenland's Joy Mountains," and prayer by our chaplain, Rev. J. Jordan. The meeting was a turned over to our vice president, Mr. Barkin. Remarks were made by our lady president, Mrs. Peebles. The front page message of the Negro World was read by the secretary, Mrs. M. Ingram. A selection, "God, Bless Our President," was sung by the member. Pledges to the $600,000,000 fund were taken up by the officers. The meeting was then conducted by our president, Mr. R. L. Toran, who delivered a very powerful address to the membership on "Least I. Forget." Appointments were made and indication was pronounced by our president, alter, the singing of our Christian National Anderm. SARA SATON, Reporter. Gray Harbor City, N.J. The First Morristown Epiphany of the L. H. I. A. No. 614 (August 1622) led "White WH" into the church on Sunday, May 4th, at the St. Philippe A. M. E. Church, 3:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by singing "Shine On (Rearward Light)" and "Oh Shine of Bottlehon," led by the pastor, Rev. Lion, after which we sang "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," and prayer was offered by the pastor, Scripture readings, Rev. Sykes followed, with the universal prayer led by the chapel, Rev. W. H. Croom. The preliminary exercises were conducted by Rev. Croom. A sale by Sister Jones was highly complimented, Chapman Croom introduced our president to the audience, who in turn introduced the pastor of the church. "The pastor welcomed us in very quickly to his church, and said he was in record with the principles of the organization. Rev. Croom then left a selection "Onward 'Christian Soldiers." Communications from the President-General were read by our secretary, Mrs. A. D. Croom, "God Bless Our President" was sung by the neighbors. Response to the communication from the President-General was made by the pastor of the church. We all enjoyed the remarks coming from the pastor as they were uplifting and gave us encouragement to continue. There was not a person present, who did not enjoy Rev. Turner's message. A selection "Joy to the World" was sung by the audience. The collected was lifted by Miss Helen Moss and Mrs. Turner. Remarks, were made, by Mr. David J. E. Moore, a younger member of the U. N. I. A. and we wish for him every success in life. The preamble was read by the president. Rev. Croom then in- brought from Britain, who spoke briefly on the progress of our organization, dedicated "Z Small, Mr. Moved," Mr. by Mrs. Moss; reading by Danny Hammill, remarks by Mr. Tom Allard, M. and D. M. L. A. member of Georgia; Bro. Mach, Mr. Bines, Mr. Stokes, recitation by Nellie Moss and B. W. Croom, Gove Moss and Walter Moss. Remarks by the chaplain. The meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. Moss, who thanked the pastors and members of St. Phillips Church for their co-operation. Mrs. Crown spoke very interestingly, urging all to stand together in spite of obstacles, for we must use them as stopping stones. We all enjoyed the day and feel that success is in store for us. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung by the members, and the meeting closed with the benediction. BEULAH C. MOORE, Reporter. La Gloria, Camaguey Cuba Report from the Boston Colony Chapter No. 100A: On Sunday, April 20, known as Easter Sunday, the Boston Colony Chapter staged a "Red Letter Day" which will ever be remembered by those who were present. The meeting began in the usual manner at 4:30 p. m. by the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine On, Eternal Light," followed by the Presidential hymn. The ritualistic part of the program was performed by the chapain. The president, Mr. H. O. Peck, after a very interesting address, introduced as master of ceremony for the evening Mr. Weeks, acting president of the Soli Division, who, admistst shewers of applause-rose to occupy the chair and addressed the audience in the most able, manner. The program was to follow. Anthem by the choir, recitation by Mrs. M. Bigsy, triby by Miss Smith and others, "Rest at Home!" address by ex-president of the Sola Division, solo by Mrs. Stubbs, reading of the President-General's message by our president, Mr. H. O. Peck; address by Mr. J. Gillepie, director and instructor, vice president; triby by Mr. McKenzie and others; address by the lady president of Sola Division, solo by Mrs. Rowe, lady vice president; recitation by Miss W. Smith, triby by the lady president and others; recitation by Mr. E. McKenzie, solo by Mrs. C. Salmon, recitation by Master P. Dixon, address by the secretary of the Sola Division, recitation by Master Simms, song by Miss G. Richards, recitation by Master M. Johnson, song by the choir, recitation by Master F. Richards; triby by Mr. Stubbs and others, dramatic performance by twenty members, anthem by the choir, closing recitation by Mrs. M. Bigsy, triby by Mr. McKenzie and others. Much praise must be given to Miles Latha Sanders, our proud organiser who entertained the audience with the medellin tuning of the organ, and we trust the may continue a treasured daughter of Ethiopia. This brought the well-bent evening to a close by, the singing of the Ethiopia National Anthem and prayer. WILLIE PALLON, Reception. The Inventor Division No. 118 met at their usual hour on April 13. This was a very eventful day, for we unveiled our new charter. The meeting was opened by singing "From Grimshankly Jay Mountain" and praying by all, and Scripture 诵读 by Rev. Semester from Michael Stigler. The program will in follow: 1. Meeting tunnel over to the midstress of ceremony, Mrs. Logan. Selection by Miller's Bald, reading front, page of The Negro World by Mr. G. Logan, stairing of "God Bless Our President" by members, welcome address by the choir, a short talk by Rev. Singleton, selection by the Big Four Quartette, instrumental solo by Mr. J. Tompkins, short talk by Rev. Williams of Warren, Ohio, who took us his subject the 14th chapter of St. Luke and the 26th verse; solo by Mr. C. W. Clark, piano solo by Miss Compton, short talk by Mr. Vibbons of Warren, Ohio; recitation by Mrs. D. Stewart; short talk by the lady, president of Youngstown, Ohio; recitation by Mrs. E. Logan. Our president, Mr. Davis, then presented the principal speaker of the evening, in the person of Bishop J. D. Barber, who dignified his hearers with a very interesting address. Fully 500 persons attended the unveiling of our new charter. Rev. Green from the Union Baptist Church and his choir sang the closing selection. The meeting then came to a close, after the announcements from our president. AZTEC Indian Herb Remedy A wonderful remedy for sunburns, blisters, burns, dandruff and hair of spiders. Also an excellent spring book on its useful for children. Also full diversions on each botan. Order by dial. Purchased at 69.99 per bottle. A. M. BROOK 200 West 177th Street New York, N.Y. Idlewild, Mich. Division No. 126, U. N. I. A., (August, 1929), met in their usual form with the president, Mr. Geo. R. Railey president, on April, 20th, 1930, and the song of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" by the audience. Prayers were read from the ritual by the president. The front page message of The Negro-World was read by the lady president, Mrs. Vinn Smith, and responded to by Mr. Lee Porter, who also made zone very interesting remarks to the membership. The meeting was then turned over to the Legions, who had charge of the program for the day. The opening address was made by Mr. George Rainey, recitations by Dolores Riddles and Catherine Smith. Mr. Nero Williams spoke for three minutes on the program, and also Mr. John Dorsey. A reading by Artelia Washington, recitation by Princess Leaber. A short talk by Mondy Blirk, recitation by Frank Robertson, was followed by a short talk by Mrs. Edna Thomas, and we enjoyed her very much. The Aims and Objects were read and explained by Lee Porter. An appeal for membership, and the collection was lifted, after which the congregation sang "Come and, Go With Me, to My African Home." The president then spoke for a few minutes, encouraging the members to support the organization, and the singing of our National Anthem, brought this interesting-meeting to a close. Our motto: One God; One Aim! One Destiny! was repeated. : Baltimore, Md. The Baltimore Division, No. 23A opened its mass meeting by singing "From Greenland's Ice, Mountain" and prayer by the audience. A. four preliminary remarks were made by the chaplain. The opening address by the second vice president, Mrs. John Couch, e. remarks P. H. Hersher and Mrs. Sofa Wilson followed. The President-General's message was read by Mr. A. Dunn Moody "God Bless Our President" was song by the members and an address by Miss Hennie Williams followed. A note was rendered by Miss Carol Hill and the collection was lifted. The meeting was closed by the singing of our Ethiopian Nation Anthem and hymnation by the chaplain. BRIGHT KING Reporter. Los Angeles, Calif. The Los Angeles Division of the U. N. U. A. No. 156 and their regular Sunday mass meeting on March 16, 1930, promptly 3 p.m. The chair under the leadership of Mrs. E. Kyprai said, "Shame On, Mr. McNaught!" and the officer paranoid in and toot their places on the rectum. Chapman R. Scott conceived the opening ceremonies and turned the meeting over to the second vice president in the person of Mr. Bengsaw Williams, who acted, this belief and encouraging remarks introduced the third vice president, Mr. D. Powder, as chairman of the day. Mr. Powder made every effort to make the members understand the purpose of the meeting and the aims and objectives of the U. N. U. A. The meeting will long be remembered as the program won one of the most interesting, dealing gently with the current events of the day, and culminated in Jumbo. After the program with swag, the acting president, Mr. J. A. McClain, took charge and commented on the program: "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members, followed with prayer by Rev. Davis, Mr. R. Scott, our chaplain, then remarked that Los Angeles Division is determined not to let the enemy pass. We also enjoyed a very interesting address by Mr. Frank Fulton. The meeting, of the Jersey City Division No. 117 was called to order promptly at the Regular opening hour on Sunday, April 27. Our president: Mr. Joseph Bryant, opened the meeting. The opening code, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains, was sung by the audience, followed by the singing of "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight." Prayer was offered in concert. The ritualistic service was conducted by Mr. Darry. The Legions, Nurses and- Juveniles then passed in review. The reading of the front page message of The 'Negro World by the general secretary of the New Division U, N. I. of the World (August, 1929), which meets as 75 West 123rd Street, New York City, followed. The first speaker was Major-St. Wm. Grant; a welcome address was made by Mrs. Etta Thompson; selection, "Garvey Skull Lead Us," Juvenile recitation by Master John Granison Jr., recitation by Miles Mattie Gramason of New York, piano solo by Miles Gerstude-Jones, recitation by Master Williams, and recitation by Master Mitten, Mills. Followed. Also a solo by Master Fred Darry of Jersey City, poetry by Mirel Khelf, Burrown, addresses by Capt. Hunt Glenn New York, address by Madine Cousin, address of the Garvey Child, New York, song and lifted "Arribe," addressed by Mr. Walters of the Emulsiol Division, New York; addressed by Rev. Warrick from Hoboken, N. J., of the St. James A. M. B. Church. Rev. Warrick said that Mr. Gavey did something the other Negroes were afraid to do. Rev. Dr. Towell spoke very interestingly too. Rev. R. T. Brown, president of the Emulsiol Division and Editor of the Negro World, spoke very enthusiastically to the membership. A solo by Mr. H. Phillips followed and the meeting adjourned by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction by Rev. Warrick. JENNIE WILKERSON. Reporter. The La Ceiba Division No. 116 held a very interesting mass meeting on Sunday, May 4, Garvey Day. Mr. H. L. Ivey, president of the division, was in the chair. Seated on the rostrum were also Miss Adelia Kelly, Indy president; Mr. James Varwood, first vice president; Mr. B. R. Jacobs, second vice present; J. O. Coleman, treasurer; T. Miller, financial secretary; O. Walter, chaplain, and Mrs. G. Merrin, first lady vice president. Miss B. Clarke presided over the organ. The religious ceremonies were conducted by Mr. O. Walker, chauplain. The display of the Black Cross Nurses was very impressive, and a high spirit of enthusiasm was evident. "All contributions to the program were very appropriate and all left the meeting feeling that they spent a pleasant evening. The program was as follows: Professional Hymn, "Shine On, Eternal Light"; opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain"; motto and prayers from ritual, scripture reading and other ritualistic exercises; and hymn by congregation. "God Bless Our President." Introduced remarks were made by the chairman, followed by a recitation by Master Herman Forslain; recitation by Misa Hessie Perera; recitation by Misa Majith Ivey; recitation by Misa Majith Yarwood; hymn No. 57, address by Mrs. Jas, Yarwood; first vice president; recitation by Master Hamilton Rich, solo by Mrs. C. Kerswanson. The collection was then lifted and pamphlet read by Mrs. A. Kelly, followed by the opening of a window by Master Herman Forslain, an address by Mr. J. M. O. Coleman, role by Mr. J. Borah and closing address by Mr. R. Jaucho, second vice president. The closing hymn No. 58, the Philippian National Anthem, prayers and念诵 brought the meeting to a close. Gardner, Middletown No. 10, held in monthly meetings on February 25 at 10:30 weekly. "The meetup opened by reading of "Alice on Original" night," followed by "Joon Greenhill," "Joy Mountains." Our motto and the Lord's Prayer were presented in Sunday, "God of the Rept, Our Latter Night" was sung by the members, Our chapman, in the person of Roy R. H. Jackson, conducted the "urgent services." The secretary, Mrs. Ephraim Green, read the front page message of "The Negro World," "God Bless Our President" was sung by the members, Proof, Brown, from Columbia, Ohio, responded to The Negro World, and he also brought us a wonderful message about our great leader and the organization. Our President, Bob A. tl. Harvey, then gave some very interesting mars, and succeeded our trust to be president. Bros. Daniel Merrillman, who made a very inspiring address, Bro. William Tankley, our second vice president, made a very enthil- atic address, which was enjoyed by all. Dr. Moses B. Deaconze from South in Nigeria, West Africa, spoke to us and came will long be remembered. The meeting came to a close, after the collection was lifted, with the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem and benediction by Chriptain Jackson. MARY H. FAINS, Reporter. Division No. 551 held its regular meeting on Sunday, March 16th. The meeting was opened by the company, the M.D. Foundation, the Greenlands Ice Mountains" whirling by the member. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and also the front page of The Negro World by the advocate. A solo by W. T. Ellis was followed by "God Bless" Our President, sung by the members. Mr. Balfour Williams was then introduced to the members. We might state that Mr. Williams is from New York City, and the Executive Secretary of the Excelsior Division. He was authorized to come to Knoxville, by the first Assistant-President-General, Hon. E. B. Knox to settle a faction that is enclosing against the organization. We welcome him to our city. He spoke very interestingly on the program. A solo was rendered by Mr. Wm. Marshall. Mr. Watkins spoke on the program, also Mr. Stigeland. We also had a wonderful address by the lady pres- ident, Mam. Bessie Watkins. Watch for our schedule. ORGANIZED SINCE 1925 Dayton, Ohio Dayton Division No. 214 held their regular mass meeting Sunday afternoon, February 16, at 2:30. The meeting was opened by singing "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," which was followed by prayer and the singing of "God Bless Our President." We had several visitors from Xenia, Ohio. We were entertained with an address coming from our churister. Rev. J. P. Totum. Our choir furnished several selections. Priest J. Farrell from Cleveland, Ohio, was then introduced, being the speaker of the evening. Everyone present enjoyed the address to the highest. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and "God Be With You." LULA M. REID, Reporter, Liberty Hall. Newark. N. J. D. Division No. 88 was called to order at 8:30 o'clock by Mr. A. M. Land, president. The opening ode "From Greenland's key Mountain," was followed by prayer by Mr. B. Sand, president. Song by the choir. The President, General's message was read by Miss Maud Charlton, Soka, "God Bless Our President," followed by a short talk by Mr. H. B. Land, president. The president then turned the meeting over to Miss Pauline Gates. She rendered a splendid program on Mother's Day. The program was as follows: song, "Work. For the Night Is Coming," recitation, Three Little Tots; recitation, Miss Dorothy Whitney; reading, Mrs. Cater, song, "Jesus Rover of My Soul"; short talk, Colonel James; recitation, Miss Cloe Brooks; paper by Miss Mait, subject, "What Binds A Girl, A Man Home"; Regelling, Emily White; a demonstration on Mother's Day by six little girls. The meeting came to a close by singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. LOTTIE M. BLATE. On Sunday, May 11, the meeting of the Philadelphia Garvey Club was called to order by the president at 3:30 in the usual form, by singing of the ode and ritualistic ceremonies, after which the Garvey Club choral rendered a beautiful selection in accordance with the occasion (Mother's Day). The reciting of the Preamble by President J. S. Cream was followed by the congregational singing of the American National Anthem, "My Country Till Of Thee." The front page of The Negro World," which contended the President's general message was read by executive secretary, Mr. Diana D. Bishopson, who meditated. Othomson performed his daily followed by Congregational singing of God's blessing. This being a two-fold meeting, we held in our midst person, representing the Dooleen, Phillips and Lawrence politified machine, namely Moore, Hunt, Horris and Whalley. Hon. Owen D. Hunt pointed out the necessity of offering for the entire party which he represents, and the default and one point of the Republican Party, family of the W. C. T. G. and the Anti-Sadoon Leaving, and the High batters. Hon. J. W. Horris impressed the necessity of following the Hon. Maurice Garvey and his programme, and took in God speed regretting that he is not member. A political hall-followed with a great aviation, this painting on paper, we should not be deserved by the white politicians but to be persuaded by our own conviction. map opioids in brief on general dispo- rents. The meeting was adjourned to unveil the charter of Div. 162 and installing of officers by president, J. S. Croom of Div. 410 of South Phila- adelphia, by the singing of the Negro National Anthem. A very interesting in allation resu- tated from our visit to Dyllation 162. Each officer tols his or her oath of office separately and each sword his or her alliance to the race and to the program. Without hesitation we returned to the meeting at our Liberty Hall, which was a very interesting one, being opened by our chaplain, Bishop C. A. Brown, who did justice to the occasion. President J. S. Croom spoke of the coming elections and boosted the wet parties and the fine points. They came our third vice president, Mr. J. E. Moore, who rendered a most timely address. The meeting was closed by singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and Benediction. One God! One Aim! One Destiny JOIGN, UDGINS, Reporter Puerfo Barrios, Guatemala It was at 2:15 p.m. when the officers followed by the children joined in the procession while the audience sang the processional dhymn, "Shine On, Eternal Light." Immediately after the procession had ended, the chapelman, Mr. Joseph Phiakis, announced the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the ritualistic exercises, then hymn No. 51 from our ritual was sung. It was at this juncture that the program of the evening was delivered to the chairman, Mr. R. A. Mendez, second vice president. Opening address by the chairman, Mr. N. A. Menden; a recitation entitled "Elastar Todings" by Master Chinton Finster; a recitation entitled "A Dream" by Mysa Amy Wilson; a hymn from our ritual, No. 55, sung by the audience; a recitation entitled "In Galilee" by Miss Bethee Nicholas; a recitation entitled "The Mother of Jesus" by Miss Gwendoline Williams; hymn No. 58 from our ritual by the audience. Due credit must be given to two Florence Battert and Miss Annalisa Gentle, lady president, for their point attributions to make the evening a one-special one. The evening was dry and pleasant. Everyone as they paced through the room dear welcomed." "It is a pleasant Easter." The Daffy Dramatic Club administration of the Division first appearance before the Sunday. April 20th, in a Easter pageant. This club was founded by Leroy B. H. Mitchell, first lady vice president a few months ago, with the express purpose of creating an element in the division that would attract the younger set, thus enabling them to help the cause, and meanwhile awaken the talent that lies dormant with in them. They are as fine a company of boys and girls as we have ever seen, and we are very proud of them. We hope that they accomplish the things that their uniring leader is planning for them. All who saw the performance are already elamoring for more, and judging from what we have seen, we shall expect big-things from this club. Space will not permit me to mention all who took part, but special mention is due Miss Augusta Jackson for her wonderful composition on the history, aims and objects of the club, and also Mr. Claude Greene and his versatile players for the splendid music rendered in conjunction with the program. You shall hear from the Daisy Dramatic Club again in the very near future. H. C. MITCHELL Division Secretary On Sunday, March 2, two hundred and fifty members and friends gathered in maze meeting to protest against the recent incident in Oskerville, Ontario, when an unconstitutional act of injustice was done to a member of the race. On the evening of February 28, 75 hooded and masked Ku Klux Klanmen invaded his home and forcefully took his wife away. The speakers for the evening were Messrs. Ward, D. Moor, A. Vatkins, D. Fox and J. M. Will, the first vicepresident; Mrs. L. Tox., Mrs. H. L. Hewitt, lady president. The hand was in attendance and rendered three selections which were well applauded. The President's Hymn was sung: "The front page of the Negro World was read by the first vice president; the notices for the week were given by Mr. Dudley Marshall, and the president: B. J. S. Pitt, gave the closing pronouncement on the point of the British law, pertaining to the rights of its citizens, and that a protest will be sent to the Hon. H. Ferguson, Prime Minister of Ontario Hon. Col. Price, Attorney General, and the Hon. S. K. King, President of the Dominion of Canada. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. S. MICHAEL. Dunmore alps just a new big boulder that lies in the list into the big gap that rejoices the time of the doth billie. L. N. C. O. P. — SCHOLARSHIP SCHOOL. Plymouth North County. — SCHOLARSHIP - ON MEMORIAL. Plymouth - On Memorial. — CITY SERVICES. Plymouth - On Memorial. Stamford May Month Long Time. TUL. MONTGOMERY 1862. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. VOL. XXVII. NEW YORK, MAY 24, 1930 No. 17 "FOR RACIAL UNITY" indication points to the fact that this great race, there unity, among its several organizations, and meet the problems which are common to us as this race to that high pedestal towards which we are the keynote of an address delivered in Philadelphia 11th, by attorney H. Miller, local president of the Advancement of Colored People in the Philadelphia Division, 121, U.N.I.A. (August 17, 1917). Having a tribute to the illustrious founder and Prater organization, of which we are pleased to be Mr. Miller, cited the need for a closer unity, and between the two greatest organizations for the care on earth; without the sacrificing of old prejudices, made hitherto held us apart. Tenen is to be compilated for the courage he truths; and we are hoping that at no far distance have the pleasure and satisfaction of having is standing as it were on the threshold of agree we require every ounce of our reserve force, and to carry us forward with the assurance of our test which is surely going to be applied to all understanding; a greater inclination to tolerance, and among some of the virtues we will have to de Negro organizations, to work hand in hand for them must unify their efforts. We must realize the latter. The hour is opportunity, for we are nearing that no incumbrance left in the pathway of forward, upward march to the goal we have set out as must no longer be allowed to tear us apart, ones we have been cherishing. We must face, and the fainted with calm confidence, and the coe queirre race is focussing its thoughts, its effort objective. It can be done. It ought to be done so it do it. NEW REARS ITS HEAD IN THE past two weeks, more evidence has been utilized to show that "there is something real here. It is Johnstone and magnificently made here is magnificently the people of all America. Not only have the men in the country, but they have been challenged the power of Texas, by burning to the ground the controlling the state troops, and Guadalcanan, when and prevail the mob from wrreaking its fury. Dan Moody has shown a precision in his de which has set an example for the Federal Government not only all the people of all America, but all of the nation now being directed in the sovereign state with time for something to be done to put an action. If the fair name of America is to be names of intervening in weak foreign countries, names of price and order are to be accepted with of such the national government will eventually stamping out of this detestable guilt. At and when the Negro residence of Dixie ought to be to resist the fury of the desperados, the friends see it a practice to exalt in the indefensible and detrusted from time to time, mostly upon member there ought to be enough courage in the Negro to make them stand up for their rights, again, for it were far better for Negroes, of any other, to die fighting gallantly against fearful odds their rights and liberty than to tamely submit to these friends in human form. City of the Federal Government to protect its creed, or color. Can it be possible that the constitution coming up from Dixie have failed to deny of the powers that be in Washington! America is ready to admit her impotency to protect those who take shelter under the folds of the refuge to believe such to be the case. Are we EVERY indication points to the fact that this great race of ours must have more unity, among its several organizations, and societies, to enable us to meet the problems which are common to us all, and to be able to raise this race to that high pedestal towards which we are inspiring. This was the keynote of an address, delivered in Philadelphia, Pa., on Sunday, May 11th, by Attorney H. Millen, local president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, before the members of the Philadelphia Division, 121, U.N.J.A. (August 1929) of the World. After paying a tribute to the illustrious founder and President-General of the latter organization, of which we are pleased and proud to form a part, Mr. Millen cited the need for a closer unity, and better understanding between the two greatest organizations for the uplift of the Negro, anywhere on earth; without the sacrificing of their individual ideals; stressing the need for a dropping of old prejudices, and narrow lines, which have hitherto held us apart. Mr. Millen is to be complimented for the courage he displayed in uttering these truths; and we are hoping that at no far distant time, we with him, will have the pleasure and satisfaction of having his dream realized. This race is standing as it were on the threshold of great achievements; when we require every ounce of our reserve force, and every particle of energy to carry us forward with the assurance of our ability to stand the acid test which is surely going to be applied to all our efforts. A proper understanding; a greater inclination to tolerance, and a broader humanity are among some of the virtues we will have to develop, so as to enable all Negro organizations, to work hand in hand for the general good. Negroes must unify their efforts. We must realize that; and the sooner the better. The hour is opportune, for we are nearing the period when there must be no incumbrance left in the pathway of the race in the onward, forward, upward march to the goal we have set out to attain. Selfishness must no longer be allowed to tear apart, or tornish the bright windows we have been cherishing. We must face the world, the Creator, and the future with calm confidence, and the confident realization that the epic race is focusing its thoughts, its efforts, is all on one common objective. It can be done. It ought to be done. It must be done. "Let's do it!" MOB LAW REARS ITS HEAD IN TEXAS DURING THE past two weeks, more evidence has been furnished to the civilized world, to show that "there is something rotten in the judicial system." This than one law runs its life home and immediately head-going a new thread than is generally the case. Not only have the mob destroyed their life here voting, but they have invaded to challenge the power of the sovereign state of Texas, by having to the ground the courthouse in Sherman, and battling the state troopers and Guardmen, who attempted to preserve their life, and prevent the mob from wreaking its fury upon a applescaper Negro. Governor Dan Mcdoyle has shown a precision in his declaring of criminal law, which has set an example for the Federal Government; and the eyes of not only all the people of all America, but all creation are turned to the signum law lying entwined in the sovereign state of Texas. I have a high time to be done to put an end to this disgraceful practice. If the fair name of America is to be preserved, and if our prejudices of intervening in weak foreign countries, essentially for the maintenance of peace and order are to be accepted with even the most gentle grain of salt, the national government will eventually have to take a hand in the stamping out of this detrimental evil. At any rate the time has arrived when the Negro residents of Dinka ought to hand themselves together to resist the fury of the desperados, the friends in human form who make it a practice to exalt in the indefensible and tortuous courts, perpetrated from time to time, mostly upon members of this race of ours. There ought to be enough courage in the Negro residents of the southland to make them stand up for their rights, against what odds no matter, for it were far better for Negroes, of any other people for that matter, to die fighting gallantly against fearful odds, for the preservation of their rights and liberty than to tamely submit to the murderous assaults of these friends in human form. It is the duty of the Federal Government to protect its citizens, no matter the race, creed, or color. Can it be possible that the cries of agony, and of constriction coming up from Dixie have failed to reach the sinking complacency of the powers that be in Washington! Are we to believe that America is ready to admit her impotency to protect the lives and property of those who take shelter under the folds of the Stars and Stripes? We refuse to believe such to be the case. Are we right, Mr. President? MI peace, who slew his brother?" store in the scriptures we find this question ask I seek to dominate against the will of the M of the chosen of the people. en to the talk of "Peace" bandied about these issues of the world, and especially those nations who were around the table in the late London Nin recently the final agreement to this conference the Senate for discussion is destined to cause among that body, if we are to judge by the ex made concerning it; and also it seems destined long the leading naval officers of this country. Somewhere in the scriptures we find this question asked-put to one who would seek to dominate against the will of the Most High, against the will of the chosen of the people. As we listen to the talk of "Peace" bandied about these days between the nations of the world, and especially those nations whose representatives gathered around the table in the late London Naval Conference. More recently the final agreement to this conference which comes up before the Senate for discussion is destined to cause more of war than peace among that body, if we are to judge by the expressions which have been made concerning it; and also it seems destined to cause more friction among the leading naval officers of this country. We stated at the outset that the calling of the conference was merely desire on the part of the British Empire to make sure of its supremacy in the sea; or being able to cajole and jostle the other nations into a position where she could be sure that the position is not jeopardized; and hard obtained just such a result. With America and Japan satisfied as to their status on the sea, England has France and Italy where she always wanted them since the "PEACE?" "AD ZIMRI peace, who slew his brother?" .. great race of ours n ations, and societies to us all, and to which we are inspi led in Philadelphia, president of the ed People, before A. (August 1929) and President-G and proud and proud unity, and better for the uplift of of their individual rejudices, and nar mage he displayed far distant time, of having his dree hold of great achieve force, and every p quee of our ability to all our effort urance, and a broad have to develop, so handl for the gen realize that; and are nearing the per way of the race have set out to att as apart, or tarn must face the wor and the confident re its efforts, as all to be done. It im IN TEXAS has been furnishing nothing rotten in the quality head; going along to achieve the power of th and the courthouse who attempt ing its fifty upon in the dearing re al Government; and that all creation is design state of Tama put an end, and to th is to be preserve countries, ostensibly applied with even th economically well . At any rate th tough to bend thou the friends in human visible and tortuous members of th the Negro resident rights, against wh of any other people fearful odds, for th submit to the muni protect its citizens, n me that the cries of failed to reach the ington! Are we t to protect the lives of the Stars and Are we right, Ma question asked-put to of the Most High about these days beations whose repres london Naval Con conference which to cause more of by the expressions destined to cause country. difference was merely ones of the late World War. But that very situation, though somewhat smoother over in going to be the direct cause of the rupture of the House which they praise so much about. There is no doubt about it, but the French will be nursing their grievances for some time in compartment after it while it will all have to be done over again. "IS THERE PEACE?" "VISION" WE NEED clear, deep and discerning vision; in these days of stress and toil, which will enable us to steer clear of the rocks and pitfalls in the way of the traveller over life's tempestuous sea. This is a truth that will be readily conceded by all, right thinking men; and which is self-evident when we take, but even a cursory glance of the world of men and affairs all around us. It is more applicable to us as a race of Negroes at the present time than at any other period of our existence. We need to develop that inner vision which will shine out through the darkness and the gloom, and will guide our wandering footsteps into the paths of rectitude and right. We need this spiritual insight to be able to understand the words and deeds of men, and to interpret the signs of the times. We need to develop mental foreight which will be a guide and a stimulant as we go about our daily tasks, and have to meet with varying types of men. We need this soul sight when the days are dark and times are trying; when the wolves of deception, treachery and jealousy show their heads. We will need this divine insight, cultivated to the fine point, which will warn us of the rocks and the dangers ahead. Let us sit in the silence today, drink in the great message of the vast Infinity around us, gird our souls for the test that is sure to come, and march boldly forth to rich conquests over self and all our environments, guided and directed by that inner vision, the priceless treasure. "More vision is our greatest need." INDIA SPEAKS - THE WORLD HEARS THERE CAN BE no mistaking the unimous sounds which are coming out of India, despite the tight censorship of the British overlords. out of India, despite the tight censorship of the British overlords. The cries of a people striving for freedom cannot be drowned or squished, no matter who the tyrant may be; and in this case England is no exception to the rule. The news coming from that far-off country of learning, poise, culture and philosophy seem destined to chain their place on the front pages of the newspapers of the world. (British papers not exempted) for a long time to come. Humanity is not asleep; and the cries from India, in her struggles to be free, will strike chords in the hearts and minds of mankind everywhere. No matter what the excuses; no matter what the troop movements; or the massing of air squadrons, to stile a mutiny against tyranny and oppression, the fact remains, that England stands today at the judgment bar of all creation; and he is a cause already lost. God pity England; and grant that light may dawn into the hearts of those British statesmen, who are today guiding the affairs of the empire, and save them from the stigma that is sure to be attached to their names, for generations yet to come, if in their short-sighted policy they will continue the vicious policy of repression they seem bent on carrying out in India at the present time. Again we repeat: "God save England." "HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED?" HAVE YOU remembered that subscription you had planned to send to "The Negro World. Remember the slogans, "Every Member A Subscriber!" "The World's Best Weekly!" Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press PLAYS IGNORANCE IN THE SOUTH In a recent address before a southern club at New York, Dr. W. K. Wright, of Columbia University, raises a pretty banal talk to the members of the club, and among the thugs he said was that the southbound was in part of the country of which the eightheighted people of America should be unharmed. In reporting a post of the Wright's address, The Capital News Service hints this to easy. "Dr. Nigel Grayed the South for its high illiteracy rate, and lamented the fact that thousands of eighty-written well as Negroes are unable to read and write. He claimed that the pay capita expenditures for liberals in the southern states ranges from sixteen cents in Florida down to two cents in Mississippi, while the national average is thirty-three cents." The South, rich in patriotism ideal in climate and peculiarly blessed by natural resources, ought to lead in education and wealth. But the trouble lies with its people, that in the white people. It is they who like to do nothing themselves and are afraid to allow the Negro to progress less, the latter get ahead. They are ignorant and superstitious, and in order to keep the Negro down they are willing to stay down themselves. There is no good or plausible reason for such litteracy in the South among either white or colored. It simply a case of ignorance of the things which build a nation. If one half of the time which the white people in the South spend 'keeping the Negro in his place' were spent developing the natural resources of the South, poverty and ignorance which make them vulnerable. Dr. Knight in his address before that southern society told them with a favor by calling their attention to conditions as they are. It would be a mighty nice thing if some of these northern southern societies would, following such an address, make up a fund and send some of its members back down South as missionaries that they might amuse their brethren who are 'still in darkness to a sense of duty to themselves and to their fellow-men. The St. Louis Argus. Trying times and yering situations, troubles and seemingly incomprehensible, have confronted men, as groups, races and nations, through all ages, as recorded history shows, but solutions have been found, by true and hardy men, for these scores and significant difficulties. We have read history to but little purpose if we do not know these facts. him, both men, your goodness men, said yourself, have loved life with his knowledge, his problems and its success, have fortune for him, provide his information. discerning vision, in these days of street us to steer clear of the rocks and pitfall life's tempestuous sea. it readily conceded by all right thinkin' when we take but even a cursory glance all around us. It is more applicable in present time than at any other period of utter vision which will shine out through will guide our wandering footsteps in need this spiritual insight to bind deeds of men, and to interpret the develop mental foreight which will lie about our daily tasks, and have to meet this soul sight when the days are the wolves of deception, treachery and will need this divine insight, cultivated us of the rocks and the dangers ahead, drink in the great message of the vass for the test that is come to come us over self and all our environments, the priceless treasure. "More THE WORED HEARS the quinous sounds which are coming in censorship of the British overlords for freedom cannot be drowned or may be; and in this case England far-off country of learning, poise, culture, their place on the front page (British papers not excepted) for not asleep, and the cries from India like receptive chords in the hearts and no matter what the troop movements to stifle a mutiny against tyranny and England stands today at the judgment cause already lost. God pity England in the hearts of those British statesmen of the empire, and save them from the to their names, for generations yet to they will continue the Vicious policy trying out in India at the present time, land." SUBSCRIBED?" Subscription you had planned to send member the slogans, "Every Member last Weekly!" s of the Negro Press of these attributes and attitudes in our Christian civilization with all of its common and rependent blessings—National Hospital Volunteer. SERVING ON MACHINE A very timely suggestion to our better future that our repentance qualify them to our service goes. It is inevitably necessary for our own self-preservation that you exercise this duty and privilege. You and your fellowmen are more urgent of justice and a dignified deed if you colored are serving on our service. The compensation is not any indictment, but in the cause of justice to our neighbors, we must make some secretions and there is none which is as far punishing as our service on justice which decide not only who is right, and wrong, in closing for damages but who determine the guilty or innocent and consequently life and liberty of national persons—Cleveland Call and Post. Why Not Organize A Brotherhood OF "Colored People" Editor, The Negro World I am of the opinion that the time is appropriate for a closer solidarity of the colored peoples of the world. Too long have we permitted the propaganda of the Nordic and Anglo-Saxon races to affect our relationship toward our fellow brothers and clients of the world. Because of the insistence of the white propagandists to distort our history and pollute our intelligence, we must take a stand for TRUCHE and RIGHTEOUSNESS. The whole white world has refused to recognize any rights of other peoples unless compelled to do so by force. Consequently, any effort on our part to establish self-protection is internations. Every country of no one struggling nations or self-rulers and independences should unite in this movement. Let Japan be the official representative of all the colored races, until such time as we are better prepared to represent ourselves independently. China should be willing, India should be willing, the Philippines should be willing, and our own beloved Africa should consent to such a program. To wait further on the white oppressors for an ultimate change of heart is rank folly. They are too steeped in their own vampy and imaginary power to hope for any immediate relief from such a source. But the UNIVERSAL, PATRIARCHO OF GOD, nor the UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD OF MAN. So it behooves us to uplift, in this Transmural truth for their blessings and benefits of all. God, send us men who'll dare to do And say the things that are just, and true: Men who not falter in our right For justice and, for equal rights. God, send us men that cannot be paid To make a principle, and not be errold. Of Thy indignation, and Thy wrath— Men who will walk the "Narrow Path." God, send us men, true, strong and hold! "Our sorst need today is for men, able, well equipped, fearless—men who believe in their souls that time and eternity belong to the right, men of vision and faith, who can work and suffer and wait, men who will go afield and plow straight across all the crooked rows crooked men have laid off, and plow right on to the white flag at the other end and do it with the dignity and force of moral conviction."—Dr. J. B. Cambrell. Editor, The Negro World: I thank you for a little space in our most wonderful paper in the world to express my thoughts. I must give three hundred cheers for the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Sir, I don't have tongues to give you congratulations! Let your great and wonderful advancement that you have made for our race. I pray unto the God of Heaven to guide and keep you among your enemies who try to betray you. The Lord, your God, shall expel them from before you, drive them out of your side, and you shall possess their land, an the Lord your God hath promised unto you. If I should die this moment or a hundred years to come, I shall die with the Red, Black, and Green in my hand. I shall follow and fight with you until our motherland Africa is free. Edition. The Negro World: In our valuable Inspirations for the followi "There in an old saying which is on follows: 'Without vision the people perish.' This, of course, did not mean a great拼命, but meant the spirit of the mind. This army consisted in the days of old even in they are counted today. So general can lead an army unsuccessfully without first planning ahead of time. No man can understand the gigantic job of lending a large race of people without direct haying dreams and great visions for his race; in fact, no man has ever done anything great except he first dreamed about it. The Klan, Marous Garvey has all qualifications that go to help make a leader. Mahatma Gandhi of India, to my mind, is also a great man of vision. Mr. Garvey has a great correspondent (now with Gandhi) allowing statements: "If Gandhi temples it will be a moral for a general uprising of all the colored races, black and yellow, which we have been holding so easily in places for such a long time. Lord of India will mean the downfall of England, India is necessary to England whose life and world politics have been built up during the last two centuries on the possession of the vast Indian Empire." England has marketed in India the loss of which nothing could compensate her. Deprived of India, England would practically cease to crick. She will be shorn of her prestige, of her secret force, even of her means of subsistence, as Samson when his locks were cut off. Can he imagine a world from where he would disappear? It is almost impossible. Once this pilar is knocked from under, the whole European edifice will come crashing down. It is hardly possible to doubt that. Appart from the fact that the East Indians are of distant Negro ancestry\and that they are closer to the Negro than any other race. Gandhi will be of special interest to Negroes. It was his treatment as a colored man while he was practicing law in South Africa that first stirred him to agitation against his oppressors. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, we are a poor and difficult We are a scattered people, deprived of all race pride and love, with the civilized world against us. It will take the hands of God to lead us on to victory. It is also hard to get honest men to help the Korn. Mircaur Carney in his seat of Africa's redemption. Instead of honesty we get dishonesty, dishyplay, only quarrel, narrow-minded, prejudice, hate, oppression and pity menace. In spite of hard trial and great trifasciation we must go forward. The black man now gives as input in the world of the red, living and white. In Northern Rhodesia we must get traps of our own and extinguish them and kill us. Mr. Carney. Sorcian sedimentation, because of the infiltrated sedimentation of the grapes, recovers essentially in the bodies of the Pyramids. We find that the deep known depth in soil on the Egyptian pyramids, a portable marvel of geology, frequency and passive durability. It is 'a granic stone column that ever graves in solitary majesty on Mikrour and that proud inviolate, historic, built of the Egyptian pyramids. We, as a race of people, have nothing to be ashamed of, by *working with the Hon. Marcin Garvey*. We will be crowned with success and last we'll have gained the respect of the civilised world. Yours for success, *LESLIE BISHOP.* Britain boasts of an empire over which the sun never sets. But to what purpose does the Union Jack float proudly to all the breezes that blow in every clime? While Britain marchs her soldiers in India to keep the Indians orderly under oppression, English hunger marchers" were storming the doors of Britain's House of Commons, demanding the necessities of life and health. Why - this mighty empire, over which the sun never "sees," cannot give reasonable freedom to India and adequate opportunity to the Indians is the question. If God Almighty has ordained that for the well-being of England India must be oppressed, why the poverty, want and rags of the English masses; why the squalor and hunger of English obys and girls? It was the East Indian Trading Company which, for benefit of trade, made settlements in India. As this company grew from trading in spices and jewel to dealing in the revenues of Indian states and principles through the disunity of the warring Indian princes, they obtained through politics the aid of the army and the navy to further their business schemes. It was the East India Company through Britain's Parliament, which sought to make it compulsory that the Americans use their ten. Upon the dumping of the tea in the Boston Harbor, England closed the port of Boston; General Gage took command of the army (1774), and the war that secured American independence was begun largely through the instrumentality of the East India Company in its scramble for gold. So British Imperialism having followed her merchants all over the world, scarcely benefits the English masses. The English merchant mucks the life blood of the Inglots to get their gold and hoard it in England, while the English children starve: of course, if they can get their wealth through a choice between colored and white, they will choose colored, for they are so little sentimental. But whether it be brown-skinned Indians, dark-haired Negroes, or blue-eyed English, they will have more capital, rather mostly in terms of gold. You can not a communist, but it can be plausibly seen that the English merchants have moved things upward and did the same at home. That's why, while they are marching soldiers in India to keep the Indian quiet, English "hunger merchants" are storming the door of the house of Commons. You sincerely, ANDRONICUS JACOB. "Scandali" In Dr. Wilkinson You may not change* the command of "Rolling Shoes" or "Tumult of Time" Nor may you call my apologies rebe- by singing dirty noise and shame! The sun might even brightly shine in spite of all your wish for rain! The worm you do at early dawn, in midnight drears may mount again! The blime you throw in gleeful feast Somewhere will come back to earth; In after years it may rebound And sorrow bring instead of might: A ripple made upon the sea, (The cold, goes onward far and wide). Perhaps it gaily you sowward bring Some day with the returning tide: So let me do the best we can. The little things in life may count: A single word in "Common talk" Mey "Sondial" bring a "Large amount"! Shady Rest Reside it stood a marble shaft Incribed by ones he loved, Who lingered still behind the throng As to the brink 'they moved: "It spoke of actions here below In language deep and clear How sadly de they mourn the loss Of one to them so dear." The truth I'll tell a beggar lived And no one worried how, In peace forever now he rests Survives are ended now: And though he never did enjoy (so some given), It was his only hope to know He had a home in "Morrow." The rich man also lived by his friends was more helped Two off are taken the "Prince, Prince" And are by traitors killed: The world worth they all enjoy But freely all his gifts, But he is a traitor now Incomprehensible grief the in independence. We remember in south Africa are growing forward despite its adversity a very positive policy towards the rights of women of the most the West African. It now seems that justice to the Africans has been still farther from the action. Hersting government is taking on the solution of the native question. The feminists in South Africa are on the point of winning their battle against the beginning of a new tragedy in that part of Africa. Why do we say that, we who believe in the equality of sexes and freedom for all? The reason lies in the psychological forces of South Africa. The Hertzog government is playing a very aweful game of local politics by supporting and introducing the bill enfranchising women. It is a known fact that General Hertzog would like to see all the Africans to become the unredeemable slaves of the whites. To that effect he has introduced a bill in the Union parliament which would disfranchise the natives who already have a few rights in the market by voting. But he has some determined opposition to this latter move in South Africa. And General Hertzog now proposes to overcome this opposition by introducing women in to the political arena. When women enter politics in South Africa they will not only become voters but will also seek to win elections. And in that event the whites will certainly refuse the Negro in the country the privilege of becoming the arbiter of the elections. The existing prejudices will be worked up to such a heat that the Negro, the rightful owner of the country will certainly lose not only whatever means right he has but will suffer more and more humiliations: But will they succeed in imposing further humiliation upon the Negro in South Africa? - It is a marvel how fast the political consciousness of the South African Negro has developed. He is not sitting quiet watching and expecting his oppressors come with ropes and the his hands in the back. Under the leadership of the South African National Congress, he was forced upon the South