The Negro World

NEW NEGRO SECRETS KNOW'S CONFERENCE HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Amidsted 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. 21 NEW YORK, JUNE 21, 1930 "Intellectuals Are Unpatriotic And Unworthy"-Garvey Congratulations Pour in on Stand Marcellus Strong Took To Save Negro's True Voice All Loyal Garveyites Acclaim His Action as Fitting and Heroic Marcellus Strong, the local circulation manager of The Negro World, who fought bravely in the performance of his duties enforced to him by his superiors and frustrated the attempts of E. B. Knox to steal the records of The Negro World, has now the satisfaction of knowing that he has won the admiration of all true Negroes who are fighting for the freedom of the Negro. Innumerable men and women have written to The Negro World congratulating Mr. Strong and expressing their pride in him. Messages of congratulation have come from all the States in the Union, Costa Rica, Cuba and other parts of the West Indies. Mr. Strong is thanking them all through this paper since it is impossible to acknowledge them all personally. Mr. Ivan Rodway of Manati, Cuba, wrote: "I have to congratulate Mr. Strong for his heroic deed. I hope he will always be true to his race. God bless Mr. Strong, the Hon. Marcus Garvey and all our loyal leaders." The same sentiment is pervading all letters. Another typical letter is from Mrs. Ruth McLean of New York City. She began to "express a few words of praise and commendation to that courageous young man. Mr. Mervielas Strong, who a few days ago faced death in your office at the hands of an angry ex-official of the U. N. I. A." Tuba her Moscow Linked Representative Fish Tells of Evidence Given Committee by Justice Aid WASHINGTON — Representative Hamilton Fish, Republican, of New York, chairman of the special House committee which is investigating communistic activities in this country, said today that J. Edgar Hoover, director of investigation of the Department of Justice, in testifying today before the committee "demonstrated the direct control by the Third Internationale, with headquarters at Moscow, of the Communist party of America." The specific instances given, Mr. Fish said, were in connection with the alleged organization by the Communist party of "a special committee to incite revolutionary activities among the Negroes." This committee, Mr. Fish reported the witness as saying, "and special instructions to send selected Negroes to Moscow for special communistic training for world revolution." Further, Mr. Fish said, the committee; was told of "discussions in Moscow by the working committee of the Third Internationale of ways and means of counteracting the influence of the American Legion, Boy Scouts and American Federation of Labor and how to stir up discontent among unemployed American wage earners." The committee heard Mr. Hoover at its second meeting. At its first meeting, new yesterday, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, a student of Communistic affair and regent of the School of Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this treatment RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our terms on notice. Big Profit can be made from these sales. Every Bear Boston will buy a copy if appraised. We want money and money and protection in exchange for prices. Let us hear from you now. Write—Correlation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD THE LOWER AVERAGE LATE TIME WEEK KNOX PLEADS "NOT GUILTY" E. B. Knox, who was indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of assault, appeared before the Court of General Sessions, Part I, for trial on Thursday, June 12th. Mr. Knox appeared with his lawyer before Judge Donnellan and pleaded "not guilty" on the assault charge. The case was turned over to the District Attorney. Mr. Knox is out on a bond bail of $2,000. The Grand Jury indicted him within a few minutes as soob as they wefe shown the 45 calibre gun which Mr. Knox was trying to turn on Marcellus. Strong on May 24th, last. The latter was rescued by the timely arrival of the police. Future Holds A West Indian Confederation Future Holds A West Indian Confederation Aerial Services, Common Economic Interests Are Uniting Forces BELIZE, British Honduras.—The Daily Chronicle of British Honduras, in its issue of April 2 says editorially: "A week or so ago, in commenting upon the extraordinary condition of affairs created in the West Indies and British Guiana as the result of the sugar crisis we opined that one of the most unexpected results of the distressing condition of affairs that is agitating the midst of all West Indies and Guinea of whatever shade of political opinion was likely to be the closer relationship, which the present threat was slowly but surely bringing about. Hitherto, the West Indian Colonies had been too individualistic in attacking their problems. Each Colony sought to deal with its own little problems from its individual point of view and did not interest itself, save from an academic point of view, with the affairs of its neighbors. It not naturally, therefore, it invariably came about that that method of approach created still greater problems, so that in the last resort the individual colonies were very badly served. "It is our considered opinion that the future of the British West Indian colonies lies in a greater means (continued on Page 167)." British Government Bars Negro Confah International Conference of Negro Workers Scheduled at London Rebuffed by British Labor (Crusader News Agency), LONDON—The MacDonald government, notorious as, the hangman of the colonial masses, today issued an order to the police and immigration officials at all British ports to keep a lookout and prevent the landing of Negro workers from the United States, Haiti and Africa, who may try to enter this country to attend the International Conference of Negro Workers called by the American Negro Labor Congress, the League Against Imperialism and for the Liberation of the Colonies, the Trade Union Unity League and other militant organizations. Home Secretary J. R. Clynes and the other social-imperialists in the MacDonald Cabinet, decided that the International Conference of Negro Workers, which is called for the purpose of discussing the struggles of the various Negro countries against imperialist oppression and co-ordinating and joining these struggles for more effectiveness, could not meet in England which is the principal exploited and oppressor of the colored people of Africa, Asia, etc. The British Labor Party is part and parcel of the transnational Second International, which has consistently opposed any rest struggle against imperialism, and has recently refused to endorse the struggles of the Indian masses or to condemn the MacDonald Government for its murders attacks upon the Indian workers who dare demand freedom for their masters. The Only Hope of Our Raec Is in Our Youth Who Make Up the New Negro—The Real Backbone of Our Nationhood Personal Success and "Social Equality" Kill the Ardour of Our College - Educated Highbrows to Serve the Race These "Intellectuals" Have for their Ambition Exploitation of their Weaker Brothers—Their Sole Happiness Lies in Intermingling with Whites—No Wonder they Unhesitatingly Barter the Political and Economic Rights of their Race FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE. Greeting: It is astonishing how disloyal and selfish is the average Negro intellectual of the passing generation to his race. The Negro who has had the benefit of an education of forty, thirty and twenty years ago is the greatest fraud and stumbling block to the real progress of the race. He was educated with the wrong psychology and perspective. He indulged the belief, and carried out the practice, that to be a man, and be great, is to exploit the less fortunate members of his race, batter their rights through an underground current of miscegenation. Their late effort to protest their desire for "social equality," meaning intermingling with the whites as their highest ambition, is a lie, and they know it. They may deceive a few unthinking whites, and a large number of Negroes, whom they continue to lead, but they cannot fool the wide-awake of our race. Their every-day deeds are the greatest evidence against them. They hate their black blood, and God and man know it. This old school of Negro "intellectuals" is crafty, unpatriotic and vicious. They cannot be trusted. I would rather give a dime to a dead hog than to save the skins of all of them. They are barnacles around the nocks of a struggling virile people. They lie, steal and misrepresent. The hope of the Black race lies in our new blood—the new Negro—who is already flashing to the height of nationhood. He is in the man of the culture. By science, art, history, politics, industry and religion, he will rise above his environments and in another hundred years shall have laid the pillars of the greatest civilization the world ever saw. It is good for the honest, considerate, humanitarian and progressive elements and blood of the other races to join in with and be friends of this new school; for by reasonableness, equity and reciprocal sympathy we can all work together, but racially and nationally separate, for the proper adjustment of our human life, and thus save future generations the miseries attendant upon history of injustice, advantage and corruption. The old schools of all races are obsolete. They should be cropped for their selflessness, and our youth movements of all races should seize the lever of humanity and pilot the good ship to the haven of peace, human love, fraternity and justice. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League (August 1929) of the World. "EDDELWEIS PARK" 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. J. P. S.—I desire to compliment the Branches and Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Clubs that have made a report of their Annual Assessment Tax to the Parent Body. A large number of the Divisions have Dr. Wynne's Hints On Safe Swimming Always wait two hours after eating before going in swimming. Never eat anything immediately after leaving the water. If tired of perspiring do not enter the water. Fifteen minutes is long enough for an average swim. Always take a shower or bath, without soap, after a dip in surf. Number of daily swims must be limited to reaction and weather conditions. Pebble with poor circulation should swim only under doctor's orders. Between 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. are hours best for swimming. Flunge into water so that the entire body is wet at once. Avoid drilling after a swim—then in breath rinses after dip. Ceylon not yet reported this. Members have been writing to us to clarify whether their assessment. They has been paid in. The Secretary-General is now compiling a list of these Divisions that have not reported to the Parent Body and said list will be published in The Negro World later. All divisions that have not yet reported to the Parent Body still have the opportunity of doing so. Members should see that this is done. M. G. Legion Removes Anti-Japanese Signs PORTERVILLE, Cali. An example of the changed attitude of Californians toward Japanese has been noted here. For years Porterville Post No. 20, American Legion, kept nearby roads posted with signs: "Porterville is a white man's town. No Japs wanted." Recently the post decided to remove the signs because it was felt they were unfair to the Japanese people, as a whole. Negro Armory P For $1,0 Plans for the $1,055,000 administration and recreational building to be added to the armory of the 260th Infantry, New York National Guard Negro regiment, on Fifth Avenue, between 142nd and Third streets, given first-yesterday with the Bureau of Buildings, the Fire Department and the Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity by the architectural firm of Van Wart and Wein, 267 Madison avenue. It is expected that Mids for the construction will be completed. GENOA, Italy: Stuartphi Kemal, Turkey's diplomat, sent a delegation to the Terrepo shipbuilding yards near here today to witness the laying of the keel of a submarine being built for his Government. The vessel will be ready to take the water in ten months. According to a description appearing in Lawson Fascista, the craft being constructed on lines similar to Italy's-Freccia. It will be 90 metres long, 9.25 metres wide and will be capable of 30 knots. It will carry four 120-milimetre guns, three machine guns and two sets of terpeto tubes. Admiral Sirianul, Italian Minister of Marine, and a member of the Italian delegation at the London Naval Conference, told an appalling Parliament that no other country has so many orders for constructing foreign warships as Italy. Orders are now being executed, he said, for warships, artillery and accessories costing $640,000,000. Plans Filed 953,000 Addition be asked for within a fortnight; John S. Van Wart, one of the architects, said last night that the construction of the new armory addition will require about a year. The sinking Fund Commission passed the appropriation last fall after a resolution for the addition was adopted by the Armory Board. The present armory of the 360th Definity is scarcely more than a drill shed, running from Niles to 162rd street and about 210 feet back from Fifth Avenue. The new building will be completed. Knox's Disloyalty Assailed By Awakened New Negroes For His Recent Misbehaviour Passport Fee Is Cut To $5 by House Vote WASHINGTON.—The House passed the O'Connell bill providing for the renewal of passports issued by the State Department, after adopting an amendment making the initial fee $5 instead of $10, as at present. Representative O'Connell (D., N. Y.), member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs and author of the bill, offered no serious objection when Representative Cramton (R. Mich.) proposed to make the initial fee $5. A committee amendment to the bill provided that school teachers pay a fee of $5, while the public in general continue to pay $10. The bill provided passport holders may obtain two renewals for two two-year periods, the life of the passport not to exceed six years. Indian Doctors Score British Inhuman Acts Boycott British Medicines and Appeal to International Red Cross BOMBAY-India has declared war on British medicine. This decision was expressed in a resolution unanimously adopted at a general meeting of the Bombay medical profession, when a boycott committee was appointed to insure that druggings throughout the country deal only in India-manufactured or non-British medicines and drugs. "The resolution is one of protest against alleged violations of the laws of humanity committed by government authorities in different parts of India against non-s violent Indian men, women and children during the present non-s violent struggle for national liberation." "The meeting appeals to the Swiss Federal Council to appoint an independent commission of inquiry into the violation of the laws of nationality and of the Geneva Red Cross convention of 1806 by the British Indian government, which is one of the signatory 'contracting' governments and to take necessary action," declares the resolution. Explores "Citious Holley" It continued. "This meeting draws the attention of the authorities of the Red Cross society and the S. Johns Dr. Cadman, Brooklyn Pastor, Speaks on "Imagination, in Life" Montgomery, Ala. The 56th session of the Alabama State Teachers College at Montgomery, which is the oldest State supported teacher training institutions for, Negroes in the entire United States and which is among the largest are indicated in the report of President H. Council Trembon to the effect that 4,763 had been enrolled in all divisions during the past 12 months, was closed by a feature commencement week that included not only the customary exercises but the awarding of diplomas to 97 graduates on June 4, a special annual program commemorating the 50th anniversary of the first graduating class, and the first reports of the memorial equipment campaign for the two new buildings which are being finished at this time at a cost of $297,000 as a part of the half million dollar expansion program now being completed. North Carolina College Durham, N. C.—With the delivering of the graduating address Thursday morning, June 5, by Dr. C. Parias Cadman, noted thinker and pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the awarding of diplomas to 16 graduates, the North Carolina College for Negroes brought to a close one of the most successful commencements in its history. Selecting for his subject "Imagination-in Life," Dr. Cadman impressed the graduation that they deserve "pure and untainted thought." Feelings of Race-Conscious Negroes Profoundly Hurt by His Conduct "It has become quite pointful to every Negro with a feeling of race-consciousness" within him now to learn definitely of Mr. Knox's disloyalty" writes Mr. Ivan Rodway of Manatí, Cuba. "I wonder how that so-called leader now feels at his conduct after having the American and West Indian Negroes place so much confidence in him." Advocates "Death Penalty" Mr. Rodway is very much humiliated indeed, to find a traitor among the trusted leaders of the movement. "My opinion about men like him," he writes, "is that they should suffer the penalty of death as they certainly would in other nations for becoming a traitor. Knox's Influence Not Potent Mr. Knox was and is still trying to approach people and preach disloyalty to Hon. Marcus Garvey, but without avail or even response from the rank and file of the awakened Negress. Mr. Z. R. Turner, of 920 Woddell Avenue, Clairmont, Pa., writes that Mr. Knox asked him to call the members of his division in special meeting but the people refused, the request. After making further inquiry, the Turner has sent in a report to the Headquarters of the Parent Body at Jamaica. Gg. Daniels, of Galveston, Texas, has a full better story to tell. His letter follows: "In reading the last issue, of The (Continued on Page Eight) First Governor Of Mass.State First Governor Of Mass.State BOSTON, Mass. The first Royal Governor of Massachusetts, was Negro, Sir William Phipps. Although this truth is history, the first man has been so obviously recorded in it not generally known. The Biography of Sir William Phipps has been written by many authors and is in many publications, as well as in the chapelopedic Brittianism, but in most of it, not in all of these accounts, his racial identity has been cautiously conceived. The mention of his color is made in any of them. It remained for the Tercentenancy booklet, a literary key to the three hundredth anniversary celebration of the Minneapolisetta Bay Colony, which is being observed here this year, to definitely mention Sir William Phipps as a "Nogro boy." This fact, is recorded in the Historical Material Section of the book under the general subject, "The Times in Which the Portrait lived," and are extracts from Albert Bushnell Hart's "Commonwealth History of Massachusetts." - Cotton Mather, educator, minister and author of note in his times, in his book, "Life of His Excellency, Sir William Phipps," says he was born in Bristol, Maine, in 1651. His father was James Phipps, a gunsmith. His mother gave birth to twenty-six children, twenty-six or whom were boys. William was one of the young- For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES. Domestic . