The Negro World

L. B. KJUX ARRESTED IN NEW YORK The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVII.—No. 16 NEW YORK, MAY 31, 1930 To Conquer Oppressors We Need Unflinching Loyal Men British Brutalities Are Increasing in India, But Fight with Backs to Wall Sarojini Naidu, India's Joan of Arc Jailed—Volunteers Carry On Non-violent Fight Despite British Atrocities WARNING! Important Notice to Divisions, Chapters, Garvey Clubs of U. N. I. A. Egyptian Delegates Receive Spontaneous Cheers On Return Nationalist Premier, Nahas Pasha's Firm Stand for Egypt's Full Sovereignty Appreciated by Cairo Citizens Bombay, India.—The Indian situation took a definite turn for the worse, as the Government viewed it, with the national campaign greatly increased in vigor and the resistance of the authorities stiffened proportionately. The salt pans of Dharasand formed the chief battleground—and battles actually occurred today, in contrast to the more or less mild contest of passive resistance that has taken place in the same place for a week. Violence developed, and some 600 volunteers were reported to have been injured. In the first raid of the WARN Important Notice to Dive Clubs of U To all the divisions, chapters and branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Garvey Clubs in the United States of America, I desire to give the following bit of information: No one is authorized to issue any orders to the divisions, chapters, branches, or clubs requesting of them the payment of any amount of money, or calling them into any conference. All such orders are issued from the International Headquarters. Mr. E. B. Knox, who was elected at the last convention as Act Assistant President General is not authorized to issue any such orders, and does no right to lay any obligations upon any of the divisions, chapters. First City Health To Open in Mariem Health Needs Mention of The learn has just been signed giving over today the grappy stone building at 108 West 186th street to the Department of Health for use as a neighborhood health center in Belgium, the first of a chain of such centers throughout the city scheduled for the next four years to carry out the plan of the Health Department for closer cooperation with physicians and with the public in preventing disease. The schedule calls for four neighborhood health centers to be opened each year in the districts that show the greatest need for intensive public health work. Egyptian Delegation Spontaneous Ch Nationalist Premier, Nahas Egypt's Full Sovereign Cairo C CAIRO, May 18.—Egypt's delegation which failed to negotiate a treaty with Great Britain in the recent London conference arrived at Alexandria this morning to find the town in gay mood and determined to match Important Notice! To Whom It May Concern PLEASE BE INFORMED THAT MR. R. T, BROWN is no longer connected with the editorial department of The Negro World. Therefore All Communications intended for such department should be addressed to the Ethiopian Department and NOT to individuals thereof. (Reprint) NAROLD G. GALLEB Ministry, Ministry Nationalists this morning, they split into two groups, and while the police were beating back one offensive with their sticks the others closed in on the barbed wire surrounding the salt pans. The second group also was driven off, and about 300 were injured. Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, noted poet and lecturer leader of the followers of Mahatma Gandhi, how imprisoned, was arrested during the raid. Manjil Gandhi, second son of the leader and the third to be arrested, also was taken by the police. (Centenced on Page Six) INING! Divisions, Chapters, Garvey U. N. I. A. All communications to divisions, or branches of the Organization are issued only from Headquarters, by the proper officers. All divisions branches and chapters, are also reminded that they must forward the Annual Assessment Tax, which has been collected by them to the Parent Land. (Signed) MARCUS GARYEY, President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League. (Aug. 1929) of the World, Eldiweis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Crow Roads, P. O. St. Andrew, Jaragua, D. W. L. 7. This message, was represen- ted from the President-General's Monitor of the former edition. in Center in Harlem, in June most urgent. Says Commission of Health "The needs of Harlem are most urgent." Commissioner of. Health Shirley W. Wynne said, in an interview today. "The ratio for infant mortality and conspion are higher there than in any other single area in the city before." Among the causes of infant mortality, premature birth is the highest respiratory disease, second, and gastro-intestinal diseases, third. Children of colored parents suffer more from malnutrition and rickets than those of white parentage. Pneumonia seems to be more prevalent and. tes Receive cheers On Return is Pasha's Firm Stand for ignity Appreciated by Citizens a holiday from the political situation. Premier Nahas Pasha and his colleagues received a vociferous welcome along the route to their hotel, whence after a short time they proceeded to the railway station. The train stopped at the chief stations en route to Cairo, and everywhere there was much enthusiasm for the Premier without signs of any stage management. In Cairo a large force of police and troops guarded the route, the troops being concentrated in the vicinity of the palace. Nahas Pasha rode in a car alone, with numerous hangers-on on the footboards. The Premier, standing up, bowed to acknowledgment of the greetings. As the crowd broke up the police rushed to the palace, in which Nahas Pasha and his colleagues had appeared to sign the royal welcome banner. Before beginning, Marianne Black had practiced that the movement with which we were put yet finished had that as been by Mink Simons. Marianne Black, on acquaintance by Mr. Ming of the Marianne Black movement, Every Negro Urged to Lend Assistance To Sacred Cause of Negro Nationhood Program Must Be Carried On to Success Must Leave Selfishness Behind—Leaders Must Not Hinder the Forward Movement of this Holy Cause—Must Develop Manhood Qualities Each Branch, Chapter, Division, Must Stand Solidly Behind the Parent Body — "Let's Put the Program Over," — Says President-General FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: I write to you again this week to inspire you to the new call of service—service to the Universal Negro Improvement Association and service to the race as a whole. At no time in the history of our movement have we been in need of your assistance as much as now. It is realized that the world is closing around us more, and more through prejudice and hate, we can only extricate ourselves from it by our own effort. And so knowing as much as I do, I am appealing to every unit of the Negro race to rally at this time in helping the Universal Negro Improvement Association to execute its program of economic well-being. Programs Must Go Through Our Convention program must be carried through: if we fail to do it we are only hastening the death of our race throughout the world. I would like to see every Negro in the world taking seriously upon himself the responsibility, and do all that is possible, in making our work in the convention a success. Depend on ourselves We cannot be unmindful of the fact that our future depends upon ourselves. We must in this generation lay the foundation for other generations, as well as to protect ourselves in this generation. We need money; we need moral support and assistance in every direction. Every man and woman of the blood "Afric" must give their support and that willingness. If we can get this work will be accomplished in a short while; but if we have to beg for it we have done in the past and not provided it will mean the continuation of all the things that tend to your perishance and destruction. Raily. New Let us rely to the programme of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Let us do our duty to the movement. There has been a disposition by selfish individuals to turn the Organization into channels for personal benefit, whereby each individual becomes master to himself of the movement without having any responsibility to the Parent Organization thereby bincing the Organization from carrying on the great work for the good of humanity. Any intelligent person must realize that any individual who attaches to the Organization for himself in imperial Division in preparing the Organization from carrying on the work decided union. How We Can Succeed The Organization can only succeed when every Branch, Chapter, Division and Unit really to the support of the Parent Body; and this everyone should see is done. Members of the Organization should see that their Division remits to Headquarters the annual Assessment Tax. This tax has been collected in some instances and has not been forwarded which tends to binder the work of the Headquarters and encourages the individual to retain that which was not intended for him, but for the Organization. Secretaries of Divisions are asked to see that such amounts are forwarded immediately. The Great Drive Let us also rally to the great drive for our six hundred million dollar fund. If we can put this fund over in two years what a wonderful success, we would have accomplished. This can be done if every Negro man, woman and child do the duty devolving upon them. Let us do it; let us rally together is my earnest wish. With very best wishes, I have the hope to be. Honor to be. Your obedient servant. MARCUB GARVEY. President-General U. N. I. A. & A. C. E. (August 1929) of the World, "Edwards Park," Slipe Roads Cross Roads, P. O. 4 St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Negro World Honor Roll We take pleasure in publishing the name of Gareth that gave an generously contributed to the confirmation fund of The Negro World, America's building race magazine, supported by the men for the race. Represented Grant Mrs. J. H. Oliver, Chancery THE NEW YORK TIMES Mob Violence Spreading in Ugly Texas Sherman Negroes Warned to Leave Town, Officers Promise Protection HONEY GROVE, Tex., May 16. (W. P.) Moh violence stained in Texas for the second time within a week late today when a screaming, howling mob of 3,000 men, women and children seized a Negro and dragged his body through Honey Grove streets and then burned him. (Contributed on Page 1) Strong and Free Negro Press Is Crying Necessity President of National Negro Press Assn. Presents Message During the recent session of the National Negro Press Association President Benjamin Jefferson Davis presented in concrete form an address that had for its purpose: Crystallizing the motto of the Association, which is "For the Highest Development of Negro Journalism." Strong Tells of Dramatic Duel With Knox to Foil His Stealing of N. Y. Records Knox and Miss Parker, His Secretary, Jimmy Through-Caught Red-handed by Negro World Circulation Manager Pullman Porters to Investigate And Prosecute Lynchers Thorough Investigation Planned, Railroad, and Pullman Company Called to Answer for Death of Wilkins E. B. Knox, the first assistant President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of 1829 of the World, arrived in New York on Saturday, May 17th, and Marcellus M. Strong, hero of the Knox dupli. Marcellus M. Strong, hero of the Knox dugi. came to the offices of The Carvey Club, Inc., at 335 Lenox Avenue, where the Negro World also has office space. It appears that Mr. Knox and Mr. Garvey, the President-General of the U. N. T. A., of 1029 of the world, had some serious misunderstandings before Mr. Knox came to New York. And on account of these misunderstandings Mr. Garvey had sent a cablegram to the Business Manager, Mr. H. G. Sattun, of the Negro World, May 12th, when reads as follows: "PUBLISH NOTHING. KNOXS CHICAGO CONFERENCE NOT AUTHORIZED. TAKE NO INSTRUCTIONS FROM KNOX." Mr. Saiting, when interviewed, said that he carried out, the President-General's 'instructions' as enabled, Mr. Knox was shown the eoblogram, but he was not willing to accept its authenticity. Thereupon he attempted to dismiss the Business Manager. Upon failure to accomplish that end he brought in a policeman into the Negro World office to eject the Business Manager. He killed in the also. And finally in more desperation Mr. Knox reported to other less gentle and continually means of intimidation. He broke in on Saturday, May 24, 1920, into the headquarters of the Survey Club, Inc., and attempted to take the records and subordinates list of The Negro World, the mouthpiece of the H. M. J. A., Mr. Knox's office and diagonal and upright adventure was told by Mr. Marquilin M. Strong, one of the most sincere followers and supporters, of Sir Marquilin Carver. Garvey Warren Division Mr. Garvey had sent a warning to Division and Garvey Clubs regarding Mr. Knox and the Chicago Confer- BOSTON, Mass.—The Trade Union Committee with which the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is connected is finding a fund to help investigate and prosecute those responsible for the wanton lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman porter of Kansas City, whose body was found swinging to a limb near the railroad tracks in Locust Grove, Georgia; several weeks ago. Hon. Frank P. Walsh, noted New York lawyer, has been retained by the Brotherhood in the case. All contributions are asked to be addressed to Mr. S. M. Taylor, 111A Macmillan street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Martie Wilkins, the widow, a son, and other dependents, have appealed to the civilisation of America through the Pulman Porter Union and the Trade Union Congress to help investigate and procure requisite responses for the death of her husband and his father. Neither action against the Pulman company and the railroad in eastern India in the Civil War, if any, afterwards are found adequate for the ence to be published in The Negro World. But this matter was suppressed by Mr. R. T. Brown, the former editor of The Negro World, who betrayed his trust and neutrality of an editor of a great organ and worked hand in glove with the dismal师 Mr. Knox. Mr. Brown was found out and dismissed by Mr. H. G. Sattus, the loyal and able manager of The Negro World. Jimmying Foreseen The officers of The Negro World had an inking into what Mr. Knox was up to, and precautions had been taken. Several loyalist Garvey men were on the vigil in The Negro World day and night all last week. Mr. Marcellus M. Strong, who is the Local Circulation Manager of The Negro World, was the most constant vigilant on the premises. On Saturday, May 24, the offices were closed as usual at 2: 50 P. M. Shortly afterward, Mr. Strong was called away with his truck on a job. Knox Snacks in Mr. Strong returned with his truck at five o'clock. He notched to his surprise that the front windows of the offices, had gimmicked and bored Miss Gladys B. Parker, the private secretary to Mr. Knox, was filled with the deck of Mr. Sakus, the Manager of The Negro World. As soon as she and Mr. Strong she walked under a table and tried to hide herself. Knox Changed Lock Mr. Strong rushed upstairs and tried the door with his official key, and found to his assistance that the back had been changed. Apparently Mr. Know, who had no key to the office, and jimmed the broken in and afterward changed the lock, so that no one would disturb him in his "unrestricted" mission of stealing the records of The Negro World. Mr. Strong, undamaged, pushed to the back to enter the office through the back windows. They were also locked. Mike Parker Run Away When Mr. Strong pushed back to the door he found Miss Parker, Mr. Known inaccomplice, running downstairs, with a brief-mandful of paper that apparently belonged to The Norro World. She had scared books and was trembling! 'The door was left open. Mr. Known, left all alone, was it seems, also seared: 'the run after Miss Parker, entrancing her to stay with him.' 'Miss by his opportunity, Mr. Strong rush inside and abused the door and lament it. Know Rushes Door Again. Having persuaded Miss Parker, Knows tried to open the door, and when he found that there was also a bitch in his way he rushed the door and broke the latch and made (Continued on Page Right) kins, 12 years in the service of the Pulliman Company, was found tied to a tree with a sleeve of his porter's uniform tied around his neck. Wilkins was on duty on the Kansas City Special when it left Macon and which according to schedule should For A Good, Sound RAGE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES October: 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.70 Friday: 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 1.70 It is implied when in an email that yourself a person of a black subscription on this board the page. THE NEGRO WORLD 1820-1830 Interest and enthusiasm reached the heights of intensity-Members and friends budge their loyalty to leadership of Marcus Garvey-Mouthpiece of organization must be protected at all costs, which is The Negro World-Mr. Chambers of Sierra Leone encourages his hearers to stick to the U. N. L. A., August 1929 and its leader-Hon. L. W. McCartney says "Garvey has made the supreme sacrifice," "Movement is a spiritual one"—Rev. C. P. Green says "We stand for a principle and should be guided accordingly-Hon. E. M. Collins says "They shall not pass, Garvey shall lead"—Hon. E. Thorpe, President of Brooklyn Division, urges his hearers "to stand firm, African nationalism is bound to come"—Hon. E. P. Capers, President, says "This program is a spiritual one, nothing will be gained fighting against it"—Col. J. N. Robinson gave military funeral demonstrations to the late Lt. Frederick David, which was marked with much seriousness-Membership tenders condolence to relatives St. G. MURGAL, M.A., Cand. for Ph. Col. U. KW. G. P. GREEN, New York City MR. E. D. FORREST, New York City Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choir Demonstration by U. A. Logions — Band in Attendance Subscription 35 Cents E. P. CAFERS. President E. M. COLLISP. New York WHO SHOW FORESIGHT NOW 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 Located South of Lakuchurat, N. J. Midst of a Healthy Pine, Belt Section Between New York and Atlantic City. There are no strings attached to this offer-$14.75 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 25th, 1930.