African Indian National Congress the Negro is striking back. Recently the Communist propaganda is also awakening the labor element to intense action. The result has been increasing strikes and riots in various parts of South Africa. It is interesting to note that women in South Africa are taking an increasingly greater part in the movement for political and economic liberation of the people of the soil, actively involved in the defence leaders of spiritual courage, of the type of Mahatma Gandhi in India, for whose makeup South African environment has so abundantly contributed. And passive resistance and civil disobedience are gradually invading the South African scene. Before long all African will be vibrating with the efforts and echoes of freedom and liberation from the bondage of the ruthless white. It is more erogance on the part of the whites all over Africa to even dream of a "white" African. It is difficult to claim that, when there are only a handful of whites, being outnumbered by the sons and daughters of the soil by more than a hundred to one, African can only become "white" on the day when Everyone will become "black". The idea does not even deserve to be called a dream. It is impossible. If the whites in Africa who have now grabbed all wealth and power have the vision and wisdom to see ahead they better give the natives of Africa what is rightfully theirs. Otherwise they will endure a tragedy worse than any known history in history. And for that they will have to thank their own stupidity. The day of retribution is coming upon the heads of the whites. And the day of justice is glancing upon the oppressed race of African Negroes of the world, organize to fight for what rightfully is yours. Remember the magnetic words of Punjab Jawaharlal Nehru, the President of the Indian National Congress, who said: "Who lives if India dies? Who dies if India lives?" Certainly, "Who will live if Africa dies? Who will die if Africa lives?" Carry those words to every Negro in the world. Bethel Young People's Lyceum, 52 West 132nd street, will present the Col. Charles Young Post. No. 398, of the American Legion in Washington's Memorial Rally, at the church on Sunday, May 25th, at 4:00 p.m. m. There will be addresses by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Parkins, also Asst. District Attorneys Thomas B. Dyett and George E. Hall, and Mrs. Adie W. Hunton and Mts. Helen Curtis. Musical numbers will furnished by the 369th Registered Base presenlent vocalist. The admission is free, no score required for a good seat. Just preorder the meeting there will be a ride on Lance and Seventh avenue ending up at the church. Betty W. Bouette will be master of ceremonies. It would also seem that since he has consented and signed to meet George Madley in Philadelphia on June 28 they would go appy on the big boy. And why? Because in this fight he will prove to the general public just how good he is. In other words, this would be a test match for him. Then, on the other end, is it because of his agreeing to meet Godfrey that the various commissions are getting at Godfrey through Prime. It is an understood fact that George had a hard time of it securing lucrative matches. This fight would not him around $30,000. Are they attempting to prevent him from receiving this purse just because he happens to be a colored man? What did they do with the color question during the World War? Did they say to Godfrey, when he went to enlist, "You are, a colored man, we cannot use you?" No, no, brothers, they forgot all about race at that time and were glad to welcome him into service. They said that Primo was only meeting Hams (Set-ups) and was bribing the opponents in each match to take a stretch on the canvas. Well, no fighter agrees to a flop, unless he is well paid for it. What the boxing authorities want to do is produce the fighters he paid off, then they will have a clear case against the Big Boy. Better still, here is a chance for the milk fund folks to line up a good semi-final shot for their show. As they will need such a popular bout on their card, why not request that this bout be staged in New York City? AL BROWN colored bantam-weight champion, has been granted permission by the New York Boxing Commission, to enter into an over-the-weight contest. Owing to the fact that none of the Old boys in his division want to play with him, Al has defended his title twice within three months; that is much better than many of the other champions. Take the question: Are there no contenders in the bantam-weight division? Are all the boys in this class gone shy because there is a real champion at the head? If this be so, then I am forced to conclude that there are only would be fighters that go to make up the lot of bantam-weight. Now, in order for Al to make a living, he has to take on boys that are much heavier than he. It's a shame, I do declare. KID CHOCOLATE is in serious training for his coming fight with Fidel La Barba, and if conditions, he may criterion to what may follow, then I know what to expect, that is nothing but a determined, confident, confident Chocolate going into action on the awaiting May 26th in Medford Square Garden. Although the fight is two weeks off, there is a deal of interest displayed by fight fans. And I feel confident that this fight will draw a full hour. The "KID" is one fighter that is really admitted by followers of the KID palpity, he will never fail to give them a good run for their money. It is unhealthy, says a Chicago doctor, to suppress a laugh. It is very healthy to work for a boss who never tells anecdotes. GROWS. HAIR Have long, glossy hair that everyone envies and admires. See your hair grow longer in the LANE and few treatments. This amazing new discovery far outpaces ordinary hair growers. Results must be noticed in several instances, be amused and delighted with the results or it contes you nothing. SPANOL OL HAIR GROWER—in this new discovery is called make hair grow long, straight and glossy. It quickly rides you of daunting itching scalp. It makes the hair fairer it then becomes coarser and luster. SPANOL OL HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to show results in seven days or your hair grows back without a single question. MAKE TRIAL TEST Mall company below by writes today. Do not delay. Make me send you this unique washing and hair grower. Send me your hair growth report in email. If not delivered it will be returned and your money. SEND NO MONEY Kid Chocolate will hon Bed Taylor, Twerse Hines, Ind. in a ten-round bout at Ribbins Field, Brooklyn, June 16. Matchmaker, Jess McMahon announced yesterday. Chocolate also will meet Fidel LaBerha, former flyweight champion, in Madison Square Garden on May 22. The latter match, originally scheduled for Friday night, was deferred on the request of Chocolate, who claimed to have injured his hands in a bout in Toronto. In a previous match against LaBarba, Chocolate received the decision. Adelaide with "Lucky Sambo" Opening with one of the liveliest bills of the season, the Lafayette presents Adelaide Hall, of many Broadway laudations to the Harlem patrons in a Hertig and Seamon version of "Lucky Sambo." A musical comedy that had a two-year run over the Columbia circuit three years ago. While some of the comedy displayed by Amanda Randelph who is now in Europe, there was seen in its stead a show of entertaining properties built securely about the vivacious Mess Hall. Alhambra Offerings Bessie Smith in person; herself all rigged out in new dresses and with a buch of brand new songs. strutted across the Alhambra stage Monday and made what the crowd likes to call it—a big day for everybody." Miss Smith is assisted by a tast of good leads and a fine dramatic offering "Gimmie." The "Melody" is the talkie with audience starring William Collier Jr. The mid-night shows at this house are things of interest. Broadway journeys to Harlem these nights to see the Alhambra chorus and the drama "do their stuff." New Play Has An All Negro Cast Another play of colored people with an entire Negro cast is headed for Broadway. The title is "The Rugged Road" and the author is Mrs. E. J. Robinsod, descendant of a family owned as slaves by the heirs of John Hancock. The play has a musical setting supplied by J. Rosamond Johnson. Evelyn Ellie who appeared in "Porgy" and Lawrence Chennault will have the leading roles. Cirkler and Robbins who made the scenery for "Green Features" will perform a similar basis for the "Rugged Road." Under the leadership of Mr. Honeyleigh Winfield and Dr. Gertrude Foyes, the National Negro Pageant Association will present "The Promit's Loss" at Churchie Hall, May 27, 1930, at eight thirty (5:30 P.M.) The play is a drama depicting the soul of the negro. The two sponsors for this event made an enviable reputation in former dramatic presentations. Judging from the select cast of performances, this effort should eclipse all former attempts. "Jelly Roll" Morton Writes Mr. Horton who wrote the famous "Jelly Roll" blues and which no caused him to wear his first nickname dropped in to say "hello" the other afternoon. For some months "Jelly Roll" has been established in his down town office welding his pen at new songs, orchestrations and jazz stumps for big white organizations. He was the first "hot" man to be heard on Victor records and is reported to have made more records of this nature than any other musical man. He introduced the jazzy way of playing on records. "Crook-o-dile Cradle" a hot orchestra arrangement is one of his very latest. Something entirely new and different is announced in "Black Magic" the musical comedy featuring some of America's best negro talent, now in rehearsal at the Liberty Theatre. The piece is scheduled to open June 2, 1930. Among the well chosen cast are: Tim Moore, Billy Higgins, Benton Brooks, George Cooper, Ala Smith Edith Wilson, Cera La Red. There are sixteen (18) chorus girls and ten (19) show girls all well shaped and with beautiful faces. THE MUSICIAN MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 8th Ave. Eres. at 8:30 Matthews: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Lou Vernon Alonso Fenderson Salem Tulip Whitney J. A. Shipp Jay Mondays Charles H. Moore Kempleton Dyrd Raleigh Jenkins Arthur Porter Wesley Hill Pharom Fields James Porter J. Honor Tuft Ivan Sharp Daniel Haynes Brian Harris Stanleigh Morrell George Randol Billy Cumbly Jamila Richardson, Jr. The Pride of Excelsior Division THE BLACK CROSS NURSES Worship, In praise You and Your Schools To Attend Their First Annual Dance at EXCELSIOR HALL, 607 Lexon Avenue Council Street, Elmhurst, New York City on DECEMBER 14, 1930 Please call us registered by the Penguin Syndication Trust. A mail sent in to the Penguin will not be returned. Gilpin, Race Actor, Passes from Stage To Celestial Heights Played in Numerous Roles—Veteran Actor Rose from Printer, Walter, to Stardom—Forged Recognition in New York City The death of Chus. Gilpin at Eldrid Park, N. J., four miles from Trenton, on May 6th, removed from the American stage one of its most prominent characters and takes from the Negro race one of its finest leaders. For it must be chronicled that Mr. Gilpin's stage characterizations performed with much art and magic, did more towards wedding race friendship and good will than thousands of pulpit sermons and political speeches. Mr. Gilpin's health had been impaired by excessive picture work and stage presentations in California, beginning more than a year ago. He sought to recover from a breakdown that had forced him to relinquish his role in "Emperor Jones" at Woodstock, N. Y. In June, 1920, he had to leave the cast because his voice had gone back on him. His life to television was not a smooth jump. Many times in his life he found him first as a "painter's devil" thug a writer. But the one thing uppermost in his mind was that he wanted to be an actor. To this end he read books, played in amateur shows and often sang before huge church audiences in Richmond, Va. His home town. Those who knew him will recall that natural musical voice that was his best job and in shipping his stage career and that carried him to great heights in Elginene O'Neill's great show. In 1850, Mr. Gilpin joined a theatrical-borne-growing troupe which played all over Virginia and reached Canada. He joined the jubilee "imperors of Canada" in 1900-4. For a time, Mr. Gilpin was with William and Waltion, but aside from his singing he gave in this role, who was not no impatient. It was not until Erichard de Jonckhout in New York that Chan Gilpin made the public false notice of his ability. Later during the Broadway run of this show Mr. Gilpin was proclaimed a wonderful actor by New York metropolitan dancers. In 1921, new and probably the highest honors that could be acquired by any stage star, came to Mr. Gilpin. In the wholesale helloting by the Drama League to select the 10 foremost American actors, Mr. Gilpin's name was among first. New people know that Mr. Gilpin was one of the best present-day authors. He wrote more than a dozen plays, some of which he produced from time to time on the T. O. B. A. Circuit. Those I saw were "Her Other Husband," "Likken, Deasele." Previous to living in Jersey he had made his home, in New York for years, going to the adjoining state merely to regain his health in a home he had recently purchased. He is survived by a wife and son. NEW YORK, May 17.--Interesting happenings among Negroes the world over are to be the monthly offerings of the Bilmore News Review of the Bilmore Studio, New York to the negroes, starting this month, it was announced by Mr. Leo Jones, president of the corporation. Monday. Among the fascinating and interesting shots are several history-making episodes, one of which introduces Mary Daughtry, the only Negro woman parachute jumper in the world who jumped from an airplane at an altitude of 2,000 feet at Flushing Field, recently. Another feature will be the "take-off" of Charles James Negro solo pilot, in his personally owned airplane, from the famous Currituck Field on Sunday, May 11.—One can go hand-to-hand and hand-raise in zero weather if one is invited to Prophet Lune, 78, tall, erect and handsome and the father of three children by his children wife, one could get 16 months old, performed this round all winter in cold New York. These are but a few of the highlights of the Biltmore News Review offered monthly in the theaters throughout the country, providing a program of educational value and of moral interest. It is believed that the reporters will and this new form of announcement so entertaining that managers will have to book it to satisfy their including patterns. The third of a series of international track and Seld moets between the British Empire and the United States will be held at Soldiers Field, Chicago, August 27, Secretary Dan Ferris of the Amateur Union announced last week. The series was started in London following the 1924 Olympics and the 1930 meet will be the first to be held in this country. The meets ordinarily are a post-Olympic feature, but the 1930 contests were made possible by the British Empire games to be held at Hamilton, Ont. Aug. 16 to 23. Athletes from South Africa, New Zealand, England, Scotland, Wales. Ireland, Australia, and Canada will compete with the winners to be selected for the team to meet the United States. American athletes will be selected on the basis of performance in the National A. A. U. championship to be held at Pittsburgh. The Euclid C. C. vs. The Eureka C. C. On Monday, April 21, 1930, the "Euclid Cricket Club" of Santa Barbara, Isle of Pines, Cuba, met the "Eureka Cricket Club" of Nuerva Gorona, Isle of Pines, Cuba. The game started at twelve with the Euclid men in bat, making a total of twenty-four runs for the first inning. Refreshments were served, then the "Eureka" went, in bat, sending first Captain Moutton, and Sub, Captain Rose, both making a total of forty-three runs out of the fifty-four that was made by their first innings. At this stage great excitement prevailed while the "Euclid Cricket Club" went in for their second inning. Special mentions must be made of Mr. Charles Moody, who made the top score of the Euclid Club for the day. Twenty-three (23) runs and Mr. James Wallace (capt.) who made eighteen (18) runs. Although the Euclid was bent on fifty two (52) runs, yet it said by the spectators that they better playing, owing to the fact that three men of the Eureka were sent out on S. B. W. and Mr. Jaine, Wallace took nine (9) crickets for the day, whilst the Euclid boys were mostly caught and runned out. The "Euclid Cricket Club" was recently organized by Sub. Captain George A. Brown, and they are still determined to beat the Eurekin Cricket Club on their next encounter. With Sharley Jordan, so their mother, the Newark Drowses of Newark, New Jersey, playing bowls. Stirring at the General Store district of Dunnfield, New Jersey, from the hood got about organized at good teams got hot to represent the most thrilling city among the town. There comes to be a lot of youngsters whose homes are far away from Newark, who represent the heavy hitting Smash. In fact, Southern boys have invaded Newark, and the whole north where baseball is concerned and have taken the old job of representing our own sections to the public. In some instances they coming is good — others bad. Overcox Distress Takes Care of I Pinds Why Food Sours the Stomach Mrs. John Hammond of 2605 N. Martillia Ave., in Chicago, is one of the happiest women in the country now. It is not hard to understand why, either. She is able to eat again without suffering afterward from indigestion when was caused by a stomach which could not digest rich and starchy food the like so well. "For the last ten years, rich or heavy food and my stomach didn't get along at all," she says. "I guess I would be that way yet if my sister hadn't told me about Addine. It relieves me quicker than anything I ever heard of. I can take a dose of it pow, and in a few minutes my stomach is satiated, and many grieving is good, and so is that burning sensation in my throat." Notice that this page caused the loss of AUGHILI to ground until more than two gallons of water were used. Also, when the water was too much and in the cornchief, it suddenly burst. But the loss of AUGHILI and it made so much that it is now safe to store, and will be used. GENUINE MAGNETIC LODESTONE-FREE 6TH & 7TH BOOK OF MOSSES, $1.00-GENUINE LODESTONE, PER PNG, $1.00 POW WOWS, OR LONG LOST LOST BOOK, $1.00-NEW HOME COOK BOOK, 1.73 GENUINE STERLING SILVER FOOD LINGR (ADJUSTABLE TO SIZE) $1.79 THE SPIRIT LIFE BOOK, 272 PAGES, $2.28-MAGNETIC SAND, PKGE $1.00 THE SPIRIT LIFE BOOK, 100-JOHN THE CONQUEROR ROOTS, $ FOR $1.00 10,000 RECIPES & FORMULAS; HOW TO MAKE EVERYTHING-BOO-PES. $4.75 THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy, of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. JACK JOHNSON This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dolces, Princesses, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also its early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson reported the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a year's subscription to THE NIGKO WORLD, for $5.00. Foreign countries $4.