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.50 Foreign . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 1.75 If interested write to us annually. Make yourself a present for Your subscription to this new paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 359 SINOK AVENUE New York City A great crowd thronged the Liberty Hall, lured by the call of the U. N. I. A., determined to stand behind the President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey—"The Negro must learn to serve himself and his race," said E. D. Forrest—Mra. McCarthy stresses "We must stand by Hon. Marcus Garvey through thick and thin"—Rev. Green impressed the audience with the thought, "Negroes of all shades of opinion must prepare to unite as Hindus and Moslems are doing in India"—"Let's follow Garvey's principles—Our own and Africa's freedom is sure to come" New York, Liberty Hall, Sunday night, June 15, 1930. A very interesting and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the Liberty Hall of the Garvey Club. Inc., to carry on the program of the usual Sunday night mass meeting, which was called to order by the Chaplain Rev. C. P. Green at 8:45 o'clock. Among others seated on the rostrum were: Mr. Rivers Chairman; Mrs. Capers, President of the Club; Mrs. McCarthy, 1st Vice President; Col. Robinson of the Legionary department, and the Black Cross Nurses. After the opening exercises, the band under the leadership of Prof. Hassell, rendered a fine selection. The choir also rose to the occasion by rendering an, Anthem, "Great and Marvulous Aye Thy Works." Mrs. Maxwell, of the Black Cross Nurses, and Mrs. James, of the choir, also treated the audience to two spirited songs, which were well received. After the reading of the President-General's message by Master F. Thompson, of the Juvenile Cadet Corps, and the singing of his favorite hymn, the first part of the program was brought to a close. E. D. Forrest The first speaker of the evening was Mr. E. D. Porcourt, who was called from the audience. He took for his subject, "Service." He said in part that: "the Negro is always willing to serve others not of his race, but is very slow to serve himself. It is for this reason that the Hon. Marcus Garvey finds it so hard to forget Negroes to serve the cause of the U. N. L. A., and the U. N. L. A., is a National government and is calls for sacrifice on the part of the Negro to tug himself to the service of Africa and to the Negro race." He closed his address by reciting a poem entitled: "Something for each of us." Mrs. McCarthy Mrs. McCarthy, Jal, vice president next apoke. She saw no one who drank from the mountain of the U. N. A. able to follow anyone else but the Hon. Marcel Garvey. The organization needs all the support you can give it now. The President general is depending on us to do our COME ONE COME ALL to Monster Mass Meetings OF THE U.N.I.A. (AUG. 1929) OF THE WORLD Under the Auspices of THE GARVEY CLUB, Inc. Sunday Afternoon and Night, June 22, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 - 8th AVE., N. Y. C. The Principal Speakers Will Be Prof. H. G. MUDGAL of India, M. A. Hon. W. F. RIVERS, Vice-Pres. Hon. L. W. McCARTNEY, Vice-Pres. Members and friends of nearby divisions are invited to attend Special Musical and Literary Program by Artists and Choirs Demonstration by U. A. Legions — Bond in Attendance Subscription 25 Cents E. P. CAPERS, President E. M. COLLINS, Res. Secy part and we should do no less than hold up his hands." The chairman, at this juncture, made a stirring financial speech, after which the members, rallied to, the call. Rev. Green The principal speaker for the evening was the Chaplain Rev. C., P. Green. He spoke on the unity of the Moslem and Hindus in India, and paid compliments to the Negro who was supposed to have been sleeping all these years but in truth was not. He was learning the various languages so that when he sets up his government he might be able to withstand the on-slaughts directed against him. He encouraged the Negroes to follow strictly the policy of the organization and to put confidence in himself. The meeting was brought to a close at 11:45 o'clock with the singing of the National Anthem. President of Bar CHICAGO, Ill., May 14—Attorney Hermann E. Moore, installed Friday night as president of the Cook Coun- ty Ear Association, at a banquet attended by members of the association and distinguished friends, declared that he believed one of the Negro's most effectual means of convincing other Americans and the world at large of the equality of his status was through building up strong organizations within the race. "There is a school of thought among us which lays emphasis upon the necessity of our thinking and acting in terms of being Americans and forgetting that we are Negroes." asserted Mr. Moore, "but I believe that we must establish organizations among ourselves and build them up as a reflection of our capacity." Anglo-Indian Rift Vexes Japanese at Olympics 1. KAMAKURA, Japan, May 22 — The Nationalist movement in India spread to Japan today, when Indian athletes in Tokyo for the Far Eastern Olympic meet opening tomorrow, protested against the Union Jack being flown beside the flags of Japan, China and the Philippines. Olympic officials lowered the Japanese flag and flew the emblem of Mumbai Chandigarh followers, much of protest from the British Finance Council it also to be lowered, leaving the Indian, fugitive bans. The Indian ally protected against in British flag on an arch of the stadium entrance, erected by the Japanese Athlete, Athletic Association, but association officials declined. Nazi without mention of their pro- client; who was not in folio. The athletes from India declare they will not take part in the meet if the Union dock is paled. Employ Neighbors ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The Kroger Bake- ing and Grocery Company largest owner of chain grocery stores in the city, announced this week that if colored men will qualify clerks, man- agers and district superintendent will be employed. There are nine Kroger stores in all- colored neighborhoods and five stores where more than 70 per cent of the trade is colored. SIGN, U. S. EGYPT TRADE PACT CAIRO.—A provisional com- mical agreement between Egypt and the United States was signed today by the American Minister, Franklin M. Gunther, and the Foreign Minister. A definite treaty will be negotiated when the new Egyptian custo- mats duties become effective. His Conduct Wonder! In the adjoining column Mr. Tean Rodway of Cliff Woman's Row Mr. Karno faces at his conduct now. Well, hega's KARNO. "Mr. We got a letter from Mr. Knox on Sunday, June 1st, telling us not to believe what we read in The Negro World," writes Mrs. Roberta Mosley, of East St. Louis, Ill. an agent of The Negro World. "It was all false, he says and asked us to be ready to help him in his law suit. Your people in the office are his 'anymore,' he says. I wonder what a bear he is! "Well we are taking our orders from Mr. Garvey. That's that." It seems that Mr. Knox's private secretary, Miss Gladys Parker, made away with an old list of the agents for The Negro World, and he is writing similar letters to other agents, divisions and chapters. The Negro World, therefore, requests on behalf of Mr. Garvey that all such communications from Mr. Knox be ignored and turned over to our office at 355 Lenox avenue, New York City. Injunction Sought to Bar Use of U.N.I.A. Mr. Ware Seeks $50,000. Damage for Use of Name (Special to the Negro World) CINCINNATI, Q., June 4, William Ware, president of the old 146th Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has taken out an injunction against seventeen members who have started the 139th Division in affiliation with the U. N. L. A. of August 1620, of the World, in order to restrict the defenders from using further the name of U. N. L. A." and to claim a $50,000 damage Mr. Ware has issued a statement to the press in which he says that although he does not agree with Mr. Garvey in all respects he still honestly believes that "Mr. Garvey is a God sent man" and that he doesn't believe that any one could convince him otherwise. With such avowal of faith in the only true leader of Negroes the Hon. Marvin Garvey, Mr. Ware has not affiliated his old Division with the Parent Body in Jamaica. His refusal to do so was responsible for the organization of the new 129th Division by the defendants. It seems that Mr. Ware is under some misunderstanding. For the new Division's title, the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August, 1829, of the World," had nothing to do with his old title of simple "U. N. L. A." Clerk, grade 2. The new requirements for clerk, grade 2, open to prizes, and females from 17 to 30 years of age, are civiles, office renting, arithmetic, letter-writing, and handwriting. The prevent salary range is from $1300 to $1560 a year. Watch the column for details for City appraisal. Commissioner of Tenement House asks for this new year job in connection with his department. He welks 198 new tenement dunge inspectors at $1400 to $3300 a year. The list also includes new clerks, examiners, stenographers, yodel, etc. Watch this column for further information concerning this examination. Also Chief City Managerate Mice Adieu has made a request to the Board of Estimate for 20 new jobs for all many suburbs. The list includes clerks, attendants, interpreter, probation officer, stenographer, etc. Additional information regarding these jobs will be published in the column in the near future. **County** at t and a n (Registration County). This is a fine opportunity for both male and female. Salary $2000 to $2700 with chance for promotion. No exp. required. Minimum age 21 years. An soon new requirements are announced they will be published in this column. Federal teste - Senior stenographer. $1620 a year's junior stenographer. $1440 a year's senior typist. $1440 a year. and junior typist. $1620 a year. Applications must be on file with the I. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. not later than May 29. Matron (Immigration Service) - Application must be on file with the District Secretary, 2nd U. S. Civil Service District, Custom House, N. Y. C. my later than June 10. Entrance salary $1320 a year. Seasonal suggestions on swimming for health were offered by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne in his weekly health talk over station VEAF. That swimming is the ideal sport, as it brings into play all the large muscle groups not used daily, by the average sedentary individual, particularly the muscles passing from the shoulder blade to the trunk, was stressed by the speaker. He also showed that the muscles about the hip, though used to some extent in walking, are much more intensively used in swimming, and that the chest capacity is increased by the vigorous exercise demanded of the respiratory muscles in swimming. "Every child should be taught to swim before he has developed the fear of water, and the best time to have him learn is around the age of four," said the Commissioner. "Tact and common sense, however, must be used if the child shows fright." Dr. Wynne added, "and no child should be carried into the water crying in terror. Begin slowly at the edge of the water and allow the child to custom itself to gain a sense of security." "While it is important that swimming be practised in early life it is a sport which may be practised at any age for the man of sixty can tread water with a boy. The early start is urged because the power of endurance is gained through muscular exercise in the weeks before adolescence. "Unless too strenuous, swimming is restful because it affords relaxation of muscles which ordinarily are in constant use in keeping the body erect. It increases circulation, so that the tone of the body is improved and builds up a defense against disease generally. The importance of swimming as an aid toward good postures is becoming more generally recognized. Through equal strengthening of the muscles by swimming, people are enables to stand and sit better. "The paradox connected with swimming is that the spartan helps the thin to gain and the fat to reduce because it builds up the small muscles and tears down any excessive amount of fatty tissue. In other words if you want to whip your body into good shape—swim. "Many orthopedic specialists advocate swimming in the treatment for infiltrate paralysis. Governor Roosevelt himself a victim of the disease, has furthered this type of care through the development of Warm Springs, Georgia, where these unable to walk swim, about the pool. Many cripples are benefited from swimming. An instructor in a Y. M. G. A. swimming pool tells of a girl who disliked the bumps of her long and after a time was able to bend her knees. Confidence in herself and her ability to resource was brought about by swimming. "Many disturbances of the heart remain unharmed by a little swimming. If the time and energy used is carefully regulated by a competent person, who takes the pulse intervals, swimming is beneficial even to those with certain types of cardiac trouble. "Every man, woman and child should know how to swim because the art is necessary both to health and the saving of life. No one ought to go out in a dance or any small boat unless he can swim. When you know how to swim learn how to save a person from drowning. In swimming, as in life, it is valuable to know not only how to take care of yourself but to look after the other fellow. "Learn to swim this summer. If you practice before you go on your vacation that outing will be more beneficial for your health and your pliure." Camden, N. J. "The 25th Division of The Universal Negro Improvement Association held its weekly mass meeting, Sunday, April 27th at 3:00 P.M. Meeting opened with the opening ode "From Greenland's Joy Mountain," followed by repeating our motto and the Lord's prayer in concert. Singing "God of the Right, our Battles Fight", Ex-Chapman Rev. R. H. Jackson, conducted the religious services. We then listened to the message of the President General in The Negro World read by the recording Secretary, Mary Mary Falns, Rey Wm. Tanklsly responded to The Negro World and in his forceful way, urged his hearers to unite, as never before and work unceasingly for the realization of our dream, our object a free and redeemed Africa. Next we listened to Miss Grace Rogers of Philadelphia, who made a very inspiring, enthusiastic address which was enjoyed by all. We then sang "All Around the World". The President, Mr. A. H. Harris then spoke to us and made a very inspiring address. Mr. Daniel Trussdale of Philadelphia then spoke to us on the subject "What Garvey Said." Our hearts were made to rejoice as we listened to him drive home to us the necessity of unity and explained to us what Garvey said. Meeting closed in the final way by the singing he our National Anthem. A. H. HARRIS, From. MARY H. FAIRN, Rugerist Money is needed to protect the interest of this your newspaper-you know of our troubles in New York. What can you do to help us is the question? This is the time for action answer the call with dollars. Send us whatever you can. Men are noted for what they do and not what they say. This is the time to do! Bring or forward your contribution at once to our office, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. On Sunday, June 18th, The New Division of the U. N. L. A. of August, 1828, of the World, met in their Liberty Mall, at 73 West 123rd Street, Corner of Lansack Avenue. The meeting was started in its initial manner, with greeter from the ritual and the singing of the opening hymn, "Shining On Blessed Light." Our members and friends met in the finest spirit of cooperation and loyalty. The one dominating and absorbing spirit is the Negroes must advance to a place in the scheme of Nations, and show themselves as kings of Creation. The fine spirit of determination was manifested all through as they pointed out with enthusiasm to our goal. The response in the offering was good and reflected the spirit of liberality and confidence. Mr. Hampton in his short address earnestly spoke of the awakening of Negroes all over as in marching shortly to redeem our Motherland. Next was the singing of the hymn Awake. Rebold the Morning. Mr. Birthright spoke next. He pointed out the seriousness of the moment and the necessity of sticking together. Mr. J. Eastmond showed with clearness and forcefulness the futility of serving the other races. The race should serve its own purpose and reap a destiny. Miss Johnson also encouraged us along the lines with her few remarks. We were next favored with a song by Professor Wynter, entitled "Somewhere A Voice Is Calling;" which was done in a very able manner and was heartily received. Then followed the hymn "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds." Mr. Melis spoke on the rallying symbol of our flag. Then was the reading of the President-General's weekly message by Miss D. Smith, Secretary. Mr. Poster after raising three "Chaers" for the President-General and three for our divisional President, spoke of his unfailing courage in the one objective, "Africa." Mr. Ralph Demund, a tenor solo singer, thrilled the entire Hall with the echo of his wonderful song of songs, entitled, "Let My People Go" and "A Cottage Small By A Waterfall" Our President, Col St. William Grant, in his address among many things, called attention to the practical program which the U. N. L. A. has set before the manhood of the race. No time for supplication. We must get our hands to every lever of civilization, lift ourselves and free Africa. He drew a vivid picture of modern power, and government which we will achieve if we stick to the ideals of our President-General. Our 1st Lady Vice-President introduced two African gentlemen from the Senegals. Major Sol, though French, delivered a fine tribute to the U. N. I. A., and Col. Press, Grant, and the practicality of upholding the ideals of Hon. Marcel Garvey. The closing hymn was sung, "Oh African, Awaken," followed by prayer and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Take local lost first impressions by bad ones. BOYLIN'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY Investigations Confidential Information Licensed and Handed 165 EAST FIELD STREET, New York City Dry Phone Night Phone Holden 1011 Headquarters KAYNINSON General Manager Kayninson in Chief of Shutes and Phiberton, Det. Agency "I have read with delight and satisfaction," says Mr. McHurst, "your actions in removing one R. T. Brown, former editor of The Negro World; and if what I read in a recent issue (May 31st) is true—and I have no reason to believe that it is not true—you and