—There was a large gathering at the regular weekly meeting of the U. N. I. A., Aug. 1929, under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc., over which Hon. W. F. Rivers, Vice-President, presided. the meeting was opened in the usual way, and after the ritualistic performances the literary and musical program, selections by the band were well rendered. Then the President-General's weekly message was read, after which the audience rose and sang lustily, "Father of All Creation—God Bless Our President." An added feature to the evening's program was a demonstration by the Military department of the A. U. Legions, in honor of the late Lt. Fred David of the J. C. Corps of the Division, who passed away on May 18th, after a long illness. His Unit will miss him for his life of usefulness that he had exhibited among them. Resolution was read by Capt. Leader and Capt. Jarvis after which Miss Greece Calmer sang a Solo. The notices were then read, after which the chairman Hon. W. P. Rivers who welcomed the friends, and hoped that they had come out to hold up the hands of the leader and stand behind the program. The hour enails for real men and women who have caught the spirit of the age for complete remanagement. The speakers were then introduced as follows. Mr. Chambers of Sierra Leone, Africa Mr. Chairman, President, Officers and Members. Since 1925 I have been in touch with the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his program. I came specially for the purpose of meeting him after hearing of the wonderful program that he had mapped out for the Black Race. I am from the Timmie Tribe, and was able to inform the chief of men who had linked up themselves from Africa with this movement, who were absolutely no good to the Race. Since then it has been found out by the leader to be so. Three weeks ago I visited one of the Divisions in Cuba, the Neuvius branch which is doing splendid work in behalf of the Association. As we watch we can see the Indians striking out for complete emancipation of themselves and their children. India is rising through their cooperation not with the other. They realize that if they must be successful, they must be like one man among themselves. Hon. L. W. McCartney Bon. L. W. McCarthy Mr. Chairman, President, Col. of the Military Units, Members and Friends. It is always a source of pleasure for me to be with you in this our work. "This week I have been heavily pressed in my mind with this thought question: "Shall the Supreme Sacrifice of Marcus Garvey Go in Vain?" through the selfishness and non-cooperation of the leader who is with us on this continent. Must we Come and Enjoy Yourself as the Big Decoration Day Dance of the GARVEY CLUB, Inc. AT LIBERTY HALL - 2667 3th AVE. - NEW YORK CITY On Friday Evening, May 30th, 1930, at 9 P. M. Excellent Music — — — Subscription 25c MEN, MAKE THIS NEW 48 HOUR VIGOR TEST - FREE Famous College Discovery Quickly Brings Health. Strength and Vigor Concentrated Potency The mission certainly is to teach the Christian and civilization lessons, photo and opportunities of life within our race who will immensely benefit of our Race. Garvey has paid the new prime mission of the purpose for a true and resourced people, and we shall not stand in any his assistance down in defeat at the hands of uncorruptuous men. This investment is a spiritual one, and may mean that he to put a stumbling block in the way of its progress is but a fool. Are we going to stand behind the instructions of the Mon.-Marcus Garvey and carry out his dictates in behalf of the Negro World which is the mouthpiece of the Association? "Yes we will," came the response. Then there is nothing else for us to do but to stand four squares behind Marcus Garvey, and letting him know that we are ever willing to follow his dictates as the recognized leader of the Negro peoples of the World, and those that come after him, if they must be led, then they must also learn to follow and obey his orders when they are given, in behalf of this program. Rev. C. P. Green Mr. Chairman, President, Officers and Members. It gives me no small degree of pleasure to come before you on this occasion. We can go back to the time and history of this Association and recall to our minds, the time when our leader was dyeed in his own blood, simply because he stood for a principle. Garvey has been travelling with the great responsibility of a government upon his shoulder as a leader among his people, and at times it would seem as if he is alone in the fight. I want to appeal to you tonight in behalf of the Negro. World that has been attacked through the efforts of the late associate leader against the instructions of the Hon. Marcus Garvey who is the Boss of the situation. If we must survive as a race and build ourselves a government, then we cannot afford to tear down the very thing the very 'medium of savings' as a people. Hon. E. M. Collins Mr. Chairman, President, Col. of the Military Unit, "Members and Friends." The time has come when the Negro peoples of the world shall no longer be fooled, keep back, or handicapped in this our struggle for complete freedom and emancipation. The awakened* Negro in crying for real leadership everywhere in this great field of activity. Our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, endeavored time and again to fulfill the best brains among his Race to help in carrying off this gigantic program and in solving this vexed problem of the Negro. Through the lack of real cooperation, and sincerity of purpose we are again surrounded with the happenings of this week that has reached your ears to be a fact. Instructions that have been sent by the President-General have been ignored, and force and selfishness have appeared on the scene* through our leaders in this clinic. Time and time again we have had leaders to disregard the dictates of Garvey, and they have led us to loss and ruin. Our boats, our Liberty-Hull and ruin. Our enterprises have been taken from us, because our leaders have failed to do the things. That should have been done in the best interest of the people. Together we are serving notice to one and all that continually committing to wreck the only hope of the Negro who is aspiring for Nationhood and complete emancipation that "They shall Not Paint" Garvey in our leader and we shall follow where he leads, for he has proven his honesty of purpose, and his love for his people. We in the City of New York and other branches are determined to stick to and carry out the instructions of Marcus Garvey Come and Enjoy The Big Decoration of the GARVEY CLE AT LIBERTY HALL - 2667 St On Friday Evening, May 2 Excellent Music MEN, MAKE THIS THE VIGOR TEST Famous College Discovery C Strength and Vigor — Co TANGO The concentrated potency of individual dishes from which 4-V is prepared quickly rests the blood stream, diluting and starting proper glial conditions, building health, vigor, red corpuscles, increasing your vigor, vitality, weight and strength by ordering the proper stimulation of time, heat, phosphorylation and oxidation—which your system must have to the surface, and vascular. new defined the Negro World and in manage. Now in Thurgs Mission of Chancellor Miss President, Officer and Member of the Curry Club. I call to be with you this occasion and I am greatly impressed by the spirit of Marcus Garvey represented in you. Your attitude calls my memory to the days when our leader was with us on these shores, when the Association then was in its height-day and doing mighty things. We are expecting and hoping however that the time will come again when mighty things will be done. Personally I would much rather work with two hundred real true members, then with seven hundred hypocrites. I am somewhat surprised to learn of the happenings of the week, and with those that are supposed to lead us and help the Hon. Marcus Garvey put this program over. Very little can be expected from us of that have been educated in this civilization of which we may boast. African Nationalism is encountering a hard struggle. Great prices are being paid to break, and disseminate our ranks time and again, but it is time that the Negro learn to be true to himself and his Race. I must congratulate you on the stand that you have taken with Marcus Garvey. The world understands that in a reform movement traitors will ever be. Regardless of the happenings carry on. This is a white man's country and shall ever remain so. The hand-writing on the wall is much in evidence. I believe that fabulous sums may be paid to destroy our paper. The Negro World. Stand like men and women and protect the interests of your Race and your women. I must congratulate your "President," Mime, Capers and her associates that are doing so nobly and well for this Cause, and I would say that if our men continue to fail us then we shall use our women, for this Race must be saved. Hon. E. P. Capers Mr. Ghairman, Distinguished Visitors, Officers and Members. You can see that time and again there are those among us that lead, that are determined to do as they please and age fit, instead of listening to the leader, the Hon. Marcus Carvey. We are looking for honest-minded men that will go hand in hand with our leader and for the best interest of the Association. Let me say to them that would try to wreck this movement, that they are fighting with a spiritual movement. This movement is embedded in the hearts of black men and women the world over and Cannot be changed by any one. I am asking you tonight to rally to the program of August, 1920, of the world. Let us support the 600 million dollar drive and rise to Nationhood among men. The meeting was brought to a close by the chaplain with the singing, of the Anthem, Ethiopia, Thou Land of Our Fathers, at 11:30 P.M. A Reminder! Do not forget the dance on Decoration Day Night, Friday, May 30th, which will be staged at the Excelsior Hath, 687 Lexon avenue, corner of 163th street, by the Black Cross Nursery Club, of New York. There will be plenty of everything on hand to satisfy your every desire. The ladies in their beautiful costumes will be on hand to give you a most enjoyable time. There will be plenty of good music to fill you full of joy. In all, this will be one full night of real pleasure. We await your coming! We are still suspicious when actresses and society women report the theft of expensive jewelry. enjoy Yourself as the ion Day Dance of the Y CLUB, Inc. 7 8th AVE. - NEW YORK CITY May 30th, 1930, at 9 P. M. Subscription 25c THIS NEW 48 HOUR TEST - FREE Every Quickly Brings Health, Concentrated Potency Is Your Vigor Slipping? Are you worn out, run down, weak, nervous, tired out, peppes and lack vitality? You are not alone. You are losing weight and feel that the big kick of sense of excitement is a new step on life. Put punch and energy in your work. Pep and vitality in your play. This new discipline and new factors, quickly builds healthy, red muscles and you feel like a milliliter dollars, famous discovery which is so essential to good health, strength and happiness and takes in the beauty of your own home. Make your own case if results are not good. Every day setters telling of wonderful results reach us. AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich the scalp and make the hair grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the remedies required to make your hair grow as long and as thick as you want it and as soft and silky as you like to have it. Easy to use and with no irritation or rubbing on the scalp, it will retard dandruff and surprise you with its good results. On Sunday May 16, the Executive Division held their annual meeting. The Military Department gave a very fine demonstration, after which the opening ode, "From Greenland" Icy Mountains" was sung. The Lady President, Mrs. Cooper, performed the spiritual part of the program. The meeting was then turned over to the Acting President, Idr. J. Sanuches. The program was as follows:— Address, Master D. Samuel; reading, Nurse Llewley reading, Hon. Balfour Williams; recitation, Nurse Bradley; recitation, Nurse Tinnon; recitation, Nurse Brown; address by by the head Nurse, Mrs. Chambers, who encouraged the women to get behind the men of the race. Mr. Govia was the next speaker, and took for his subject: "Negro thought killed by Negro ignorance." He stressed the fact that what the race needed is men of thought. Major Woodley spoke very briefly, but brought home the point, that the Negro leaders are too selfish, and that young intelligent blood is needed. Mr. Harrison made a few brief remarks, but did not fail to hit a home-run to his hearers. He stated that there was too much sentimentalism among the race. After the collection was lifted, the. Sherman, Texas, Whites Insult Colored Girls SHERMAN, Texas, (A. N. P.)—Sherman, a town where, ordinarily one would expect to find culture and refinement, because of the atmosphere of Austin College and Kidd-Keye University, is one of the worst hell holes of iniquity, when it comes to the treatment of Negro women. For years the young colored girls of the city have been forced to listen to insults and suggestive remarks when they passed the corner at Keith Drug Store, where the white college boys rattled their money and shouted, "I got two bits," or "I've got four bits." Several years ago Misses Carolina and Odessa Dorschester, two highly respected girls of the city, were insulted near Keith's Drug Store, and when they resented the foul, amorous approach of the white skunks, they were cursed and one of the girls misfigured she was struck. "Oh! don't she look hot," is what greets the average good looking girl when she pans down the streets of Sherman on one of the main thoroughfares. A young girl, talking to the writer since the _mom_ Friday night, stated that she could not go home in the evening from her work without being intercepted by white men and boys in cars, who insist that she get into their conveyances. She said: "Only yesterday evening I was coming home. A white man drove up by my side, throw open his door, and stopping out, said 'Get in baby.' I ran all of the way home, but not before he had reached in his pocket and pitched several dollars on the ground. Lucky Momo Momo Black Cat in blue May hat hortense on blue jade, wideband hat on other hat on other powerful power powerful power female female female female Black Garter in Blue bial Egyptian Loin, with a white cable, with webhose and four Leaf Claw- mount powerful cyl- lindrical symbols of pole death. Inchest- rings. Got your shirt of the better things in life. Find the money that pay postage 10£. 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We are here to decide on the most effective means of breaking all bonds that have for 50 years crushed the Negro to the utmost depth. Until the Negro comes to know the truth, he will never be able to achieve anything. Man has developed himself supreme ruler of the earth, but the only thing that makes him superior to any other group is the intellectual energy of man. Evil arrives from ignorance. Good comes from intelligence. What the Negro needs is EDUCATION. There are two factions of civilization, a spiritual side, and a material side. Black men are relegated all over the world, through sentiment. Life is a game of science not a condition of imagination. We have no mind, no language, no name of our own, hence the task of getting us together. Mankind can't be free unless they know the truth. Do what you can to establish scientific understanding, and the race as a whole will benefit thereby." The Ethiopian Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Britten of Illinois For Jim Crowism WASHINGTON, D. C.—Ben Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent does not always have his ups and downs with the "filly whites" of Georgia—here is one instance where his troubles all took place in a Pullman car enroute from this city to his home. When Davis left this city last Tuesday night on the Birmingham Special of the Southern Railway little did he suspect that Congressman Britten of Chicago was occupying a lower berth under him. When the Representative with his wife learned of the Negro editor being in the berth above them they raised a protest to the train officials. Britten is said to have objected ab- sultely to David riding in the same car with him and replied indignantly he didn't want to ride in a sleeper with a "dunn nigger." David, who was out of the car at that time, came in in the middle of the disturbance, and is said to have thought it must have been a ruffian or a drunken rowdy making himself objectionable among decent people. 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You'll have the surprise of your life, and laugh at how easy the Jadetene Set whitens, softens and clears the skin. The Jadetene Set is complete. It contains everything you need to whiten your skin, nine times lighter in nine days or your money back. Make This Money-Back Would you like to make your skin nine times winer in nine nights? Will you test this amazing new treatment without risking a single cent? Then send for the Jarodene Set today and make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the asking. Send no money—Mail the coupon below or write today—pay postman only $1.75 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. Columbus, Ohio In the summer of 1862, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Civil War, Mr. B. W. B. in a separate guest lecture and恳请 fellow citizens may hosting programs. There were many visitors present, including Rev. C. H. Payne, Rev. D. L. Spring, Rev. J. A. Hamlett of Albany, N. Y. - President Alexander of Rochester, O. N. - Division, and others. Best, D. L. Springs, pastor of the C. M. E. Church, was the principal speaker, and as usual delivered an eloquent address to the Negroes, urging them to cooperate and build for themselves. Dr. J. H. Hamlett of Albany, N. in a short ten minute address, very eloquently and logically called upon the race to unite, farm a program, concentrate on it, and carry it forward to a successful goal. President Alexander of Zanesville, Ohio, related a very sad story of the economic status of the Negroes of this city, who have practically all been thrown out of employment during the present crisis. Rev. C. H. Payne spoke very interestingly for ten minutes on the Garvey program, and pledged his loyalty to the cause. Madame McGee as usual delighted us with her wit, humor and logical ovation on the aim, program and work of the organization. Vice President J. D. McKurn made a very sound talk on the present day conditions. General-vocal and instrumental selections were rendered between the addresses, rounding out an enthusiastic meeting. Major Peter Howard of the Legions was introduced and pledged loyalty in helping to build the organization. S. D. Hoolar spoke of the economic value to the race of building some form of financial institution. President McGee is a live wire, and is rapidly bringing together the scattered fragments of the old division which had split up into small clubs in every section of the town. The president called his staff together at the close of the meeting, and decided to make a donation to The Negro World to help carry forward the work of African redemption. S. D. HOOKER.; Reporter. The Chicago Division No. 23 held a very impressive mass meeting on Sunday, May 11, Mother's Day. The gathering was very good. The military demonstration, constituting the Legions, Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps and Juveniles, led by Captain Gus Reed, played their part well. The meeting opened with Mr. Robt. Ephraim; president, in the chair, and prayer was rendered by Mr. J. B. Winkey, third vice president. First on the program was a song from Mrs. Hattle Parker, "Shine On Me," accompanied by Mrs. A. Wallett, Miss Rowan, Neely and Mrs. Lella, oil gave a beautiful rehearsal to the Negro, followed by a solo from Mrs. L. McCreaght accompanied by a microphone. This was highly appreciated by all present. Mr. McCreaght also sang "Sometimes I Real Like a Motherless Child." Mr. J. B. Winkley gave the aim and objects for the benefit of the visitors. Mrs. Farker favored the audience with two other songs, "My Mother's Prayer" and "Oh Ship of Zion." In the midst of the great enthusiasm, Mr. J. McNeal was introduced. He is known to all Chicago audiences as the "Silver Toned Orator." All blood and song "O Africa, Awaken" with much emotion, followed by Mr. Epiphrain. The "Alabama-Google" quartet rendered three effective numbers. The appeal for the offering was impressively made by Dr. Robert Crim, and acted with a liberal response. The large audience