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want $30,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. Kingston, Ja., April 16th—Mr. H. H. Mallett has been appointed manager of the West Indian cricket team to tour Australia and Mr. J. Scheult as assistant manager and treasurer. Mr. L. T. Yearwood has been appointed President of the West Indies Board of Control. Team Selected Kingston, Ja., April 16th.—The West Indies cricket team to tour Australia in the winter 1980-81 was selected today by the W. I. Cricket Board of Control and is as follows:—G. C. Grant (Capt.), L. S. Birkett (Vice Capt.), E. L. Bartlett; I. Barrow, L. N. Constantine, F. I. DeClaire, G. Francis, H. C. Griffith, G. Headley, E. Hunter, F. R. Martin, C. A. Roach, E. S. Scott, E. J. D. Sealey, E. St. Hill, O. S. Wight. It is expected that the team will sail from Panama on or about the 9th of October arriving at New Zealand about October 29th and sail for Sydney (N. S. W.) October 31st. LODESTON SPECIAL ORDER AT THE REAL GENUINE 6TH & 7TH BOOK OF MOSES, $100-POW WOWS, OR LONG LOST FRIEND, GENUINE STERLING SILVER GOOD LUCK, THE SPIRIT LIFE BOOK, 272 PAGES, THE BOOK OF LUCK, $100-JOHN, 10,000 RECIPES & FORMULAS; NO ANY $5.00 ASSORTMENT. THIS BARGAIN MAY NEVER BE OFFered SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF THE MODEL PUBLIC DEPT-1203-448 SO. DEAL. THE BEST FOR THESE BOOKS ARE GOOD. Hav You Taken Advantage With a year's subscription to of the book on the life of the Champion. JACK JO This book is really interesting life in and out of the ring. It raises,孕婴, President, Presidents, and his early marriage, to a colored marriage. How he lost the champion. In all this book should be reoriented the attention of the entire crowd. We will give you a copy of years subscription to THE NEGRO COMPANY $5.50. Send Your Subscription in real that is why we are making this splendid. Forward your Subscription to THE NEGRO 324 LENOX AVENUE. James Souris Used Stomach Indigestion—Relieves Folks who are suffering with or who suffer with stomach they eat a hearty meal shoot easy test. First go ahead and enjoy eating a rich and healthy dinner. Eat the kind it is the kind you haven't enjoyed so much the next day. After eating your dinner try Acidine. Put a heaping spoonful of pleasant tasting Acidine in a glazed dish of hot water and drink this delicious mix—it is as tasty and gratifying as the rest. How different your stomach acts—see how Acidine takes care of the food you eat. See how Acidine helps to smoothly digest your meal. Notice you have no sour stomach, or indigestion. See how your stomach fits as a fiddle. Make your test of Acidine at once. Your laugh at how easily it relieves all your old-ties sufferings and regret you haven't trusted it and enjoyed its blessing. Ardine perforates and wonders because it is different and better than any of the old times redened. It also has an open face in interior of the old times redened. *Jacques LONDON, May 8—Jack Hobbs showed to day he is just an great ever when he made a second figure innings in a match he was playing for Surrey against Glamorganshire. This was the fifth time he was centuried in each innings in first class cricket. Hobbs' great efforts were not enough to pull Surrey out of the hole and Glamorgan got the points for a first innings win. Leicester also annexed the points for a first innings lead against Middlesex, Hendren another veteran fresh from triumphs in the West Indies, scored a century for Middlesex. Scores when the matches ended were: Middlesex 196 and 349 for five wickets declared (Hendren) 101 not out! Leicestershire 280 and 127 for five wickets, Shipman 52, Glamorgan 474 and 204, Turnbull 61, Hill 53, Allom 4 wickets for 50 run, Surrey 333 and 109 for 2 wickets. Hobbs 111 not out, Shepherd 52 not out. ONE-FREE SPECIAL ADVERTISING-OFFER PER ANY OF THESE ARTICLES WE PRICE GIVEN AND RECEIVE REGULAR $1.00 PACKAGE OF ONE MAGNETIC LODESTONE-FREE BOOK-GENUINE LODESTONE, PER PRICE $1.00 BOOK $1.00-NEW HOME COOK BOOK .75 DUD LUCK RING (ADJUSTABLE TO SIZE) $1.79 $2.28-MAGNETIC SAND, PKGE $1.00 IN THE CONQUEROR ROOTS, 5 FOR $1.00 HOW TO MAKE EVERYTHING-BOO-PES. $4.75 NT. FOR $2.68-LODESTONE FREE FFERED AGAIN.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT TO RECEIVE OF ALL KINDS OF BOOKS & NOVELIES. BUBLISHING COMPANY GEARBORN ST. CHICAGO-ILL. ST OFFER THE YEAR GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Vintage of this Special Offer? To our paper we will give you a copy the world's only Negro Heavyweight JOHNSON Hating and thrilling as it deals with his t relates how he met Kings, Queens, and what they thought of him. Also girl and the results of this first competition title, etc. Read by all negroes, as Johnson or the world. Ok this wonderful book along with a NEGRO WORLD, for $5.00. Foreign today. We want 50,000+ poor readers lendid offer. ERG WORLD NEW YORK CITY r, Gassy ach 15 Minutes s Upset Stomach with sour, upset stomachs each disorders every time should try this simple and starchy food digestent and a protein food digestent. It also contains a stomach walls from action by acids and a carminative to tone up and put life into the stomach. If you have been suffering from stomach disorder you owe it to yourself to test Acidine at Once. Go to your drug store at once and get your package at once. Test it and see how much it benefits you. See how it relieves your stomach and gives that to be delighted with the results as thousands of others have. If you are not more than pleased, then the Acidine back to the store and give your money back. You take no charge as you. Don't be without the key and should will bring you satisfaction and get your package better. You can get Acidine at Once and they can certainly get it for you. MRS. SAROJINI NAIDU The Joan of Arc of India "Does it not look strange at first right that the Orient which is popularly supposed to have held its women in seclusion and "slavery" should produce such remarkable, women leaders as Mme. Hale, Edith Hahnum in Turkey, Mme. Zagalal Pasha in Egypt, Mme. Sun Yat Sen in China and Mme. Sarojini Nakulu in India? But those that do know the Orient do not see anything strange in that phenomenon. On the other hand it is the logical conclusion of the workings of the Eastern mind. The peoples of the Orient are very logically minded. They could not wish freedom for themselves and deny it at the same time to the better half of mankind. The Occidental peoples have done exactly the opposite, and for that reason the Feminist movement in the United States and Great Britain had to be fought on a different plane, whist was not a credit in the least to the men in those countries. And those women who have acquired political rights, after a bitter fight are now using them, in many cases, in an unbecoming way with a vengeance. Women in India, however, did not have to fight to get recognition of the fact that they are the equals of men. That recognition was automatically granted to Indian women by India's manhood. Nay, they have, through their eminent leaders, even acknowledged the superiority of women to men. The East again leads in chivalry and justice. When the India-so-called reforms were given to India in 1919 by the British parliament the man of India pressed for the enfranchisement of Indian women. The British refused to do so for the reason that women in Great Britain were not enfranchised as yet. But Indian delegates won at least the right to enfranchise women in India. In this struggle Mime, Sarojini-Naidu, was a leading protagonist. She taunted the British men for their lack of chivalry and for their lack of vision. Her campaign speeches and parliamentary evidence in 1919, it is now recognized, won the political rights for the British women. Since 1920 many women have been elected to the legislative and municipal councils, and there have been GERMAN-PEP discovery of a famous German historian. Lost. Manhood Lost Manhood Ages 10 and up. Ages like magic on the Entire Swet- men. Clicks makes you the Compliant Ma- sage your home. 10 days. Act like magic on the Glands of the Boutique tem. Clean the blood and makes you the Complete Meal of your home. 1. Full Treatment 1.14 Treatment 1.5.00 Sample $1.00 fully guaranteed. Registered any part of the world. Confidential free with every order. COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflebury San Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural justre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Broadway, 212 West 260th Street Broadway, 212 West 260th Street M. MRS. SABOJINI NAIDU who has now taken up the leadership of India's revolution. MRS. SABOJNI NAIDU who has now taken up the leadership of India's revolution. innumerable magistrates. All this has been done without any fanfare as in the United States. And of these women Sarojini Naidu is the most outstanding personality. Mme. Naidu is a great poet in the English language, a superb orator, a splendid patriot and an undaunted leader. She is a born rebel against all oppression, political, social and religious. As a writer, social reformer and political worker Mme. Naidu has been before the Indian public for the last thirty years. Mme. Sarojin Naidu is now nearly fifty and mother of three sons and one daughter. She was born of Brahmin parents. Her father was a great scholar and educator. She matriculated at the age of twelve and for the next three years wrote poems of poetry because she could not be admitted to college on account of her age. At the age of fifteen she went to London to continue her studies. When she came back she married a man who was not a Brahmin, thus defying her family and social tradition. In recognition of Mme. Naidu's devotion to and hard work for the cause of Indian freedom she was elected the president of the Indian National Congress in 1926. She showed a great skill in conducting the affairs of the nation as its executive genius. She has proved herself an invaluable lieutenant of Mahatma Gandhi and an unloving champion of his philosophy. She has held many other offices, including that of the Lord Mayor of Bombay for three years. This great woman leader of India, according to her own descriptions, in delicate reed, but containing the sweetest and most fascinating and powerful voice there is in India. She has been termed by English critics as the Indian nightingale. She left the same impression on Americans when she was lecturing here in 1928-29. A woman of such ability and accomplishment and power has now succeeded Mahatma Gandhi to the leadership of the unique revolution in India which has been sponsored by the Mahatma, now in the military prisons of the British. Will she be able to carry the burden? There is no question about it or about her ability. She has already assumed the leadership as we write this article, but cables may bring any minute the news of her clash with the British overlords and their guns. Another great woman leader has been arrested on the fourth of this month and sentenced to one year's imprisonment for disobeying the government's salt laws. Her name is Dr. Muthu Lakshmi Ayyar, a prominent physician, social leader and the former vice-president of the legislative council at Madras. Whatever the government may decide to do here is one of the bravest rebels of the age. Sarajini Naldu who declares defiantly through the United Press: "I go to death or victory. My friends are trying to dissuade me, I was married and longed for every day with all my heart, but was saddled, writes Mrs. L. Schiller, Indiana, for your description. I will write a brief description. Laking the second box I have, I have had a chance to my happiness. I never had a chance to the mother of one. She's pound baby. Goody, Joy. I hope every woman on going motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to visit this library and publish this work. ```markdown ``` "Married 11 years and I would never have any children." Written by Baby Sobelber 11 years old, tried your wedding. Baby Sobelber 11 years old, tried your wedding. Baby Sobelber 11 years old, tried your wedding. Secret wish realised: A compassionate based on Obedience activity, has been used with many youth by thousands of Ballet transients will be able free perused, o. C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, so every A limited copy of five treatments will give gift sets so go on and enjoy fine performances will be sent you. A limited copy of five treatments will give gift sets so go on and enjoy fine performances will be sent you. Dr. Debeve believes you will be supported Dr. Debeve will be named as the PQ Coalition Member. saying I am a sick woman nearly fifty years old, but I feel an idea of Aro must have felt under divine inspiration. "We ask no quarter, and we shall give none. "I shall march ahead of the Satya- graiths (passive resisters) when they endear to break through the military guards at the salt depot. I shall cut the barbed wire with pilers and seize the salt with my own hands. "I am a woman, but I shall actively participate in this campaign for lib- erty as though I were a man. I realise the tremendous responsibility entrusted to me by the Mahatma and the nation, but in making the most of this heaven-sent opportunity neither jail nor death shall hold any terrors for me." Indeed Mahatma Gandhi said with unmistakable lustful in that he had come to the conclusion that women can contribute to the cause of free- dom more than men. The cause that women bless can never fail! Blind men would be amazed at the present day dress if they could see these modern day women in their attire. Alabama Decree Gives Relief To Pythian Policyholders Officers Lose Three-Year Fight According to the records of the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama in Equity, Judge William Walker, on the tenth of this month issued, a decree in the law of Philo Shuster and others against the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, and others, on the renewal of application for a receiver for the endowment department. The Judge, after reciting much of the proceedings by counsel for the complainants and defendants, makes this statement: "Upon consideration thereof and after having given the added parties, as well as the original parties, opportunity to be fully heard, the Court is of the opinion that the complainants for their own benefit and for the benefit of other holders of certificates of life insurance in the respondent Grand Lodge Knights Pythias of Alabama, are entitled to the relief hereafter decreed." Court Denies Plea of Mason, Blount and Kigh. Kigh, and they are m The amendment, as the Supreme Court, time in 1929 and the upon written affidavit as alleged, and by force of evidence before walker last February, was signed on the 10th of April the control of U. G. Kigh and R. A. Eloh funds of the endowment Attorneys, Alman and Save Race Orge The complainants in been represented all John, W. Altmann Harwell G. Davis, which unintentionally to leave the Negro people of Alabama asset to the race gen out the nation. R. A. Blount, I. E. Mason and the response have been repeal The court overruled the contentions and legal claims of R. A. Bloount, B. Kigh and U. G. Mason, as made by pleadings filed in their behalf, and upheld the contentions of the complainants, and their rights as claimed in their complaint. The agent appointed is directed as an officer of the court to take charge of and manage the endowment fund of the respondents grand lodge, Knights of Pyttias of Alabama, embracing both the mortuary fund and the expense fund thereof, and is directed by degree to administer the monies and their mortuary fund according to the rules and regulations of the order known as the Grand Lodge Knights of Pyttias of Alabama. The said agent is to cause the said mortuary fund to be restored to its proper status, and for that purpose he is authorized to conduct such proceedings and suits as may be necessary. He will receive from the secretary payments of all dues received from members of said society. Takes Money From Officers The decree taken from the hands of U. G. Mason, L. E. Kish and R. A. Blount all the funds and places said monies under the control and administration of an officer of the court, or an agent of the court, and the agent or officer of the court is directed to bring about such proceeding and law suits as appear necessary to restore the mortuary fund and property of the endowment department to its proper status. That is to say, that the alleged misappropriation, bud management, graft, waste of funds and other irregularities that are depleting the endowment fund to the detriment of policy holders, are to be adjusted, and if the officers have handled the funds unlawfully, it may be understood that suits will be brought to recover these funds. It will be remembered that this case was first brought by the Attorney-General in July, 1927, when the lower court sustained a plea to the jurisdiction, holding that the Attorney-General had no authority as complainant to bring the suit. The Supreme Court sustained the ruling of the lower court, but made plain in their ruling the rights of policy holders; following this ruling, fifteen policy holders of the order filed suit, alleging practically the same things as the Attorney-General, and upon this plea Judge William Walker appointed a receiver in the person of W. H. Carter, Treasurer of Tuxegee Institute, who made a $75,000 bond immediately upon receiving notice of his appointment, and the complainants, likewise, made a $10,000 bond. The officers appealed to the Supreme Court and several arguments were made before, the higher court, and the supreme body reminded the officers of the position being the officer and agents charged with misappropriation, and other irregularities and had contact in the handling of the disappropriate funds. The officers asigned and who by suggestion of the opinion of the Supreme Court, were necessary parties detainee, were R. A. Browning, H. G. Manton, and L. B. AN ARMY. of Americans