Mr. Strong should receive the highest congratulations from every loyal follower of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and as for me, I shall be found rendering whatever aid and support I am called upon to give at any time. "The only thing I regret is that I was not there to assist Mr. Strong. I recall that I said to Mr. Garvey down at Atlanta in 1925 that Knox was no good, and in time would prove it by his conduct, and this is the culmination of his career in the organization—and so may it be. "There are others just as determined to prevent the work from going on as far as possible. It was they who answered the call of Knox in his so-called conference here in this city last month, and I have, or rather did warn some of the officers attending. It was only a feeler for the old gang and I know them very well." Mr. Leslie Bishop of 160 William Street, New York City, makes the following observations on Mr. Knox's recent conduct without alluding to film: Since the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been organized, the Hon. Marcus Garvey has tried leaders after leaders to assist him in helping to organize the Negro peoples of the world, but all of them have fallen by the wayside. They could not stand the test. Many of them sued the organization for salary that they did not earn, and in the end became a great foe to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association—too dumb to know that they were hurting themselves also. The Hon. Marcus Garvey is the only one who can stand the test and would gladly die for the cause he loves so well, if necessary. Intelligentsia a Hindrance Intelligence is a hindrance "Our black teachers, doctors, lawyers, ministers and men of learning have ever been a greater hindrance to our down-trodden race than the white man. Many of them were handpicked by the white man, and self-appointed with no other object in view but to further rob and exploit the unthinking masses. If a real leader, should, come upon the scene, like the Scribes and Pharisees they would call him traitor and say all maturer of evil against him falsely, and in the end appeal to the powers that be to get rid of him. "The civil of internal division is wrecking our existence as a race of people, and if we do not seriously and quickly move in the direction of a readjustment, it simply means that our doom will become obviously exclusive. We as a race of people are not free because this civilization in which we live is not of our making. Therefore, we will never be able to command the respect of the world by remaining accessionally part of this Western world's civilization. The privilege of the Negro upon the progress and achievements of other races for a consideration in sympathy, justice and equal rights are only a nightmare and is like depend- upon a broken stick, resting up on which will eventually conquer him to the ground. Lake Sartine Gat Sur Ourselen The only way to break down the barriers of prejudice is to strike out for ourselves in the course of material achievement, and by our own effort and energy present to the world those forces by which the progress of the world is judged. The world does not respect beggars, but men who have done something to help improve civilization. The Hon. Marcus Garvey in his weekly message asks each and every member of the black race to throw in his or her lot, to help raise the $600,000,000 fund in ten years in order to help uplift the race from the abyss of disgrace and poverty to the pinnacle of popularity and power. "Friends and well_wishers, will you do your share now?" U.S. Negro Has Gained More Man He Has Lost BUFFALO, N. Y. That the Negro, in America has gained more than he has lost in the changing structure was the consensus of opinion of those experts, social workers and economists who assembled here to attend the annual conference of the National Urban League. The theme of the conference—Vocational Opportunity for Negro Workers—served as the magnet which attracted a large number of the leaders of both races to what is considered to have been the most successful conference in the history of the Urban League movement. In addition, to the representatives of the Urban League, which included not only the secretarial staffs and many executive board members from over fifty cities affiliated with the Urban League movement, there were many laymen of both races who came to participate in the discussion of this important question. For the first time in America, the industrial status of the Negro was critically analyzed and a graphic picture of his future place in industry projected. At the same time, a stirring plea was made for larger industrial opportunities for Negro men and women. Unless a man gets a great deal more than money out of his job, he is missing a lot of satisfaction. NOTICE Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mr. George Welch, a native of Barbados, R. W. I. Church Village, Brightown... I am asking please to correspond with Mr. Charles Parris, at Central Baragus, P. W. De Camaguey, Cuba. When last heard from he was at 300 North Carolina St., Baltimore, Md. Yours, truly, C. P. LEGPADS Mrs. Gaspard Limbs Mrs. Derection There remain to be opened the Baragus Hospital, Mr. Approved by American Medics Association PLASTIC STOCKMARKS AND MEDICAL INSTRUCTIONS GARMENTS RUBBER MOLDING FOR the current installation and uninterrupted service with the Ave. New York Thousand Oaks, 1015 Fo eer ne Ee eh a ee OOD ee ee ee nr ee Een hi Sapa Rees: Be ee a Preece ee PS acl Pek aet a eee at a SD CO Reale State Vee ane wn unre Pig ee ae D UN CR VERO Ty Soe EN SRR Rest he ea ‘Senate he cs eho Bee neice sk Sieeclan sth sc eae wile ice tes mma CAS Us aK Seneca ce ate Ra Pee aM A rt Oe ey : i ee Oc onan eee ESS e SOM A ROU MS eaae di-ae ee ee eee Re nk on ee act naa org conde Sacer gS REUSE ESRI NT, Rh aR A A RE AI NRE LTA, 4 SERIES SMM HIE Re yas) RM oa oe ey te ~sabdban ab teeta Ut chad’ Ge ni OS eB ig ite caente eet ahaoes mets mien 12 terete in pe Se Lot cee Seer aps inn a a ee gn ek ee St Nm LAA OR OP WI eS Py 4 wale pecptint at pen doec Saders Unt is Comsnonin corer paar eae iS, hy ae ae CAPES AT oi eo ape ge a eee aleve 2 Stree Becpeetion ot hataedoet tinder tert js coptonle niepaved” 1 vdiaactnaeneanee iit viacselaekl coc eae ee a se saa PE en cc | Upon Eariin abeetitetion it will be towed out flint the; genial relies peemvo rine eon Rhema eReEaNi tees mmeRimOeee| Chen i iniaigicne. gece Sua" Wr nce IS "tara does ok sees Sade do ortlermaad ach shines: They oe Sd io URS gh Se Lege oot [nail bal eis. a eee a a, ict Maes Hoc ES a Ne avetngs man abun Forandbsywiree than. smallpesi 6S 1 ees lagers , mf ca sea Not Wi BS ory ope ies Jo pa = a eM fe ee en a | ae ae a og pene ® SP ASELOS NOE WER OEE | thei panmebal reed, as te wc NS eae — SS patie domo Be How Cabsn Divisions Have Reopensd fe, aoe visu ot al ethiee a. me ae. 7 gueahierion nas 70 su won wont | Bee ee nn ee ae me ee eee ce sa tus furcton peach tan once o eee eevss82H0 |.” Cele, Feat! ssstrectrrsciescecsst3.00] Plague allow: me space in the col-- God: And moreover, there ing other |" «| ) HENRY B. WILKINSON. tends’ of your internationally | chAnges aides Nie the cas ae See cyte +s 22TESESEIS TMG | unans of our mouthpleoe, 2 natn, thak am Sealy mubstiinte thiat| 0. tae ak Fenowe Journal choula be af pure, {He BAK 00. often -ottersd to, see eeiceaeeeeye 3 $28 [roars a can teste th : ‘ ea. fourns of puree [Be . ; . eiceechonslay 8 = Mathes sasesenesieonte 4 inform the S30 fot the Uxteaiaa) Negro Degiorenedt |S - Ungeaiting net dunt. dnterese. to weary, case eon, |BAM Delbed eo, rach ‘nad go ~~ EVP patare a oteged cna males “ape 6 inte, a the Saar: sy [Pane &, Saale: Gee Moree Association, a4 {t-{s deat to ourheartel «°° 07 re . [eetous man of this down trodden rece |S00ney oF later “all these ad fice at Mew ‘N.Y; under the Act of Measoh 3, 1 bape entation play PY hen fing’ deat po bie 3 po iy pieeary 1B. Withingon * [frou whe has scckpted: the, grand | Mt fer Af Chine, were to be 2 es is cae bam ee en ee cee [CE ala Giban fing i dear fo nis east. " {program bf Marcus Garvey. jeading :nation : othe Gr as an Seen is toveiga “countries T believe thats all readers of The |ADd moreover, knowing the righteous- | 1Posts world aftat the parting, Wt appears unter the caption of | World. ee ee Rage Work ar-angare tbat come Bongo the canad! af the U.N. T A..| tal T om thip aarth be missed? | "Norio, ‘Women.'Teach Loyalty to, Tt 4 sald that the present “The Negro World does not knowingly accept-qaeetionable ||time ago in the month 3 faa. we do, we are'not afraid in making |'o, the flowers ‘ere forgotten ,” and ts tho work of the tnvel- ween two ach or fraudulent udvertaing . Readers of The Negro World are 1028, the Government of thie Repub: lany agvancement in the interest of | WRICN Were onci by sunshine kiss: |Usble Hitle pallosopher, Barntea de |poltical, thought, ‘one belie — le hxd trwued orders to te local au ‘ ee EI Lagena, who ts-the daughter of & brave 0cal or sregional governme -earneatly requested to invite our attention to, any failure om [| nbnites in txsitterent provinces to |*B¢ Univoreal Negro Impbousmen} AB-| onan secanipanae receive here» [H0lber, who dn at Tefent engaged fa [eter believing inn. “centr the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation [clove dows the divisions ot the U. N.|sclaion, and we further believe, tat| After tolling tne oun? arte work ithe South American |Foverament. The Aiserian’ o We 1. A. and thelr different localities and |the iiniversal’ world will eventusll eons “cai Countries where he -valueNs highly |t#tors have found an analogy si{_oemied 1 say Negro Weckd aivertionnient make thorough tavestigations as tolaccept the principles of the U. N. Z| Eitvie of the good gou've done esteemed. * $8” Jeontlict tn Americas: polities b "YORK, JUNE 31, 1930 Nov Ba |e nature and charecter of te a [A e ie ‘While “we must Took'to the women |States’ rights and Federal Vou XXvi__ : 19% jos 21. | saston, “Tus: Covcenmests rest {ov cout at thi nag ooo leat welis't sang tne songe a ghaguenn:” |f0" beds” he ate shuay moetinna tent Bu ft aanae teres eS i a a eae a further than that;-it-went as-far as /had hit the mark. He then informed | shall an echo not remain? that men and especially young men |Snalogy Is not perfec — ~ Peace—When Shall It Come? to pronounce the U. N.I. A. as sediti-|us. to. return''to. his office in elght|tost are they in earih tempestuous |BAaVe an Important part to play in| We know from the history of SAP TATESMEN have ‘been chasing the BUTTERFLY of PEACE ever ~W since the- race for exploitation of weaker peoples Degan as a reail of the Industrial. Revolution, And they have used all sorts of, nets ih * The most recent net is,of course, the Naval Conference. The object of that conference was to reduce the naval forces of the rivals so that they. could have a regulary first class war at a CUT RATE price. But ‘a regular war they can have as qur Foreign Affaifs column has repeatedly pointed out, even when a few obsclete warships have been scrapped. But why should there be war? -Can.we never have peace? Are we vievims of a vicious circle? . Humanity -will continue 5 suffer from tHe ravages. of wat a¥ long as the strong among us, the rich among us will not control their greed If peave will we have the GREED we must conquer. ‘ ‘And the worst gréed is the international greed which fas resulted in the inhuman exploitation of tho weaker people of the world in the interest af A few rich in the West. ; = . _ There cannot be, peace then as long as there is one nation, as long “ag there is one people whose liberties, whose Jands”have been robbed by, the vicious strong. ee Es a . Let Us Be Ourselves : EMERSON, “the ctraplured Yankee", said iruly‘in his essay on ‘Selé- Reliance’: “I appeal’ irom your custoins, TL must be myself”. The Negro wko is aspiring fof 2 FREEPROM all his own in order to build a new racial tilture, a new dignity. a new self-respect for his people, should imhesitatengly prociaim! "F must be MYSELF". « ironment that surrounds him, sad that environnient:is the Western So- clete in the midst of which he has unwittingiy found Jeimself, Although he revolts against its tyranny he is still captivated hy Mts ‘charms’, and ‘consequently becomes a prey to gresier Uranny, z / What will be the way out then?” ‘The Negig must learn to tefise to ie eartivated hy the “charms” of the Western Seciety just as he has lenmnedi to revoit against its tyrannies. Freedom cannox be won if-we are nat prepared ta uhderge all sorts of peivations, if-we still continue to aleap in feather beds! : _ . es We gatinot build athything Ji ous own, nor a government. nor a cute ture, nor a literatare, if we continnedo imitae,the white man’s insti tions and: ideology. Aping is not-creating. , “The Inte Me. Charles Gilpin, the fanwus Negra actor. was not sige: shed whith is Maueeoss"y Whee Be reslired dict he wns net engaged ay! # creative aft that would sstiefy the soul ef the Negro, but that he was photing thé part ‘ef a snecessii! clown to the kingly white ino, ie every Negra is the inidat of the white secieth doing the sante?. | in order ig make Gir redemption complete we mst lear to wel GHERSELVES. Tt os boldly appeal foes the easiems and barciers of| uitexe who would feigis hold qs in bosdagey | : ' Riokt Persnective t: History | “A7E PRINT elsewhere in: this issie ap account af how Mustaphg YS" Renisl, the:father efsthe ‘Tarkish Republic. is inaking vollant ef forts Yo. change the outlook of the Turkish Youth as régards not only the ‘Turkish history bar the world history. Ta short, President Kemal wanis the rising generation id Turkey to study and-understand their own histery us welf.as that of others threaigh the Turkish viewpoint. + As far as we are eoncerned we fail to seo any prfechialisin fa this move, On the contrary, it isa great step dn Hhernting the intellect af the Turkish youth from: slavery 19 wasters thought? And hisiery is the proper piace for the commencenient of this intellectual revolution. “AM histories are writen from the nationalistic viewpoint. Even wher theiacts ofa’ historic incident are related hy historians of different nationality dairky well they are yet apfito put different emphasis on those facts. x 1 . + ‘Take for instance the Hisiory of sie Revolution written by an Ameri- _canand an Englishman. They differ so widely in interpreting the events that they produce two different kindis df history. This phenomenon has, been well recognized by Herr Spengler, the ‘German bistorian who, has tried to write a “world history” without great sucevss, 3 Laterpretation, then, is the-squl of history. “A history is sither good| “or bad according to whether its’ interpretation is sympathetic or not. And we know from experience that it is humanly impossible for an English- man-to. write a sympathetic history.of Germany, that it.4§ too. muuch for. white to write an inspiring history of the Negro. : ‘The best and'the most liberal white historian cannot do anything more’ iva: eummacwomleunling te the Maged at taste, Aid cade scension’ is the Worst blight upon the budding generation of the Negro. . We, would, therefore, be very glad ta.sce'a movement among the Negroes to write not only the history of the Negro race but that of other races and their relations with ourselves as.we see and feel them. . ” :..Maases and Abstract Ideas ‘ WE ARE now living.in an age of self-complacency, boastfulness and : vsilly spatter. All this has resulted in unabashed selfsadvertisement for the -substanceless things we stand for, for the-meaninglens. thoughts we entertain. Generalities, glittering but. absolutely hollow, are the limit of the inteHlectial horiznn of our age Saas One’ of these generalities is the enlightening aspect of literacgk ‘it i enteenonly Sdieved in the shite sian’s world ‘that literacy is synonymiots ‘with SenSightenenent” ‘and intellectual “liberation.” ; ‘But*it' i always Aorgreten that literacy ts’ simply a tool in the equipment of Nfe, hist ss ‘books, magazines, etc, are. By a mere poyoession of Books pice fas yt emerge. y"n philogopher: Inst 0, be mere literacy om fanmot bope to g Se ee ee A ponfeieoe wo-Cskitghle University, Dr. Laurence F. Shelter, bay Peaaeaien are tabled Déssibe Sie rene ‘Sgeraioy. 05..oha bes taeidnett bea bys bolle sapetn ol eg 9saps Wt Sesion cba 7 in fer oe hb ted otcboy foetonee Soames eee ea a aw Battovtal Guinions of the Negro Press ‘Please allow nm space in rs col: [urns of our mouthpiece, | | World, te snform the he U.N. 1. A, atid the Negroes: aa 2 jwhole, of the latest trtumph of tba U.N. . A. here:in'the Ieland of Cubs. J bellevé that:.all readers of The Negro World are.ayre, that some time ago in the month of Ocfober, 1929, the Government of this Repub- ie hind issued orders to the local au- thbrities tm the ifferent provinces to close down the divisions of the U. N. I. A. and thelr different localities and make thorough investigations as to the nature and character of the ag- ganization. The Government went further than that;-it-went as far as to pronounce the U. N.1. A. as seditl- jous before the investigation was even made. We were ordered closed on the .sof-Decamber-lashee} In January we' were called to the! court of insiruction, and were asked many’ ‘qientions: individually. A few days later they came and gemanded ‘Our books!’ Prior, to that, we" for- warded & communication to the Gov- eroment on behalf of the division, and the U.N. 1. A. ax a wholg but nd reply was received. We approached the local jauthorities. They informed us that ‘they Were not in a position to help us in apy way. | We were now in the month of Feb- ruary.-Wetlecided on-caiting-a~pri- vate meeting In a private home, and in thgt mecting T suggested that we approach the Governor of the Prov- ince in person. Aéter.it was talked over T Wan asked to tnke the Fespon- sibility, T accepted the request, nt) obtained the help of Mr. J. A. ee ns: & 200 per cent “Negro, and the same per cent In (arveyinm, mai | that is versed in the Spanish lan- punge. We made three visits tothe Gov- | ernor's office. On our first visit we Were aldetracked bY some folk in the nffice who were no! in aympathy with nur mission, and, x0 barred our way rom scving the’ Governor. But Mr. Thomas wax just the man 1 wanted ny my side, wha never would say ‘quite’ until victory was achieved. 