was favored with many jazz selections including "Happy Days Are Here Again" and "I Can't Give You Anything, but Love," by Little Jennys Jazz Orchestra. The rendition was flawless, and the orchestra was compelled to respond to many entries. Mr. Ephraim was the principal speaker of the day. He is known as a courageous and matchless orator. Mr. Ephraim did not miss the opportunity of saying a word of praise for that wonderful Mother A wonderful remedy for constipation, billions of soups, sour starch and loss of appetite. Also an excellent spring tonic can be used for children. Also full directions on each bottle. Order today. Post paid, 23.0 per bottle. "On March 4, having received word from the Parrot Body at Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L, that their chartar has been granted and that the same would be sent to them in the next mail, the members of the East Side division went about their work for the freedom of 400,000,000 Negroes of the world, and African redemption. With universal interest, Liberty Hall (U. N. I. A.) of the East Side division, 1106 E. 17th Street, has been the scene of a two weeks' mass meeting, which resulted in a steady growth of the membership. We are thankful to the ministers of the community for the cooperation they have given us in our effort. Much credit is due to the secretary, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, the vice president, Mr. Wm. King and the president, Mr. J. D. Johnson, for their patience and undying effort in making his division a success. On Sunday, May 18, the Knoxville division No. 584 met at Liberty Hall, at its regular meeting hour, 3:30 p.m. The meeting was opened by the lady president, Mrs. Bessie Watkin, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Key Mountains" Prayer by the acting chaplain, Mr. W. Watkin, followed by Scripture reading from the 26th chapter of Romane, beginning at the second verse, and reading down to the ninth verse. Then the front page message of The Negro World was read by our honorable advocate, Mr. W. K. Watkin. After Sunday School, Rev. Winley was speaker of the floor, and he gave us a very interesting speech which encouraged us very much. We also had a nice address by Mr. W. E. Ellis. Then our honorable advocate took the floor and gave us a wonderful speech, which also gave us much encouragement. "God Bless Our President" was sung by the congregation. We also had a solo from Mr. W. M. Marshall and a nice talk by Mr. Jasper Casey. We were also favored with a song by the lady, president, Mrs. Bessie Watkin, called "What a Great Change Since I've Been Born." We had a nice talk by Mr. Bradford, and also a short talk by Mrs. Mallie Theman. The collection was littered, and the meeting was turned over the acting chapelman and was closed. We were given 7 hours with the singing of "Pray, Pray, I Don't Want to Live a Slave No Longer." MARY ELIZABETH WILSON, Reporter Guantanamo, Cuba On Easter Sunday, April 20, an extraordinary Easter service was celebrated in the Guantanamo Division. The meeting was called to order at 5:15 p. m. by the president, Mr. William Pilter, with the singing of the opening ode; "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer, Hymn No. 51 was sung from the pituit. The sermon was conducted by the chaplain, and was taken from Matthew 28th, verses 9 and 20. Hymn No. 55 was sung, during which the collection was taken up, and after which the chaplain turned over the meeting to the president, to proceed with the literary part, which was as follows: Address, Master Carlos Mannery; duet, Misses Edith Watt and Rachel Braithwaite. A play, entitled "Victory," directed by our second lady president, Miss A. Braithwaite, was next on the program. The players were: Miss G. Lightbourne, Miss E. Braithwaite, Masters Cyril, Basil and Newton Braithwaite and Mr. Clerance Lightbourne. Solo, Miss S. Watt; recitation, Miss Claudier Hillhouse; address, Mr. B. Mayers, who although not a member, has great interest in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Again our division was presented with the melodious voice of us the three S's: Short, Sweet and Spicy, Miss Ethelyn Dehauk. Address by Mr. H. Stonwal jackson, the old man with the young ideas. The editorial of the "Black Man" was then read, bringing the meeting to a close at 10:30 p. m. San Benito, Texas Div. Unveils Choreo "The San Benito Polo Festival Ma. M. W. the M. K. F. A. held its regular mass meeting at the M. K. Church on Sunday, May 4. The meeting was called to order at a choice. F. M. by the chapelin. Rev. S. W. Cyberson, with a selection by the audience, entitled "If I Were a Voice," A passage from the Holy Scripture was then read by the chapelin, followed with a selection by the audience. Rev. I. M. Woodard offered prayer, followed by a selection by the audience. The chaplain gave a brief and stirring address on Unity. The meeting was then turned over to Prof. N. E. Campbell, second vice president, who made a few brief remarks. Rev. I. M. Woodard came forth, delivering words of truth that pierced like a two-eided sword, which caused much enthusiasm among his hearers. He encouraged the members of the U. N. I. A. to rally, failing not, for the U. N. I. A. is the only hope for the Negro. The Rev. J. B. Norman of Waco, Texas, and a very distinguished visitor and moderator of the People's Association of that city and its district, was then introduced. Rev. Norman related in conclusion that he had visited various parts of the state, east, west, north and south, and had studied the present day conditions in many Negro communities and that the Negro is being pushed out on every side. The press is on a daily increase and it is high time that the Negro get up and get going for himself. He encouraged Negroes who are not members of the U. N. A. to enroll as soon as possible and stick with the great cause for a, free and redeemed Africa, for this is the only one hope for a nation of black people. Second Vice President Campbell then called on the acting third vice president, Henry Mack, for a constitutional explanation. A selection was sung by the audience and the doors of the division were opened to those wishing to enroll. Eleven new members were added to the division. The meeting was then turned over to the chaplain, Rev. S. W. Ogborne, who requested all officers and active members to come forward and gather around the pillar where he performed the acknowledgement of the division's new charter and same was rested upon the pillar of the rostrum upon which also lay the Holy Bible and the glorious colors of the Red, Black and Green. The officers and members then took their seats. The secretary, in the person of Mr. W. A. Ogborne, then read the contents of the charter to the audience, and a selection was rendered by the audience. The female officers were then elected, namely: first lady vice president, Mrs. Hattie Henderson; second lady vice president, Mrs. Lula Jones; third lady vice president, Mrs. F. W. Kurtzman; associate secretary, Mrs. Alice Besser. "The new elected lady president was then requested to select a committee to serve represenments. A selection by the audience followed, and a very enthusiastic meeting came to a close, with benediction by the chaplain. W. A. CGBORNE; Secretary. On Sunday, May 19, the Toronto Division held its regular meeting at 3:30 o'clock at Community Hall. The meeting opened by singing "From Greenland's Bay Mountain." Tack the chapman, Mr. Donald Moore, conducted the religious exercises. The Hon. President E. J. S. Pill was in the chair, Mr. J. M. Williams gave the opening remarks. The program was conducted by Miss E. Hudson as follows: "The Life of Frederick Douglas," by Miss Mildred Jackson; vocal solo, Miss Thela MaRichards; remarks, Mr. George Crookendale; reading, Miss S. Salmon; vocal solo, Miss Evelyn Davis; remarks, Mr. A. Holder; anthem by the choir; silent drama, "The Search for Happiness," Canadian Girls in Training. The President's Hymn was sung, and the front page of The Negro World was read by J. M. Williams, vice president. The closing remarks were given by the Hon. President, and they were sung by the singing week and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Charleston, S. C. The Charleston Division No. 885 held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 2nd, 1990, at Liberty Hall, 228 Comings street. The president, Mr. R. Robertson, opened the meeting with prayer from the ritual, followed by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Key Mountain." Mr. Joe Childress made an interesting address, "God of the Right, Our Breathtight Flight" was sung by the members. Mr. Winsett also made an interesting address. Lent. Edward Brennand read the sms and objects of the generality of the congregation, then sang the hymn, then sang the hymn and all of the congregation followed in jubilation. Mr. T. J. Childress read the sms, page 11. Phi Kappa Wolverine, and the congregation sang a greeting, exhilaration. "Dawn in My Heart." Congregation praises using On Sunday, May 11, the New Have in Branch of the U. N. I. A. held an enthusiastic meeting meeting celebrating Mother's Day. The meeting began at 3:45 p. m. with the president, Mr. Joseph Ward, presiding. The meeting was well attended with members, friends and well-wishers. The spirit of Garveyism was well manifested. Many children took part into the well laid program of the day. After the introductory remarks by the president, the president general's hymn was sung. Program as follows: Piano solo by Miss Silvia Ward; daughter of the president; "Though the night is dark and dreary;" Solo by Mrs. Marie Stanley, accompanied by Miss Silvia Ward; "Loving Shepherd of Thy Sheep;" Dialogue by Master Joseph Liburd, Lillian Liburd and David Mills; Recitation by Miss Pearl White; "Somebody's Mother;" Violin solo by Master Joseph Liburd; Piano solo by Master James Claxton; Recitation by Miss Doris Esdale; Piano solo by Miss Sadie Mills; Violin solo by Master Ira Liburd; accompanied by Miss Sadie Mills; Piano solo by Miss Doris Esdale; Piano solo by Miss Pearl White; Solo by Master James, Claxton, accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Mills; Solo by Mrs. Francis Liburd and Master David Mills; "When the Evening Sun Goeth Down;" Short address by Captain Daniel Esdale and Chas. H. Mills. The first vice-president, Mr. Rufus Rawlings, made the closing remarks, thanking the friends for their presence and also the little ones who took part in the program. The meeting closed with the Ethiopian National Anthem and Benediction. June "Opportunity" Ira DeA. Reid renews the attack of the younger Negro intellectual on the American Jabar movement in a scorching article, "Jelly White Labor," in the June number of Opportunity. In a brilliant fashion, J. A. Rogers depicts the Negro rising to high position socially and otherwise in Europe. Dr. Robert Sidney Beckham, Negro psychologist, ably discusses "The Negro and the New Psychology." A timely story is contributed by Anita Scott Coleman. "Houston and Its Negro Schools" is the subject of J. O. Thomas' analysis of educational trends in the Tucson metropolitan area. His returns to the pages of Opportunity with three exquisite poems. The cover is by Eliser S. Campbell. We Most Delightful to Sco Negrow United—"Let's Get Together" On Sunday, May 26th, all members and friends turned out in a large gathering at 73 West 120th street (corner of Lenox avenue). I updip on our meeting was curved in its usual manner, with the singing of the Procedural Hymn "Sintertered by Many Waters," and the reading of the proverbs from the ritual. Addresses were made by Mr. Emerson Howard, our treasurer; Mrs. M. Trucker and Lieut. Jones. Next was the reading of the President General's weekly message by Miss D. Smith, then the singing of the hymn, "Father of All Creation." We were next favored with a short address by our Local Organizer, Ms. Melissa Smith, which was heartily received. Next were speeches by our first Lady Vice President, Miss Rena Powell, the "Little Tiger from Cincinnati," which was well rendered and received. We were next favored with a solo by Mr. Leo Wynter, which was also rendered in a very easy manner, and was well applauded by friends and members. Other speakers were Mr. Woolley, Mr. Sutherland, Mr. George Cooper and Sister Minnie, who gave us a very wonderful and inspiring address. Our principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Duncan, ex-president of the Montichel Division, N. J. We also had with us Lleu, Thornhill, U. A. L., of the Garvey Club, who gave us a most wonderful address. After a very wonderful and inspiring meeting the program was brought to a chose, with prayer by our President, Col. St. William Grant, and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. DO YOU KNOW? DID YOU SEE? The office of the church is filled with people meeting with the church and with people who are visiting it in the presenting of our organ. The township turned out in fair gathering to partake of the spring's function. A beautiful programme was offered by Mr. C. R. A. Spencer, their minister. The house was called to order at 3:30 p.m. by our executive committee, Mr. J. H. C. Calphan, who after a few brief remarks, in connection with the occasion, introduced Mr. R. A. Jackson as chairman for the evening. The chairman took his seat amidst shouts of applause. He then gave an opening address of welcome, and impressed the audience to give their support whole-heartedly. The program was as follows: "Anthen by the choir, entitled: 'He is Risen'; recitation by Miss Monroe; solo by Miss I. Woodcock; anthem by the choir; recitation by Master J. Woodcock; address by Miss H. H. Landgowne; delegate from 'Light of San German Lord No. 10; solo by Mrs. L. Mighty; anthem by the choir; recitation by Miss I. Barrett; address by Mrs. R. Irons, delegate from the Daramah Social; anthem by the choir; recitation by Master F. Monroe; anthem by the choir; recitation by Miss S. Channer; recitation by Miss M. Robinson. the chairman then introduced Mr. J. A. Johnson, our president, who gave a stirring address, suitable for the occasion. The man in his closing remarks, thanks the assembly for their loyal support, in making the function such a success. The Ethiopian anthem was sung, and our meeting terminated at 5 p.m. We beg to give due thanks to Professor A. Newton, who gave his labor on the organ. At 7:30 p. m. Liberty Hall was reopened for our regular mass meeting. Same was richly attended. The house was called to order by our president, Mr J. A. Johnson. After our opening ode was sung, Mr J. A. Clarke, our chaplain, took charge of the religious part of the meeting. The president took care of the literary past, and the program was as follows: * Addresses by Messrs. D. T. Samny, secretary of trustee board; J. H. Archer, first vice-president; J. A. Clarke, chaplain, S. Alleevey and M. A. Carr. The choir rendered several beautiful selections. * The president gave a stirring talk in his closing address. The announcements of the week were given, and an enjoyable meeting came to a close. JOSEPHINE CONSTANTINE, Reporter. Winston-Salem, N. C. May 4. 1930. The regular mass meeting of the 399th Division of the U. N. I. A. at Winston-Salem was held with the president, Hon. J. H. R. Gleaves, presiding. "From Greenlandia, J. R. Mountain" was sung by the membership, Scripture lesson and prayer were read by the chaplain, Rev. E. W. Mogue, Inductory reminiscence were made by the president, and the front page of The Norgue World was read by the lady president, Mrs. S. F. Womack, which were enjoyed by all. "Hear the Call of Aries" was sung by the audience. An address was made by Rev. T. J. Kline, which attired the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm when he pictured to them the sign of the time in which we are living. An instrumental colo followed. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Richard Breir, who was presented to the audience by Mrs. Dainy Campbell, lady vice president. He took for his subject the topic "You and I Must Do It." He pleased to the Negroes to change their thoughts and give God thanks, and do for himself. We all enjoyed him very much, and his address will long be remembered. BROOKLYN, New York, 1000 S. 10th St. and 11th Ave. to the north. Address: 1000 S. 10th St. and 11th Ave. to the north. Telephone: (212) 255-7000. For booking: F. D. FOXWORTH, Reporter. The Klinton Division No. 797 met at Liberty Hall at 3 p.m. on Sunday, May 11. Opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung by the audience and prayer by the chapplain opened our meeting. "God of the Right Our Battles Fight," was sung by the members. Scripture reading and the front page of the Negro World was read by the president, Mr. S. T. J. Moore, followed with the singing of "God Bless Our President." The first/speaker on the program was Mra. Sutton, who was followed by Mr. F. R. Davis, Rev. J. W. Dillhunt, Mr. C. J. Mumford and Rev. G. C. Andrews from Savannah, Ga. Meeting closed with the repeating of our motto and the singing of our National Anthem. W. J. MEWBORN, Reporter. Baguanamos, Cuba On, Sunday night, April 20, our Liberty Hall was filled to its utmost capacity, in spite of temporary extensions to the building. There was quite a crowd standing outside, it was rather a unique occasion. We cannot recollect ever having such a crowd before. The chief feature of the evening was a drama entitled "Paul Before Agrippa," got up by the president, in which 22 persons took part wearing special regalias and costumes. The performers creditably acquitted themselves, and the whole drama went through without a hitch. The service began at 7 o'clock and the program was as follows: Opening hymn, "He Is Risen"; prayer by the chaplain, D. S. Walford; chant for Easter Day, reading of the 24th Paul, address by the president; Mr. E. C. A. Morrison, anthem, "Pratea the Lord, O Jerusalem"; remarks by the chaplain, hymn "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today," during which the performers in the drama got themselves prepared. The following were the performers: Mr. H. E. Edwards as Agabus, the prophet; Mr. E. Smith as convert and fellow of Paul; Mr. E. C. Morrison as Paul, Mr. Ronald Brown, Mr. J. Ramsay and Mr. Antonio Maria as witnesses; Mr. S. Lee as chief captain, Mr. J. Jackson as Centurion, Mr. V. Gordon as High Priest, Mr. Robert Duncan as Perthillas the orator, Mr. I. Latty as Governor Felix, and Mrs. Meve White as his wife; Mr. J. A. Moore as Governor Festus and Mrs. R. Brown as his wife; Mr. R. Allen and D. White as guards; Mr. Q. Johnson as buyer, Mr. D. S. Walford as King Agrippa and Mrs. Ornithia Darley as Queen Sequim, Little Maria Lawn as flower girl and Little Gloria Melandar and Estelle Alwaren as trade heirens. Euthalmieum, laughter and excitement prevailed throughout the entire scene. At the close of this, the choir rendered the anthem "Christ the Lord Is Risen," followed by the closing remarks by the president. Next was the anthem "Go Shout the Glad Retrain" by the choir. The closing hymn, "The Smile Is Oer," was sung. This was followed by benedict咏, pronounced by the chapelman. At 10 P. M., the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung and all left feeling happy and delighted. ENID MCKENZIE, Reporter. LINCOLN SHORETOWN SCHOOL 201 West 10th St. N. E. C. SHORETOWN-COMMUNITY Regents - Mathmatical - Language Open All Year - Catalog on Request Students May Begin Any Time TEL. MONCENTRAL 2900. KNOW? DID Y Progressive Colored Located at FULTON STREET, BROOK Kingston and Tompkins Av Mr. Cleophus was greeted with applause and he immediately asked the audience to join in the singing of the presidential hymn. In his opening address he referred to a paragraph from the New York Herald telling us of the dissatisfaction among the mulattoes and the whites over the taking of the census in the Virgin Islands. The program for the evening was as follows: Reception by Miss Vieola. Luis, entitled "I Am a Little Soldier," so called by Carmen Purcell, entitled "All Round the World With the Red, Black and Green," and addressed Miss Palmer, Lady president, who made a pleading to all Negroes to unite together and help their leaders put this wonderful program over so that we will be free from the hands of our enemies. Next was a beautiful recitation by Miss Elva Deans, in Spanish, entitled "La Flor"; dialogue by Master R. Purcell and sister, Miss G. Purcell; solo by Mr. H. Gordon; address by Miss R. Samuel; address by Mr. A. Purcell, chairman of the Trustee Board; recitation by Master Linton George; solo by Miss G. Purcell; a solo by Miss E. Dingham, the song bird of our division; recitation by Miss L. Palmer; solo by Mrs. David Hair. Last on our program was Mr. Rusfich Richards, who tried to explain to the audience that our Leader is now leading: all Negroes of the world to stop and think, for the time is near when we shall be in our Motherland, Africa. After the collection was listed and the announcements given out, the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the benediction brought the meeting to a close. Idlewild. Mich. Division No. 589 met in their usual form, with the lady president, Mrs. Vina Smith, presiding. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" was sung by the members, followed by prayer from the ritual by the lady president. The reading of the front page of the Negro World by Mrs. Mattie Martin, was responded to by Dr. Shirley, they came remarks by Mr. G. Ogle, then came remarks by Mr. Osie Warner and a collection, "Yield Not To Tempation" by the members. Mr. Baton read the sims and objects of the A. sociation. Miles Riddit read the preamble. A role by Mrs. Underwood in a collection by the Jasper quartet of our division were well received. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Marshi will be in charge of the program next Sunday. Solos by Mrs. Roxana Grant and Mr. Oscar Blankenship were enjoyed by all. The meeting closed by the singing of our Ethiopian National Anthem. A. D. SMEKH MR. H. G. MUDGAL M.A., Candidate for Ph.D. Col. U. Is Now Available To-Speak On The Significance of INDIA'S REVOLUTION With Lantern Slide Illustrations Address: 311 EAST 79th STREET New York City e Pei oe ag z Pera ET ENE EN EET ae See eo beh es : reer rer ae F i aT SE a iS ARES ay Sa " pemete cts ee ROTO Ree ia aN Mn reece tr nee re ae eS ge ee ee cs Ey po ies AESOTO Gee Lie 9) a; 8. Fat ln in ie ae ee ON SS Samet Smee aereens sertiies Pe sas ieee pepo ca eaar en pb Cato Ak | Sv ndiccgulig a MReeg- cooae , ERROR GAR ERE oo Toe eam Rae -3 UaaGharyyON RATES TO Tall RHGRO WORLD ~, scat) sensedpapreccesseneat One. Loar voeesTrcrevesveess 6908 BeBe? L Fil es ie Poe ee ae ee et SERIE: Pye omnls Be Gieeter New Fore: ten coe Tees cilia "Ue A. ten cents ta foreign “commas |.” ‘The Negro World does not knowingly aecept.questionable | or fraudulent adyertising. Readers of The Negro World pre. {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. . VOr. XXVIT. ~ NEW YORK, MAY 31, 1930 No. 18 LOYALTY AND COOPERATION ~ ee ere ee ee eae es “S* individual’ strength of cach fiber that goes to make that rope. And H€ any of the fibers is treacherous the séfetigth of ‘that rope is immedi- -wely, menaced. In the interest ofthe’ total strength that treacherous fiber must be replaced. ¢ ot * (Similarly a great, world-wide-organization like-the Universal Negro Improvement Association depends. for its strength.on the loyalty and co- operation not only of its officers, divisions, chapters and Garvey Clubs but on the Joyalty“and co-operation of each member of thé entire org’n- “ daation, And that-loyalty_and.cuvperation.can Lest be displayed by. fol- Towing and supporting only, accredited leaders. : _ ‘All officers of the Universal Nexto Inprovement Association should ‘bear,jn mind that they’ have-a great and ‘sacred, trust-entrtisted to their authority,” Any-disloyalty or-lack of co-operation. on their part endangers not only the. strengiit and well-being of the most potent organization of. Yhe-race but the-strength,twell-being-and interests of the entire mass of four-hundred million Negroes of the world: For'let us remember that the URLA. is Tie ‘only, organization that fights for the interests-of all Negroes of the world. “It is"the only orgénization of the Negro.race " which’ refuses to betray ‘the interests of ‘the mags of Negroes by being subsidized hy'the oppressors of uur great rack. * We are confident that’ ail the officers, of the U.N.1.A, ate mot the soft-speaking, sclf-secking, Goutine loceseiehksinantetia Negroes Dut wide-awakengd, selfless, self-sacriticing, self-respecting and fearless- ~ to-fight-for-the-cause-of Africa Nexroc’. And we are also confident that if any officer ‘turns out to be a “whitd sheep”, that is, disloyal to the ar ganization and interests of the race he wil be shown, the door ity the “Toya Wide. Awakened massrof Negroes” 2 _ Let us have a uniled front! Vhese are“stirying times, and the time for- the achievement ef Africa's, freedoni is fast approaching.” Let no, betrayer of odr cause and face gland in the way of the iighty work being done by the Hon. Marcus Garvey “ind the UNDA. co Let us all co-operate gad Jet us all be loyal to the éacred cause of redeeming our Beloved Africa. 7 a3 WOMAN ©. : JY OMANwin’ her true, being, is the.finest foree that human society possesses. And Woman instinctively stands for righteousness, Once she is convinced that a cause is righteous her enthusiasm and cour skein upholding it against all odds ix truly miraculous, Js it not amazing that all movers for diberaiion have been either inspired or Jed by the so-called weak woman? Let us hike for instance the modern: mavements for politica! liveration inithe Orient, China hiss preduced 2 Mirage. Sun Yat Sen, Turkey 2 Mme, Holide Edi Masnm, “Egypt a Mme. Zagalul anti India a Mrs. Sazojini Naidu. The wonder fei changes that are taking place isi that part of fhe world have been fought for nnd Gireetly inspired by these truly hervic figures. 7 >No man hias thrown such a cellant challenye ih recent years 20 the “world’s worst’ military itnperidlism, which Fritish imperialism is. as the mastial-spirited Sarojini Naidu did the other day. Ste calmly declared without any dramaties: “1 go 18,deatt or victory. My friends are uyiag “to dissuade me, saying 7 am a sick woman pearly flty years old, but | feel as-Jorn of Are must have felt under divine inspiration, “We ask nq quarter, and we shall give’ none.! - Our own Negra race is rot an exception, Have we not is ste ranks he heroie Mme, DeMena? Even in far off, Africa, which we all know ig nearest to our heart the women are leading the Giht for-our Father tane’s fecdoni, Women in South Afticn, women in West Africa, women du Bast Africa are coming ind Gie movement-in inerensing numbers—to LEAD and INSPIRE. Indeed, it is « happy sign dor the liberation of ‘Afpica that so many of our wonkn ave coming to inspire ws. : (BRE cause that women espouse can never fail! . TF YOU ARE RACE. GONSCIGUS . A® YOU face-conscious? "Tf you are, what are you doing to turn that RACE-CONSCIOUSNESS into a potential power’ for your own acd your people’s goad? , : He is really race-conssiouy person who @Palso 2 worldsconécions person. And'yon cannétibe world-conscions unless yout are wellinformed on ail the stifring and vital’ moxenients that:are well-informed on ail the atrring and vital movenients that dre now going on in the world, Is-it not a fact that one movement of Jibgratién derives fresh courage and inspiration from a-similar movement abroad? To know the World and feel its vital pitlses there is only ofe medium, aad Ghat 8 TIEE NECRO WORLD, which fo truly thewiedow AF she world through which all the -hedith-inspiring, strength-giying winds are -blawing:to sustain the courage, to properly nourish the himgry mind of the awakened Negro.” : _ THE NEGRO WORLD is. shore than a newspaper. It not only informs, but it-also inspires.. It is not simply so much paper and ink, but rack-consciousness itself. It really sets the’ Negrb to think and think tight. And what is more, the voice of the Negro, the hopes of the Negro, “ the aspirations of the Negro, the agonies of. the Negro the-world over— All are interwoven in the.columns of THE NEGRO- WORLD. THE NEGRO WORLD, like the organization whose mouth it ie— the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, haa, & sacred mission,-and that mission is to serve only the beat inferapts: of the Great Negro rage, In that sacred mission this paper gisaif never fal- jure Loyal to theNegea Beae fst la and al the tines +x . 7 Therefore; wpless yo have, read the NEGRO WORLD you haven't ' dame. jastice: to’ yourself, to "your posterity, nor'to your race. Fer you seam get from. no other soerce unadulterated news and comment ‘thet will Se beiptatrin liberating yourself and your rafe:: aa Fe Fe pe a ee ee, BPM es = ( 4 lave you sabsctfbed Sor THE NEGRO WORLD?’ If you haves’t “pelscelbe mow £: 34-reih pyle pak: at least twp of your: tsiends to do o0..-.4 i Da AR ae See Creare We Les Aika: Re: ORR Te We ee ee oan dt steently:‘hepached aa te te Migs or ihe fabclna tig penglodltton ob eine? rab acethy oe nae Ga ae . a omted be yor pied era ye st peice. Tose, to and -Arabe, ‘and soln the steds‘of distrust. ‘They have distofted erery Body's history and polluted eyérybotiy’s intelligenice-foy a long time with- Hoist anybody sailing them Halt”, until réceatly.-.°"+ => a * - But the thaes are changing, und-very fast. The white man’s fortress of. actificial superiority and bis veil of arrogance are being stormed. and shatteréd and revealed ae en from so marly dirfctions and ‘for go many times that the time is really opportune for a closer solidarjty of ‘the non-white peoples of the world to establish-self-protectin. We have to ‘work’ for such’a uniominot ofily for'the sake of self-protection but of'self- -realization’also, =~ x ts ) ‘Any approachment-among the rion-white'peoples of the world can- not help but be an international organization. As Mr. Gray foresées, ‘China, Japasi; India, the Philippines; the East Indies,..AYghanistan, Pér- ‘sia, Arabia, Turkey, Egypt;. Abyssinia, and qntire Africa will be included in such a union which. shall represent .more.than three-quarters of the ‘human race'dnd their trué and vital interests. It is a crying necessity of the times, and we miust take the leadership if need Le for initiating “such amovement. 6 ae : However, it is gratifying to know that.such a movement #5 not only afoot'in Apia but has taken a definite shape with heaslquarters in Japa as the Pan-Asiatié-moyeinent, Although its name is Pan-Asiatic it is all inclusive, and ‘Africa has.a definite niche in that organization. + We want every member of “our race to be ever on the-alert and willing to co-operate with all fhose brave peoples who ure now. succéss- fully: fighting the white wan's yoke So that the liberation of our own defr Africa, may come soon, Let us rementher that every blow dealt our oppressors ‘weakens them. and heartens us! ~ x Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press | THE SHERMAN, TENAS TRAGEDY ‘A Negro wbo would speetily hive been executed by dhe peoeess oF law for an alleged atiack on a white wo man has been roasted, dynamited battered, chained, dragged and hung: ed in Sherman, Texas, by a mod cont posed of persons of lighter. skin why fancy themselves to be more incelll eat.and more decent than the race to which the victipt’of their lust be- longed. , What ‘bas been gained? Who bas benefitted? e ‘The membérs of the mob hive rot gained. Thele debauch by over tn Hits place tnevitably must come. the jself-reproach and the self-disytat ‘that follow. éxcers . “Grayson County has not gained. 2u ‘courts, which are suppdsed to guar- Janteo- justice to,tich and poor, bisck ‘and white, have been flouted. "The city’ of Sherman bas not sain- jed. Its good name 18 spotted. The iniquity that occurred within iis bor- ‘ders has been broadcaxt to the world. ‘Nowhere on earth is there a sottle- moat so-semote that it-has not heard of Sherman's shame. ‘The State of Texas, the Tinited Stated of Americk,, the “white race, have not gained Because rien and svomen andj ehitidren, blind in thelr folly, beni fa thle blagd-ust, have usurped the Inw of dec@hey.and the Kaw Gf statute, Tas only ogg who has qained ta Shamans wi tragedy fa Georne Hughes, the Necro vietum of,the mob- Ya the tand: where. tidy black skinged cuipele kas now gone, there i equal tia! for cil. Would to Ged, for America’s sake, that could be eaid for America. Newcette (Hoboltes, N. Jj AMERICA TURNS TO BARBAUTSS ‘America, the laud of the frre, aid the home ef the brave, tho financial center of Mie weld, the nation that sends the great number of miseion- aries to sozeatled barbaric Tandy now | ame te ikizharism uninown $0 even some of the dutiecet jungles of Whe’ vost. ! Four Iyuehings in thece United’ tater witiin fie stort space of one’ montis. Afsievinp, North Carolina Ciesrria, amt now Texas Giszrace: theniselves: Sy 2 Blood Uursty spit chat would even destroy a Comniy | Court Hone to get.a vietim on accu “Five thousind noble white éitizens | jained a mob fat committeed -this dustardiy crime: Not satisfied after | wetting their intended victim, the | aob. proceeded throught the Negi section of the city destroying every | thing’ that It reached, and loft in de- | yaatation what was once a prosper! sun Negro section. Two thousand Ne- | groes evacuated thelr homes leaving | everything in orger to,erenpe. | The situation ie becoming indeed | rave ‘end some national legisiation | 3 necessary, in order to otfset what | rill be the tiltimate result. from exch | red race, but of other darker races! wre sickening of the hypocrisy snd | amouflage as practised in the Uhited | states. The Declaration of dndepen- | yence ALU te “LoumLauLion” Kre bef ng ignored by the, national adminis: | ratlon. . j _ There tx a growing spirit of vinrest | ‘mang members of our race and the | rewing ynrest among members of ther darker races may culminate ip vhat has long been piredicted—a war tween the dark and’ white races. till the ational Boversiment is too aay argulig over whether it shall @ lawful fot « man to drink alcholic | overages oF = and overlooks. «| (tomtioes that swe all other | cublema’ new faced-by either, the | eo Os aa | ‘Meal He United States de a ‘na | ion tel wil live wp Lo:Ste, couatitu | joa, or wilt by with a cpests-ot- cities tate rivers of tigod? | Wesniegien sea” gf Pilar cnaptdacenary <> stant Teme YOUNG [ ‘Mamy a dey Rap ctarted dullding | 1 ‘Mamy 2 dey Day started tullding eccemntch career iy saltagy howe Sao with Megs bays ee ee Seis tena anaes [ Jow-selling powet ct theeNegro:news Lpaper.~ Today, with, eoveral. Negr newspapers in’ the field, dhere cer [tainly is sto fuck of opportunity. | “Experience with Negro resrsboy: | shows that us a rule they are satly {fied .to fell a ininimum number 9 | Papeés merely to get show fare ‘o [fome other small” weeltly stipend They have no future goal such ‘as “saviug. money to go off to school or ‘ia go in buninesy. They (perbaps like “hele patenag are hand-to-mouth ex- des, and only sel! papers to satisfy fn immediate aad suporficial want, ‘And where does the blame for thie dily-dallying attitude “among our boys lie?” With the: parents. Most parents look upoh their chitdrén as workers onl¥-to replenish the family ‘bread-box, and until the hoy are old enough to cara a, fair anyunt of dol- ars, Uttie attention is pall to the yauths' earning capielty of pennies and. nickels. And therein lew =the fault, The hoy should be directed ahd encouraged to be thirfty in his penny earning days, The Geld of newspaper Eoltinss ts # big one sites, 9 og ular one for boyy. A great number d+ them can built-up & weekly, trade and besides the profits in pennies and eimes, there is that splendin early training in taritt-and hustle vo neces sary laler in Ife, Bond a tree while it fe young-—and ‘our youth also, This rewonsibilily SE lasting one hays out award seifercdiance and in doveloping he habit of waving, rests nguarely on the parents, Noe ty there a finer way to sart oe days than iy having them Gecome “HUtle soles men” far aur nowepnnerse Phe St. Touts “Aniériene, : Grocks nell us svatermetons ene sweets Sows sell us one clothing and pro Taline mend ons shoes. Poies and Russians sel us me Chinamen qo our washing. | Want are We doing for ourstives? o~fhe Weshiagton Word. ty Chteaga where he calls “dam nig- qe" Mister and Mistress? Yet he Deceptive Propaganda Of NAACP. Should Be Vigoronsly: Opposed | Te the Editor, Negro World: = Brom Ume Sminemorabic, not great: ex menace to the progress of any peo- ple or nation has existed ‘then, tont of treachery, Because of its precence within the ranks, it ha: an advantage exceedingly difficult to dotsct or per- ceive . < The ‘creation & the ‘organization ‘row known as the National Associn- Hon for. the Advancement of Colored People, was the product of keen study and’ scientific preparation. To the casual observer — this organization appears to be striking,y mcvitorfous; R eruel delusion. Clever and intelligent persons are Indispensable assets to any wwindll or aystent of explottation, and in the majority of instances, the’ executives employed bythe N. A. A. C. P. are specitlly trained to excite-and mle lead the masses. White the minds of the public sre atfected by disappointment, oF injus tice, these puppets (commonly oalled “field Workers”) ‘get boay, arid before the people have subsided’ to s state of normsley—thousanda, af dollars have tean rained fot, “defense funds.” What in the neme of common sense is thereto dated, after the tifurter, have bess- oorpanttied ? ~Becusiee-of the enormous -graft- be: detived from sack. appedie; many aes nave. allied with. this or churches ef ‘Pances to, “pro* mete the had choot, mow lets cal oak Meaarr «| ARTHUR 6. GRAY, The Pepste & Fonim: ee a RE cc a eee 3 re ‘ta, * Tgte Bet eave wesioe tha Sawands | Continue fet you will to live. ' Although I-view' your pody dead. 2 oA ‘To pillow your Jast restiig place -" ‘Cannot retrieve the present loss. Or memdry at fength efface! - ° The sunskkine bathing many hilly Seems now to give me sympathy; Ie is not loft to my own will SomeMay I too must sleep with thee Hark! ‘tis ‘acother toning, ely ‘ ven in death ypu're not alohe; | What moment: One alone can tell’ ” For Adam's sin we will-atone, Sleep undisturbed untit the Day When angel's trump sialf bid you rise: a5 No more # mortal of the-clsy-——— Ethereal you'll tread the akles. There do X hope fo ace again You and dear Mother in the throng, From present tears will I refrain To join the great triumphal song. Flowers which never fade will grow, And blossom in that heavely dphere; God's sunshine folly well T kaow Wil make my joy unendipg therg! GOS E SERS: Sere Wee ee ‘WIN make my joy unendipg therg! . aay 8 1950, aieki, ‘75p’ Negro Words parade aie ener numerous weekly editorials urging t closer “cooperation between Negri Siebiens nana thete customer LAtvthe dame ,tirhe I have attemptec [te follow, as’ closely as is possible for me, the developmeat of new Ne Le ee een des how oe {re Panne tor alerts, yo | Sees er ete ice atccopt [and the nureerous business sugges: Se Ne encarta Hone Soe" mtsiations he. veces See tage ger vndoabtelly. Re eee Sars Recently the Nationa} Negro Bust. ners aoe tinier me acca Mr. Auit “Halsey, orginized the Col- ee teoauton Tal Se ee A ane ee cnet to ae Te spies mela see A “More Fecently at the’ Fact Find: ine Gonstconce’ neld Im, Nortn Cor eee Genexe & dchupler pre ee AU: Gatoleascnt ate: Sow Rinore’ cooperation, “Tease, 1O0E einer (PRT ats we mere Seer ntea cae ous eos The git ten a pan he in Tray Gertie: redtisa and tetas tlon “gfe comotaditles . throtigh the Fenn BiAinewanis fo the ser ee coe Sa pcticalg evdcy = Buropost ene ee epee aoe eRe ee ae atest capital inrnover inte biliony of del ea Gere ts AOE plan Seerenal treet utah wits 2S poor weavers ‘subsertbing to & dertherta “ie eurrent Tearet prie~ Sean pads reales emg aes Se ene sce eee Safin te gecaraiale’s ea ot STO) See eicured, eps tau aseonae ee ae eae a donate es ek Ta 1864, twenty years after being | sania, Gane Sone ate poeta Toperting a miemhorohly af 129.429 snl ate eat ee eee Soot amelaei Morar socar soa Saenlh ct bees oad talon aoe lng to over $152,000,000, At the end ; oe £920, the associated docletles. €22- Sn 4 n.00e eaters saneenea | ing with their families approximate: | oe ent tse Donates ae tes Snited Hingdorm, Sad the total tice Saree eeention to tyes ta bie fion doliars.