unemployed. an army variably optimized as between four, and five millions. Many of these homeless, foodies. man not so long ago were told to. work or fight" to make the world safe for Democracy; they obeyed, we all obeyed. An industrial depression born of the avarice and greed of man, nurtured by the gods of capit' who have no heart, who shut their eyes to the woe, and poverty that now lifts up its voice in steadily swelling volume, and who stubbornly refuse to recognize the stark, tragic necessity that steadily lengthens the bread-lines in our big cities, that bring quick-death to babies for want of milk the agonized mother can no longer buy, and that drive strong men, now desperate and trembled, into the shambles of crime, which is their last ditch. Self-preservation! That is their law, and the only one to which they may now Fice Gives Relief on Policyholders Kigh, and they are now defendants. The amendment, as suggested by the Supreme Court, was filed some time in 1929 and the case was heard upon written addifavits and proof of facts as alleged, and upon argument by counsel before Judge William walker last February, and the decree was signed as shown in the foregoing on the 10th of April, taking from the control of U. G. Mason, I. B. Kigh and R. A. Blount all of the funds to the endowment department. Attorney Allison and Davis Help to Save Boyce. Save Race Organization The complainants in this case have been represented all along by the Hon. John W. Allanun and the Hon. John G. Davis, who have worked untimely to save the order for the Nebraska people of Alabama and as an asset to the state generally throughout the nation. R. A. Blount, I. B. Kigh, U. S. Mason and the respondent organization have been represented by a large number of attorneys. Among the number are Judge Hugh A. Locke, Judge W. E. Fort, Attorneys Forney Johnson, Ernest Jones, James S. Edson, S. A. T. Watkins of Chicago, and E. A. Brown. The proof showed that $26,000 have already been paid to the Attorneys Fort, Locke, Jones and Waltkins, and Mr. Johnson's fees and charges had not been fixed. It is understood that Judge Walker is out of the city at present and the complainants are waiting on the action of counsel with respect to bonds and other proceedings. Hampton Wins From St. Paul Hampton Institute, Va., May 11— Hampton won her first victory today in seven starts as she trounced St. Paul 6-2 on Armstrong Field behind the long arm of Dave Henry, young southpaw, and to date the only pitch er to go down in the win column this year. Starting with a made-over line-up, Hampton overturned the tables in the fourth and fifth as they mustered five hits coupled with two bases on balls and an error to score all, of their runs, and at St. Paul could only pick Henry to within the coach of his fielders, the sin runs were big enough to win the game. Choir Recitals Laurence Rivers and certain members of the "Green Pastures" choir are collaborating with William G. Cassner in presenting the Hall Johnson Negro Choir in two Sunday recitals of Negro folk music at the Mansfield Theater on May 18 and 25. Africaspeak through Co The Industrial and Bank, L Incorporated in Gr Africa speaks to her Children through Commerce The Industrial and Commercial Bank, Limited Incorporated in Great Britain 1814 CAPITAL £100,000 (approximately $500,000) An African Institution Financing Merchants and Farmers for Import Into and Export From America and Europe, With Authority to Establish All Over Africa and Any Part of the World All People of African Descent Allowed Participation Address Inquired to New York Office: The West African-American Corporation (W. Tote Amn) 827 Brondway, Room 1210 _New York City Home Office: British West Africa 115 Dudley Avenue Accra, Gold Coast 98 Broad Street Lagos, Nigeria FRANK R. CROSSWAITH subscribe. They know that a deliberate, conspired aid, doubtless, attempt has been made to shake this down—sterve them into a condition of helplessness and rob them of their right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. But the attempt is meeting with resistance. Demonstrations of the unemployed in New York and in other big cities, have challenged an enlightened public opinion; ripped away the curtain of so-called "prosperity" and exposed to the naked eye the tragic phase of what is now known as "technical unemployment", the extent of which, for years, has been carefully obscured from a recently awakened and questioning public opinion. The best brains so-called, of the capitalist system, from Hoover to Henry Ford, representing the master class on the one hand, and Wm. Green of the American Federation of Labor; to the Knights of Columbus representing the masses on the other hand, each advancing theories I tended to destroy this plague of unemployment, have run the whole, gamut of the human mind. But their offerings are not those of an orderly, organized social mind that has concentrated on this problem and delved to the bottom of it. Every plan so far advanced by them is aimed to strike at the effects and not at the cause of unemployment. It is generally admitted that the earth belongs to man. No other animal is able longer to dispute this claim. Yet most men live and die with no legal claim to the earth or to any share of it. This fact gives rise to two pertinent questions: Does the earth belong to all men or to only a few of them? Does own ownership or monopoly justly claim the right to rule in the matter of the earth? Every possible theory of the earth's origin argues for common ownership and against individual ownership, in favor of ownership by all men and not by a few. If we accept the Biblical story of creation we must also accept the declarations of the same authority concerning the use of the earth. "Let us make man in our own image, after our own likeness, and let him have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth," said God. By this we learn that only man was exempt from the domination of men. All men were to have dominion alike for God is no respecter of persons, we are told. As against the Biblical theory there is the scientific claim that the earth is the product of natural forces, that it in the result of natural forces still in operation. Either of the two theories aforementioned argues against the private ownership of the earth. Man in the most conscious part of nature. He alone can use her muscles, the advantages of human beings increase and of improved mechanical and chemical forces. If most things are used to their best advantage, if most things are used at all, man must use them, and he can use them to the best advantage only by collective use. If the natural resources do not belong to man—all men—then there is no natural relations between man, who is the highest peak of natural life, and the natural resources and natural forces which constitute the environment which is responsible for the existence of man. "No relations," said Professor Millie, "are more evident or more important than the relations of man to the natural resources and natural forces which have caused his existence, and upon which he must depend for the means of life, if after having been brought into existence, he is to continue to exist at all." Man as known to us is the highest and best product of nature. All that went before was making way for his coming. The earth and man then are the children of nature. "Out of the (Every chaplain, officer and member of the U. N. I. A., as well as any reader of this paper will find this Department rather instructive, interesting and fascinating - Know more about your bible, ask any question; whether it is the meaning of word, name or history of any bible character, Dr. Porter will give more light on the matter - Editor.) I Care Your Love, Love or Home is un- | No job is too hard. No heart is too hard. I must mind | condition ups or downs you, I will help you at once. | condition is too hard. Know the Joy of a White Complexion by tonight Why bother with slow actors when one application of this wonder-working, great new discovery will turn brown skin 20 shades whiter in a few seconds—make the skin soft and smooth as velvet and keep all traces of shine away for hours. SPANOLA, as thus new discovery is called, not only makes tan or brown skin 20 shades whiter in a FEW SECONDS, but it protects and beautifies the skin. SPANOLA is easy to use. You simply smooth it over your skin like a tortion and gently massage. It vanishes in a few seconds and leaves the skin geographically white and soft and smooth to touch. Just notice how much better your skin feels and looks, fot besides whitening the skin 20 shades with one application, all traces of blemishes, freckles and dark spots disappear as soon as SPANOLA is used. The more I study the bible the more I am convinced that I am ignorant of things biblical. When the colored masses really understand the secret history of their past; when the recorded achievements are known and feverishly accepted; when Moses, David, Paul and other overestimated characters of bible lore are give. up for other characters who have done enough to be listed among the heroes of all times; when Hamites learn the truth about themselves and the so-called races, then and only then are the worthy sons and daughters of Kheta, Shinar Assyria, Elma, the Land of Ham, Philistine and Ethiopia prepared in the true sense of the word to redeem their own. I want you to know more; if you really want to get there begin now; send in your questions; answers to questions will be published with your initials and the city (name) in which you live. Keep your eye on this page! Note the following questions, the brief way in which they are written: R. R. P. QUESTION: E. R. F. T. New-York. When did Israel cross the Jordan? Answer. About 1451 B. C. people of Nineveh? Answer: About 852 B. C. SHRDLUETAOIN ETAOINHHRR QUESTION: B. K. New York. When did Gideon defeat the Midianites and Amalekites? Answer: If you mean the battle of the Valley of Jezreel Judg. 6-33; 7-12, 22) it was about 1256 B. C. QUESTION: V. D. New York. How far is Jericho from Jerusalem? Answer: About 25 miles to the North-East of Jerusalem; it is now called Er Khaa. QUESTION: A. S. New York. What is the meaning of the name Palestine? earth and the eternal forces of which the earth itself is a product" continued this eminent Sociologist, "man has risen on the earth. The very nature of things then the earth must be adapted to the needs of man. The earth furnishes the material for his food, his clothing, the means for his shelter and the fuel for his comfort. But the very nature of monopoly or private ownership of the natural resources of the earth by a relatively small group of men is a denial of the inherent relationship of man to the earth and robs most men of their inherent natural rights—the right to live, to work and satisfy their needs culturally grow. On the other hand, common ownership of the earth and the resources of the earth is an acknowledgment. The inherent right and an enforcement of the natural relationship between the earth and man and for the protection of all men who by right share this common inheritance. IF YOU TO LUCKY—HAPPY AND LOOK THE WOR SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS AND FEAR NO MAN WRITE "Your life, Love or Home is un- happy. If you have been against you, I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TR HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING INFORM M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. THE MONSTER Answer: There are several meanings; however, in Hebrew, "emigration." QUESTION: B. R. New York—Was Seba a son of Cush? Answer: Seba (2250 B. C.) the first son of Cush, his portion is the North part of Ethiopia including Meree. QUESTION: G. W. New York—Did Adam and Eve really have a son called Seth? Answer: Yes, he lived between 3876—2662 B. C. See Gen. 5: 7. A A Baby in Your Home Motherhood Comes to Many Women After Years of Disappointment, Joy and Markable Success in Reflecting Functionality Weakness. Trial Treatment FREE Sterility, resulting from functional injury, ried woman to become discouraged. Hildreds who were children for most of their life, are now proud of ment time after time, are now proud of finding themselves in a state of misful anticipation due to the remarkableness of their situation "STEHILTONE". Its success in relieving such situations in many women is remarkable. From everywhere come latters of joy from grateful, happy women. Of course, I am not a woman. I raid a dick Pau, writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy, I thank you for your wonderful prescription, I will only recommend to any woman." If you have been denied motherhood, you should be a mother, and really want children, fill out and mail the coupon below for a copy of my lookout card. A Baby in your Home, which tells how to use it and should know. All correspondence should know. All correspondence should know. Dr. D. Will Hilders. See address in coupon below. Pe! A ee “f epee pie ——— _ oi — —r cag es — . — seers a Si aime BN Ls ee oe af bone yl bs ae ey € se E 4 ve Ligtess DETERMINAGION “EN POs DE EIVERTAE (Y, Eibelipd° {a Sieunetiny Ser Agen theitad: fe aay cit ep Ne sah RS 9 | entos Raenghes oth aero 4 cm ores ‘La libertad no viene de Bee ah sobre ningun género ni 2 jtad;- sea ésta econdenica, a fisica clvica, tiene en In mayoria de laf veces que laborar incesante- mente, sometifndose, a las duras pruebas del sacrificio; y & cuanto ‘alos ‘pueblos,; éstos siempre pasan [por la misma senda. @ Para desembarazar a un. pueblo del enemigo de-ta libertad, es’ pre- ‘ciso que ¢s¢“inismo pueblo conste de elementos con devocior a ese gran ideal; individeos dotados con el espiritu de la. determinacién. Recordemos los sarici de que fueron chjeto.los hijos de la joven Frepublica’ de” Cuba, influtnciados éstog: por sus-ilustres-jefess Maceo; Marti y otros, Esos hombres. su- pieron defentler ‘Ids derechos Ae sy pueblo en los momntos de amar- guras y hoy dia la repiblica, que es el galardén de sus sacrificios, extiende sus brazos benévolos a millares de extranjeros, quienes buscan recursos _pectiniarios, los cuales {e son limitados en: sus pro- pias cunas. ee Son, dignos de notar ademas los sgerificios que hicieron’ los pgregri- nop britantcos cuando Neon a las costas de la America del Norte, dispuestos a abrirse paso en todas Jas esferas de ‘la,, vida, _ aunque tuvieron que afrontar fa rigidez det imvierno, Jas fieras en los Bosques y. ottos tantos obstaculos, Reves- {idos ellos con’ el espirita del he- riosnio y conocedares de si mismos, no estaban dispuestos = sucumbir por ‘mas tiempo al gobierno pesi- mista dé los Carlos de Inglaterra. *. Si estamos conventidos gite estés Hombres pfacticaron el bien, si_sus esfuerzos Ivan, traide ‘beneplacito al progreso de nuestra mundo, si la memoria de estos .hobres ‘Ienan nuestros corazones con fibilo,'si los laéeles conquistados por ellos nos cncantan y por fiz, si admitimos que estos héroes han pavimentado cl sendero pata st: posteridad, debe- mos nosotros como himanos, como hothbres, como agentes libres de la Creacién, laborar y Juchar tenaz~ mente en pro de Ja libertad de, nuestro propio” pueblo, asmque preciso fuera el someternos a las mas rudas prtebas, de sacrificios y, abnegaciones. . f Y conto miensbros de una raza,’ zhenios de tolerar por siempre los atropelios que a diario de cometen con nuestro elemento cn. todas partes? ¢Permaneceremos en es- taco letérgico haste: que Ia. historia dé enenta’ de: Iz foactividad de fe raza? Esto” se aleje dei pensa micuio de los nuestros, muchos de ios cuales. mantienen que estamos bien? Qué" mase querenos?, dicen, ". ., gNo tenertos * entre | nosotros médicos, abogados, ‘tate~ Grésicos, pedagogos, * legisladores, elc.? A esto hemos de preguntar tambien: | ¢Dénde esta. el” campo! donde este clemento ptieda poner en prictica sus attividedes, para benéficio suyo.y par el de Ia raza cn general ? Es indiscutible- que nuestro elémento iia contribuido al estable- cimiento de autichos de los gobier~ nos actucles;. zen, cual, de: ellos| (iene el misio derecho citidacinico | de ios demas, de acuerdo con.sus | lcyes? ¢No vemos af elemento de la raza capaciade, en todos tos! Srdéne"de Ix vida_politice, social ¥ egondmica despreciado a la menos | oportunidad? No hemos de realizar que somos, la minoria, en cuanto a las, actividades de tos gobiernos coristituides y por tal razon, aunque las leyes eSpecifiquen| el derecho por igual, siempre seré- mos ‘privado’de ese derecho porque el sentimiento de la tayoria agi lo deterauina? , iHasta cuando hermanos, hasta cuando! { LEONARD BRYAN. | Sami Arriba, Oriente, Cubs. | Cn Govier I TS APE Sechelt Ss ae Te ‘Bn él curso‘de'la existencia de cada grupo tiumano, of le iistoria dé cada naci6n Mega el momento‘en. n-que debe tomarse ‘ina media decisive, con el objeto de presetvar el! bienestar de - iquel grupo’ de aquella’nacién, Ese instante 4¢ ha presentado ‘m_ la, vida de nuestro grupo, por cuyo motivo’ instamos ¢ iicho" lemento ‘para que engrose las filas de nuestra institu- +i6n y_:coopere con todas las -energias, con toda la ambielén que como pueblo progresista le caracterize. 7 ~ EL universo enteto se halla actualmente sometido a un sstado de reorganizacién, en Je cual cada factor de la gran familia humana.persigue Ja realizacién de su propio anhele. La ‘perspicacia de Ja eta.en que vivimos nos a traido como tesulrante, una: rivalidad entre las razas y efitte’ las. naciones, _la cual ha de posibilicar Gnicamente_a aquellos. grupos fuerte- mente.organizados, para que supervivan’en cualquier. conflicto que se presente: En ese estado de intranquilidad el elgiento * negtd es Martado, para que toma la parte activa que-le corrés- bonde, eri la presente reorganizacién de los pueblos. ° : Cossesponde exclusivamente ‘a finestra raza-el decidir su adelanto-o retroceso; en el programa de competencia estable- cido entre los diversos grupos y naciones. ‘Nuestro grupo dependfa en el pasado de Ia simpatiary de la caridad humana; tn el presente tenemos que descartarnas. de esos atributos y -actuaf-por cuenta‘propia. El circulo de:accion de las razas y'de las naciones se estrecha de dia en® dia; todo esto nos Jemuestra qué en poco tiempo, los. grupos .débiles sé verén abligados a ceder espacio a aquéllos givipos qué estén en: disposicién de conservar y defender el puesto adquirido por “medio de.sus.propios esfuerzos. - ; - “Gon el propésito de evitat el retroceso y tal vez el ex- erminio de’ nuestro pueblo, “nyestra institucién exhorta a iste‘para que se ofganize, se constituya cn poder y pueda asi “icilimente perpetuar su existencia. La prédica.