80 | wo weeks Iater we made anotier at- | TEKS BETTE ROMA Tia Me Epes 9 God.to carry tn rigit straight into | he presence of the right-man, in the ight place. Ami no It was. “| Roforegthe fellows who had hele “| p'to tH first time knew anything: ve were tight in the presence of thet ight man in the right place, We then | nformed him that we had forwarded 9 him throut te malls a registered pcumtent and were ther® that morn- | ng to tullt om the subject of the does [ ment, Ho enld he did uot receive it | ie then vans bis boll, and this ano |, sao, who had stood in cur way at de | rst time, and admitted receiving: the {| cearist, Te Grernne entered ia | Atieg we vead a oportion of 1 be fz gains? the mame of MURiversal ref: coc" 9 if we woud chamze there | ve wordy, Be twibewed, that we weuit | permittes to stark functonins | vain. Ht was now our chance. We | owed him that it was fmponsibte jt fe the-biaciman to organize any sc- | aty_for_tne purpose of improving ts fe whiteman, Te woud Be aw inate hita, for he ifas already improved | 1 tis: genth, Dut the biaeianan is ws { aproved, And need all the improv’ { ent, if he is to psy ia part im this ft tWverse according io the salans of |e [Mob Low and iglack rgvils jr da thin great’ eduntry thera bes been martial Jew procisimed in tw of its waits, Texas and Ohio. A bad Apple in a barrel rets the whole lot | the first shot went See about sixty | yeare ago ond now mob law haa .be- | come full growa--btinging to our Deeuticul Amerien many little mobs. Ts it pesalble thatthe Federal Gov- ernment must tale exch State: and rule it with raachine guns .and teat borabs? | in ‘Tens. the: officers of the 1aw had to flee for thelr lives" and leave Use prisoner to his fate? “He cooked in a vautt, Tn Ohio she officers of the law “left, prisoners to their fave." [three husdee! and. twenty cooked hike rata in their cells. They are stil Jnvestignting—in. Ohlo-—they’, are-in- vestigating in. Texas. Th Ohio the soldiers triumphed; “in. Texas tbe mob had Its way. What's a soldier fa TexasT Are they 90 yeulow (ney could not’ save a citizen? If they cannot fight avd save one man, how can they. save the Stars and Stripen? mt is mot their fait, they were under orders.” ‘That. is the’ same thing: that Guard Kilberfon said in the Obilo Pentitentiary affair. Law and order, with Its red tape and coi- ficting awe have Tgacked veh 4 crisis that a man meading to do right hegitates. The Governor says he or- Gared: the Laipyagtid protected. The: Ranger says he hed-oniers “not to ahoot.” What kind of martial law ie that? Theré were two convicts Kitied tn the Ohio penitentiary while thay were sleeping. Justice—from one axtraceé to thee otbet.’. AR of this arresting pustetes and} ‘WAUn the. Repthers, ub | and whet boys you ne fury, bow ean Senecetie.. e fanieny. shout prosseating) con-| x nd tot bieake-tet God! And moreover, there is no othe; jnastie,. that can troly substitute that jot the Unteateal Nageo Dayitiprendedt [Apsaclation, aé ft ts deat £0 otir hearts [ag the Cian fing ts dear to his Heart [And moreover, knowing the righteous peag’ot Uhe catse'éf the UN. I. A, [as we do, we are'not afraid in making any advancement in the iaterait of ithe Universal Negro Imfroxement As- apclation, and we further believe, that the tiniversal World will eventually Jaccept the principles of the U. N. I. Pei “We could at this stage see that we had hit the mark. He then informed us. to. return ‘to. his office in elght days’ time. On our return after the ight. days, he told us that everything vas. not quite ready, but that within h few more dayp we would be isfform- ed through the mails, and'true to his. word, in six daya we received official dadcuments informing us that he has set aside the ordetvof our suspeneion, that we aré allowed to resume our functioning. ‘And Iam pleased to Inform. our readers: that through our’ success, ail the divisions in Camaguey Province have been rédpened. T made this tong statement, for’ the prirpese of showing. to the Negroes thal. they aro Their sovercign-master, nid whatever they willed to do RO power can stop thera, -except that power 19 divine. * 7 , With very best wishes T have the honor to be Your obedient servant. . R.A. MARTIN, “| Fioride: Cuban: } 2.000 Ask Hoover: To Halt Lynchings BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—Foliowing 8 stone, ponten’ mesting attendee doe eee Pe asking’ President’ Hoover to stop in pence eee 1 ee a Hoiy Trinity Caurch, Sunday. Hoover reads tx part: 7 pecially, ‘those th the South, have-been ‘Mr. President, that the Constitutional | connet xtop a ‘Texas mek: what goer for Yossn might-be satd of every [Hate south ef the Maen and Dixon Line: wit Unelo Sam give blacks sol ‘ders a chance to stop the next 2505? | Ave the black soldiers seared te fight in Texas? J cnn venture to answer that--heyy bose the Hindon- burg line. The big question Yoom- {ng in the minds 0f35,000,000 Ameri- sanz, a question Upéa which they desire qnvanswer, In in words and figures. “Is"Uncle Sam scared to turn the black devils loose?"-—The Chi- cago World. ie A Minister to So. Africa Inconspieuous Dut not_unimportan! is the news that the United State as just famed the frst Americar [Minister to the Union of South Africa jin he perdon of the present Consul |General at Cape Towa, Ralph James Totten lomatic repredentativen in three of ther five British dominions—Ifeland Canada-and South Africa. Only New ‘Zealind and Australie are ea ye without their diplomatic misdions here iid without Amertean Mioistera there. Whether olther Mtate will soon send foyates remains to be seen. Austral- forhes nev. cordial to the: New the “riputation of being than England, ls Ucely. fome@bontent, with repre- sentation in,Waehhigton through the British Ambassador ——___-_. 2 ety ‘preased the foot vary not -mubjeat ef'reniing diplomatic officers to tht Dominions. But the saporience Mm Geyer, wetarbey eet tant the: wn wot fe pene! ay sascing wae ‘Britain: For ihe rhe = svinplexitine aro maere Saoass ap emeiaee oe least cepear 20 morro won mek ae wealth ot Natians say tie parts with’ res o may. Bate TF. be rae og 2 Sata a ie gs SS OS ORES Re ees: Sie a Be ee RS D2 a SST ana eed PE ee AT a ‘Fours, or ‘the hettertenat ‘at the |Bditor, ‘The Negra World: © = race, - - |. he undermentioned article in t3 >, RENEE, WITTEN. > Uneating Shall T on this earth be missed? ‘No, the flowers ere forgotten ‘Which Were oncd by sunshine Kisses Shall recompense receive ere After tolling im the sun? ‘Maybe someone might remember Little of the good you've done. It T aang the songs of gindness, Shall’ an ecko not remain? Lost are they’ in earih. tempeatuou Not a sound might you retain. T_T geve,my-tragite-body — As a moans toward an end. Would thle be a great oblation? No, hey you might tum and:rend: Or of\ Sadness should T borrow From the ouee ip deep dlatrese Will Ticomfort And hereafter? Some ne may your meziory bless 2 Saat : No, the trite and earthly phrases Shall to you 30 sclace. bring. Other tongues shall cant your pial Yoit In torrow here. suall sing! *. Seores Traitors ° irene sy Se ae eee eee - [ ‘Picase pear with, me for minutes jwhile try to express my feelings i | his—Age of Reason. r | “Some may-not agree with ie, ba jwe of the U.N. I. A. have Feache’ the point where we need round rea {soning and clear judgment. 7 « Thone, of us who get our Negr World: weekly, “and ‘who read ov President-General's messages, Ia asking you, “Do you take his warn ings?” In every slroke.of his pen there i food for ought. Those of ux. whe Knowe “What our Chieftain “has suf fered under the hénd of selfish ane incleas Negroes, who professed thes caine to help hig} lend, who would dies who" wuld plant the colors on the AMtops of Africa, Tam asking you "Where are they?" Unscrups- ous vagabond, self-secking rats, whe come into the midst of this great program with their conceited. seives, to take graft from others to pul our Chieftain. ja prison, to denounce him Uke Peter denounced Christ; T want to et! you, beivare of sisch men and wore. Why doesn't.the U.N. L.A. exclude these undesirables? No! But the members of the U.N. J. A. are called upon “td-wateh that they’ do hot start ‘their devilish ‘treks again. T believe in forgiving persons’ when they Rave done wrovm that they are fanercnt of, fut 1, pervoncity, woutd nol forgive asyone when they will fully, conimit unerdied for" wrones. Thens who lead should Kee the con- dunes lave and respect af the MOR- bership of the various chepters and branches, and when membarn cele it~ formation they atould ol. reasonabie end sound answerr; for the shying may be old,but Chere is lois of truth in ii: “A burnt ehilé drendett a ire.” nd those of Hs who have cot the burn tust seek sound and reining foundation to strri this new fidild: ing. We shovld nivé honor to whom ibis duc. T have zo sentiment in nie. Iatand for truth! F hte hypocrites, hers Ibis movement is cnnesrned. AN Of Us should work with one ob-| jective, and not for neitish malives. | ‘Think over at T have tried io res-| ron out and remember that wemnre: he ourious Bye, and we caitnoe af: re to carry on this great worlk on antiment, We have te ace real! fects and speak our minds. | ‘Thanking sou for your patiened, Z! -emtain, 3 | ‘Yours, for the Sue Attic “ ~ MR. COLON, “éptain Tuventie Dept, Hxecksior Divixion, New York. “ |The Negro Soldiers mere it became my paintul aur, sir. to follow tn the track Ge. the chargiog column en there, ina pace not wicer than the eles desk aed three iuindsed yards long, lay- the dead bodies of five hundred and forty. [three of my colored comrades, fallen Yin @efense. of their country,-who bad oftered up their liven to aphold. it fag and its bonor, as a willing sne- riflee; and as X rote slong among dines sufiing wy bores tais way ace that way lest he shoud profane with Als Roof. what “scemed to. me the sacred dead, and as I looked ga tBelt tronzed faces uptiried in. the, aioe ing sun to Heaves,'as if in mute ap- peal against tho wrongs of ihe cous: Ey for which thay have given (elt and whowe flag had only been to them a fag of stripes, ca, which no star of glory has ever shone for ‘eck—féeling that Thad. wrongsd them tn the pest, and believing what, jwaa, the: future’ of my country to {doen samen my teers swore to. mymit «soles ming aft aij teagus coeave'te the toe of ay monte, I eve Bil to Send te sees of there men ‘comity. te Guy tad Sex owe Tam Srerart sat Get at em Se SR. BORD: 7, BUTLER, PERN i Guisten tend of cin 3. ees tae Wepre World: - ime undernfentiottd aticle in the {emus' of your internationally a Journal should be of pare Antares. to ‘ovary race; con Promtam be Marcus Garvey, Te appears unter. the “caption of “negio, Women "Teach Lavalty. fo Men,” and ts th work of the inval- uable ttle ‘philosopher, Serntza de who isthe daughter ofa brave mother, who Js at redent, engaged in heroic work id“the South American countries where hg-valueNs highly estegmed. a ‘While "we maust look'to the women for help,” wa are, firmly convinced that men and especially young men have an tmportant part to play in the future work and destiny of the emancipation of the race under “the matcbless leadership of Marcus Gar- vey. ae Tt ts high’ time that we, the mem- ‘bers of the Universal Negro Tmprove- ment Association, serve notice to. all traitors of the people's caus that ‘they can uo: longer deceive us and get away with jtvas heretofore... ‘We have lost too-much through these silver-tongued partstes who wefe only cerving for their.own sel’- oggrandizement. ° ‘We are longing for th@ptay when the¥ oan. oe brought before. a high Africarr Tribunal and tried “and sen- tented for théir- many deceptions and other acts committed against the bet- ter interests ard welfare. of a: people whose trusts, cares and sorrows they have shared. Thanking yon in advance far your Kind consideration and your avowed wilingness to carry on the filustrious work of Marcus Garvey. © Yours Truly, SAMUEL CLARKE. Brooklyn,,.N. ¥. tae Be: Proud of Being Black aeamery ‘The Negro World: ‘The political pot ts commencing-tc ‘roil here, (Only simmering at_ pres: jenti> Our congressman, Hon. Osent DePriest Wil he ipvolved. Hon. S. B. Abbott of the “Chicazo Defender,” is ‘spoken of to run against the. con- Eressman for the nomination end lection to the office of cosgreseman, to.represent the 1st congressional dis. trict. SHould the Intter jucceed, 1 would dé placed in father embai- rassing position “(politieally), unless the journalist, Mr. R. S. apologizes for the attitude which he has taken, ‘with respect to the U.N. A. and the Hon. Mares Garver. * ‘Of course, wise men change their minds at times, Lam willing to 20: Gept honest land, constructive ert ism, but not distonest and? destrut- tive criticism, 1 would rather be dis- honestly, critieived, than have our iendne unjkstly etitieigee, * because, shoul T ne unjestiy evitieisce, T eauld to destroy our Tender, millions of ts Whtch of the twa would make the petier reprerentative? F woulia't at- tempt to say, gut when I am repre- sented, by a ten, I alo like to be represented in him, Lath getting tiree of having: mex stand up in my fece andi insult me bY saying that 40 oF 50. years kened,- here will be no New sroun whie lool vike me | Under the rule of Maver Tkompsén| nad tis gang, bere were § or 6 light Skinned ‘Negroes wha atlompted te Keep atk dark skinned Negrors ost of mportant politieal positions, ‘Taank Ged, Charles Derren (Senator) prolie that tals, That old. ol ABzlo- Saxon iriek: "Divide and then rule or ruin,” wen prnctied ere on the| Negro voters. Even the! talented ex | septive anc unurtal sisteaman and | quiver, James Reed’ of Mirzouri, said! hat he didn't uncerstane Iinols pol | ice, { Csear DePriest ix not a learned nan in the, popular sense of tant erm, and he may not be a diplomat, jut he made one unanswerable speech | hat no one seenfed to care to answer. That speech hurt him in certain quar: ers and among certain people of tévo usferent Kinds, with. tae enme kind ff minds on some, subjects, That. atement, about naming a bigger and lacker Negro to West «Point didn't rt him although it may: have Been mndiplomatie. What Negro is there who. couldn't “stand a bigger’ and! hacker one if necessary? Here it Is: When he spoke of, or suid that there hould be a “bed! iaw,." and when be ttneked- (he origin of. te yellow aby, he was ggpeetanen’ to political, Dlivion. 4 ‘The omy difference I can ace’ be- ween Oscar and ADDO: 18: Oscar 13 iad he'is yellow, and Abbott is-sorry p ta Black. S 5. 4. OLIVER. | a ; (Negro World Honor Roll | ‘We take pleasure in publlahing the names of those that have so gallant: Jy, contributed to the continuation {fund of The Negro Wérld, Americh's lesiding race weekly, supported .by tie race, for the race ae - Recetved From a GARVEY CLUB, New’ York ~ $6.00. _ Josxra FP. aren, Phi Sc GamOR petted, Cae ow. an Ahbane | Teas are = a re 1. Anything’ dee ‘PORRIEN TR | eatery insane cserereReateoneyge I eie Bigeacee eae bieait A ba atte teeta pata ac Sad tes fae a Recents teaiett oa [Re Pe foead pigs HE. Pama: Bred. ai ther ie mee pe sans Oa iS sesierAl is the most. guilty, Be changes idee lke the. chaamalgca. He, Bas.0o. often ctverad. to retire i¢ fan fa Belbed' eo. matich and’ ao mach. {Sooner or later ‘all these genbrals noes mal world, nati et Coe It {a sald that the present. warfare ts a conflict between two selvols ef [political thought, one beHleving in local” orsregional government, the other believing in a “centralized” government. The American’ commen- tators have found an analogy th the jcontlict in American: politics between States’ rights. and Federal govern- ment. But st seeme to us that the: fnalogy is not perfect ~ @ mow from the history of Chine that" the regional government ‘have tion ed ft SO he national government Sf, China, They ave aIWawe paid lip-loyalty to the central ‘authorities, .white trying to: consolidate their own authority. It {x tuniendency that is inaking the mail; taryfyovernors truculent. ‘The Nationalist ‘government made © beginning in eltminating this tradi? 'Monst weakness tn: the foundation of fhe’ Cainese polltical ideology, Av for the loca? government the Nanking government was rejuvenating the vil- Yagé “inatitutions and making” the voige’ of the common people « real forée In’the, national politics. And if this policy were to be carried yhrotign” successfully the regime of the mili- tary dle-hard in China will soon come to an end. The present rebels seém to hive foreseen this outcome, Onse the villages as completely au- tonomoun, bodies hecome ‘be founda tion of a political society the regional administrations if- given too. raucb power will become @ menace to the stability of the National government, and asa consequence to the villages, as has been the. case in Chinese his- tory. The only siternutive {s,tbat all the nutional authority should’ de con- cegtrated in Ue hands of the centrat government’ vvsich will be directly: controlled by the villages and cities of the motion # 5 Without consermisg ourselves with the personalit‘es onthe Chinese scene we are convinced that the Nanking tical, institutions om a, sound basis, andon the pasis of Chisiese sit Asi- atic political thought. When, the pres- ent conflict will be over all will have fo gO back to these fundamentals of cael national unity. : “Ob. the, leaders, of Zion, have sort vet found out your friends Great Britain? You cerlainly didnot choose your friends wisely. : You wanted the stiong. arms of Britain to. "protec!" you from your lood brothers, the Arabs, In Ure Rood of your folly you even forpot « hat you bud lived amon the Arabs ar more fait a thousand years aa noieted and in pecen By now yout ehoulé have fomid oat sat the strong hand of Britain ie atlse “greedy one, Te erushes avon the oiiy if ite grecd can feed on them wnd you tn bot pay dently. for You? tepidily of malting your Rest under he wings of thal “Albion Pertide”™ Besaue, the gltuation in- india Ye rowing more and more serious day - day the British are, trying to ap~ use the Tadiqn. Moslems by xebust- nie you. Tf by tomorrow thG wore > content effectively the furies {2 "din they Will not heditate to turn gain agtinst the Arabs. Bot the oint fs, denr Zionfate, that you cane ot bullé castles ia the “Arabian crests with the ablfting promises of be. British Ta exer to baild & true nationst munition, of a gesitine frlendsntn sth the vorabs, Osearivise the Zion- 4g will never have ‘2 solid foothot} the Holy. Land. ‘Let the ioniste put all thei of wres to Detome friends of the Arabs, nd what a citterent tine Use Brith a be whistling? Bitter’ Racial Rivalries Should Be Discouraged Editor The Negro World: =f Tf civilization bas any value to bt man society, it ahould at leant teach jus Bow to live harmoniously with one Rrother. But. 30 Jong as we encour ‘age of stimulate’ race hatreds, peace Jexnnot exist Wrong conduct always exects its penalty: while love and sympathetic widerstanding bring to those who Selt-iatistactton. Injustice bogeta Fear, and Fear be- gets Hate; “both of there, forces are Begative, and negatives "are mini- mized through the application of pos- {tive forces, Love will overcame hate ax surely q2-heat overcontes cold. (Lat us realise the folly, of putting Negatives against Nogatives—such a. Eoney is Destructive in.its nature; but we will apply the Positive foreqg. the results prill be ofa CoaerrueteS Nawre so : —The-Uieory ot. sectal -acperiority ip Mogtea) sad inconsistent. with ¢uman ‘Feasouing; therefore, no intelligent Delig ahould recognine auch & fallacy, Saiceages af ma & fae, On Seo os c 1 wes Poti 7. Wagon wh oot ie a _mraad abt stow. Sat to aan hen eens oe state of 7 We this ay ta; vertegs, Bs joe: ER PR CSR em ei Us MAME Ceo N ROR ee ene er ne eee RE Me CREE a Ch ae PUN Oe a EL EP ER LE a i a Per eee as tenn see Ra OR eee care