- Over 200,000 persona rote exylgyed: at Gonntning ee $150,000,000. was paid in_ salaries. | SE acca Dt ce sperative oreom i the "wala States has not been notably success: | fui. Because the truce” coopérative |, ypirit and sound policies of coopera- | on were lacking in the early | cre tee ascintn anh SIE: wbly the first consumers cooperation’| n the United States wan ‘the buy | mg clob’ ctpaaieed ty: telor a Sean aeabta Te Gat eae woe] ceakfal until the Clad) War when: it! Jeclined. Several other _ attempts | were made between-the CPM\period mod 3918) but poor methous ofvad- Ainistration and ‘Unsound business policies stunted thelr growin. . Raseat anteogaienis iy bop dade aa pa ties coaleg of pormes|| jent success. There até now well | jefined ‘geographical ‘centers af co-|, perative efforts—Seattle, fan Fran- | 4#co,' St. Pan), Chicago ‘and New: fork. ". Clustering arouad these com |, ars of the movement are‘about i hg ey te ty mmers with a tetet of. ret 500,080 with thetr rs. anact ‘Romeo. beme sa . cumbined - perchastag ‘payer of}: seaernem,. TF Re. See ., stanatns thie We wont explo: on ‘ts abort” Spence. 3 c Timacly sieng eat aababhan pint sa gett “teat meat | r «+ teeta 6S ase ge Se thy pile ee rass Erte Ammarteli’ stowereties rete Ser eos een Tory Santo he tnetienes of eo. aaa wesety of tbe ty Io sronrancy- ot, the ten Meitns ak with tay right ioedersnlp, gtoups. of people can organise. and operate business enterprises success: fully. Cooperation deserves. consid- ‘eration as a proposed sotution of our ecopiomle problems because th ¢ movements’ indicate the practical possibilities of mutual interest ~and Teveal” the determination ‘of poor classes of people to improve thelt economic status.” Yours trulf, ° ¥ CUTHBERT E. HOLDER. 108 West 138th Street, New York City. ‘6 An Uncopyrighted Race To the Eaitor of The Negro World The Negro race may well termed ‘An Uncopyrighted Race. Whon the white man goes to Africa he makee-{t"hie bounden duty t6 as sort the ugilest, the crOdest, th darkest ‘and most barbarous, mag ify them. and present them! tot world im an extravagantly exagge rated form. That thore are meno earning and. ability im. Africa, th white men’ does ‘not care to state and thelr pletures, seldom, if eve rrace.the pages of the @ly press | How inany’ ministers of the sesbe |tawyers, statexnen, social worker: or literary men ‘have | we.» reat about, how many of. thelr picture have Wwe acen? “er When afarcus Garvey ctectyfies [Negradom and startled the work | with his speech at the first intexna; | tional Negro Convention, the pres: | was compelled by the mere force of [his dynamic personality, his beaut fil rhetoric, his persvasive eloquence lofty oration and hia magnificent ‘audacity to glve him columns of pub- Jielty. But though he ts still active ‘T fail to remember Unat his picture ‘was ever put in the rotogravure sec- ‘Hon of the, Sunday papers, Whethig the press believes tim or not, a man who spoke of defeating England, Franee, Taly. Spain, Portugnt ad Belgium and’ wrest from thels tfoody handa the Negro's fatherfend—be- fore an audience thet his nagnetic personality bad dein from “every continent’ of the ylobe—sureiy wns interesting enougti-—to say the least that ‘his picture shoud be reapect- fully published in even. the Sunday New York ‘Times. Whilst they pretended thetiich nopicture hind not ‘mesited a place aming pictures, we. ree that the New Yoke World Git Waeonls. print those Zunny-monthed Africans ists daily paper, -but generously printed then in its Sunday picture section. Now Ithinie that every self-respect ing Nero must fervently hope that Gi eirere ranien WI Baw aay Gen & Negro worthy ef te “name pare incidwmnty at Barrian apd Dalley'y DHlkeund advertvernent of (howe aAvtieans? Tt ie mat shat we're thinwiinned and-ctn't take & joKe, ingiwe contew that the white man iwvidinbolientiy wntalr! We deniand the goal with the bad-eor mone at “qo white men, “Amon ti Andy te malting Ghemelves rich aiid £2-| mean by imitating the Norra, Some. Negroes think these avhite men are | Neceroes, st thee jentiemnen many | be renly for a fight if void atom them “colored.” hy he ease of hue muliguing “evis sand pletren, “the Negro staude helplessly, unabee to ceftaure; in the care oF imiLition, he standa ‘without 2 patent or & echy right. + Miller and Lyle may not be sue- | cessful in. thelr injunction against “Amor ‘a’ Azdy" fof using what | thoy iy wax dMiller's snd Lyle’s | rigifiat stuff, Ai Jolson may still, make Hs pile singing Negro mam nie song, but, tRank goodness—Re- and Hayes is suprenie and cavriew orth triumphankiy in Negra. spiti= wials. “These afe nothing flippant. Phese are the proluct of hundreds 9f years of “slavery and oppression: hey ave the restit of blood, toil and ears, ‘These -ar the divine » elo- jueuce Of, the Negro’, sorfritut oul that hoped.in the dieess of | lavery; wept, prayed, forgave. and | anghed. ‘These are the expresgien | Gye Negco voul and, thanks heav- ms! only the Negro can sing them! ‘Yours. siaccrely, . ANDRONICUS JACOR. Brooklyn, + eae Ries * | ‘The desith of Rey. Charles Garnett, J-Chite) who suddenly. passed away | at his residence, 103 Bow Lavy, Finch: ley, North Inondon, on the* 26th of April, 1630, and whom Iam gure thé Hon. Marcus Garvey will grieve, took -frlend and staunch supporter tc our cause. Dr. Garnett attended, and took, part be tha great Albert Hall meeting, and oth¥r places with Mr. Garvey. Dr. Garnett was « real friend to, our race. 7 “Vfith “best” wishes and success to ae Negro World andthe cause Afrie, Ram, Bi, “Waltagelly yours, +l. 1 A PINCHLEY, COARITA, #8. OC Putloren’ ogre cpresng ' Seti Carotan ace re- qatced ‘vlapes fa charge of ae Pe eee ae de ve tm ete Hi Ae ee pecans 1 Maat Oe Og ee PN ps tients aah hoe salleat exaniple® trom i ‘The white te no. dobkettul: to- ay taeh 38 ohana to Ba 8 om rae, the REENe Piet, SA of aby, consequenes. thats mighty gwagger,’ my boy! sHoy vid is tae “aupremscy” of thls Bo-clled ‘white race any.how? ‘Western Burope, which is meant nowadayg by. White race, hes en- ‘tered the estate of so-called .civilisa- ton ‘foarcely since four , hundred years. And to make up for the prev- jous.centuries it has simply annexed the history and achlevements.o? the Romans, Grecks, Persians, -Msyptiatt, Hindus, Chinese and whote not, in such’ a’ quiet maand? that onc my" think ‘that {t wes the whites who achieved tt al, It is @ splendid game to take the satire auorld intg the bargain ané qlaim. everything ia_it_ag_your own, aad on top: of It ail, bYag_of baing “superior” to everybody therein! Now hipnily, the nordic myih exploded and the “superiority” the wbIt8s punstured.-so amen 29 that the whites stand out today st over the world in theix nakgl 329: ity and depravity. ‘The chzez Izad- ers for white supromacy are eve Shiinned by the few culture@; snc decent-mainded whites... + ‘The Engiishmen, the Frenchman she Germuin, the Yakss, and nowa days, the Italians; hive blows ‘tha’. trumpet so loud, that they have be come deaf to the exmiizr stack launched against then. Let the, better brace tp, cot tistea to the, rambling world, (0 26t... ‘ Another eXainvie sis that of the feminists in the sits) States, Wo men “here seent “to “(aint that they are.the first to rovol! against man “tyfannies” and cnter into incustsy aad commoree. 3f thay only scp lo think how many more women have revolled more succacfuily ent) man- aged. business and dadustyy before ind how, many are cain so today . nthe world oxtside of: the Gniles— States. . In anctent Reyp!, women managed roth private an® public enterpricess fuccessfely. And if they dov't the | leings of these remoie women-foli et American wemea2ock at the o2¥- mnteenth cenury Bagiand where wo- nen did carry on big business Wa- ares, We take the following pare + sraphs from the St. Louis Post-Dis- sate: “Englang, ‘after Shakespeare's léath, had many Women, teiented and sxpetienced, who were accuszomed 9 manage emplorertthind propsrty. hroughout the trading aiid indwitr!- 1 elgnsey were wives 3 partnershir Hit their-husbands or, as daughters ¢ widowarof proprietors in the bis es9 on their own. Oliver Cron: vell's granddaughter Was~the. super- ntendent of g sall works, WTS. sana Angi, 2 whee, and hor sugliter patitioned Ge King Zor Lhe ight efter to Innd a shipload of unpowder for Jozal masieting ot @ transport it 49 Holland the Hinz d talte Ins choice. Coust rerardy tit r Eilenor Woodward, an iron dealer, hanged with selling thort weigh! muatrexess Josn Want, widow of # eaver, accumuluted the shen went state ‘of $50,600 in merehanutiviis, jer Tortune the devoted to elie splaininir queintly: “ got it iy ts eh und T mean to leave i 6 tie 208." : Women were puvnbrowers, ints cers, money lenders; « fiteratly butchers, bakers and guicieutick akers.” THey operated mills and Nd flour, ‘They Irept nag swnd tan rowerier—o brewster was merely. 7 oman brewer. , They controlled tie. sred n snonopelyy in the ellle indsextey Ptkose dayy websRer was the ontbine of weber and the word «ain er bad yet to be reserved for mai. is-of uncertain age." Why, let us go around the woile ad We will ‘be surprised how many omct, who pictured to be “enslaved™ ¢ tolling and carrying on the trade "tho plnee. Go to any bazaars in er Orient and Africa, and you wit id many’ women of” keen Wit anc wines acumen’ executing the day”: ameaetions. Even Moslent’ wome? no exception to this eltation The-Jewish women are, aplenty whe ve been in business: tong before wire@-mapreasions,-good ov bed, pr’ THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all segrees, as Johnson arrested the attendant of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.30. WOOD CAMPAIGN. With the aid of La Barba, which was booked for the Garden, the Wednesday day evening is of again, due to the fact that the Kid met with an automobile accident last week, while retraining to the training camp after a few hours stay in the city. The injuries he sustained are not as serious as was expected. However, he was confined to a hospital in New Jersey and will remain there for at least a week. The Garden people are in hopes of putting on the La Barba-Chocolate fight, at the Polo Grounds June 26. The Kid had call off three lucrative matches, including Bud Taylor and Battling Battalino, the featherweight champion who was to meet Chocolate, over the championship route, at Ebbets Field for Jess McMahon. It so happened that Chocolate and Jack Sharkey are training at the same bamp in Orangeburg, J. Sharkey has developed quite a fondness for the Kld, and was awfully put-out when he heard of the accident. It was whispered to him during his training hours, and he immediately called a halt to things, and rushed to the hospital to see the Kld, and called to see him at least three times each day. It is too bad that there are not more broadminded white boys in the boxing game like Sharkey. Jack does not draw the color line. He has fought Godfrey, and Harry Wills, and several other race heavies. It was said Schmeling wanted to meet Godfrey in Atlantic City in one of those stakes he won. He accepted, house the bout was called off. Therefore I am forced to conclude that Sharkey would make a better champion, in that he would be a fighting champion, and if his past record is any criterion for his future, he would not draw the color line, which I feel sure, Schmeling will. GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Show Results in 7 Days Or Money Back Moll company below of write today, wrote something new hour, grower, send no money, say postman in promise on arrival, not delivered, post on arrival, not delivered, after given-your-test, send it back will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY. # BARRINGTON # BARRINGTON # BARRINGTON O. B. BARRINGTON, Chicago, IL. Send me at one, Jorge Tejada (BAN- CHA) Cincinnati, OH. My very dear sister Mary P. Platt wrote to me: If I get stiffened extra stress from the floor, I will be back up in time. BOY WINNEN, who was one of New York's biggest boxing stars, died last year. While playing a round of gold, which he flipped his pastime, he contracted a terrible cold. A few days later it developed into a serious case of pneumonia, which caused his death. Mr. Fyta will be remembered by the colored bengal fraternity, through his handling of two of the best colored fighters of yester-years—that of "Kid Norfolk" and "Panama" Jos Gans. Although both of these fighters are still applying their skill acquired through boxing as trainers in local gymnasiums, the effects of battle can be easily visualized when "one meets them on the 'street' or any other place. the two most damaging fights the Kid Norfolk" had was the ones with Hank Sikh and Sikh Sikh. Both were staged at the old plumment he received in these, two fights. It was in his fight with Harry, that Wills used his famous invisible punch, that knocked the Kid out in the fourth round. Personally, I do not think this match should have been made as Wills was too big a man for "Norfolk." The Kid was a good middleweight, and should never have been matched with a heavyweight. Then take his fight with Sikl. This was the Battler's first fight in New York. I learned from Sikl, personally, that he did not come to America to fight colored opponents, but as he was anxious to show his wares, and as the Garden would not consider any other opponent for him, he was forbidden to accept. Norfolk's slgmman did everything but knock Norfolk out, which he could have done easily. The Kid has expressed himself on several occasions, that his toughest fight during his entire career, was the one with "Batting Sikl." Then take, "Panama" Joe Gans, and recall his two fights with Larry Estridge. The-first, was held at the Yankee Stadium. I believe this bout was arranged to eliminate both boys, as they fought for the phone colored middleweight championship. This is really a joke title. Well these two boys, who are both colored, just slaughtered each other. Both of them had to go to the hospital. I believe, after their last engagement, which was fought at the old Queensboro Park in Brooklyn. "Panama" tried to make a comeback, over an chapel of two years, after his last fight with Larry, but was all in, and it could be easily seen that he was all washed, up as a fighter; and the activities of one of the best colored middleweights, finished here. Flynn made money for both of his fighters. Kid Norfolk, and I understand, owns a couple of houses and has a big sum of cash stored away, while "Panama" cannot boast of possessing very much. There are, quite a number of colored fights in Flynn's stable now, and one of them is Bigg Bill Hartwell, heavyweight. He too tried his best to put him on the top, that is if you consider the matches he incurred for him. A win over any of the men he fought would, have put him in the big money. But Hartwell does not seem to have the thing called "TTT" in boxing, and consequently is still "small-timing." Roheson Status Stikrs A huge black bronze statue of Paul Robson, foremost colored newt, now playing "Othelpy" in London with unprecedented success, is not really art in the opinion of the Art Alliance, or Philadelphia, because "the colored problem seems to be unusually great in Philadelphia" it was learned yesterday. And following their tradition, the stabie, a nude, was shipped back to Antonio Salome, the sculptor. Some people, after living to sixty years, die before finding their weak points. BALTIHORE, May 22—George Godfrey, the punter from Leiperville, was in and out of the ring at the Maryland Baseball Park Friday night before the fans had an opportunity to look him over. His opponent, Jack Rosier, was on display for less than a minute of the first round. 