‘ de, nuestra nstitucién-esda sagrada doctrina de una. raza erhancipada y le una patria redimida, habiendo-este sentimientd hecho su ireaito altededor del -globo. Pero aun hay centenares de auestro elemento’ que no han tomado una .medida decisiva, sa Jos cuales hemos de ilustrar en cl curso de tos aconteci- mientos, para que se den cxacta cuenta del gran poder del ssfuerzo unido: a 7 ‘ El clamor de nuestra raza por libertad y justicia, por un titio-adécuado donde poder evolucionar y progresar, repercute 30 Jos ambicas del mundo; su eco ha recorrido Jos puntos mas temotos, y vemos. actualmenté que hombées, grupos y naciones sseudign detenidamente la posibilidad de una nueva nacionali- dad paca - Nuestra instituciényes Ja ‘responsable por 1a speracién de este cambio de ideas; es la-expresign del, senti- nicnto: de tina raza_progresista que se Jevanta sin temor, ronsande, odupar un, puesto secundario en los asuntos de la. humanjdad, estando determinada a luchar hasta clevarse al nas alto nivel de icixtlizacion. “ e | «Una: y ‘aera vex hemos sido conceptuados erréacamente, | por el hecho de defender la politica de Africa para los afri- ‘anos. Este principio no ha sido exclusivo def negro, sino, | tambien de otros pueblos ios cuales en Su evoluciéa libestaria han clamoreado Europa pare los curopdos, “Asia para Tes asidticos, America para los ameri¢anos, Nuestro elemento es Yémado al presente para eyolucionat ca una niteva civilizacion | yestablecer firmemence ina cultura ‘propia, “Existe aun Ia oportunidad ‘par que muestra raza contribuya independiente- mente al enaitecimiento humano, <stando nuestra’ insticacién in-el convencinsicnto de que opostunamenté nuestro elemento seri un factor de importencia en tal direccién. . « { Los demas gfupos intentarén. negarzos cl exédico de| aisesteo contribucién’a la civilizacién de otras épocas; pero| nin el gran libro de Je historia cuyas paginas estan aun 'intactas, demostrardn Ja veracided de nuestros: hechés. | El dominia| y poder que nuestro grupo poscfi se ha'desvanccido; pero 29] esta era de luz y de progreso, hemos de ver su seaparicién en la reconsteuccién.de nuestro status como pueblo civilizado, | pe cer a ih MEN WANTED.AT ONCE! | To Learn to Operate Motion Picture Mechines: We must have Negko motion picture operators all. over Amesica, Cuba, West Indies; South Arherica, Haiti, South Sea Isles, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITIES, Easy to Learn —-Posicion When Qualified. 3 WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. a |. The International Negro News Revl Service 2497 — 7th AVENUE ~ .. NEW YORK. CITY Se Adhiere A Una Causa Si cl'congreso no toma ahora una determinacién en. lo referente a-la independencia de las islas Filipinas; este astinno. constituica uno de los puntos capitales de batalla en la proxina campafa electoral de 1932, ia predicho ante la Cimara.el-re- presentante Knution. ‘ Este, que es. autor del proyecto Gane + oe sere lativo pidiendo la independencia sett okt, ha abadido foe totes les secciones agricolas 30 be Esta- 'doe Unidos spoyarten al tinieono, si [cendideto que se inclinere’per ia fn- cm ‘habla mobi fecdo al comps Tipslas dele Gene pe i me-temebs, en herve, ana in dn te ites & ees oe page wraindhel ac cgedly pia eee pen = oe | ., -' MAGDA, QUEEN.OF SHEBA” - ~ Sey 9 ern oe coer ee cate et tn ae | Sepceacea anon earner reat oe ee Py Ane frath 0s never ted. befors, iad paneer orn eton eee "> BOWELEE- B fe ae, a Cram wes. le Sa Wee ie a Chad ee re eS mata aeetie ebaaticen 1 e ere Nenad 8 ya ey eee Lee oe Bl pres oye agent wrieke: a We. = i viet suprimni ‘si campefia ” Be Te: vela- en laveeguids carta qbe envid a veg ‘Loca Trav, Im, que fud nts del arrestc ee Profets. y que se did 9 la publici- ‘La carta discitte casi tinicamente |Jas esperanzas del Mahatma. en ‘Tacign, con la actitud, del "gobierno hacia el movimiento de resistencia pasiva, Cuenta las’ ‘crueldades in- creibles” que’ se han puesto ex prattica durante su marcha. y dict que “serie cobarde de mi parte no invitar a ustedes a descubrir de leno Jas garras leoninas dela au- toridad a ‘fin de que el: pueblo que sufre torturas y la destruccién de su propiedad no sienta que soy yo, tal vez, quien. ha participado, princ- palmente en lx obra de-inspirarlo 2 que, tome parte.activa en la cain. paiia que trajo 2 la vista de.todos el gobierno en-su colorido realy ue tat vex haya dejado alguna pie jr sin'mover en la preparacion de este programa de resistencia pasiva de ‘acuerdo con -las virctinstancias |actuales. - “La carta del Mahatina al vitrey dicesen.parte: Querido amigo: —~ ~--__» Si Dios fo permite es mi, inten: cigri: el salir pira Dharasaria; Ile- gando alli con mis compaiicros pata demandar la poscsién de los depé- sitos.de-sal. > ea Se ha informado al pitblico que los trabajos de extraccién dé sal son propiedad privada. Esto es un me- Fo. embuste, . fistan sometidos® al control, det gobierno tan efectiva- mente como lo. est la casa def vir- fey: °~ . 'S€ ‘os -peligros qite nos acompa- fiardn en el nfitodo adoptado por mi, pero no es creible que mi pats equivoque mi intencién. Digo To gue siento y lo que-pienso. EY dni- to medio Ue* congitistac Ja violex- Sa es of no usar de ella, cf valer- se “de la no-violencia pura -y sin mangilla:, -, Siva pesar de las repetidus amé- mestaciones ef pueblo recusre a la iofeicia no he de asutinir desponsa- bilidad alguna y usted puede con- denar la descbediericia civil santo como Ie guste. 2 Preferiria, usted una revolucién violenta? La historia pronuneiaré “a .ve~ redicto de que el gobierne britini- » Ro soportando nada porque no Jo’ entiende, Ha incitadd a la natu- saleza -humatia .2 Ia violencia, hae diendo podide tratar con clla.de un modo comprensible., 4 Los disturbios - registrados dles- puts del arresto de Mahatma Gan- thi. han sido respondides por Ui gieterra con ci desplicgue de abune| dantes ¥ aguerridas feeraas en ‘2. das iss’ cindades. del vast jmperio colonial. Karachi tiene ya ef aspec-| to de une poliucién eff estado de guerra, = nM “ Mientras destaementos e f6°uni-| dad ‘Yamada’ East Lanchshire, fe- corren kas calles y cmiplazan anic-| trdiiadoras en los puntos mits esti: | tGgicos; tas autoridades han proce- ido a arinar alos enipléados eles entidades banceriss y 2 todos fos} iuncionaries del gobierno. .4 Piquetes de nativos. recorren tos| establecimientes. donde: ‘se venden articulos extranjeres, haciendo, pro-| pagunds para que clerzen stis pirer- tes. Patrullas de piolieke montada édoren lus principales vies urbsnas | de Bomb, priacipatmente’en distrito textit, donde hay gran tur- bulericia, . 7 ‘Todos los partidos de fathoi_y hockey han sido suspendidos.. Iii final, de hockey tuvo que’ terminarse a ios cuareata minutos de juego, por la intervencidn. de los espectadores que lograron ‘pronto su objeto. EL intenso ambierite. de inguietud, iia sido agravao al gelebrarse una reunién demas de cien’ mil indios, para esctichara los fideres def raovi- miento, que han recomeitdado ta| Ee eee eT ee ise eee eee t6 ademas que’ apoya la “himediata concesién de la independencia a las islas “Filipinas porqie. lo ‘contrarig afecta a los agricultores y a los sélo los campesinos filipinos. com- piten. con-los de’ los, Estados Uni- dos, sino que: también los obrerés de es4 procedencia, que vienen aqui, constituyen ura seria amenaza para el obrero norteamericano. ‘Wo guess wil power is where you resist the impulse to take « course in For Beautiful Hair & platy Geeemty.. %s Oatanes tn bane an oes ae Sees ones ae Serre Se S Sane . 9 ie Sania Pian 56: J ‘CREDIT TO ALL! { ” a © SUITS... COATS ey 4 A topcoats | | 4 \} NEW STORE... NEW MERCHANDISE’ .” ‘ 4 ey Enjoy the use. of the laleat Spring. et a | ZV\ Dy style end paycon conyelint. i oO | eg i\ \ “€ASIANO =. lt J : RAEN Nees ea SURE PURER AP oe ifs Landon, Bawls ia al ones eas : eg ge Sy chpt Ries zeta PS ‘able Qeuraal,. "The agro. Winks to Soe ey selene | aeelied Sregesoh in Louder aaieees . Serato * ear to hear the diplomats and statesmen ef, Europe talk, about “Peace.” 1 ‘heard thens, all ‘over, the. radio, but up to thie nioment ion ‘these nations has come-vhbar things that) are: to bring real pease to the what it takes to bring peace, will ‘think that conference, wai a [Great thing. That they have done a wonderful work but t0.me and oth- ‘ers, who really koow what it’ takes to bring real peace, that. conference was nothing but a high grammatical English. and the bubbling of - peace ‘with good muste, T would tke to know, “Do these nations ‘really want peace?” Twill answer that question mrzelf by say- ing "No." ‘They talk of peace, but do not want to do the right thing to bring peace. ee ‘Our groat leailer, the greatest lead. eraof this age, bas told the wor’! what they must: do to bring tbe real peace, but will they do as he saya? “No.” Let'me calP the attention of the diplomats of the conference to & passage ‘of ‘the Bible, which they all read, which reads like this: “While many" are saying peace and safety, sudden destruction comes and takes them unawares.” J noticed that of ‘al Ubé five powers. whose represemta- tives gathered at Unat conference, only one of the darker rdces was present, and that is Japan. Js it be- cause they Jove Japan, more than any of the darker races, why"she is only one from that: group which was in- vited to that conference? No? But Binply because Dapan has’ fine at- {le ships, poison gus, submarines, air ships, machine guns, and other dan- gerous weapons of war: and cn Te-. turn’ any compliment to any nitlop, great or small, 2 st What@about this ambitious” black race of which'T am 0 proud to form & part with our mintehless Tender, the Hon, Marcus Garvey at the helm? Nations of the world, £ warn you, God is about to drench this Wicked world Sir fs vlotence nnd wickedness, If you vagge the dove of portant things (0 glo to. bring that pence which You talk about xo much. Firgt; gefoze T tell you the two im: portant things to do, X want to go back to the conference of January 21, 2020. You talle of reducing nav- Aland air forcen. , Tam not a stales- map, nor a diplomat. But 1 ean tell ‘you this’ one thing; “Tf you nations ‘of the world should aink all your battleships, dump all your polson gas in the'sea, gather all your ulr~ craft (ogether and pour raxollne on | them and set them all on fire, and al! Weapons of war, thal, would] ring peice to the worlds”. De you mations of the worl toxe | yout sense of reason? You duight 10 know that te things which cause | War are tnjust treatment, creed. | nest, alesting fom the went, eppren- sion and injustice, Those are the | things thet brought eut war. Do you make wp your minds to sop ii those things that X have named 793 v9, thet you Wy welcome the dove | of' peace. But # you Go not intend | to.do that, loolt for ELL and deni? pation om gyau. i Now, the first ting fer you to| do im,t0 practice love, wich is ae | cssenée of Christianity. Pit axay your hypocritical rcigion whieh | you take sant pul-betore and rob | other recs of thelg land. Pat away | that darmanble thing of prejudice | from youryiores, De unio: others | ag you would like othern to do unto! you, Stop seelag-raca by their ed | or. Treat everybody as humans | ought to heeirented, ayd tut but! mot leact, Geb out of Africa, Iiis! a bleek mia, eauntey.” i Let the black man ruts himncit,} for he {s surely cupabie of that'Get | out of Incis. ang “Erypts Stuy in yourown country, Let all races and | nations live os free and independent | races and nations, When that ts | done, everybedyt vill Welcome the | Jove of pouce ny ‘Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for the j When the doctor’ toid the OMce Skeptic to aty “Ah!” ne eaid, “Why? Have you done romething wonter: eee te SERS eee aS eae Ss ae a a RPRESEUNG ey ay (hs St ga omen a Oe. oe BERGEN gate he Mi Gas ph Bee EB 2o3 Y ae “s . ya EAS FG SEE, 8 Sa | SEND 7 aot pee Sag EF Po Be! sex BE Si Ct RE Sa ag Ee ost | 2 Ne fe a eee St git Ri ge 2g ep eee Ww ME APS ( Bem e Resa ciar | ¥ WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTER * > yp you WANTTO ; ~ Lak the world fa the free—Solve all jrchlens = 17s PEENCULIS WILT, Wet YOU IN - Write to'W; ALEXANDER Or Call 200-WESY 135th ST, or 524 JACKSON AVE. New York City Jersey City, N. J. Tikteaht® Wonca. ASL Sac aemee O 2 See ore Sate wise neo ot pat Ms ‘-Batote ne 3 " agente She ti cone o teeing oes Ne Prone i (ow men, proilnent: In pociiy. | he Eee Bowne, Half Curt ivabea zaeen Sort. Caineti, cro ens, Dalscy , Reed, Cecile Saunders, Minta Trottgnas From aH. records avalleble,. ‘tls inarke the first body of oigio women tn America to ever go abroad to study aoclal condttions at the expense of thelr own tine, labor and money- . N.Y. Library from Mr. Lioyd Bransom, the well frown artigt of Knoxville. He hi spent the leat Sve years in Boston Studying in’ the art scbools and. ex Ploring. the -nauacums. He came ( Rew York tm the Moy of lust yen ‘and Bad bia ‘Arst public'show in the following February, bejig one of th our Sindny Pusiers eaibiing 3 e Whitney Studio Geller . Work is being received for the an yraal art students’ exblation. wihic Wl be etd from dane Za to July 1 . Orphans Benefit ee “ontiazodtvom Fat O70? skilled planist, but also b comparér a Well. He is & graduale of Ue Tatl Iutetof Musical Art. 14@8 aad re ceived a scbdbarahip for post. gradi ate work in. plavoy composition 4nd pedagogy;. which be Js now engaged fa He is. also. organist for Grace Congregational Church and i8, prom: inentiy. known in musical civclen a an artist of the Arai rack, Is res ditions are always highly creda To heer. any one of these artists aione Js 8 real (Feat, Wht the come Binntion of ail tires fe a concer of the first magnilinde. - Tulsa, Okla. > | Tuisk Division No. si8 of the. VU, NUT AL and the APC. 2. 1Angu, 1820) ‘convened inn mba mecting at Liberty . Hall, 1623 N., Medison Street, at 4:30 P.M. The Mouse was called te order by tha president. After devotionai’ serv. feen the president declared ttt ¢ meeting opened, and proceeded to read Use front page message. of The Negro World,” Mr. C. J. Jennings was then in. trovuiced ny: the: president, As the ret’ apeaker. We. nll enjoyed him very mauich,” as he spoke pbout, the Negroes coming together tinder" thr banner of the U.N. T. Ay whieh was the only hope for Grew. + The Hon, J, C, Smytir made an Address concerning the work of the U.N. TA. Rev. 8. Deweon alco spoke very highly. of the work, We hope he will return, We then listened toa live wire from Chileno, tn the perron of Muceme Marorle Joyner, g represenintive of the Macase J. Walker's firm, She spoke very in ichipentlys on the ‘work of the or ginization and also abut her bizks feat, olkings us all (v sappors Wt, Gar meeting chased, wih every. ody having cused themselves to pereetion, : W. La ROBERYS, Kenerter, cag FA rN BES cm sen Seago 8? es Denton Sead ho Seen red Ponts Mair See une ae i” se peatont. a eae ; a . ee Sie Ga ed Sawaal, Be tac, Pye Pd ceca a : ei ocesinn ne" : school ot arises of ‘The tontest evoked wide taterpel ta tap fence te uy. sabe in. 2 1 Reitty-fre, staten: In one white echool 500 pre ae wiltten by afndente ahd 18 antGhar a thousand wére reported as Daving had’ some part th the-study. Man}: ‘@choots: participating reported desi interest and’ very gratifying results: lit. is believed that & great “mam | young ‘pebple of both’ races were prof | ited by the’ study. |; ‘The’ source-material used was 6. | 5000-word monograph entitled “Am jerten 's Tenth Man,” prepared by RvB. Bloazer, Educational Director of the [Inter-rgelal Commissién, and put t%- [to about 2000 high, xehools, walte and [eolored, Officacs of the Comamalssios ‘expressed satisfaction with the re muilis of the-contest and. announce (that a almilar project. wih ‘probably (be condhicted ext year, | . Justin Sandridge ee ee ee menting on his Fecitals, music editor rogard bim #8. pianist worthy. ot more than padsing notice, and {t ts predicted that when the public fr Inore aware of-him he will become 1 tremendous figure in the. world © music it. Me wit, P. VAWRENCE; =” Advance Agent Being grouchy gets; one nowber (hut Ja worth golek te. Hace a * ‘OPPORTUNITY | For You to Start Your Boys in - the “Art of EARNING MONE During their after-school hours—keeps them out of trouble and teaches them te tara and xiwe—while they, are young—they: vill gvow toathank. you in after . WE WANT BOYS -500- BOYS) AU Deer the World. Why Not Lot Yours p Be One of Phen censiteas Deo GSR Lame Avene | D. New ark City / ; COME ONE . . . COME ALL to Monster Mass Meetings OF THE U.N.I.A. (AUG. 1929) OF THE WORLD Under the Auspices of THE GARVEY CLUB, Inc. Sunday Afternoon and Night, May 25th, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be HON. W. L. McCARTNEY, VICE-PRES. GARVEY CLUB HON. V. G. COHEN, VICE-PRES. BROOKLYN DIVISION HON. THORPE, PRESIDENT, BROOKLYN DIVISION Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Granted Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choirs Communication by U. A. Lagone — Bond in Attendance subscription P. CAPERS, President E. M. COLLINS, Rev. Sec'y Well, Middles, here we are again. I had picked a nice topic to talk on today, but the weather is not too pleasing, and as there would be too much static on the air, I am afraid you wouldn't be able to hear very well. But don't worry, cause next week will make up to you. I just couldn't sign off without putting little Miss Tur- of Kanden on the air. Here she is, kiddies: Come, black-man, Show them who you are. Tell them you are ready To fight for Africa. The white man lied to us; Made us his slaves, but Are we still going To be his slaves? I should say not! We are intelligent Negroes, so Black men, black men, wake up! Don't be a sleeping giant. This is no time to be lazy. Let your brains work, so Urban League self, has served the movement. Music was furnished by Miss Elizabeth Sinkford, soprano, accompanied by Miss Olive Jeter and by Miss Alma Cresay, a young violin student, accompanied by her sister Miss Lillian Cresay. The toastmaster was L. Hollingworth Wood, President of the League. A special resolution was passed by the group in honor of Mrs. Ruth Standish Baldwin, the organization's founder. Flowers were presented to her and to Miss Walton who was associated with Mrs. Baldwin at the League inception. Letters and memoranda were received by Dr. Rockefeller, Jr., may her prominent friends of the movement, and from more than 20 of the 41 branches of the Urban League. The Urban League has grown from a small organization with a budget of $2500 and a staff of two workers, to an organization expanding half a million dollars a year and using close to 200 employed persons in the movement. Among those present were: Mr. Roger N. Baldwin, Dr. John Hope, Hon. engraiss E. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin, Mr. E. A. Carter, Mr. W. Colethi, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Face Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Lament, Mrs. Eugene Kinchele Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. John E. Lovely, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Taylor, Mr. Henry Bruce, Father John LaFarge, Mr. and Mrs. David Mannae, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Mrs. Joseph M. Preskewan, Mr. W. R. Vulenting, Mrs. H. Hollingworth Wood, Mr. Arlene G. Hogan, Mrs. Amna C. Hawley, Mrs. Adhele Hunton, Dr. and Mrs. M. Bountie, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Louise S. Prillin and Mr. Sehuyer N. Warren. The resolution sent to Mrs. Baldwin was signed by the assembled guests and read as follows: "The friends of the Urban League Movement, and of the principle for which that name has increasingly come to stand in the public opinion of our country, gathered in the Twentieth Anniversary dinner celebrating the establishment of the League, desire to express their feigning of indebtedness to and infection for Ruth Standish Baldwin whose clear vision, devoted patricion, and fond sympathy brought her contribution to the promotion of this cause. For years we maintained the leadership of the spirit of our movement achievements have been accomplished and we pledge ourselves to carry on in this effort at better and more sympathetic human relations, convent that a better understanding between individuals will enhance the contribution of all 'individuals of whatever race to our common source of civilizing culture." To some of us in these years has come the privilege of intimate friendship with Ruth Standish Baldwin; to all of us has come the joy of recog- nition, leadership of the spirit in this stalemate, such lead- ernish in human affairs." Real the generation coming WILL not also be shown. Don't you see the white man Is writing you just as far. And then let you drop Lower than a dog? MARCUS, GARVEY, our General, in fighting for our rights. And now, kiddies, before signing off, I want to ask again what's the matter with you? You stopped helping me with this corner. You very well that. New Negroes can not quit a job. So please get busy again and help me along. Won't you? Don't forget to pick me next week over this station, at the exact time, and I shall have something nice to tell you. So long! Leaders Plan C. A., this city. Neary a hundred members and visitors were present, including many well-known educators, ministers, business and professional men, and women prominent in religious and academic circles. The two races about equally represented, a survey of the year's work revealed a wide variety of activities achieved or in progress. Among these were scientific studies of difficult inter-racial situations; improvement of court justice, educational facilities, transportation, child welfare, and economic opportunity; and efforts by every available means to promote mutual understanding and cooperation between the races, instead of hostility and conflict. In these efforts, it was reported, there had been increasing cooperation on the part of churches and other religious groups, clubs, schools, the press, and the agencies of government. Educational Program An interesting feature was the report of the Commission's educational activities, which was made by B. B. Elcazer. It was shown that through this department the Commission is in touch with more than 2,000 newspapers, chiefly in the South, to which frequent releases are sent "intergluing each race to the other in the best light consistent with the facts." The editors, it was said, were for the most part intelligently sympathetic with the Commission's purpose. The cooperation in their news and editorial columns. Encouraging reports were made also as to the educational work done by the Commission in colleges and high schools. Recruiting for the department of women's work, of which she is director Mrs. Jarsie Daniel Ames outlined a comprehensive program for the women connected with the movement, throughout the South, including investigation of the condition of rural schools, contact with local welfare agencies, creation of epopery burials, and a number of demonstration projects by states, regions, counties, and cities. A number of additions were made to the membership of the Commission, among them the following representatives of the co-labor group President M. J. Hale Nashville, Mr. J. Hale Nashville, Mrs. J. Hale Nashville, Mr. B. Calcman, Nashville, Miss Juliette Dorricotte, Nashville; Mrs. Kemper Harbitt, Atlanta; and Forrester E. Washington, Atlanta Dr. R. R. Mottershaw elected one of the Commission's vice president. Dr. W. C. Jackson, of Gretchenboro, was elected president, and Dr. Will W. Alexander, executive director. The Commission was created in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of tiding over the inter-racial crisis pending across the country at that time, and since has been carrying on a wide variety of activities for the improvement of inter-racial attitudes and conditions. Its membership and that of its affiliated state and county committees include a thousand or more white and colored leaders who are cooperating for these ends. In New Beginning by the Progress Doubt "Love and Regret" On Sunday, May 11th, all members and friends gathered in full gathering, at 11 West 34th street. (corner of Lenox avenue one flight up.) Our meeting was started in the usual manner, with the singing of the Procesional Hymn "Maine On Eternal Light," and the reading of the prayers from the ritual. Addresses were made by our first vice-president, Mr. George Smith, Mr. John Veseys, Miss Viola Woodhill, Mr. Henry eltz and Mr. Lambert Smith. Next was the reading of the President-General's weekly message by General General with a solo by Mr. Leo Wynter, which was wonderfully rendered; also a song and address by our local Organizer, Mrs. Melissa Smith, which was well received. Other speakers were Mr. Santa Clara, our second vice-president; Mr. Russell Jones, Mr. Haywood Hampton; Mr. Altaman Sutherland, and our second lady vice-president, Miss Rena Powell, the "little tiger" from Cincinnati. Our national speaker was Mr. Vernon Vouzqes, a graduate of Howard University, who spoke to us -ip a wonderful manner. After a wonderful and interesting program the meeting, was brought to a close by prayer by our treasurer, Mr. Emerson Howard and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Regular meetings are held Wednesdays and Sundays, at 8 p. m. Our president, Major Wellwood Grant, occupied the chair. (Continued from Page One) alone may be infected with rheumatic virus without, evidence of disease in any other part of the body, Commi- sioner Wynne said it was not his purpose to instill in the hearts of parents an unhealthy fear, but rather to show the parents the way by which cardiac children, those having weak hearts, may be made to enjoy life and to follow certain lines of em- ployment in safety. "It is within the power of parents to prevent heart disease in their children," said the Commissioner, "and that power is the result of common sense. "It belongs to the mother and father. "He takes their child" to the doctor once a year for a through health examination: who provide their children with adequate and wholesome foods, with plenty of fresh air, play out of doors and to the sunlight, and with sufficient rest and cleanliness. That power to prevent heart disease belongs, too, to those parents who do not permit diseased teeth, diseased tonsils or adenoids to harbor disease germs in the child's mouth and throat. Such parents neither use that careful medical supervision is given to the child who is subject to tonsillitis and more growth, growing pain, motion, painful joints and chorea, or St. Mary's disease. The child is immunized against diphtheria and is not exposed to the infectious childhood diseases such as scarlet fever, measles and wheoping cough. "Cardiac children in former years were trained to live of invalidity, a burden to their families and unhappy because they could not participate in ordinary permits of life and because they could not become self-supporting. But today they can go forward to better things and care become self-supporting. Any such child who has to go to work at ageen or seventeen has the counsel of the Cardiac Vocational Guidance Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. Through that counsel, the child will be given a special examination given help in selecting the line of work he can do in safety, and finally given the aid of reputable phlecomancer bureau which render special service to the physically handicapped. "In all the weeks I have been broadcasting over this station I have never made an appeal of any kind, but this afternoon with cardinal children as my topic. I cannot refrain from asking the aid of every person who hears me to come to the aid of the Irvington House, a copylessest home for children with heart disease, which was raised to the ground by fire at Irvington, N. Y., a few weeks ago. This fire has robbed many sick children of their "home of hope," the place where seemingly helpless little ones have been nursed back to a life of health and usefulness. Irvington House has served New York's children well, and during 1920, alone cared for 470 children of all religious denomination. It has taken care of more children than the combined numbers of all other cardiac homes, and yet, there is always a waiting list of 150. "Because of the exceptional work Irvington Home has done, and because it can do even greater work I urge all to assist in rebuilding this most worthy as well as essential aid to child health and life. If you want the satisfaction of knowing that you have helped many sick little children who at this moment have no place to regain their lost health send your contribution, big or small, to Mr. W. Kr. Straus, in care of the Straus National Bank, No. 566 Fifth Avenue, New York City." Read "Conquest of Coomassie!" The Epic of the Black Race! Eldin knowledge of our AFRICAN ANCESTORS is to be found in this stirring tale OF A POWERFUL BLACK NATION OF WEST AFRICA, who loved FREEDOM and bravely fought England for nearly eighty years in order to maintain it. "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" is being read and discussed by the NEW, BLACK MAN in all parts of the world, bringing FREE COURAGE, INSPIRATION AND PRIDE OF RACE to millions. READ "CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE" and hear what I SAY, NEW BED IN NEW PARK, THY WILL DO AGAIN, IN OUR OWN DAY! Read for week to day. Price $1.00, Punchest Company FURNISHING CO., 115 E. N. DR. St., Los Angeles, 90021. Prominent Speakers Land Press Prominent Speakers Laud Press Among the prominent speakers who were loud in their praises to the various writers and members of the "fourth estate" were, Mr. L. Forster, Lemar Perkins, assemblyman; Dr. P. Marshall Murray, Mr. Wortham, Clifford Hawkins, Dr. Bolden, E. O. Austin, Dr. W. H. Hunt, Y. W. Q. A. James Hubert, Urban League, Alderman Rivers, Mrs. Hester Green, co-leader of 21st assembly district, Lawyer McDougal, Hamilton Travis, Pres. 21st assembly district. Most every speaker had many kind things to say about the press and occasionally some brave and fearless gentleman took a good wide open smack at the press for a hostile attitude during times when good team work on their part meant success for many. Speaking for the press, Mr. Fred R. Moore, alderman and owner of the New York Age, gave good and cohesive advice. Negative political life and promised to worthy office aspirants whose moral lives warranted recommendation. Editor Kelley of the Amsterdam News praised the progress of the Amsterdam News, and envisioned a better feeling in Negro journalism resulting from meetings of this kind between citizens and press. Entertainment of High Order Entertainment for the occasion was furnished by Johnny Carey's musical trio, including Lester Felton and Conway, who were well received. The one big surprise hit of the evening was the "Green Pastures" song hit written by Rubie Blake, played by him and sung by his partner Broadway Jones. Melrose Homes ships of that kind are anchored. Hundreds and thousands of persons visit this section weekly. The company claims their property is in one of the healthiest sections in the East; and many thousands of persons from all over the country, come to this part for their health and enjoyment. The phe treg and lake section in this territory is very desirable for this purpose both summer and winter. This is the first time that the colored race has had an opportunity to avail themselves of buying hand this kind beforehand in an claim this company makes to the company, advises the readers of this paper to take advantage of this opportunity to make conservation for lots without delay. Another feature in the sale of this property is that every purchaser of two or more lots will be gifted free to one year's subscription to The Negro World, "WHAT OPPORTUNITY." The City's Health (Continued from Page One) preceding 6 years, 13,78; Number of births last week, 2,391; Cases and deaths from important communicable disease reported last week: Diphtheria, Cases, 99; Deaths, 7; Septic Fever, Cases, 226; Deaths, 1; Masthes, Cases, 1,750; Deaths, 12; Epidemic Carbapenol Monophthia, Cases, 10, Deaths, 8; Typhoid Fever, Cases, 8; Deaths, 1; Pneumonia, Cases, 486; Deaths, 238; Influenza, Cases, 20; Deaths, 10; Deaths from automobiles, 27; Diphtheria immunization treatments, 18,94. Bishop Hurst His first appointment was Florida where he served 16 years before he was transferred to South Carolina in 1928. He placed the church, in the state in a healthy condition and improved the condition of the college. Succeeded Bishop Chappelle shortly after the death of Bishop Chappelle, who was presiding over South Carolina, Bishop Hurst, was sent to that state, where he filled the unexpired term as well as carried on his work in Florida. At the 1928 session of the General Conference he was transferred to South Carolina. His work there in two years before, his death was marvelous. He placed Allen University on a sound basis and erected an athletic bowl. "A little neglect may breed great mischief." # SUMMER 2014 Todd Hamm, Alison, Mike Frazier, and Samantha, pro- writing, and "Home Hill Journal," by Jennifer White, while the Fannie Mae Journal Council brought the news with a series of old time marriages. The first speaker was Major Thet W. Hargray, 1st vice president, who delivered a scholarly discourse, calling fans to prove that it was Negro leadership, and not the Negro masses, that could not be organized. Seldom has he been heart to butter advantage. His address was a victory speech. The Hoh S. A. Haynes, President, outlined the fundamentals of Gervaisism, with a candor and fearlessness, that met the approval of the audience. Attorney Millen, a brilliant scholar, was given a rousing ovation as he rose to speak, the people having in mind the great moral victory recently won by the N. A. A. C. P., in helping to defeat Judge Parker, of North Carolina, for the Supreme Court. The speaker lost no time in commending the previous speakers, and expressing his thanks for the opportunity presented him to speak under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. His was a plea for unity, tolerance, and genuine appreciation of each other's efforts. He praised the militancy of the organization, and stirred the hearts of his hearers, when he said that Marcus Garvey has done more to arouse the racial consciousness of the Negro than any leader. He was also dynamic in his expression, and sympathetic in his opinions. He urged that something be done to reconcile the viewpoints of the two organizations, so that we can cooperate, without sacrificing the ideals and principles that are dear to both of us, for the good of the race in general. He denounced that philosophy based upon color, wealth, and education, and scored the provincialism, and hypocrisy of Negro leadership. As he took his seat a storm of applause broke loose, in appreciation of the spirit of fellowship and tolerance which prevailed. At 8:30 P. M. the program was handled by the Strangers Social Club, Mrs. Janie Spencer-Williams, organizer and president, in the chair. Religious exercises were followed by Bible quotations, and a selection by the choir. The welcome address was made by the chaplain, Rev. J. E. Mack, followed by a recitation by Mrs. Sophie Stephen. Addresses were made by Mrs. Boutine Washington, Mr. W. F. Stevens, and the Hon. N. A. McCarty. An interesting paper was read by Valle Stevens, read by J. D. McCarty, and a beautiful solo. The Universal Four again rendered several inspiring numbers, and Mrs. Wiegens presided at the piano. It is the aim of the officers and auxiliaries of this division to make the U. N. L. A. (Aug., 1929) a factor to be reckoned with in the civic affairs of this great city. We are doing this by an intelligent presentation and prosecution of our program, which is winning for us valuable friends and sympathizers. Our Sunday afternoon forum is in the talk of the town and Liberty Hall in becoming a mecca for the spouses of thought and learning. Visitors from other divisions are welcomed. Call Stevenon 1841, or Stevenon 1896 upon arrival in Philadelphia. CONSTITUTION "I have been taking Threds' fonds Black-Draught a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a dull aching all over. "I found Black-Draught would dispel all this and keep my complexion smooth and fine. I never have a blemish. "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Fila Mae Harris, 406 Jessamine St, Memphis, Tennessee. Theodore's Black-Draught is a cleansing medicine for constipation, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black-Draught 25 Doses 25 Cents their own communities. The large number of mandate-sustaining colleges, universities their colleges, the colleges' diversity, more than that in their fluent culture, and that on campus when other universities their students of "their vocational" the native population by the the vast Indian aquatic colony has decreased steadily during the past forty years, he said. First, warfare and portage, but more lately underfeeding and overwork have designated the Negroes, he adds. According to Dr. Grae, 12 percent of the workers, all men in the prime of their life, die in certain mining and industrial camps in the colony. 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