Poe eer Es a eet MIRNA Ene GL eRe aR Ra eae Oren a ane e ; cae ee aoe i RIES eT ER SR Aa ST EG Be irk SRM RN RT a ara te Ue ey cheer oe ee eS ee ae ee em oe er Seneca ter: 2 2 a maces x et ie o earcrruksinspiadvoeiAdienbamaraieddiidieiedunetnpeusinp tte al ina ea ee toe Ce Pesce secession noe RETR a a Ra ee eee one seSeeneenn Cee OE? eM Pe ea em PN ee ha ge a che Nn yg ART. ENB ASP A eG SN a acc eee tina einen et ee CN ee gs OD Be ML eg et (Sr AME Oe Ooo eg es ane ead Rela ec ne Seams” ee a eens SR ea Near eo ak > i Bl re ee a eee ee a a ee aie a a a Eg ei ee mle ee Wg ae ed oc Pee) eee res a) Oey Ee ee aE ee ea cee oS oe CE. 29 a A Bey et ee ae ee NM a eG Be eg ee TES I ask i I Se Bas ee ae feared. Siege cg mar + SNE UN sect pag eet Sega Se REA eS 8 Sle SO li ES SI's a ee eee ee PUES pAB DAGON FO... CAMROSE : een eer a a oh erga k west a ERE Seg hase aS dee SIE Se SRD age ea aes ew OMRON RR ee” ete ee cpt te Se . VHE-BEST OFFER FOR THE WEAR © | THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES _, j Hav You Taken ‘Advantage of this Special Offer? : ! ‘Witt 2 yanc's aatseripcion wo cue paper we will give you * copy | tof the book on the life of the world’s only Negro Heavyweight ! Champion. - : Lot JACK JOHNSON — __'., This book if really interesting and ditilling as ie deals with his eee ees ces his early to. 2 colored gith ind che remuks .of this fire ~snaazings— How be-looe mbip tiie rE: Tassos amie ayy tom oe We wit S56 Tees pr of shart kang. i | eee OS tine ee aerate, acm Ning ael MY is tract dont oc talk ate : fog m great deal of talk about the Carnére-Godtrey fight that wil Pe asod toni endo to pew ‘thy way: for Godfrey's purst™ oat dp. ott Sia and ie very slows me wPorsonally,, 4 nbt "¢hink that George would to throwing this fight, especially 0, when we go back a little and recall the attempts made by"some to get him to flop to Schmel- ing for one hundred grand, and. he refused. So it cannot be that he Is just after the doe-ray-you. If such . was, the case he surely would bave grabbed the jack for the Atlantic City “proposed bout. . Now, mind you, I do not want to ‘under-rate Carnera, He is a good man in the ring, don't let anyone foot you. Godfrey had better train seriouslyfor —this- fight—1:-would-be_a terrible blot on the race fighters if he passes up ‘thia one great chance to prove his worth. é “They say that George. always fought under raps. Well, he had bet- -ter Jeave raps thousands of miles be- -hind him whenhe enters the ring against the Primo gent. The.colored men of the ring that amount to any- thing are having a hard: time these days. getting good matches; and if I am: not calling it wrong, I am in- clined to'think that a great: dea! de- “pends on “Godfrey’s-outcome. in -this- fight, aa to whetber they will allow the. Negro to continue as headliners in the racket. om . Tf George is sét to loge he will have to submit himself to one of the worst beatings he ever had, as his records states'that he was only knocked out twice, and that was during his early ring days. I am suggesting to the “colored fighters cf class to form a ‘committee amongst themselves and wait on Mr. Godfrey, and béseech him ‘to hol high the dignity’ an@ honor of the clan, and if there is sucha thing in his (George's) mind’as to throwing the fight, take him for a walk and give him some good sound advice. “I want to see my race brothers. given their jusé opportunities, and if through the actions of any one g&tbem these opportunitics are tigf&itened Then such a Face Man sRoUt. Tage an outcast before it's too 1¥¥e. I highly honor Leon Chevalier. the colored boy that fought Carnera in California and- refused to act as 8 sponge for the dig Italian, and came near knocking the Primo for a buncl of gartic. . eg ‘The question arises heres is George going to stand up like a maw'the way Loon id and fight? Or is he going to Be 2 traitor to the rest of his com rudzu tad so cripple their chunce and that for want of fights ‘they swill atarve? He has the answer, sewea gp in his right mit, What shail it be? We will have to wait and see. . But my wiskes are (haf my friend rok ‘B@eswsc oO ESE EF Ee co ee WRIES 2h RE SO BS WRAL BE aT © rer HE LGV E Fale WES ES EB Q # abEs eens Lote rq Tt RO, yt 1 ee ees SQUAT seach ses akeak ORR wenen you takes age geen ON PERE. LE | Ree oae og tacks good” ‘Paniee Gis ty See ets, Epi lete eed aha Gols the tale aad Se fmiey, Hse tina We te oane ae SERRE? Si ray ie eon Ske wit Shnus Sou ist came deem he One Fd In Nea: Perks i you are Poses Claes Jie Eta etka or eruamiee be oct seat ate natn foe reminlte eee Bet ee Bere Che Reema Torin Inuametonel mones ores Newbro Mfg. Co., Dept. TRI, Atlanta, Ga. cea Beet ghost eee Pigeon ere TE I AS et a ae EG b Uae am reg Rg Ae bE ey Ss a bar 8 : ‘ NWorrd ea 2 . oh a carol [A Seiirey fob mai ee y mee LS fe DS ee ie a alg peo! = SS Neer ; ce ty Se ay Nieag! YE NOM a ‘ SS NN \\ H eae ‘ Pa | —_— OS YY sieceees CeZ <- +. ee oo SY RES \AA ee | Fp CY corte x yi i SB —— Pa Ie ; = | ( ESS . i ff AN eee ee 5 WTR Ey. YRS, eed OY NaN 7 Ny), 4 > ae ee : ‘ SMe) . pb Fae | soe io ine d rete. ve | [ee 14 | gee | 2 CATZO = . pean | eS BS, , A “a : 3 eS ED | | eerie so . . fp MN 95 ag haus SHOTS’ PLENTY OP COMPETITION. ¢ Vip Mag: ye - AWS f NVITNESS HS TRIUMPH OVER =: Se eo Ss pe " sr i TS LARRY | YOUNGSTER WHOM HE. MCETS apf 2S QOHINSON =e 5 omnia Rerunn Bout | | eee _ 48 OUT TO EVEN.THE SCORE WITH PETE Wr si pe a WHEN THEY (IEET WEO. NITE AT EG2ETS HIELO ‘= = Johnson Meets Latzo At Ebbets Field This Wednesday Night |. With the Sharkey-Schmeling battle [a matter of fistic history the fins are | turning to tho promise of a great out- }door season made evident by the standout popular-priced’ shows ¢x- [peetdd of Jege MoXfahon at Bbinets ‘Fietd. And ohce again the Flatbush pallndsle cope it peagsamneoe_she week “with the Pete Latzo-Larry Jobnson ten rounder. the feature of the fistic doings at Ebbets Field Wednesday night. For action McMahon expects this card of battles to be more furious than ‘his opening show, Waich was one of the grertest cards of this or- Ger ever seen fn the metropolitan die- ‘trict. ‘McMahon hid trouble getting Tatzo and Johnson torether xxnin: The for- mer world's welterweight king wanted to await further Yevelopments in out- door boxing before risking the kair- line deéision he holda over the sen- fational Chicagoan in a return vn- sagentent, Bul Mehakon Ginaliy prevailed om Laine to "sive Jobnsea another stot and The. bout was made. Incidentally, mriny whe saw that frat batue were ef the opinion that Johicon rhouté neve reccived no worue Hin s deaw and A few believe he was entitled to thé vietory. However, ali were agreed Jp ASK the question what iz the dk cause for delaying the Campole. Chevalier bout that was to be staged in Boston 6n June 237 Who ts calling for time out? This should.be. 2 good out, Zam sure it will attract 2 good sized crowd of fight fans out Boston way. I hope this vas not intended for 2 duiid-up for Cumpole. * You know, the fans have not. for- kotten Ckevalier's victory oyer the hig Primo, Leon was hot up high tn the fistic world. Before the Carner fight Re’ waz a thizd-rater and. now ke looms up as a topnotcher. ‘Thix position of class ie Justly de- cerves, az he has: proved hiimsei? to be @ reat fighting maa, notwitbsiand: ing the liguid used to champ his fight ville doing combat with one bigger de-guy “from aly. that a returh kout would be only fair to Jotinson. 2 : Tne baltic promizes to develop tuto | ATTENTION — ge. ee ATTENTION. You and Your Friends are Cordially Invited to Attend - A GRAND MILITARY BALL OF THE FIRST N, Y¥.. UNIVERSAL AFRICAN LEGIONS Under the. Auspices of The Garvey Club, Inc. . ‘At Vanceroy Liberty Tal, 2667—8th Ave. N.Y. C. || | Tuesday Evening, June 24, 1930, ot 9.00 P.M. : Military Units of All Nearby Divisions Invited IN. Reblowin, Colonel “TAM. String, Cop and Aa | MANSFIELD FHEATRE ‘y2%e"cs, "tos “GREEN PASTURES”. a ' aie : Es i 3 ee wath — PR SO os a 323 ‘one of light heavyweight importance No matter’which wins he will be ir ithe running for a title shot, regard: [Tess of the outcoine of the impending Slattery-Rosenbloom. bout - for ths world's" 175-pound title. By Yn addition to the main ten rounder McMahon’ has also carded another great supporting program, cofsisting of two mgre ten rounders, a six roundtr and: a curtain raiser of four rounds. In the ten round semt-final he hag Yale Oxun going against Harry Smith,. another colored ringman of Sensational ability. Smith's rise to fanie-has-been-remerkabie———— Incidentally the Harlemite _pot- sesses ‘one of the greatest knockout records ever known, linked in a string of victories that matches anything in the hooks. - ‘The dpeatng ten rounder will show Nick Palmer, Natioval Guard midate- weight champion. in the apposite cor: ‘ner-to Jackie Atdare, former middic- weight king of the Armorics and one of the greatest youngsters ever de- veloped fz National Guard: boxing. McMahon fects that the fistic fans wae ¢aw his opening show are con~ vineed that Ebbets. Field, as laid out under bis dircetion, is an fdeat Spot for outdoor hoxing. Congratula- Hons have-poured on him and ke be- Neves that Wbbets Field ke iz for the hapmer nearon.of ite pupilistic nis- | . oo. 3 hotles j-Amorican Colored Artist Anpiaided Tn Europe | Tae nehieverment of “Paul Robeson jin London, England, was duplicated E the City of Bergamo, Lombardy, Ristorié éentre of Art in Northern Italy, whea Ida Williams Aten of | New ‘Yorke won the praise ‘end ap- | plause of a larga and critical a-idi- lence at her recital in the exclusive l opera house of &e towns-The, Corcle | Depelavara, Femiiinile. "Appearing under the auspices of | the Hascist Lailes of this aristocratic italian City, . Migs Williams “sang ‘scores from Bellini, Arditi, Gaxraoc, fand Proch, drawiny applause, cx- jcores, Rnd merited superlatives from public, press, and music eritics of the neighboring tovms of Sian, Cremo- op, Mantun and Brescia, Misa Williams, whosé home ie with ker mother 2ve. Tvelyn Wiliams at 140 West 1424 Street, lett New York u Nettle over two years ago to study with the redowned voice cu! turist Slmor Augusto Marcheselli of ‘Milan, ' She #2 widely known here,. Fascist papers say that Bfiss Wil- Kamas has’ ceveloped tato # colordtura soprano of remarkable rictinsss, pos- sessing a warm mellow’ volce of ap- peallug sweetness, On the occasion ot her debut she showed great ver- satility and range in presentation of the brillisnt-repertotre that she sing, ee ee EO ER ee BO ae Alhambra Jottings DORIS: RHEUBOTTOM Sees: sana | Good entertainment continues to be prevalent at the Alhambra Theatre ‘The soit spoken manager, Mr. Roth endenvors at nH times to obtain the best talent in “the business. He ‘ueu- ally succeeds. ’ _ Continuing this week! Dorf Rhcu- bottom, the girl with the votce that “gets ’em" wili warble teemelodious notes to the rafters, We believe Xiss ‘Rheubottem fs about the greatest sex. ‘imental crooner we have heard at this popular. house. | When demure Doris warbier tunes sch as: “Lover Come Back to Me," “How War I to “iKnow,” “and “Througé.” the house i#, atsually breathless “until their _compfetian: Men thunderous applause follows. | We wonder how any man could Le “Through” with such a dainty crea- ture, possessing such a voice. When Doris sung “Through,” we were “fly- ing high"? when she had concluded, we Had a feeling “we were falling.” Hal Bakey. billed as the ."Person- ality Kid? te ‘rather effgminste In features, He is pow in his second week ingre, acting ai ntasier of eoremonter. ‘The pregram is well balanced, pie= tures. “comedy, drame, and. more comedy. bu! tie tire old and famtiae faces, mich an Amanda, now in Europe, Gdns Varr'e, George Randel and Susle Sutton, These Inter trie 1 on’ Lroadway In “The: Green Pas- tures.” . ‘The playwright s¢oms to have mip out of new ventels for the drnmatie players. as we have tee? two af Inet simmers reheated. Give ts time 10 fav - ee Likes Our Ofer of dad fohusen’s Socic |. have received thi. bool: in pose order,” writes Mr. A. Syvaes, or Cen tral Sanade, Comacuay. Cubs, enthu- siastienlly, te the editor of "Basing Shadows.” “i than& you very, muci: for your great offer of so interésting a kook on the life of out beloved Mr. Arthur IJnck Johuson. I have per- suadet others to subscribe to the Ne= kro Woes? for one year in order to obtain, this great book FREE. Every- body should before it is too inte.” MOTHER, 112, WORRIES * ABOUT HER BOY, 70 Penstcola, Fia., May 14.—West Florida's oldest resident, census enu- merators report, is a colored, woman. at Marianns, aged.112. Her principal concern, they found, $s a son, aged 70, whose marriage recently was dis- solved by divorce. 7 Lontfon May Deport _ American Musicians RE ig a ea Gags i aa i” SU aC ea ste, ty sn oom eS ee ee EP WH hee A oD, oct. : pe 6 6 a ee eee spss aca ; " at A = > a ate ‘ ; ee, —— ier ena ° : df Z c - 7 gee fin ‘ : ees PAO gi AOR ea S Vt? nog ss rw fe 7 nm fs aan ATS NEN i ed. , BAS HL iT? ae ii ome ee BROAN HEE ih ay %. id aca etrecad a See Ti\eN "Si raceme 1 PP ERE'S second she wor behave’ it another y hat famous star Chasicy Parten ‘who has given us two other sensational seilers, “PONY BLUES” and “DOWN 1) + THE DIRT ROAD,” His guitar pigsingis ost of this world” and dees-he sing—you F +” Ghould hear bim on this latest Paramount record-at your desler or mail us the coupon.” . 17069—Ghake I Aad Break It But {Dont Let ft Fal! Mame } { (cel Nowlty. and A Spoonful Blues, guitar icc. Charley Parton J + 49079—Bed Dprings Rimes snd YoYo Mines, Vocsl, 12954—Bewn The Dirt Reed Bines and tt Won't S007 ear tet had Lenen feces. Ibe tarag, Vocal putar noc, Chricy Peon. | OTR Raha tsats 2 ta0se—Ranershep Biece ind Long Distaner tneee—Prioen Stace ant My Man Bitete Vora Besa, Vomicpirear ac., Bind Lemon feteewen, i _ venopeten oe Ee - 1200e—Torty Your Bisse ang Frisve Bound, ) eee oman Neh plese anne FOR EI 2a: : SO790—Powy Bives = Banty Rtzcs, 18008 —Béwin om Beste Alloy Blows ani Five | ES ewe |, caewee Ronee, Yack ue ee mm So gpipmsedpe ; aeajtane Your Burdens tp The Lends Vout; nun, at Bbagnene Be Sor, Wit ets fF: siangg—te Lard Gorech st Joma te Geate Uae My Ragheeess Hoes, Insite Clem J nse : (oi 8M soar Gaitr boot oPaie sconnds you want, oxnd wi te, tare, 4 ° RRS ae Ge aramount go ) a oe 4 eS 3 §} Stee $3 ef. by zee | ‘al Se oak eee t ae! is Fe ae ee ea eer ae ee tee, SS eS s LONDON. -~ Deportation of large numbers of American jazz band rou: sicians, as’ weil’ as: theatrical per formers, ix probable, according to an ainotiticement made by'the Ministes jot Labor to- booking agents, pro- | ducers and restaurants, who ure ont | ploying them, in violation of the alien labor permit laws.” | Under the present jew alicas are granted permits of-six months’ durs- Han provided {toon be proved tho: ‘they are wanted to do work that Brit- tons are ynable ta do, Many permits have heen renewed neverni mes. but now the British musicians, who have been thrown out of work by ‘the talldes, are protesting. ‘The | British Musicians’ Union charges that the Amertean iasielans at the end of the six months tsually remain iinemployed but walt ont until a onpw job is found, Tt fe sald that the patrons of night clubs, resiat- Tans, and ober placa: ef mene ments, prefer American: Negra ninai- fians and pervormers, hence. thets employment fa violstiew of the law. LA. gimilar‘action wie recentiy aa rouncni on the part of several Ger- Negra Youth Sishes : Jew .durdie Reeswd CHIGAGO, May 30 ¢A.P.4—Artv- Gen Gliver, a. fukentuen! year-old Negré"irem Rovorvelt Bia, Day- ton, 4 etiere the world’s tater. scholastic record for the we-yard low hundes, winning his prelimiiary heat in the sanual University of Chie cago High School track and field meet i3..25.G, The recognized mark is 2f ageonds, vet lant your by’ Jack Keller of Bast Jilsh: Coltmins, G. _ARLAS COULD NEVER Have CARRIGD SHE CVORTD hat whuxed iin thence On the aise ee ft Cricket. Boundaries N: Y.. Leagues Powerless The two New York City Cricket Leagdes, Cosmopolitan and New York, ate powerless in thelr control of the individual players. These trick- eters are members of clubs that form the Leagues. 5 ‘Those-men pay their dues in thelr respective clubs. ‘The clubs pay the sum of $20 each season to the League to which they belong: taking -part in League Sixtures.on Saturday, Sundays -and-holidays:-~Orr--te-expiration—of the season, trophies are supposed to be donated by said Leagues." ‘Tho cricketers have no restriction. ‘They can play .or not play, accord- ing to their individual desires. There is no M. ©. C. here. The closest ap- proach to this governing hody: ts -the West Indian C. C.. which make every effort ‘to corral the star. players of each club. sq that they may repre- sent"Wegl'C. G, whenever the otca- sion TORN arise. ; ‘Too'much creitit canpot ‘be given’ t6 the instigator of these wire tactien, My. Willie ‘Shepherd, for his unflag- xing efforts, in the interests af W. I. C.G. Without a doubt, Shep. as be Is affectionately called, hax done more for the -above club than any. other member. a As a‘result, W. TC. C. ta looked up to by fnnw and fiakers alike. They are the crack cricket: aggregation of the country,» When a club or wae outfit defeat W. 1 ©. C. they have done sumething. ae Members of chube in cither League are not subject to the League's rule ings, in aa much us, they ean play against, oppesing texms 1 Me matel, is sanctioned by the above bodies or “Popmoters, knowing thir state of afin, arrange pames, without the bother —ofvaniting the-conrent-of “tie Leayaes, confident thet the stars they devire wills appear on Mie arenes, Even the “Pick ef New York" is largely selected by the promofers, | Cus and players “Alike are ft a ialaty of patient Waiting as to the eut- jcome of the, visiting West Tadian [etieketera: due here on oF whoutTgm 28. Dievatisfaction, 1x rife aritamm/ihe Jucais, due to the fact that the ry2 ‘dicate, sponsor of the visiting Wee! Indian’ afgregation of two seasons pint, if credited with Raving pat Acrovs “atinst ene,” in the erranginy: ef condition! vider twiiich cuba and Higeis pamievied im gidtehes fer (he teaptt of die sated, Ail that the pardelpante dertved Some soled thane, shins, “raueh feather Hunting, and the ton, of py leruitiag through their slnence fat the posiiiod they eerspied. ‘Lbls writer roused the ire of she heme Genicd —udmitianee’ to. . the mantekes, by hiv sirsighteforward ar ticle, written while connected with the defamet Went Indian ‘Mine and American Review, Since theatwe have heen better acquainted with some of the members of the syndicate, name iy, Mr, Don Snitth, Mr. J.T. Phdiene End Mr. Sullivan, ‘We find the above gentlemen to be genuine sportumen, DUE NOt above mnakiust au herest-ael- Int for whieh {yey catuiat he Bigtaed. Wher. uke & fee shemborc who wre Clabs Wiser .By Darold Lewis Pound of Mesh. They have goateated fe participants of the enterprise the past. "We have heard that it will not be so in the future: 3 ‘The clubs have realized the folly of contracting for matches without -gainsto themsdélves wiien"an admis- sion price has been charged. ‘They have been very generous, talling “aff ‘thelr, scheduled League fixtures, in ‘the interests of the syndicate witt- out a written guarantee, beihg. pf- ‘Matily.taterested in_the advancement of the sport.