9 Godfrey squared off as the ball sounded and shot a right that landed square on Rosier's jaw. Rosier went down and the referee toiled off five before he regained his feet. Godfrey poked him again, this time with less force and Rosierank to his knees. Regaining his get before the count of ten, it was plainly evident Rosier could not continue. As Godfrey was about to lead again, Rosier's seconds topped the towel into the ring and Godfrey was credited with a technical knockout. Colored New England Boxer Trims Foe Colored New England Boxer Trims Foe Jimmy (Kid) Rogers' of Cambridge Wins' Six-Rounder From Primo Uboldo (Carroll News Service) BOSTON,--Weaving and bobbing and displaying a hard right won the referee's award in a six-round bout at Mechanics building, Monday night, for Jimmy (Kid) Rogers, of Cambridge, in his battle with Primo Uboldo of Italy, in one of the fastest middleweight bouts ever witnessed in this city. The Italian opened with a right to the jaw and was on the receiving end of a hard left job and right to the head. He held on and was content to land a few punches to the body, while Rogers continued to use his left. Opening up the second round with a hard right to the head, the Italian had the boy from Cambridge a little groggy. Rogers held on for the remainder of the round. The third round found Primo facing a different style fighter and boxer. The fourth and fifth were rej eptions of the third, Primo being on the receiving end of left jabs and hard rights to the head and face of the player, will under the proper managing be the next middleweight champion of the world. He is rated as one of the best in his cla s in New England. Race Gets Chance Negroes of the theatre go public and those who like to see Negroes playwrights countdown, vote and forget them in this great dream. For there was big Earnest Whitman remembered for his good singing in "Lucky Sambo" and his excellent work in Chester Bredin's first dramatical success "Warrior," doing his lines with credit. His wonderful voice showing to good effect, All Earnon should see "The Lost Mile" and Earnest Whitman. We recommend both. Somehow we feel and Negroes should give help and support to any other employing one or more members of the group. It shows loyalty and appreciation. We thank the management and Mr. Haight for the courtesy shown and certainly enjoyed an evening of unusual refined, exciting entertainment. Land Roberson as "Othello" LONDON, May 22—In a performance that won enthusiastic applause from a large audience at the Savoy Theater, Paul Robeson, celebrated American actor and singer, last night appeared in the title part of Shakespeare's "Othilio." The Morning Post said "there, has been no Othello on our stage for 40 years to compare-with him, in Magnity, simplicity and true passion." The Daily Telegraph adds "by reason of his race he is able to surmount the difficulties which English actors generally, find in this part." Robeson appeared with Miss Sybil Thorndike, of the famous "Oid Vic" Theater, and one of the foremost Shakespearean actresses in England today. Officer Wins Reward Los Angeles. — Patrolman Arnold Towns, by constant and persistent effort and regular practice, who is now listed among the twenty man of the entire police department as an expert markman in the May shooting record, scored at the police officer ring. Officer Towns is attached to the Newton street division and assigned to the vag squad, and is the only member of our race to win the disbanded monthly bonus of $90 additional pay for a year. MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Nean Eighth Ave. 8:30 Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Lou Vernon Alonso Penderon Salem Tutt Whitney J. A. Shipp Jay Mondaysa Charles H. Moore Josephine Byrd Bustie Sutton Arthur Pierer Wendy Hill Florence Fields Jason Piller J. Houser Tutt Pearl Shaw Daniel Haynes Ena Harris Stanleigh Moorel George Randol Billy Gunley Jessica Richardson, Jr. The Pride of Excelsior Division THE BLACK CROSS NURSES Cordially Invite You and Your Friends, To Attend Their First Annual Dance at EXCELSIOR HALL, 687 Lansing Avenue Quincy Mills Street, New York City on DECORATION DAY (NIGHT), MAY 30th, 1930 Dance will be inaugurated by the Painters Constitution Stables at 10 a.m. for you or be so invited. SUBSCRIPTION — — — — — ON CARD After rehearsing "Black Magic" a new Negro drama intended for a Broadway show for three days, several performers of good regulations on the stage, "quit cold" when the manager, Mr. Howard, white, failed to place the show in "Equity" which position would assure the actors certain pay, with regulation time for rehearsals and pay after two rehearsing. Those who led the rebellion were the actors and out actors coming to Haspel and taking a group of our performers and working them for low wages, were Tim Moore, Geo Cooper, Shelton Brooks and Billy Andrews. These four told Mr. Howard point blank that they would not work for him until he obtained Equity contracts for his entire show. Following their action, the chorus girls quit also. "Green Pastures" Cast Is Showing True Colors Tardiness and Gambling Proclivities Crop Out as Actors and Actresses "Get Used" to Show Now that, "The Green Flatness" is a decided hit, the stage manager is exhancing the woes which attend the production of any show which features colored performers. When the show first opened, the call board demanded that the performers be in the theatre at 7:40. This, in spite of the fact that the curtain did not rise until 8:45, "Half-hour" was called at 8 o'clock, thus giving the actors time to be on hand on a twenty-minute leeway before the performance area of the theatre. The second call of "fifteen minutes" thus came at 8:15, and at 8:30 everybody was supposed to be on the stage. With the twenty-minute period of grace established, the actors began to grumble over the early hour necessary for them to be on hand. They immediately began taking liberties with the time. Some started arriving at 8 o'clock. This did not matter very much as they still had forty-five minutes in which to get ready. Those arriving after 8 o'clock, however, were checked as late. Then things began to happen. Some got the idea that they could stay out until after 8 o'clock, dropping in as it were at 8:18, and one young lady even went so far as to walk into the theatre at 8:28. She was where the stage manager was where the stage manager young hand. When this particular young lady entered into the theatre she was met by an officer who questioned her as to who she was going. He said nothing, but let her go ahead and dress for a regular performance, but when she came downstairs she was not permitted to go on. This caused her to lose a day's pay, but she was a golden opportunity for the undertaking, who had her role! John did not occur once, it happened several times with various members of the cast—many of whom are still grumbling because of the early hours they are required to be present. But the rule stands, and unless the stage manager prefers, "The Green Pastures" cast is up for a much needed boost. Much needed is said because of the foot that many of the performers appeared in other shows where rude behavior was abused for astray they were made. Conversely, which the stage manager had to give his foot down on "good and proper" was gambling in the dressing rooms. He ruled it out positively and threatened to fire the first member of the cast whom he caught violating this rule after he told them of it. Which brings to mind the words of an executive of the Fox Film Company who very positively declared that his organization had had enough of colored-casts in the making of "Hearts in Dishe" and would not attempt any further experiments with an entire colored unit. Although "Hearts in Dishe" was a success financially and hailed in all parts of Just what significance this action will have on the people Negro actors in their future work downwards on the outside of the profession can't understand. But those on the inside know just what it means. It means above all things that hires after the cheap little hungry white producer will think twice before he runs up to Harlem to hire a group of Negro actors for a caravan. Harlem says to himself, "I have to show those people some real action before they enlist their services. We've fooled them long enough—they are waking up." From what I know and have seen it it is a great move on the part of the "Four Hereman" who had the nerve to stipk out for their theatrical rights. We hope all actors will follow in their footsteps. It will make better cash inroads for them and their honored profession. Colored Umpires Considered Good It is seldom that a white manager of a negro baseball team has the business sense to put a Negro umpire in the job where his followers are mostly colored. But here is where James Kenan of the Lincoln Glanta is wise. He has taken "Judy" Gans one of his former stars of other, years and made him an umpire. Much to the fans delight. Many of them knowing, what a remarkable player Judy was and what a good knowledge he has always known of the game that brought him fame. Along with him is Caesar. Jameson, another umpire who enjoys the confidence of players and respect of fans. CAT MAY RETALIATE Cleveland, May 20. A cat is entitled to a bite if some one steps on its tail, a Common Pleas Court jury decided today. The jury after deliberating thirty-five minutes found that neither the cat nor its owner could be blamed or hold liable for $10,000 damages sought by Mrs. Alice Compton, who alleged a feline bit her when she stepped on its tail in a grocery store. Mrs. Compton charged the store with negligence in not controlling the cat's movements. the country, where it was shown without adverse criticism. Fox refuses to make further pictures of the kind. Yet the picture, which had a broadway showing at a "special" house, ended an end to "way on to make a sequel almost a security. But "the bitter experiences the management had with the first cost produced any such ambition. What happened with the show "Hibern" is history where rebellious members of the cast challenged the show and contended in showing for earlier tickets indicated. Lestie had his troubles with the crowd, and as a producer and director of a show, there is not a more comfortable man than the actor-in-trained Mr. Law Lestie. One girl had her job in one of his shows because her husband continued to hang around the stage for her. Lestie advises all of his employees to keep their love affairs outside of the theatre as far up in the concerned. The same jim followed the trumpet to Europe, and came back to America in high falle. But it is always the case with the colored cants. They cry for opportunities, yet when they are fortunate enough to hold, or one they deliberately throw it away. Unless the information崩开, the Green Protector will give Phony as is else run for honour. FREE — FREE A Handmade Birthday Stone Also an interesting and helpful analysis of your handwriting, according to the ancient and reliable science of graphology (science of handwriting) revealing your strong and your weak sides. Revealing your abilities to make the most of yourself as was intended by Divine Power. Also send date of birth. Else close the for mailing. PROF. F. S. BAMKRAM, P. O. BOX 1224, PATTERSON, N. J. 47th Street Eve. at New 8th Ave. 8:30 and Saturday, 2:30 the ASTURES" Cast Including: Alonso Penderson Jay Mondays Jay Woolfson Florence Fields Ivan Sharp Stanleigh Morrell ANY $5.00 ASSORTMENT FOR $2.68-LODESTONE FREE THIS BARGAIN MAY NEVER BE OFFERED AGAIN.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT TODAY SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF ALL HINDS OF BOOKS & NOVELTIES. THE MODEL PUBLISHING COMPANY DEPT-1205-443 50.DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO-ILL. Bolks who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress . . . and folks who suffer constantly from ... folks who want to be free of nauseated, upset sickening stomachs, ALL should take the advice of thousands who have found glorious relief and try ACIDINE, the marvelous new digestant anti-acid. It's really It is our sad regret that we passed on seeing John Wendell's most exciting drama, "The Last Mile," at from Harriet, Theatre until Thursday night when Mr. Height, press representative invited us to look it over. For we realise now that we had been without the realisation of a most unusual play in which every human emotion is aroused. A cast of fourteen men as near actor proof as Chester. Erskin could possibly make them enact the story of the book in a way commandable to the author, director and patrona. This play, its jail setting right before your eyes, and the men selected for the execution of its various dramatic roles has been running sixteen weeks and shows no signs of letting up. The curtain goes up on the first act showing six prisoners in their cells. Two, of these are facing the electric chair for murder. Following the electrocution one general mutiny breaks out resulting in the killing of a keeper and the attempted jail break by the prisoners, thwarted only by the presence of state troopers, shutting off their getaway, and causing John Meers, the "killer" from cell 5, to turn his deadly weapon over to a fellow prisoner and walk through the jail door into the jail yard to sudden death from machine gun flips. All through the first act there was action plotted, and a brand of acting at tips. Indeed it would find a character who could enact the role better than the first younger—shaved, pants cut, last rites administered, and at last headed straight for the chair, "holding up" as his pals called it. All through his emotions, his general demeanor, and all round acting was of such a high caliber as to keep his audience as quiet as church mice. Our old namsake writes from Montreal that his "Champion" plays good baseball. They play the season with a win over the lattes of Montreal before a new crowd. His team is made up of Southern school boys who play almost the year round and most of the pitching staff consist of the youngsters hard to beat anywhere. And just now they are going like a house afire. Bookings are closed with such strong teams as Pembrooks, Sheerbrook, Quee, Three Rivers, St. Hyacinti, Schwangan Falls and in cities of New England. "Babe" the congenial wife of Chappy is his assistant manager. Baseball in New York Big league baseball in the city must be played and maintained by Lloyd Lincoln's this year as last. There are several local teams booking out of town engagements—but none of the high call of the Lincoln's. Whether the others can play as well as Lincoln's may not be decided they may have to call the call due to years of playing reputation. It is hard for teams to get the first rete bookings in town due to lack of a playing park. But the boys at Catholic Protection have been playing so long up there that they seem a future—and a good one too. Baseball Scores Pen Red Caps, 4, Farmers; 1, New- mark Brown, 5, Tuscaraw, 4; Newark Browns, 12, Floods Giants; 3, Hampion 6, St. Paul, 2; Hildale, 7, Farmers, 0; Hildale, 1, Farmers; 3; Lapo corners, 6, Stars Sub. 11. El gran contingente de miembros de esta organización, no aminora en lo mas mínimo su lealtad al movimiento y su devoción a su lider, el honrable Marquis Garvey, por el hecho de que algunos ex-officiales pretenciosan han formado un grupo, reclamando el derecho, el título y el buen deseo del cuerpo parental. El signo de los tierapos es ominioso en cuanto a nuestro elemento concierne. Nos encontramos envueltos en las malificas maquinaciones de los interesados en nuestra destrucción completa. Mientras somos victimas del escarnio en este lado del Atlántico; mientras se preparan planes para hacernos morir de hambre, como último recurso, allá en el continente africano vemos también que esos mismos interesados, estan determinados a atrapar pulgada por pulgda todo aquel vasto y fructifero suelo. Tal clase de insurgencia no es tida nuevo para nosotros. "Personas poco escrupulosas en el cumplimiento del deber impuesto por la organización, han puesto en, ráctica esa tactica viencia, cuyo resultado ha sido la perdida de la consideración y reputación de que erá objeto." En tanto que se determina y se hace uso de todos los medios posibles para impedirnos laborar en este nuevo mundo, y se hacen planes para privarnos de nuestro derechos de ciudadanía y el derecho a gozar, de todo privilegio industrial y económico, allá en el otro lado del oceano se nos abusa y se trata de robarnos la patria que nosotros reclamamos como nuestra herencia legal y como nuestra razón moral. Estos sjignep hallan un pretexto para reclamar su recocimiento como autoridad y poder; pero les ha sido delicil llevar a la realización, la arrogancia de sus pretenciones, los miembros de esta institución estan muy bien competentes de la intención de esos parasitos de la taca, quienes todo lo reclama, sin tener derecho moral ni legal en nada que concierre al movimiento. El hombre blanco se ha dado cuenta de que el problema del negro puede resolverse solamente bajo el punto de vista económico e industrial. Esta es una de las razones por las cuales muy pocas industrias de la raza pueden existir y cualquier movimiento importante del negro puede escasamente sostenerse. El blanco tiene la comprensión de que si nuestro elemento se ayuda mutuamente, la lucha será eterna. Pero si continuamos dependiendo de alguien por nuestro pan; el puede fácilmente sitiarnos de hambre a su capricho y paulatinamente sobrevendrá nuestra exterminación. A ellos hemos de repetir que solamente existe uniste Mina Garvey; y que es unica:muestra organización que el uny la otra estan ligados y por vinculos inseparables. Todo esto es generalmente entendido, por todos aquellos que han mantenido su enteerza de caracter, sin prestar atención alguna a los farsantes; bacarides de la cana justa de nuestra raza. Nuestra institución es propente: tiene una gran significación en el futuro de los píbulos negros del universo, y esti sin que arrigada en el afecto tiel sus migrantes, para que puda ser aferrada por cualquier, otro movimiento ordinario de posición. La solución del problema en cuestión será pura y exclusivamente económica. El blanco ha dispuesto sus planes de manera tal que dicho problema se resolvervá, haciendo sufrir el estómago del hombre negro. Entendemos por esto que cuando la ley restrictiva de inmigración sea letra muerta, las grandes vias inmigratorias volverán a abrirse e nuevo, y llegarán entonces obreros, por centenares de miles, encontrándose por consiguiente un desenco, en la escala, del trabajo y la ocupación del negro será casi nuia. Sobre, Linchaamientos Si, senior mio, es muy cierto que se han cometido linchamientos en los Estados Unidos. Esto da a entender que no conseguiremos practicamente nada que hacer. Por lo tanto, si no tenemos para comprat pan, sufriremos de hambre; si no podemos satisfacer las necesidades de nuestro estomago, aniquilaremos a nuestro organismo, quedando así resulte el problema de la exterminación de nuestra raza. Tal es el plan por el cual este problema de razas se resolverá dentro de los próximos cincuenta años, por aquellos que conceptuan al elemento negro como una amenaza para su propio bienestar. Ello significa ademas que el negro tendrá que luchar brazo partido por su propia existencia. Es cierto, en los 44 años que pasaron desde el 1 de enero de 1883 al 31 de diciembre de 1928, se concretaron en los Estrados Unidos 4,277 asesinatos lingulares por asesinos collectivos. No es menos cierto que durante el año 1892, el año del "record", se concretaron 255 linchamientos, en medio de dulzas protexes del público. Pero es cierto, con el ocular que la cifra de decrecimiento hasta llegar a 11, cifra que representa el número de linchamientos en los Estrados Unidos durante el año de 1928. No es esto una cuestión de prédicas o rezos; es una cuestión de vida o muerte, pues tanto nosotros como nuestra progenita a pedir para el ingreso. No hay sino una sola lógica conclusiva. Legímena no tenemos derecho en Europa, en Asia o en America; porque hay un sitio hacia el durir tenemos una ausüridad legal y moral; donde veremos que piden nuestros almas y nuestras mentes; y aunque el mismo infilmo se oponga a nuestro paso, tendremos que combatirlo y por encima de sus lengas de fuego salvar ese abierto ligas consagir nuestro objetivo. Ameno, con confianza, de la libertad que oporta el control de las instituciones de mujeres. No se ha falta ninguna de la cultura, financiar o ser top magnifico cuestionar, como en el alumno o la biblioteca. Hoy Governimiento de Texas está opportuado a devolver al lugar donde cuando que gobierno, el pleno paraguayo, los mismos legítimos hélico años en la dirección—o la derecha. Tenemos que marchar hacia adelante, importandosonos poco los designos, ambiciones y tiranlas que ciercen las naciones y pueblos prodromantes en la actualidad. Una cosa le raza por hacer al negro para contrabalancear la astucia de los vodores y es que se organize. Una vez que los multiples millones de questo elemento esté a pie firme, deben marchar deglios con la mirada en la mano y la mente en el lento, nagrando guildos y compactos en pos de la adecuación de la augusta dierta de nuestros ancepados, siglo único dorfié podrá detarrollarse como entidad racial. Nice catálogo, a un del Libro Pedido de Coinvita, acuña sin tinte algnum decir de jefe y gols de com- unidad. Use el mismo del plástico in formo solido todo, an de contado del Situ, alquiló más, un en el cálculo, cual con un vergínum de dos. Ulma mano por latón de pellibebas en gas estación de calefacción, lo que precha un, ven, que que no debe contendir instrucción con elivización. La lucha esta empedrada; es-la lucha por el sagrado-de-recho a la