* They have now lost /fatth. , . ‘Thin year we believe tt will be dif ferent. The syndicate will be com- .pelled to sign on the dotted line; oth- “erwise, the Leagucs and*clubs will be guilty’ of gross idiocy. The local cricketers must realize that they are holding the. beste cards in the deck. They arc the ones to dictate. The visitors cannat play themselves. ‘The New York Leagile seems to be the most. sensible body of the two: all oftheir” matches are ascheduléd to be played. The entrance fee was thé same as preceding years, $20 to each club’ F ‘Tho Cosmopolitan League, with the strongest chibs in the ¢ity, {s in in« officient. hands, evidently. Their fix- tures are not certainties; they are standing ready to discontinue on the arrival of the invaders without evén eing interviewed by the syndicate, Yrhis League: suspended thelr couati- tution “for a night, demanding only $7.50 from the. clubs‘ of which they are: composéd,"as payment for a no doubt abbreviated sc2son, Lengues,: hy atich netics, tall to mako rome: dkee: eOneE. theta: Promoters “Tite”. Local cricket promoters are “tte Tike that th the handling of thelr caterprises. When thatches are staged favan enclosed fround-—as a rule~ only a few handfuls of the faithful tura out, . Reason: The games are not properly: advertised Vromoters still adopt ‘the antiqua- ted method of distributing: hand -eir- eulars, hat are scltom read; tmme- diately thrown away. They fail to larnens the sdeas of. “hig business,"’ in thin wide awake country. to their own “hettyrment. What white pro nloter wuld bring @ foreign ten here without even communicating wilh the focal press? - It ta Mogleal, and only dumb, incompetent: numb Homs woule ignore the surest znedi- pettonane they desire ‘The white publication chroxleling the vesults or Che matcnes—thougs loging a wide efteuintion—eannot canal with tne Nerve pres for! revit. The potd adiniavion of white erleket fans, who attend eur gamer, can he counted on the Angers of out and. + : : ot When wilt thou see the itt, @ ayy ilind and misguided brethren. 4A TOPNOTCHER IS BN INDE WIAVAL WHO WORKS FOR ‘TRE INSTITUTION of which he wt 2 pare sot against it. He does uot watel the clock, but sees tbe fob through. He curse lors ayout avhat ke was hircd to do, But more chou. wast Snails he done, Why not bss tone Aaa: a a Jack Bowman, brother of the slain cableman and uncle of the boy killed by the foreman, Jeffords, took his brother's body out to bury it. Imagine, dear reader, the horror of it all! The burying of one's own brother, without even the conventional preacher or sheet! Upon returning to the mills he was accosted by Mike Hogan, the town marshal. "Wot air yuh doh' heath this tim' o day," queried the officer. "I, returned George, 'bin to bury mah brother.'" "Bury yer brother." Who killed "Bury yer brother? Who killed him?" demanded the law. "Mr. Jeffords," replied Jack with emotion. "Huh!" returned the authority, and with a shrug of his shoulders walked away. "That night a storm descended upon Rufledgeville. George Jeffords, irrevent foreman of the Rutledge mills, whom the reader knows so well, tossed in his bed, from side to side. He wondered what kept him from sleeping. Surely not the storm! He had passed through storms more terrific than this particular one. A flash of lightning illuminated the room and George Jeffords saw a face—the face of the man he willyfully murdered that morning. When the lightning's glare had died away and left Jeffords' room in darkness black hands were groping out of the blacker darkness. Taking his revolver in frenzy he put the muzzle of the gun to his head and pulled the trigger as he had pulled it only a few hours before. He had snuffed out his nwile before. He had snuffed out the life of another man just a few hours before. The gun that John Bowman lost his life with was the same gun that took the life of George Jeffords. White man! Black man! Oh, Eternal God! How long will it last, this inconsistency of man? "I am white; you are black." Afterwards came the dawn and the stirring of life in Rutledgeville. The foreman was due at the mills at seven o'clock. Seven come, eight came. Bull no foreman. The owner, Squire Rutledge, then assumed charge under the transposition that the foreman would unobtructively show up at lunch but trivets of clock came and still no Jeffries came. Mike Hogan, the law and order of the town, (no assumed) went to the mall at one clock to see his亲友, Tafferson. Upon being told, by Squire Rutledge that the foreman had not shown up, Hogan started to Jefferson's place. He reached the house, knocked on the door, but no answer. He knocked again and again but still no answer. After the third cup and no response he went to take the house through a window. Upon reaching the bedroom he saw Jefferson body near the bed in a pool of blood, his eyes were gory, with the gun clichéd in one hand and the other of his throat Hogan. After a little difficulty, succeeded in getting the gun out of A baby in your home I have an easy to possess transport for all babies with little or no experience in chandles of cec- ter. I will take you with your experience in the highest forms for the best care. I will provide women with child- leave for every child in your home. If you name and address me, I will gladly send and in copy of my name and address In Your Home. which bells how many? It and many other things few in plain wrapper. Writes today. Dr. K. W Wilders, brite L.N.Y. Tith & St. Joseph, McMee hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelecho the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original it reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stars' Sope' scape jigsle and makes hardest hair soft and pliable. The Negro youths are bubbling with the desire to express themselves. It is a sign of awakening. The Negro youths are bubbling with the desire to express themselves. It is a sign of awakening. Self-expression is a great thing. The Editor of the Negro World proposes to give hereafter a real opportunity to youths (the older ones are not barred, either) of the race to let the world know how they feel about life and its problems. Write in not more than five hundred words your reactions, meditations, observation, interpretation and what not concerning life and the people that live it, whether Negroes or others, but from the viewpoint of the Negro. You may adopt any form of expression you please; essays, short stories, sketches, poetry, reminiscences or whatever inspires you. Write something interesting and worthwhile. All manuscripts must be type-written on one side of the paper and double-spaced. Since manuscripts cannot be returned please keep copies of the same. Do not send stamps. These manuscripts, if published, will not be paid for. the death grasp and started out of the house. On his way to the main street he met two of his "illy white" friends and to them related Jeffords death, adding that he, Jeffords, had been murdered. "Have yer eny ideah who done it," queried one. Then a thought dawned upon Hogan. "Yes." he exclaimed with eagerness. "Jeffords had to kill a nigger in self-defense yesterday and I heard the nigger's brother swear he'd get Jeffords." "Where is the damn nigger?" asked one with anticipation. "At the mills," replied Hogan, "lets git Jim." "Let's pit a rope fast!" chimed in a grizzly looking individual. From a distance one could note the buildings, with their numerous smoke stacks, each oq splitting forth a continuous volume of lava-like vapors going up, up like sentinels against the sky, only to be sent on a horizontal rampage by the seemingly avengeful wind. One could again note a grove of great oaks but one's gaze lingers on a prodigious oak from which the topmost branch extended a rope to the ground. Something was on the end. What was it? One edges up closer. Can it be? Can it be possible? O, God! At the other end of the rope hung the inert body of Jack Bowman, brother of the stain cabcwan. Door, innocent Jack Bowman! May his coat be in PEACE! The motor vehicle is gradually but surely rebuilding the traditional camel and donkey in North-African, according to Trade Commissioner H. C. Schettle, in a trade bulletin recently made public by the United States Department. Good roads are being constructed across the deserts he points out, and bus lines operate regularly between the principal cities. From the skidpoint of the American emporter, the report shows, Morocco is the most promising market in North Africa, on its import duty of 125, per cent, ad valorem applies equally to all cars, regardless of origin. In the case of Algeria, and Tunisia, on the other hand, French automobiles only free of duty while all other cars must pay a tariff of 45 per cent. The total value of American automotive products shipped to North Africa in 1629 was in the neighborhood of $2,000,000, representing an increase of about 25 per cent, over the previous year's figure. Morocco took about three-fourths of these exports, and it is noteworthy that, while its passenger-car imports increased about 25 per cent, in number, the increase in American cars might be expected, the chief competition for American cars comes from low-priced French makes. "A man may talk like a wise man, yet act like a fool." gent free—one to each family I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart. Mrs. L. Scheller, Endistra, "so I sent for your baby, fasting the second box I gave my happiness, I ever half a sick day. I beamed at the five pounds baby. Joy. I hope every woman on going to mother's care takes your medicine. You are sure and picture us and picture them." --- IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMFRANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love, or Business is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at all. No job in too hard. No heart in too hard. No circumstance or condition in too hard. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE INTENT OF CURRING HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO INFORMATION M. WILLIAMS 291 Burgers Ave. FREE NOTE 1 Kemal to Rewrite New World History Ghazi Mustapha Kemal, having revolutionized Turkey with sword and hand, is now out to revolutionize the history texts of the world with the pen. According to privileged personages who have read the notes which Kemal is making, audacity, paternalism and nationalism mark the history he writes as they marked the history he made. These same well-informed people say that the work will probably bear the signature of his adopted daughter and collaborator, Afet Hamim, whose recent speech before the Turcology congress here, exposed the thesis underlying this revolutionary history of the world. The great civilization of the ancient address, were all Turkish: the Hittites, the Greeks and the Etruscans, were all people of Turkish origin. The history which is to prove Turkish civilization the mother of the world, is to be published first for use in the Turkish schools. Rhyme and Reason RE WHAT YO' AM Anonymous De sunflower, ain't no daisy; and de mellon ain't no rose; Why is dey all crazy, to be somn else dat grows? Jes stick to de place you're planted, and do de bes' yo knows; Be de sunflower or de dalay, de melon or de rose. Don't be what yo' aint, jess yo' be what yo' is. If yo' am not what yo' are, den yo' is not what yo' is: If yo' jess a little tadpole, don't yo' try to be a frog: Pass de plate if you can't exhaust and preach; If you're a little pebble, don't try to be de beach; When a man is what he isn't, then he isn't what he inj. And as sure as he talkin', he is gwine to get his. My friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn. On the banks of the River Slow. Where blooms the Wait-a-will flower fair. And the Sometimes-or other events the air, And the soft Gu-eazys grow? And the son, Quentin, grow! It lies in the valley of What's-the- ter. In that province of Let-the-slide; That old "tired feeling" is native there. It's the home of the little I-don't- care. Where the Put-it-gift shade. The Put-it-gift smile warns us to pay up. And they say, "We'll co it tomorrow." And so they delay from any until day, Till death slides up and steals them away, And the creditors beg, steal or harrow. Dr. Becton and Party Going Tabernacle Baptist Church York Revived in Blot By Choppy Gardner After fifteen weeks of unforeseen religious campaigning at the Salem M. B. Church in New York, of which Dr. Collen has been pastoring for the past 23 years, Dr. G. W. Becton, prominent evangelist is leaving with his gospel feast party for Mr. Olivet Tabernacle Baptist Church at 42 and Walkie streets, Philadelphia. Pa. This is one of the largest Negro churches in the East and is pastored by Dr. Marshall L. Shepard. Coming to New York at the invi- tation of Dr. Collen 15 weeks ago, Dr. Becton entered upon his work of saving souls in a most novel but de- ciously interesting way. He brought with him his noted gospel feast party. This consisted of talented musicians, four in number, conducted by Prof. J. SILK HOSIERY, HAND MADE. An annual opportunity is offered to Lati- ne Miller, a singer and as an wonderful singer, once by sending colors desired or No. 100. No. 100. Per Fai. Paid. $1.38. $1.38. $1.25. $2.00 Per Fai. Satisfie- tied. TREPLE LIFE HOSIERY Dean H. Care of "Negro World. Orders Sited for not less than two IF YOU TO BE LUCKY—HAL AND LOOK THE WOR Why will the shaker shave with it indiscut? Do shakers have a shaving get it? Why is it taxed? If it such a precious commodity as to warrant riotous raids and police battles. These are purifying questions in a land where salt is on the shelf of every chain store, where it is taken as a master of course, and the only aggravation connected with it is in damp weather, when it refuses to salt through the holes of a salt-shaker. But in Oriental countries salt is both a symbol and a tradition. It is a symbol of hospitality, an for instance, the courtesies due to guests partaking of their host's bread and salt; and it is a tradition of loyalty as again, for instance, the loyalty Indian troops feel themselves obliged to render the King-Emperor because they accept his salt. Finally, it has a religious, sacrificial value. Being thus regarded as of more than a culinary necessity, salt for centuries has been a governmental monopoly or a source of taxes in the Orient. For centuries also it has been the custom of the monopolists to adulterate their product. The reference in the book of Matthew to "salt which has lost its savor" means the residue of the adulterant after the pure sodium chloride had been washed out. Salt, then, in the Orient is a seasoner of conversation as well as of food. Iceland Celebrates 1.000th Birthday Of Its Parliament Iceland Celebrates 1.000th Birthday Of Its Parliament WASHINGTON, May 22—Nations of the world will join with Iceland June 26—30 to celebrate the thou-saunth birthday of the first popular assembly. Potentates, Princes and emissaries of republican lands will meet at Tingvellur, historic plain where each year the people of the diminutive island gathered from tar and wide to discharge the parliamentary and judicial duties of the nation. There, in a vast, natural amphitheatre and under the canopy of heaven, the needs of popular government were sworn down while feudal Europe struggled in the grip of the dark age. Sounding the beginning of the end of imperial oppression, the assembly, or Alking, is viewed by historians as the most startling phenomenon of the times. Guests of the saga land will include King Christian X and Queen Alexandrine, rulers of Denmark and Iceland, Crown Prince and Princess Olaf of Norway, and Crown Prince and Princess Gustaf Adolf of Sweden. All nations, with representative forms of government will send delegates and from the United States, as personal appointees of President Honeyn, will go Senator Peter Norvack, South Dakota Representative Oliver D. Burkner, North Dakota Freddie H. Hippeanl Dutphil; President Sethiarn Johnson, University of Illinois, and P. C. H. Jacobson, St. Paul. A memorial to the venturesome Leif Erikson, who is reputed to have raised a dragon-paired ship onto the shores of America from Iceland but seventy years after the Althing was founded, will be the United States Government gift for the occasion. HILL. These maps played the old timer in "a new way" in connection with this novel way of dispensing religions doctrine. The nightly sermons of Dr. Doctor offered only manna for harmless useful souls. New York City pastors of color were not in favor of Dr. Becton's novel methods. And did not attend his service nor welcome him to their churches. Regardless of this apparent opposition, Dr. Becton converted more than 500 souls during his stay in New York. While pastors who deemed Dr. Becton's work intelligent and constructive were loud in praise of this Harlem debut and the results achieved by him while here were welcomed marvelously. After restoring three weeks, Dr. Becton opens a spiritual session in Philadelphia to run indefinitely. ```markdown ``` Distressed Stomach 15 Minutes Takes Care of Indigestion—Relieves Upset Stomach ACIDINE The magical incompatible and unmatched time of death along with from time immemorial entitled some of its victims to terror, and others who happened to be caught in its criminally ambulatory graps, into an enthrallastic admiration. The latter is one of its fasciniles—the case of deceased Miss-Amy Henry, of only fifteen summers, who we met, on the morning of the 19th December, 1929, to return to Mother Eleanor, closed darkness of universal silence—that numbered mile-score of life's tragedy. She possessed a thirst for education, a beautiful delight for religion, an honor for courtesy, a greeting for every passerby, and a profound disdain for the devil's caspool; thereby winning the community's respect. Her family has lost a very precious gem, the home has 'Christly colossal-hearted pillar, the angel whose sojourn was only of transient duration. But, as a miser mourns the loss of his gold, even deeper is the depression caused by our lost possession—a shortage in our ranks—a missing link in the aspiration for chastity, and a reduction of our personalities to partial nothingness, which is an acclaimed natural cause for demised Amy. On the morning of her final departure, she requested Lady President Maude Betty, to request every one to leave the room. This was compiled with. She further requested the said lady, to call her mother only. This was also compiled with, and when with-poited fingers towards Heaven, she said her Mater, 'Mother, meet me there'. The she said, 'Come Jesus,' and she sang: As she reached the last word of the cadence, she died without an agitation, leaving behind the reminiscence of her life as consolation—that her soul has returned to its Maker, caused by death's touch of her potentialities or actual self—leaving a smiling countenance corpse — the stillitude of a calm sleeper. This is an exhibition of the teachings of Colon's Trinity Church, strengthened with the instructions of No. 18 Division of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Colon, coupled with the continual parental admonitions. These are responsible for such a glorious death. But, ah! she is gone to the Great Beyond—that land that has never been discovered, nor have its inhabitants returned—that land of the inertable light—that blessful eternity on which our hopes are built—and whose pillars are of sinister—whose reality is beyond the reaches of impurity's boundary. Amy possessed that indescribable something which at her death was midden untouched attachment, which had stretched from the utmost limits of the probable, into the grand certains of terrible unparsimous reality. She has landed us into consideration of the immutility of life here. Mother and pilgrim, she shall we meet in the garden, she shall we just ascend where the complex harmony of lights and sounds slide over smooth in the matchless realm across the Great Divide. It is where the sun eternally shines for rest and service. Thus she will spur wings its flight. Let us hope to meet her where pattings are no more. Our sincerest condolence is hereby tendered to the bereaved family. Finds Why Food Sours the Stomach Mrs. Joan Hannum of 2655 N. Melville Ave. in Chicago, is one of the happiest women in the country now. It is not hard to understand why, either. She is able to eat again without suffering afterward from indigestion which was caused by a stomach which could not digest rich and starchy food she liked so well. "For the last ten years, rich or heavy food, and my stomach didn't get, along at all," she says. "I guess I would be that way yet if my sister hadn't told me quicker than anything I ever heard of. I can take a dose of it now, and in a few minutes my stomach is wethed, and gassy belching is gone, and smelling soiled in my throat." Coming Features in The Negro Work. Reserve your copies. NOW, from your news dealer or send in your subscription. Folks who are suffering with sour, upset stomachs or who suffer with stomach disorders every time Man has always proved himself a robber, a murderer and an exploiler of his weaker foe. From his early existence we find him pursued by the larger animals into the trees as a place of refuge; the tiger and the gorilla, pursued, after him there, but cunning man seized a small limb and began to shake the tiger, and gorilla and all animals who saw him became excited and began to run. Thus man had made his first discovery. Restless man, after having conquered the trees, decided that he would return to the earth. Being of the trees man, his dignity, he felt his brain expand. The God-like spirit that he possessed lured him to go 'into the world of discovery to harness and conquer nature. He looked at the stars as they shed their radiant light upon the earth and he said, "I can use you." He looked at the moon and he said, "Oh silver queen of the night, I can use you. I will bring you down to the earth and make you do my biddings." So we find man in the person of the ancient Egyptians giving us the calendar and the thirteen moon months. The great black man of antiquity looked at the sun and said, "I will use you." So we find him, using sunlight to combat disease. He is cunning, he is a deceptive being, he is a robber, he is an explorer, he is a brute and murderer of his kind. One day we saw him descend from the trees, we saw him seize a stone and hurl it at one of the smaller animals; the stone struck his victim, his victim died. The tiger, the lion, and the elephant flee. Thus man becomes an inventor of the sling and later the bow and arrow, the match lock, the needle gun, the cannon and the machine gun. For thousands of years man stands in conflict with the animal kingdom. Through superior intelligence, he has conquered the animals, but the great, conflict, the great conquest, the great battle of humanity continues throughout the ages. Today we find man in conflict against man. All sensible races are fighting for their existence. They are fighting for social and economic justice and religious and political existence. Man's most vital problem is his bread and butter problem. The world is not getting any larger but the human race is increasing in population. These people must have bread to it. Fifty or a hundred years from today the rich are not going to feed the unfortunate poor. This is an age of the survival of the f Coming Features in MAHATMA GANDHI THE NEGRO AND THE AN ETERNAL AND THE WORLD SIGNIFICANCE PROBLEMS OF THE A Don't forget to look for most stimulating articles. Reserve your copies. NO send in your subscription. mes Sour sed Stoma Indigestion—Relieves Folks who are suffering wi or who suffer with stomach they eat a hearty meal sho easy test. First: go ahead and enjoy eating a rich and hearty dinner. Eat the kind you have! It is the kind you haven't enjoyed so much the next day. After eating your dinner try Acidine. Put a heaping glass of water and drink this delicious mix—it is as tasty and gratifying as an ice cream. Give your stomach a dose of how Acidine takes care of the food you eat. See how Acidine helps to smoothly pour your stomach gas or indigestion. See how soundly you sleep and awaken the next day feeling it as a fiddle. Make sure you eat at how easily Rilax all your old-time sufferers and regret you haven't tried it and enjoy being bloody. ```markdown ``` Aptidine performs such wonders because it is the difficult of the ordinary city of the old-city pension. In con- tacts an entirely new method of payment can order a powerful su- CIDIN test special of his kind, the fittest race and nation of its kind. Sophomay must die, sophomay must starve to make room for the other fellow; therefore the Universal Negro Improvement: Association and African Communities League of the World, August, 1929; is striking out to save the Negro from starvation and ultimate death. The prophecy must be fulfilled—"Princes must come out of Egypt and Ethiopia must stretch forth her hands unto God." The Negro will be here until judgment day, the Negro must survive throughout the ages. Thus, we have changed our attitude and our views concerning man. We have discovered, that the universe is governed by natural laws and the world is ruled by cause and effect. We have discovered that man is but man; thus we face man as a deceptive animal; we say to him "you have adopted the motive of an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. You say you are wise and we believe you. Thus the Negro of the twenteth century is no fool and, he adopts all wise motives. The Sun The sun is the center of the solar system. It is the great giver of heat and light. The sun is so hot that if could melt, a layer of ice 4,000 feet thick in an hour, all over its surface. Various estimates of the amount of heat upon the surface have been made, but these do not agree, figures all the way from 10,000 degrees F. to 160,000 F. having been given. The mass of the sun is 322,000 times that of the earth; it is more than a million times larger than the earth also. The apparent surface of the sun is called the "photosphere" (light surface). It is the part that gives forth most of the heat and light, above the photosphere lies a sheet of gas, probably from 500 to 1,000 miles thick, called the "reversing layer," which is cooler than the photosphere. Outside of the photosphere is another layer of gas from 5,000 to 9,000 feet deep, called the "chroma sphere." "cooler gas or sphere." The outermost portion of the sun is called the "corona" (crown) of the sun by the ability to be seen the sun but it cannot be seen except during a total eclipse. It is not irregular form and gradually fades out into the blackness of space at a distance of 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 miles. This is called the "prominences," which are vast eruptions of flame, coming out from the sun's surface, and extending into space for enormous distances, perhaps half a million miles! These also travel with enormous velocity—one or six hundred miles a second. The earth would appear an insignificant speech of light if this vast reading of nature of life IN THE NEGRO WORK. ON THE NEGRO THE NEW SOUTH AND TRAGIC RACE OF INDIANS REVOLUTION AFRICAN HUMANITY forward to them. They are the DW, from your news dealer or er, Gasey ach 15 Minutes Upset Stomach with sour, upset stomachs ach disorders every time could try this simple and starchy food digestant and a protein food digestant. It also contains a containing prebiotic that protects the stomach walls from action by acids and a carminative to tone up and put life into the stomach. If you have been suffering from stomach disorder you owe it to yourself to test Acidine at once. Do to your diary your own time and get your package at once. Test it and see how much it benefits you. See how it relieves sour stomach, gas and indigestion. You're sure to be delighted with the results of your treatment. If you are not more than pleased, take the Acidine back to the store and get your money back. You take no charge or risk. You do without Acidine. All be free to another they give and get your package today. Let can get Acidine at all good druggies, or they can quickly get it for you. Los enemigos estan ahora intentando hacer su peor nyera, caeyagido que el presente es el tiempo oportuno para asestar un fuerte golpe a la causa que tanto amamos, causa a la cual, defendemos tesoneramente y a la que hemos dedicado lo mejor de nuestras vidas. Con verguenza y triteza notamos los esfuerzos de individuos egoistas y ttaidores, para laborar en la sombra y tronchar el crecimiento y el ya muy bien adquirido nombre del movimiento que acariciamos. Por otra campaña de descrédito infamente, por otra mala representación descarada y desconfiada, se pesigue interceptar nuestro movimiento, llevando a cabo los mayores exhabructos que satisfagan sus punto de mira, para anular nuestra obra y así debiiltar el movimiento iniciado. Esta nueva campaña, como las anteriores, esta llamada a fracasar cuando se afronta con el todo colectivo de neustra institución, siempre leal, siempre sincero. El vil metal tal como lo aceptara el judas iscariote; es el que está representando el papel importante, habilitando de esta manera a los traidores a mantener su escarnio contra este movimiento de nuestra raza. Y es con la fuerza que ningun dinero puede acumular, con la fuerza de la dignidad y de la vergüenza que nuestro elemento conciente puede repeler, la odiosa actitud de los que quieren detener nuestro paso por la via hacia la liberación de nuestro pueblo. En guardia pues; mantangamonos-firmes de manera que podamos soportar todos los vientos, todos los aquilones que traigan consigo todos los nubarrones del odio y de la infamia. Cooperemos ahora y pospongamos neustras quejas para otras fechas. El entusiasmo en la lucha por la redención africana es, como todos sabemos, inalterable. Abrigamos la esperanza de una Africa libre y tedemida, que marche cambienda la vanguardia de la civilización, oeupando el puesto mas glorioso y dignificador. Creemos firmemente en que la raza negra dará al mundo jin ejemplo de civilización mas grande, que los ya conocidos hasta el presente. Pero nosotros no podremos realizar nada en el futuro, al menos, que nuestra organización mundial se mantenga intacta. Esto es, una institución edificada con años de ardua labor, con sacrificios cruentos, saturados con el carísimo sudor de nuestras frentes. Necesitamos colocar nuestras manos en el pulso de centenares de miles de negros que pueblan el universo, y para ello es necesario que las aficinas generales de la institución, funcionen con un ciento por ciento de eficiencia, guiando y controlando sus centenares de aficinas subsidiarias, ejecutando y extendiendo el programa delineado. Por lo tanto es deber sagrado de todos y cada uno de los miembros de la organización así como de todas y cada una de las aficinas subalternas que sección su movimiento, el ver que los fondos sean enviados regularmente a las oficinas generales. Complianos con las obligaciones y deframes que nos pertenecen; ebedeczamos al pie de la jersey las reglas para la ayuda financiera como está prescrito en la Constitución, y en adición a estos pormenores, tengamos presente nuestra cooperación al fondo de expansión y rehabilitación, de que tanta importancia es su cometido. Vayamos a lo extremo en cuanto a cooperación respecta; de manera que la única esperanza como salvación de nuestro pueblo se mantéga incolume. Durante el periodo de la última conflugración mundial, los gobiernos poderosos de las blancos llamaron a su ayuda a sus hermanos. Practicamente obligaron al pueblo a sacrificar dinero, vidas y hacienda y elio se aportó hasta lo mágino. Nosotros también, los pegros, aportimos como el que mas con todo lo que puedimos. Ahora se nos exhorta para que cooperemos simple y lianamente para nosotros mismos; para que nuestra existencia como individuo, como pueblo, como raza y como humanidad, tenga razon de ser y este exenta de los peligros que la amenazan. Contribuyamos, pues, estremadamente al éxito de nuestra propia causa. MAGDA, QUEEN OF SHEBA The Story of King Solomon, the Queen of Sheba and the old King of Israel. She was appointed from the House of Israel of the Hebrew Empire by Solomon and Aaron and was the first king of Israel. She was the first king to have three sons, the first to serve with Israel and the first to have a son appointed for "SHEBA." She disappeared in 1048, Persia and 1053, and yet this plains a new world of the sacred book, but you must not see XXXII. MOVEMENT ANCIENT ORDER OF DEMARQA, Inc. 2000 SUNDAY, JULY 11 Una Comisión de la Raza Ha embareado con rumbo a Haiti otra conisión Hoover, presidida por el doctor Robert R. Moton, presidente del instituto Tuskegee de Alabama, a estudiar la situación haitiana con vista a la formulación de recomendaciones constructivas para el futuro. El informe del departamento sobre el particular era que iba a practicar un estudio de la república insular. Acompañan a Mr. Moton el doctor Bordegal Johnson, presidente de la universidad de Harvard; profesor Leo M. Favrot, secretario de la junta general de Educación; el profesor Benj. F. Hubert, presidente del Industrial College del estado de Georgia; y el doctor W. T. B. Williams, decano del colegio del Instituto Tuskegee. El pedagogo doctor Moton se embarádo para Haiti, a fira de hacer un estidio del sistema educacional de ese país, de acuerdo con los desesos del presidente Hoover. Ocupado en tal comisión, el doctor Moton proyecto permanecer un mes en Taiti y regresar para remitir su informe a Mr. Hoover. Su desempeño es similar al de la comisión Forbes, cuyas recomendaciones résultan en la dimisión de Borno y la subsecuente elección de Roy. Baby. Shoots Its Mother CHICAGO, May 29.—A 26-year-old mother was fatally wounded here last Monday when she tried to wrestle a postel from the hands of her 4-month-old baby who had crawled under the bed and found the wrestler. The bullet struck the womens just below the heart. Las maneras de presionar más que las maneras, quinones, costumbres y pasos de gran responsabilidad persiguen posicionarse de todo el mundo a espagnas de sus concuidanos, sobre la más intensa gobernar, rayada un poder en dictadura. Estas típicas no fall al presentar tan numerosas como lo fueron en épocas pasadas. La humanidad esta actualmente mas que alerta para someterse a su presión y arrogancia; tarde o temprano son el blanco de la mano asesina. Durante la era cristiana el dictador ha tenido muy poco acceso; en los dos últimos siglos las revoluciones han tendido a destruir la regia de la dictadura, con el objeto de convertirla en la idea del gobierno mas democrático. Recientemente ha causado gran asombro al mundo progresista, cuando Mussolini y Primo de Rivera se constituyeron en los tictadores de sus gobiernos respectivos. Los intelectuales aseguararon que cesos dos caballeros de ventura, estaban almaceando grandes trastornos. Los miembros de esta organización estan mas que interesados en la actitud de Mussolini, porque el esta muy interesado en Africa, donde Italia ha fracasado en su conquista y colonización. Fracaso en la conquista de Abisinia bajo el reinado de Menelik, y sus tramas del presente en confabulación con el ingles, fracasaran también en sus propositos. El dictador italiano quiere territorios en Africa para proveer a la fabulosa población de su país. El es un peligro, el es una gran amenaza para la paz en el universo y sus designes en Africa le hagen un tipo sospechoso en el sentir de todo integro conciente. Contra un Derecho El secretario Stinson dio ame el comité territorial del Senado, que era opuesto a la independencia de las Filipinas porque seria desattroso para el pueblo filipino y crearia una desorganización general de las actuales estables condiciones en el Extrego Oriente. También dio que seria en detrimento de los intereses norteamericanos en las islas. El secretario de Estado dio que estaba rindiendo, declaración como antiguo gobernador general de las islas. Manifesto que coincidía con la opinión expresada recientemente ante el comité por el secretario Hurley, quien también es opusto a la independencia de las Filipinas. El secretario Stimson y el señor Hawes, de Muiscori, comienzo de los proyectos de leon de discusión, tuvieron un cambio de ideas después, que Stimson pidió que se le permitiera hacer su declaración sin interrupciones. Hawes confeccionó que no estaba seguro de absturcer de interrumpir su declaración. Stimson dijo entonces que se negara a prosegur, pues no era lo que el comité lo interrumpiría. Hawes convino en que siguiera la declaración, pero dijo que interrumpiría en caso de que lo jugan necesario. El señor Manuel Rojas, presidente de la Cámara de representantes filipina; el señor Juan Sumalong, jefe de la minoria del Sendero filipino; y Camilo Cosas, conficiente residente, asistieron a la reunión. El secretario Stimson concluido un declaración diciendo que se debieraijar un mínimo de 30 años como periódic de ocupación por los lados Unidos. Agregó también, que el estaba a favor de la independencia definitiva si los filipinos la deseban, pero pensaba que esa sería solo después que\hubieran sido económicamente solventes bajo la supervisión norteamericana. Para Estudiar su Situación El secretario de Comercia filipino Sr. Perez anuncia que se proyecta una investigación oficial de la situación-de los filipinos residentes en Hawaii y en la costa del Pacífico de los Estados Unidos. La investigación tendría un doble propósito, dice Perez: ayudar a resolver los problemas de los filipinos que actualmente viven en el extranjero; y parar, en lo posible, el exodo de Filipinas de los brazos necesitados. El representante Pérez ha pedido al representante Francisco Varona, miembro laboriatia de influencia en la legislatura insufí, que lo ayude a obtener la aprobación de la legislación necesaria para poner en práctica el plan: La Lucha Rumalpeda en la India La que se lucio como campaña de depobedencia