existencia. *Siendo este un sentimiento innato un todo ser viviente; no debemos temer a sus resultados. A la conquista de derecho nos obligan las circunstancias, y esa lucha la sancionan los principios de la alta moralidad cristiana. Dose mil indicatos por alto se concretan en los Estados Unidos, lo que representa un aumento de 350 por ciento desde 1900. Antiguo el tinto, por ciento de analfabetos ha disminuido desde entonces, hasta llegar a 6,1 por ciento en 1920, difuma consistidencia. Los aseñatos-collectivos disminuven. MEN WANTED AT ONCE! Péro los sociosociales individuales aunidadan. To Learn... Operate Motion Pieces Machines. We must have Negro motion picture operators all over Antica, Cuba, West Indies, South America, Haiti, South Sea Isles, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITIES. Easy to Learn → Position When Qualified. El lichamiento es un crimen del pueblo, y el pueblo en totalidad es responsable de esa supresión violenta de la justicia establecida. El asesinato individual es un crimen de la persaña, y la persaña soila es responsable. The International Negro News Reel Service 2297 - 7th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY La responsabilidad del pueblo es la de la represión de ese crimen, y conocidos son los esfuerzos que se están haciendo para encntrar la solución de ese problema. MAGDA, QUEEN OF SHEBA El lindamiento deberá desaparecer cuanto antes de los Estados Unidos porque la opinión pública reprocha excesos que son una mancha al buen nombre del pueblo. El asesinato no desaparecerá nunca del mundo porque es lobra del individio, y por tanto imposible de preventir sinque posible de castigar. Pocos eran en el mundo cuando se constituyó el primer asesinato. Cuando Cain mató a su hermano Abel—Alcôre en La Prensa, M.Y. Empuyen preguntas que would hacer en respuesta, que se supone would ayer The Story of King Solomon, the Queen of Shaba and the early life of their son. Now translated from the Gheb (language of the Ethiopian Piece) into French and English from the HOTAL ABRIMANIAN MARQUES, the Queen of the Kings." This book is distributed by the Ethiopian刷, Michael Eugene Work. You want to know them secret, the truth as never told before, and $3.90 for one year's subscription for "DEARANA," the magazine of TRUTH, POWER and LOVE, and you will receive a free copy of this annual book; but you must see now TODAY! BENEVOLENT ANCIENT ORDER OF DHARANA, Esq. XII. N.E. STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. EL ADULTS HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 800 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK AUDUBON 1869 Grace E. Wynn Publishing First One Society Publishing of Church Print HAROLO M. HAROLO, Financial Manager La Turba en Angue Una turba enfurecida forma por varios campos de personas, abrió fuego sobre un individuo de la raza en la ciudad de Honeygrove, estado de Tejas, se posicionó del cadver amarrado o la parte posterior de un automovil, arrastrado dolo por las calles. El cadver fue extraido de una choza en las immediciones de la ciudad, donde se gabia abarrado. Se ocre que fue muerto por los dis paros de los policías, que abrieron fuego repetidas veces sobre la chaza. La victima cambió disparos con la policía y después de haber cesado los disparos que salían de la casa, nultitud que se habia saglomerado en las immediciones inicio el ataque, encruntadoole ya muerto. Contra el Analfabetismo El secretario Wilbur, con la aprobación del presidente Hoover ha organizado un Comité de Analfabetismo, que esta haciajó una campaña intensa para reducir el número de analfabetos en los Estados Unidos. *Este comité que estará en funciones una serie de años, operará en cooperación con los superintendentes de Educación, con las distintas agencias y con los presidentes de las carecies y reformatorion. La ultima estadística publicada por el comité indica que hay en Estados Unidos un cuatro por ciento de analfabetos húreles las personas de quince a treinta años de edad. El mayor gongingente de ileftados lo dapas las carecies en desde sextima que la proporción asciende a un diez por ciento. Este indica que hay una relación entre el crimen y el analfabetismo. Asi pues a reducir la propósito de los filtros en los círculos de los Estatos Unidos quiere este cuajmité dirigir toda su campaña. Para Evitar Guerras El Consejo español de nombres ha accostado que el Congreso Internacional de Allegados se sienta en Madrid el próximo mes de junio. El Congreso estatista la unificación del Derecho para evitar las guerras. Harlem Health Center (Continued on Page 1) statistics show that tuberculosis is considerably higher among the colony population, of cities than, among the whites. "There are many reasons back of these conditions of course; poor standing and poor living conditions the effect of people severely involved in the city and community in poor health; to many themselves on city projects completed living conditions and knowledge of health conditions, such as what to eat and how to drink and fashion, to contribute immunity to certain diseases. "Naturally, with a healthy center light in the mind of those conditions so that they meet their most directly already we have the proper intensity of programs of treatment in this country." In the health center will be centralized only by the activities and services of the Health Department, but also the services of private organizations engaged in public health work. Much as the Health Department and Health Association monthly Street View Hospitals describe themselves as coordinating with the health center or clinic by performing the baby health location in a facility where if an infant serves those who are not born the Department of Health's Baby Health Stations. The plan of the Commission for Neighborhood Health Centers supported by Commissioner Wyne list July embarks the work of both the Department of Health and public spirited organizations prepared to give health services to the public. housed in the neighborhood health center, they will be able to warrant their work so that there will be no community unhealth will remain, unprovided for. The Health Center program will intensify prenatal, infant and child welfare work, the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis and venereal diseases. The Department of Health will maintain at the Central Harlem Health Center a prenatal clinic, a baby health station, a pre-school age clinic, a dental clinic, the branch office for that district of the Bureau of Preventable Disease, and the office for the district supervising nurse. For the aid of private physicians, it will maintain a tuberculosis diagnostic station and a similar venereal disease diagnostic station. There will also be provisions for periodic health examinations, but in this regard Commissioner Wynne has expressed himself, "My feeling at this time is that I would rather see the private doctors make the decisions of the health services to be provided to the patients and have the health centers supply, such additional diagnostic procedures on the physicians can conduct in their offices—every of those health and some laboratory work, such as examinations of blood for sugar and oxygen, in addition to our present laboratory services such as Wastewater and supplemented fluoride. I would promise to have the new patient department of hospitals the compartment of those who By RAYMOND X. DOZIER THIS WEEK at UNION Memorial church in Boca Raton, R. L. Bradby of Detroit spoke on "Cooperation of Negroes in Business." He was presented by the St. Louis Negro Business League. In a straight-from-the-shoulder manner, Rev. R. L. Bradby "got St. Louis told." He spared no words of constructive criticism. "As long as we had our hat in our hands and were satisfied to eke along we got by without much struggle," he proclaimed. "But when we show progress and ambition we expect success." Too long, Negro has had a good time with little money and lots of pleasure with NO SENSE!" "The thing we need most," he said, "is not lectures and speech-making, but make up our minds to put into practice the things we have been lectured about for years—cooperation. We know that it is now absolutely necessary to change our present course of diffy-dallying economically or be defeated. We are the last to be hired and the first to be fired, and the machine rule of American, business is getting tighter than ever." "Our greatest fault as a race," Rev. Bradley emphasized, "is our lack of confidence in each other—it in our one deplorable weakness. Do you know that we are down-right mean to each other when it comes to doing business." "Hey, Bradley kept the audience alive to the subject. He pointed out that, in Chicago under the Leadership of the "Chicago Whip," over 100 jobs had been opened in places where Negroes traded. He made a plea for more Negro owned, and controlled businesses. He also scored the Metropolitan Life Insurance company which has nine hundred millions dollars of Negro insurance—more than five times the amount of all of the Negro insurance companies together—and yet which does not give employment to Negroes. The Negroes do the dare to leave their last times," he pointed out. "They have to come to the Negro companies to give them, yet they have placed mallings with the Metropolitan and cannot get a loan. Only a foolish people will continue to put their money in a place where they cannot get help when it is needed. It is a sad situation, and until we learn to put our money where we can get some of it we have to ask." Mob Violence In Texas (Continued from Page 141) The Negro, Sam Johnson, borne back home from his Johnson after his ord and joined B. K. Forresten- v. 60-year-old landowner. County officer, collect to the town- ship, to be sent to his wife who wrote the letter and sent the three papers. The police, led by officers of the police department from the home church enter the town. This such person by the hostility of the crime, entered the Negro boy to be arrested and given a through the police station. It then was sent to a large jail. The most disinterested literary wifee, and there were no doubt beneath or violence. "Murray?" Hypothesis of Bonham, and in find the interest will be in him. He could no instrument could not be made. Treatful will be in inchls of Etherham, such that 30 miles from here, when a man burned the Grey country county home and caused the body of a Negro, emancipated with an untitled servant, to escape the street and be found at Moh Borne to Lynch Sergeant of the City BROWNWOOD, Cox. May 16, 2000. 30 miles to Etherham following the upstairs slaying of his established wife and her parents was spotted away from the Brown county jail have tonight when offender learned that a hibit was forming at Brooksmith, 30 miles southwest. Hostignes, Thirteen To Burn Home SHERMAN, Tenn. --- Typhoon Warnings authorizing Negroes that unleash they left Sherman within 24 hours, their home would be destroyed, was found by National Guardman located on one rural residence in an outlying Negro station today. Another warning was found at the business office of a Sherman contractor who employed a number of Negroes. It advised the contractor he must discharge his Negro workers within 36 hours. Col. L. S. Davidson, provost marshal, advised the Negroes and the contractor to disregard the warnings and reiterated his statement that the lives and property of Negroes would be protected. "If we have to shoot to kill to do it, we will," the colal said. He said guards in the Negro section had been strengthened and troops had been ordered to shoot anyone caught attempting incendiar munt afford to pay." There will be definite provision for educational work emanating from the Central Modern Health Center, special features and sources in nutrition, hygiene and nutrition for adults and children. As community needs are ignored, the health center hopes to give the service more. PHONE BERGEN 288 BEND NO MONEY OLD RELIABLE SEND NO MONEY LOVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE IF YOU WANT TO Look the world in the face—Solve all problems that you want and fear no man or circumstance ITS PRINCIPLES WILL HELP YOU IN HONEY, LOVE, TRACK, HAPPINESS, WORKING, SICKNESS Mr. Principale will Help You in SETTER JOHN, HEALTH, POWER, CONTROL, BONE TROUBLE, HELC. Write to D. ALEXANDER Or Call 200 WEST 185th ST. or 524 JACKSON AVE. New York City Jersey City, N. J. Lake Populus, L.A., May 8.—Fostering the largest farm development program ever attempted to be promoted by race members is that of Opportunity Farms Go, of this team. Nearly a year ago this consortium purchased the West Panola Plantation, the largest piece of land in the state, consisting of 5638 acres, from a group of Missouri Land Owners, at a cost of approximately $187,000. It immediately began the work of subdividing and selling the land exclusively to members of our group. Their success in this direction is remarkable. Officials and members of the company, according to a recent report, are in a movement that will go far, in the direction of solving the economic problems of our people. They are not only urging people to buy farms, but, are making it possible, they claim, for any deserving person to buy a farm, regardless of his or her financial condition, provided they have teams and equipment. Representatives of Beasley-Chapple Newspapers recently made an inspection, tour of the West Florida property near Lake Providence. They were highly impressed with the fertility of the soil, the natural drainage and the splendid condition of the houses. They have a gin and say they are Strong and Free Negro Press (Continued from Page One) President Davis, in his address said: "It seems that all efforts to build an effectual, constructive Negro press association in America have failed. All efforts to reach the standard of efficiency contemplated by Boyd, Perry, Murphy, Thompson, Fortune, Jordan, Steward and King have failed but there is still hope of ultimate success. The encouragement among the men of the Fourth Estate themselves, but there is no royal road to success. Success is at the end of much labor and untiring effort. The price of human liberty is eternal vigilance, and the price of仁爱 and mildly-press can be bought with no less price. "We must fight right and surrender no principle of Democratic or Republican partition, never compromise with wrong, but fight for the doctrine of Lincoln down to and including the statelessness of Cayton Coolidge. "Lincoln have faith in self and believe in the triumph of the principles of righteousness." Strong three gross. "The press is a most powerful agency for good or evil in both the national and Negro life, the pulpit not expected. But the Negro must be educated to appreciate the power and influence of the press in race development. The greatest blindness to economic, political and commercial success in the life of a strong independent race press organization, supported by Negro through and business. "We are weak again in that the Negro press itself is lacking in common understanding and the proper conception of cooperation. When we are weak we are weak." "We must recognize the nature of the press in shaping public opinion, good or bad, the press can influence further materially or immensely than the press can control the way the vote. Newspaper men can no more build a news paper without the support of Negroes than the provider can no without the congregation by without the Bible. Publicity - will no or destroy a people. "We are politically oriented and economically oriented because we have nobody in the high court of justice to speak for us. We cannot for them, mainly corruption and false public opinion, then question our writings and persecute our views." "And so long as we throw three white clerics over the same news dispalettes, just as long we will be unable to study only to meet and replete the life and manners published about us in the white newspaper." "We are making political and economic crises. We are distruncted and being starvation, yet we are living in a Christian Republic—depending on God and the Republican Party, for deliverance. The times have come for the Mkpo to stand open its own meeting, except God in things that are spiritual and tell the Republican Party to go to hell when it fails to enforce the Constitution and Among the many stockholders are Messrs. Alex Montgomery, A.C. Milkten, A. A. Reese, Lewis Iliams, H. K. Stewart, Thomas Byrd, Henry Johnson, Isaiah Bl. Amos Virgil, Henry Porter, E. Holloway, M. T. Griffin, Wilkie Dyson, Asburn Coopsey, L. B. Atta, W. L. Bishop, A. Fullen, M. W. Netman, Young Darnel, S. D. Sorkin, W. Cherry Henry, Charles R. A.曼ong, R. McGhee, M. McGhee, John Holden, N. C. Sansberry Judge Davis, Rueblin Green, Robert Boughton, John L. Little, Louis Bolze, Wake Davis, Harry Pittman Will Carter, Charles Matthews, Wabon A. Beasley, H. L. Jones, W. A. Baumg, G. W. Griffin, Mrs. Call Straightner, Mrs. Morish Hill, Mrs. Olivia Pittman, Mrs. James Waddell Mrs. Dorothy Clay, Mrs. Bell Stewart and others. all its amendments. When the Republican Party makes a white face the necessary qualification for leadorship in the party, vote it out to power as a necessary disciplinary les son. "Let's divide our votes. Let's vote for men and measures and not politics and creeds. "Let the Race close ranks; support its own enterprises, and demand that the pulpit preach something else besides hell and damnation. We want something else besides living in Heaven on milk and honey, and walk the golden streets. "We want a vote, land money. We want our rights as citizens. We want the right to be voted for as well as vote for others. "Get money, manhood, character and votes and Heaven and at things else will come to us as a matter of course." Jewish Judge Wills Funds to. All Race BOSTON, Mass. The Giving of the will of the late Judge A. L. McCormick, recently deceased, that the unpaid Jewish judge had established several funds for the benefit of Catholic, Protestant, and Negroes in institutions. An additional $1,000 fund provided in the will for one of the people, regardless of creed or race, for best conduct in the institution for best conduct in the institution of a federal paying program various races of the United States of America for the one time beginning and ending of its application that ultimately disappears. PATENTU Here is an OPPORTUNITY For You to Start Your Day in the Art of WARNING HONOUR During their office-school home—keep them out of trouble and teach them to clean, and save—while they are caring—they will grow to thank you in adven- ture. AND WILL BOYS--500-BOYS All Over the World Why Not Let Yours Be One of Them If Interested, Write— Business Event Fe eek eR et oe a, a Se cen ane OG 0a eee ie nmeamernionanionsai eee peeereeen or et ae ogee ag gr ae ergs ae ee saa a ee Meat ah SM . ay ae ehensndoreoashene ahs eta memaree he oe SO aang. woul be Shoe Leer ee A eo eel ime ee ee ah on me ene eee fo eee a ne ee LE pn: Labor [cee nae gee meee eee “boast df: a hidory second to nom. Quy forefathers were the foun: Grats pctence’ and iternbuss: "Ne _ turally ‘theee wore zo0t ‘from! uss Dut with all that 35 serious mindéd student of history.cati deny the fact Se Ty Saclent Atrios, the greatest’ of all histories. © He can boast of being thé first to haye ised geometry, the sclence “or bultding. “Astronomy whs..also first used by:the African people. The Tgrecst dalldiog in the world today Was constructed by the early African Arebitect, about five-thousand years ago. « Indeed, “oir carly ancestors portyey vividly their cunniog of fin- gers dd. genius of malnd. ‘Aside from having bone to “ideal -these™-vartous~maaterpieces, pve can also boast vf host;ot celeb- Fities that have come-on adn along the'Tine.. Firat, we ave the Queen of Sheba, who was of pure Ethiopian stock. Not only that, but it is also Becepted that” of all'-the work's Foyal queens, Mer name leads the rest. Wg have also that great a Nocatee human righte--Touswaint Louverlure—thate powerful general who defeated the great Napoleon Bonaparte of Frante and his 35.000 soldiers. ‘Then we have. ‘Phillis Wheaticy, ia whom the Negro race feels honored, thy premier Negto poet ih Amevien : Tf there Meaty exception, there ard tut fow Cineaorn in aaageton’ history which ar@more sansulir than that of Sojourne®<Crutts, She tens koown ag one of the Denaggstars ed with stich names an Abratvam De goin, General U.S. Grant, Wiliam Gartivon, Wendell Phillips, Herre | Reecher Stowe, Fredeciex’ Rouatns| and ning ‘others whi amex ave cwrisuen indshibly wi the pages of Ariorican history. : | Pave we Dot a historye te te pons cf? Our history can nevers vt! Crased By tees and apes; Protect Your Childr ad Protect Your Children =. - Te Aye oh. Dale _- \Froni Diphtheria Perils Health Commissioner Urges Immunization idenater ‘nicrest in diphiheria The pshowidgs, We must strive to gust smuniation is hiv manifest Uarougie | AME the 1920 swe for Pars az * at 4 SUL up weeds of 1.000.000 childrer Se Ue ciy snk Cae eeu wine : 4 ° ce Sa OY Rate oe Soe cho Hat GAGA (OP aay wok RE an uae Rt Set re Pear cearine ce eawsce|| tus Wanye aA soe Oy tncrig Prevestion | Comumssron, «| month nai if parents, physicians sane which Thnathy W, Lamunt.ts ehair- | thd generat public will cooperate “vith coher ee | ted eeacral pull el caopeate wa se BER i es ee Se, Meena, Proventine Soma suiting. <ctieedia Wyse Secontt With 4814, ininuanized for Jife against diphtheria et Lace ated uly Gouge araaae [eerie ell or ioaas ioe we pea ee ee a) sae nietaons | Raenies an ee ae eho eho acae saik ton ona ute ae eee ie eee lack year when che iniatmimanadanttoxin. — feed San RAL“ mate amanlen! Bear that 'partiewaele Qsuesion” Crdchors Purnish Chuckles ° a Ser Posiess-ie the Nest poriens tire, made thd Puftyoc nummy jokes, of Sowherarys Wolow’ the Me aa and Dinow tine, the: tubies ary turned when the latter are Wevesing Novi Yor the fietetinle, st was re Yoaled “by memberzser the Po & 0. Grew, recently: At Washington the yim erow car: os the Various raileonds ave discon: Hinued and ft is here thet many of the tmiveling exekerh-fuvhish many augiggle to the porters, Tt if. cont tion occurence to find whites passing Jyncks aati Zorth though the eis loots ing Zor whut they call the “white foech. ‘Thuy ure sisprived and do- ounce in very bitges terme the spee- “ticle Of seeing White dad comred it termingled: and to see a Negro sit- ting Jn the dining ear, or occupying more thah they cad stand. |. * One porter tells the tory of a Sonthertier who refused ko be seated in a car and stood up all the way {rpm Washington to, Philadelphia, rather“fian sit tn &-coneh with Ne- Brock 2 . Another telly how’ a traveler’ de- manded that the ‘porter search through’ the crowded train anid find & Seat for bla wife. A near rot en- sued ‘when-the husband, upon’ locat- ing his wife, found her seated beside one of the darkest passengers om the train. - 3 - “What do"you mean by seating my wife Deside a niggep?” deraanced.tne Jrusand. ~The porter, who had purposely se- pS Sees pasoe: bat the, pas was his ‘rite'p seat mato; took. offense Rt the ‘tens that the crackvr ubed, amd the ‘teain crew wis called to the Vetter from a severs white traveler ploked @ gonversa- ‘trae with au attractive yous woman READERS ARE REQUESTED TO-MENTION THE NEGRO. WORLD WH] Dorward March! Be-apt and spryt ‘Hold ‘your head, end ‘courage high Koop your spirit lofty, prime, Steady tramping up the line! - -.. ‘Be. undaunted xa yougo! ~ Have yo fear of earthly foc! | ‘If the cause be just and right, ‘You ‘sball win though fierce the tight? = Sais. ‘Onward now.’ heed the command! ‘Feariesely, all righte demand! Surely. you will win the day Af your heart iat the fray. Journey onrrefase detent: ‘All advancing,’ no retreat! You-shall.win if you-contend__... Grimly ‘onward ts the ‘and: ‘Today Is Tere, it is my best, + X only have todiy. To five to lear. to work, and. rest To be cheerful aiid be gay. Today the sun shines. all is bright Blesologs are not. 30 few: [vb should T watt angie tonight To lend.a hand or two?” ‘fhe‘azure heavens high above Speak loudly: "I love you.” | “foday alone J have to love; > To be faithfel and trie. . ; Toilay have I to choose my way. At $s today alone: 3 Por none knows all-that tuday’ «<< Will Bing until tgs gone. “Welt. ieadies, To muist bp: signing off, and tum the “mike” over to he announcer. Don't forget to. bleh fap uy next weak over sthtion UNEA. auened and operated by The Nexrs Worle broadeasting, system. — So ene geen S rapt ko 1920 figwes for thoxe a Sun apwante af eos" hate 009, complete imunumimations every peie ani unae pioeaae oe the general public will cooperate with es me ila the Va Se treuied with toxinesntituxim If every few thal iphtheri: imanniztilom Imimumived Pring in this matteeess Pusaenger during whieh he expressed his opinions of Negroes, His compan- fon Hatensd miich amlsed™ and riitted him to carry her. bags trom fie train afler leasing the tray “in New Yerk, where fhe wat mot by hor father who wan x Negro. HARMON AWARDS TO * ENCOURAGE FARMING || Exceptional developments ip farny- ing and rural Ife are to be given Jecognition during 1930 through the PWailtn: HH. Ustmon Awards for Dis: Hlinjriished Acaievements Among Ne- Jvocs. These awards, whiew"ace AoW fin their flfth. year, vs granted by io Harmon Dosdation and.admis. isered through’ the Commission’ on Tuce Relations of the Federal Cotia- citot Churches. Asy in -previous years, .the series cavers the acconiplishiments of cci- jored yople in art, literature, educu- ‘tion, religious servieg, music, busi- ness, science and: race. relations: and this ‘now field offers opportunity for ‘recognition in another line of eadeay- ‘or i which the. Negro ta.generally ‘represented, Its ‘scope taclides work ie farm ownership, productivity, im- provement of bome life as well as tn Révancepent of agricultural ctence ‘and methods, and Yeadership in the ‘cultivation and_earichmont of rural ute. . s “ mnére nd ness pine ‘ia the number and mnount ‘kt-swards—tor 1800, There, is to be gold me Accompanied by- five dollars in deck of the’ sigiit Anatend ot the previous program cdri ot ‘a. gold medal and four ‘Gok dary andra tonne medal wid eve Bie dred, éotiees in each: tae Btendigh award of one ' Got ‘1939, it ts rot inctaded, tr year's cche@dler _ 5 “Advance ~¥e-Day- Oldest Person in the South Is a Race “al Woman, 120 Years Old; Another. Is 112 jbabor Sagamies eee ec a ie a Bee Aloe AS ESRD ae cae ena a igiae ot Tie: Metionh) s ens Nek pee pS te oe Oe are a ace 0 sie ot toey abd mil gang throegbent “th tery mal 6 IndystriaY: nections of the: North and ‘VAN diatsict rgenisers ef. the T. T. aM Secs Suen meeting are being instructed to fol- Jow up the distribution of leafiets by the calling: of, united front confer- ‘ences at which delegates from trade. unions, Negro organizations, work- ers clubs and fraternal organizations [will prepare plans for -an intensified ‘fight against lynching, also a miliy eee same popes ate te workers, 4 British Bow. Firet_to Arabs, Then-to Jews | JERUSALEM, May 19.—The High | Commissioner's office has announced ‘that, effective May 15, ail tmmigra | ion into:Palestine iy suapended pend. Ling the report of Sir Jqhn Simpson, | British official on immigration and |land settlement problems in the coun: jury, sent out from London. |_ ‘The Jewish’ Telegraphic Agency re- [ports that protest movements afa:nst [the Roverament order bave arisen Lamong the Jews in Tel Aviv, Haifa, Jerusalem and the Emek Valles. ‘The ‘General Poderstion of Jewish Labor is organizing, meetings at other Places.” . ‘The Jewish ‘Telegraphic Agency aiso learned that the American Stave Department. hid dnstructed the Con- font neve to report fclly on the sie 'perisiog as well as on the activities fof Sir oni Simpson, : A Fequost for am fipmeciate oxtsae ordinary ‘world Zionist Congress. as telegraphed today. to Dz. Chaira Weiamanoy presideat of the: organic “gation, by, the world executive: of the Mizrachi, Orthodox Bionisin. Denies Britain Stops Influx to. Palestine LONDON, May 21.~De. Drummond Spicts, Under Secretary of, the Co- TaN OFFICE, THF ATL TASH TORT Tae Hoxve of Corninons that there, as been no Renerl sioppage or prohtbl tur of Immigration into Palestine. - 1p, Shidis explained that, owing te x misunderstandips. ‘the High Com- snivsluner early sh May had approved an immnigéation schedule of 3,500 sez. suns Jor the Balt year ending Sep- Adrnber "2 wich iiteluded 850 whore nuination Bav Suen sanetioned ade “eae, oe Phe government here, howeves, ‘6 said, biel taken the view that baekuse of chitfekias in the recent. Paldstine fopart. and the sendinyg of “a special inteslon to Patettine siatinge to innd nnd famigration, i wan agurahle, THE ha aieordingly heer deste" fhe, Sieh? paid. vie coated te ef ertifienten aa ihe present 13 the crr"ificasos Ihave Dees canedint Aer hut finish decision been rewked ae ia rshedale coverings the wtite Bem id ty September 20." Henosi- on tlegetinilesss UANRO, May 20s h gthe densely paciied Caueor ef Destin, where “Premier Nagas Pana muda a short statument foaay on the Toren tren" Resotintiont a Londen, pros WS mere sivbortte “declaration immpend- ins ating pablledtion.of Ga British athe Vopen wo Aeiah heapiety ame eotress Rayptian delegates’ could not xcaep the Britis viewpotst withent harms. Ang vital Serstlan interests, whied bey sageguanded by rofuzel of “the oritin ener” “hy eae Bromiee said ghd rupee oc curred in an atmosphere of Sriend~ hip, inditced By Che, conviction Ost ‘the near future would see a solutier fof oustanding major points of Gi ‘ference, e: see “The yi to reach a mutually’ ae ‘coptabe nzteement was fortified by ‘the suvsearion of negotiations,” said Nahist Pasa, “Tue.London visit ene encerec ew ond of friendship bo taveen the two government and peo pies. ‘That wilt lind a solution of all Upecnenigat a This lust staiemeni was Uiken tere bythe opposition to mean that the eee es ony: denuite poliay ta fo rgmaan 1m oince, untinn Panis wae festeed tbat conciusion of a treaty Would ba possible spon, eveg Inti- ‘monting Ht might. be In July, this rae ing .the pombility of negotiations | with the British reakiency here. Lafayette, La, May 12. This city stops forward with the claim to being the Bome of-the oldest Negro’ person fm Loulslada, and probably in the Act pe — Rha, aged woman is Corrine Arce- cones ener tg Hae cxneun exrcmoratiog bo beg aged 338 yoga. ‘sure, however, what aie miay be a few years eder, Reeorts tread to bear out her state- mist fet sheite atleast 190. She re- site with « son who is 0. ‘Toa women who hee suveeded tbe century spark ia not. wxadtly certain whether dhe wal born at Ponte Dep 1 Oe acl a re Witte Waenern Eeh ters tek eon rene re : ye gos Sey Pek eR PREECE LEE Fs AVRO pet RE SH White here Warned “Not to” , on Farma stlae, Soak ede out. Penamtty fa the ‘White Malley ‘near Kent be- ‘tween Americans ahd Wiipines and spread to Vashon «Island cast an ominous .ekaddw ‘on the Puyallup. ‘Valley farsers who employ the |is-- hdres . Following the dynainiting of two hduses, the stabbing of « white man, and injury to two Filipinos on Va- shon Island, warrants were obtained | in Seattle today for the arrest of five white. men and two Filpinos. The. situation on ‘the island is rev ported. tenae but quiet, Ran Both Charles” W. Orton, «Pierce county port commissioner, and his brother, Fd Orton, who operat ranches near Sumugr-ta-the-Puyal: iup. Valley, ,bave recelved letters promisitig” summary action unjess the: twenty-six Filipinos" they- -em- ploy are discharged, ‘they reported to Sheriff Desmond here. The letters were’ decorated with” skulls’ and crossbones. Other ranchers he feating ttoubie and have appealed to: county officore.. (ut. protection. 200 Filipinos Driven Front Momes | SEATTLE, Wash. -Four’ Filipinos ‘Were reported to have been abducted and dozens of others were driven from south of here Inst week, when forty ‘white laborers raided several ranch: cs on which the Malays had been em: Rleyed. State. and county éfficers hastened from the Seattle ‘district fnto whieh, nbout 200 Filipmos were said to hinve bean imported recently to replace White farm lapor. The Fitipings were paid 23 cents am hour for their work, while the white 1a borers had been given 60 cents an nour. : State police and alepaties’ are patroting the tighwajs to prevent a gecurrence of “tho demonstrations dguinst the Tilipinos.* Sheriff, Ban- nivke said the Mlibinos'migt be apd Would bs “protested. Capt. Bei yaid amany of the workers, were ide RapHEGT Ha tnote Me Cleo aT gatried Ser several iniiew in nuLorhO- niles wilh & warning ‘to stay away from the ranches. Pullman. Porters To Prosecute Lyuchers 7 Paw prsinranta intr patency gu have stopped unui Mt reneked At tanta, Georgi. ’ : | Rallroad officiais wdmit that “the qin made 110 stopat.due to freight inferruplion ut that no. stop was made at or'in the Vicinity of Locust (Grove whare Wilkins’ shody, til tory, “way faund with = raping woud near Ghe tieerh sand tww 1th Who ities Wieinvt Hallvand and Putlsanveegutations tgake it trates: diive, at be sumoved from a teen “he pablies ether porte’s, and the qeides, Mie. Wilding, fave ie riche ie Know ad ghould demand: Where ‘wax the Pailin Conductor? wvhere wisi EMacretie® porter? Wheve is the wenil eure” of the deceased? What Goes it rad? YE not found: whore pve the “eal citrds” of ue other pact ers Who dinzged the train Waer wat the Tram Conductor? Wsat ts Ine fport.os ibs Ceronery Inquest. Loudon Heurs Lebor Wal Gaels Senew Wile Candid ELOWDON, May Bieta. TP.) tte potts of Belch nezcotiations with Ara fhatma “Gandhi fer setilemen 0% roubles in India due to aus eaiding oday, persisted ta Londen, Although lacking: officiat staaap, the reports hid qh’. Goverminens. 2: xery anxious for ach move, 1 wa Mild that satisfactory” develos menta would lead to pesstugaton of the Mabatma to come to’Loudon foi the October round table conference, ‘The Daily Mait’s Bombay corce- vpondest yesterday cabled the sug: Restion that the British Coversment Retutaily, bud opened unofficial nego: Mations with Gandhi, basing his re- fort upow “the uctivities of an Eng- lish Labor sowspaper's: covrespond- wnt tice: in Mombay," who, aecoring to the Dally Mall's” representative. sow the. Muhating last week and 1aid foveral proposals before.-hiin whch to- consider.” . . ._ Steamship pilota speak of 'speed,in terms of a few hundred milee.. And xvlatees taalie sasereliousty: ‘Mouton in Lafayette Parigh or Grand Coteau, in St. Landry Parut. Al- though’ he 1s sll rather active, abe Das. eqs trouide fn remembering ‘datas “and” tneldenta: But~abe- zeook jects paiticularty that she. was\ seid alae wat renin Ci, War ory, Se mpegs st a. tithe ty. MaRe’ of tae’ best ery Lantrye eae set the foal steameraiors, reported ths-age rébord Seen ree senereent, yy Pame Grrough hip @ffiee bere 7 PE Se. ang thi haaadtn sty Reta Nb, writ Ei Ve Peay gyn totag Reena ag Lear ee ee eae eee paid ot ug oe Spe ae ree GN Eo ieoatle Dam 8 Se 7 Thereupon Ms. Strong, who is what is name suggest, accepted the chil g pundide of records Mi. Koon: jad Tage ready to staal sway in the sa fought for nearly halt an hour, 24r. Khox, who had a gun with Kim drow 46 "to"Mow” Mr. Strong. The latter ‘kept Kuox's gun away from him and even managed to grip it. 2 -Misa Parker “Movie Heroine” _ ' Whed Mr. Knox found his gun ‘slippfg away from him, he began to beseech Mise Parker to. come to help. The “Movie Heroine” made a move to help her “Hero,” but one ‘gesture. from Mr. ‘settled ber Saas ted ao’ cour Knox Arrested for .Gun Without =. Heense ate In the meanwhile a friend’ of Mr. Strong called the, police. When the officers. came.in. abd.took away the gun from Mr. Knox be tried to put over the blame on Mr. Stiong. After being grilled he admitted that the gun was hls, and that he had no li- cense to carry it. c In the police atation’ Mr.. Strong made x formal complaint against Mr, Knox and Miss Parker. ‘The po- ee let. Miss Parker go chivalrously. Mr. Knox sas bragging about his “doings and travellings ail over the world” . Finally the police Invited Mr. Knox by saying, “Would you have any’ objection. to stay with Us over- Case Knox. Fingerprinted Mr.. Kaox was closely. questioned. ‘The “police were. surprised. to. feara that he was ‘educated. and: still ig nowant of the law againes gun-toting. He-'was fingerprinted and taken into custody. o $1,500. Balt On ‘Sunday, "May 25, ‘Mr. “Knox wie brought ‘before the Fifth Dis trict Magistrate Court. When the jinie sew the gun of Mr, Knox. ke itelo bim on $3,000 bati on The wharre PE caterigg ine gen wieut se Wey [aad $500 oa the charge of assault, "fe Knox 3 now qut_om ball, THe ese seal be vealied “ox Wetnacd Nay G8, im the same court. °° May Festival +. >> Spewking at ine Fegular enone ‘service Simay Mornings May 38, fa Amuirow Resmkin Chapel Dean ‘trea Wy. Amds of the University of Pitts- wrghs opened the angunt Atay festi- val ‘given by the’ women students of Howard University. The festival, wes AG of tha, Untacslly Shared ane tasted tli Fray, : + | Alabama Teachers College, Monigomers. Ale. May 17.--The Adar Siete ‘Terdhers College Is Eeneadiod De. BLE, Palard of Selms Univers, AHeraey Mertiece Me. Ehirrks, 18, of Wauhington, D. Co ani Peoctent Ji 6. dene of the Wiorida AL te M, Cotte Gs tie Mice fauure Speakers for (iy forint aprmg quar. ter commencement, dame dt, econ Ey ti ie snag vinent made todas by Dreatlont Hoocanedl Premholm, Gee BO ae op ee ae 3 | peal ee ( HEADACHE | | BAD TASTE | J op yoo et Beate I ern conaienion aod hice | oe “When I let myself get bili- | W son ¥ Save hondecht « Yod taste in shy mouth, fecl “el |} Heard ine seis wt woe h. Sanor Tate fon ances of § | ec | I fateend cic ates Ma B Chet, Tis Four Ave, Biv singham, Als. ii [PS comme ost | BLACK- | | JRAUGH * g EEDEGES TION, BILIOUSNESS ene aia bee Di PLA ms + jem ZBometrioe \ Ber 0 Yous mt; 2 FE A Rea tre Perens Bae rr: er a aca oe Ss cmc nen tories ee es Geib tack ae. Spee, a et rene. ene Heer yet fx ei se oe ee eae Shs Potsiek ras Seniee he Pledged thenteelves to the attaiament a Ae. et an ome ema tesa ant alge a wore Foo. Be $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCKE-$ SoS. foes B ’ peoples: 2 POWER. | “EWES 3 me oe, Bas. a Bieey eerste Sor Seo Sect BP er ae a erp ane tie ESSE he Me Pts and Paster, Se ai eats ae Fat, eee Regia Vest Une Sel Ro? ant ie en To seBsep ore FO. Soe (Miia tien Geierty te rel Sue edaron aun ase A BABY FOR: ¥OU - aaa Reopaeecss foes prea S|. : ere es: or, ih ve Wee 5 ion im Senge: See Som, Fale Mee Sate Sf suneced with Wounies peculter to women jan pefieved:¥ would not grt well, noe ave Ehilerens wat with the Gea-Tone treatment fel elicted and gave Birth toa. baby be Sip nusbane nnd fare graiefet and recoa mena “GensTone “compound ‘Pris Veay is one o€ inan® who weite grate ful letters pout thie ewe Ueateent for wo: nem on ge deed the bestnay of doe teint safle bearing-dovn aid pefcodie pe ‘Tor teat. Genstaur. Jurt, writs. 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