pasiva, tormenta ya en franca rebelda armada a las tropias del imperio británico en la India. Las autoridadas, como todas las autoridades del marido, procedieron a reprimir físicamente, desde el momento en que pericibieron su peligro real, la ofensiva espiritual. L Mahatma Ghandi, como todos los agitadores que le precedieron en la historia de la humanidad, perdió la libertad—por de pronto—a reserva de que muchos de sus partidarios hayan ido perdiendo cosas más irreparables aun. Los mítimas van extendiendose por el inimenso territorio. Aumentan de día en día la aprehension y la intranquilidad entre los europeos de la India. No pide predecirse el porvenir casi nunca, pero seria consejé saludable a esas colonias que abandonaran el país resueltamente. La India va a ser en el futuro un lugar poco amable para los occidentales. Ghandi predico la resistencia pasiva: pero ella es insostenible en cuanto la represión se hace activa. E Inglaterra, maestra en la propaganda de su pacifismo, sabe apretar de fifth la mano cuando, lo precisa, sin perjuicio de persistir en su manzúumbre tradicional para consumo exterior. Todo indica, en resolución, que la India ha entrado en una de las más intensas fases de su liberación. total o relativa. Proprobamente no llegue alli en mucho tiempo la libertad absoluta y la soberania plea a que aspiran, justamente, los elementos más conscientes del puteblo hindú. Pero es casi seguro que ha terminado, practicamente, el regimen imperial sostenido por la Gran Bretaña en maravilloso piso dominador, con apenas cincenientia o sesión mil soldados y unos cuantos centenares de funcionarios administrativos ingleses por más de sesión años. El geno diplomatico de Inglaterra discurriría los necesarios "camouflages" para velar: mas el hecho es que, en el creciente desmembramiento de la gigantesca armazón del imperio, la India va mucho más deprisa de lo sopescado hacia la emancipación. Oficiales de Reserva Entre los oficiales del ejercito cuyos nombramientos para el Guerpo, de Reserva fueron hecho públicos por el departamento de Guerra, se cuentan dos procedentes de las posiciones insulares de los Estados Unidos. El primer teniente Saturnino, Morales Nolasco, de la reserva dental, estacionado en Lucena, Provincia de Tabayas, Islas Pilpinas; y el segundo teniente Virgilio Cabrera, exargento de la estacion hospitalaria del departamento Medico del Estado Unidos en San Juan, Puerto Rico, fuentes los nombrados. THEIR ARE THE KINDS OF THOUSAND: New Thought and Seconded Thought. New thought in minds of thought, you, generally, are supplied by Mississippi State has been called one of the top universities in the nation by the university press. It has also produced Vitamin and by the chosen sources of this gifted Dr. W. H. Allison of the Bureau of Chemistry and Sohn, U. S. Department of Agriculture, announced today. Results of nutrition studies on cottonseed meal for the last year were reported yesterday before the American Oil Chemist's Society at New Orleans by Henry Stevens, who has been in immediate charge of the work. The studies are being conducted jointly by the Department of Agriculture and the National Cottonseed Products Association. "In addition to being rich in vitamin G, Stevens found cottonseed meal to be an important carrier of vitamin B, the anti-beriberi vitamin." Doctor Skinner said. "Yeast is considered by chemists to be the richest known natural source of these two vitamins, and the work of Stevens has demonstrated that commercial cottonseed meal, even in the unrefined state, is the only substance that even approximates yeast as a source of both of these vitamins. Yeast is now used as a specific in the treatment of pelagra, but the cost of yeast is high to sufferers from the disease." Stevens used rats in his first tests of the nutritive value of cottonseed meal. The results indicated that this meal is an unusually rich source for vitamins B and G, and this unexpected discovery led him to further studies in an effort to determine how the vitamin content of cottonseed meal compares with other materials. This work led to the conclusion that cottonseed meal ranks next to yeast in content of vitamins B and G. Fragaria is a disease resulting from improper diet, and is fairly common in many parts of the South. In 1926, Dr. Joseph Goldberger of the Public Health Service demonstrated that this disease is due to the lack of a specific substance in the diet. This substance, which is of unknown chemical composition, is known as vitamin G, and is found in bean meat, fish, eggs, and milk. No experiments have been conducted with farm animals to determine their need for vitamin G, but investigations by the Department and state experiment stations have shown that content of animal in moderate quantities is an excellent feed for cattle. Negro Business Lacks Jacksonville, Fl., "Negro business language, hot but of lack of capital or want of opportunity, but because of the scarcity of young men with the training and character necessary to become successful business men and to pilot Negro business enterprises to success," says Prof. W. G. Peterson, remitted to be Durham's wealthiest colored citizen. "Young men may be found with technical business training, but who most usually want to immediately take over the presidential job and salary, or lack of more training, are the men pre-working the story of the botton and acquire the training which is vital from experience, and which has been the source of countless thousands of success for white business executives. Many impatient, impatient, is the primary source of Negro business." Food, clothing is inexpensive. Business of union of Negro business men because of his activities in the field of business as an organizer over a period of forty years. Wavigate to Findie BUFFALO, May 22.—The marriage of Mr. Millin, William F. Newton, white of Tobacco, O. Ireland, to some Newton, James Brady, a farmer, and man about town was annulled last winter by Supreme Court. Sir Almon W. Lythe, it was governing today. It is reported, that Mr. Newton received a "compatabile arm." The each was heard January 30th, and an order for annulment, issued the following month, became effective May 7. It is said that Newton is in Europe. WHEN THERE IS A QUESTION OF SUCCESS, do not look to this man or that newspaper for help—look to your word, and make it of such a quality that the market must come to you. UNDERGROUND TREASURES How and Where to Find Them WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGUE TODAY! DO NOT MISS OUT! We will reply, return or amend your order with instructions for pay and details of the service. $2.78 Office Tel. Cathedral $014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 195 West 129th Street New York City September 20 West 129th Street Saturday 10am wrote about which he would be most honored in the Art and Technology memorial with him and on the Green Street Street if placed so well] he will have it in no way by November, please see Mr. Harry Payne Whitney's museum for contemporary American art is scheduled to open in this same district, thus giving Greenwich Village a long lead in the art activities of the new season. Boykin uses his purpose is to foster all forms, of primitive art, in painting, sculpture, design, decoration and especially to adapt: African wood carving to industrial design; and to encourage merit by scholarships and other awards. He intends to start a course in the history of African art, beginning on June 15 and lasting for six weeks. All art students will be eligible for the course. He has arranged also for lecture privileges in the American Museum of Natural History, and in the African section in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "Green Pastures" George S. Schuyler of Pittsburgh Counter criticizes the "Green Pastures" as follows: Much ado has been made by dramatic cricket and others about the play, "Green Pastures." Not having seen it I cannot render an opinion it albeit the fact that white folks are unanimously praising it arouses my suspicions, but I must take exception to the assertion that it is a retreat of the Biblical stories as seen through the eyes of cotton patch Negroes, if I am to believe the descriptions of the play I have read. I understand that God, the angels and the various saints are played by Negroes which, if I know anything about Afriamerican psychology, is the very opposite of the most primitive Negro concept of such things. Where is there an American Negro, in this broad land who, being a Christian, hopelessly believed that God, Gabriel, Moses, Noah and the such angels and cherubs are black-folk? Not a single one of our religious publishing houses has ever brought out Lithograph or illustration depicting God, Christ or any other of the heavenly hierarchy an compoibly resembling Bishop Mernon, "Major" Motion and George Golfray. I recall what a pain of disapproval arises from the Ethiopians when Marcus Garvey and his mansions paraded the streets of Harlem carrying a painting of a black Christ. The lithograph I see most frequently in Negro homes is the one showing a white Christ sitting on a throne with a Caucasian youngster, on his knee while his fingers were twined in the wool of a little Negro child laughing at his feet. This picture is very popular in Afriamerics. PHONE BERGEN Africa speaks through Co. The Industrial and Bank, J. Incorporated in New York City CAPITAL £100,000 (app. An African Institution, Finance for Import Into and Export Europe, With Authority, Africa and Any Pa. All People of African Docs. Address Inquiries to The West African-America (W. Tete) 320 Broadway, Room 1310 Home Or British West Africa 115 Derby Avenue Acora, Gold Coast E. ADG HOW FUNERAL CHE 1233 REVENUE AVENUE George E. Watt First Class Service of Midland SAROULD E. ADG DONALD J. MAY. The second cut is relief from pressure imposed in the opinion of Henry Ford, is an intensive development of agriculture and manufacture, looking to quantity production from the soil. This is not just a financial Mee, Mr. Ford told the Associated Press today. "It is the way out ofagination. It will take just as long to get rid of, the depression as it took to accumulate it. We need it to keep up the people's spirit, and you cannot do that with talk; you must do it by action. One expenditure made in faith in the future is worth all the words any can say. Issuing optimistic statements on the one hand and lowering wages on the other is a sure way to prevent betterment. This is no time to lower wages. Those who are lowering wages now don't know what they're doing. "Can any one man, President Hoover for example, do anything to hasten the return of business prosperity? Mr. Ford was asked. "President Hoover has done everything any one could do to bring about improvement in business and industry," he replied. "Everything President Hoover has advised or tried to put into effect has been sound." Reverting to his belief that quantity production from the soil is essential, Mr. Ford said: "Of course the steely desertion of the farm cannot continue forever. Too many people have believed that Santa Claus lives in the city. They were raising a million dollars to advertise Detroit and bring more people here. I told them, the money would be better spent to educate people how to get away from the city. Half the people out of work in Detroit have farms they could work." Asked whether quantity production from the soil would not mean overproduction and waste, Mr. Ford said: "What we call waste' is only surplus, and surplus is always the starting point of new uses. We used to think corn was nothing, but food until we produced too much of it. Now we use more corn industrially than we ever did for food. Everything that is produced from the soil can be used for some purpose. Chemistry alone is crying for it and industry not only can find a use 'in', but has need for everything the soil produces, that is not converted into food stuffs." Mr. Ford does not believe the "machine age" threatened the wage earner. Asked what will become of the worker if industry continues to develop machines to do the work of many men he said: "The midwives have to be built, and it takes men to build them." OLD RELIA- BURN and Commercial Limited Present Britain 1917 Approximately 500,000) Bringing Merchants and Farmers Port From America and to Establish All Over part of the World. Present Allowed Participation New York Office: American Corporation (Ans) New York City Offices: 98 Broad Street Lagos, Nigeria WELL FURCH, INC. AUGUST 1939 Principal President of Church Free School Lagos Municipal Keep in the Race The Holy Bible tells us, and man's experience has always demonstrated it that "The race is not to the swift, by the battle to the strong." We groveress are fearful that we will not win. Why? Is it not because we are boking backward instead of forward? It is true that we have much to con- send with, let us say; very well, are we going to lie down now that we are see daylight ahead? We are living in the present, acquiring strength or the future. The past is dead and should be buried. The Negro who ooks back is useless, for present seeds. We should get away from he down-trodden notion, the servant sea, and be men and women of intelligent brains aspiring, to higher hings. Every man is what he thinks himself to be, an if we have no aspiration beyond our present occupation, then he will remain in that occupation and nobody can pull us out of it. On the contrary, a man who binks he is fitted for some better occupation than the one he is engaged in, will soon find that other occupation: he will soon be his own master. No man is kept out of a thing unless he wants to stay out. It is rue there are sometimes many difficulties, and especially in the case of one of our fellow Negro brothers, they have been appalling and discouraging. But the light is breaking, the black clouds are disappearing, and soon, if we keep in the race, we will find the end of sunshine and appiness. Don't give up the skin a long as there's a timber in float KNOX'S MISBEHAVIOR MANY CONGRATULATE ASSAILED BY MANY MARCELUS STRONG (Continued from Page One) Teggo World, I learned that E. B. Knox and R. T. Brown were discharged from their positions. About the first of February, Mr. Knox wrote our president (C. H. Minne) and told him to send him all the money (that was raised at our last meeting). At the same time the club and collected $325 and half gave orders to be sent for a charter. After ending Knox's letter the president, Maplain and secretary held a private meeting and sent $310 of the club's money to E. B. Knox in Chicago. When the people found out what happened they were upset, all I was some time before we could tell the club together again. The training $15 was used by C. H. supervised from the club, so are the impulse and the worrying. The bite is together again and the open of curvature is clamping among the people. BE A POWER ON EARTH There are just what you need—for real luck—it has been said that when one carries in leadstone, Rabbit's foot or weasel's Chinese luck ring and burns. Zandora's Power incense, they between possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—except one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man amongst men. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OF 2027 1 Can Zandora's Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zembra Loadstone—In Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Four. To Learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We must have Negro motion picture operators all over America, Cuba, West Indies, South America, Haiti, South Sea Isles, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITIES, Easy to Learn — Position When Qualified. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS The International Negro News Reel Service 2297 — 7th AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 五 on. The owner of a solid blackstone is not easily put down by adverse chaperones. We must trouble ourselves high unless he gives in to these wanky. This is the experience of man ever since the world began. We should fight our way up and never look back, for then we will surely stumble. Worry is one of the symptoms of a weak backbone. Everybody should know that small setbacks are not killing matters to mourn and worry over. We Negroes have had in our own experiences, many cases where our many worries and anxieties proved nothing to us but phantoms. We think we will not survive until tomorrow, but yet we always see the sun shining the next day, whatever befalls us today. As a rule, things generally come out much better than we expected, or dared hope. If we have health and good friends to encourage us; why should we worry and fret over small trifles that never get us anywhere? We should keep in the race with our eyes wide open and continually watch for every opportunity. We should not think that every avenue to opportunity is sealed against us because we do not find a wide open way to get in. We should try a small way first, and keep on pushing and the road will widen. That is, we must not weaken, if we do we will slide back and so be always climbing up and sliding down the hill. Keep in the race, don't give up the ship as long as there a timber to float on. Well kiddies, I must be signing off now, so until next week I bid you good-day. So long! MANY CONGRATULATE MARCELUS STRONG (Continued from Part One) admiration breaks into a lyrical mood: "All honor to you, Noble son of our Race. You fought nobly, unstill. Staring death in the face. True to your trust and the H.N.H.A. You have set an example for The men of today. "For when faced by a desperate man, burped for time. Ransacking, polling even Stopping in crime. You bravely went forward, forgetting family and friends. Knowing only that Africa' On your type depends. "So we crowd you a Here. And thank God that we can Stand shoulder to shoulder. To you as a man." (Continued from Page One) from 187.2 feet on Fifth avenue and bath floor on the street, passing the dwell and the street. The buildings will stand about three feet back from the avenue and a half foot down which will be opened by a half your force and gate. The maintenance and preservation ad- dition will be of three stories each two feet high and each with a masonry, especially cavity the struc- ture of stone. Plans to include a masonry, wood and timber counter, the island, but 1970 will be a large masonry, timber and timber settings about 600 feet. And masonry with no equivalent with figures, entrance, plank... it pos- sible to be permitted for pervious settings. The plank will be of the modern style of stone, brick, and porn cents. CON EARTH CHINESE Zebra, K Foot For This Outfit—$7.98 PRICE — ONLY $4.90 Y and Be a Success No. C. O. D. Orders Filled BRAH CO. NEW YORK CITY ED AT ONCE! secure Machines. We must have over America, Cuba, West Indies, 怒 (continued from page 102) more of cooperative efforts, both political and administrative, than exists today. And present "cooperative and administrative effect" is within our group at the present moment. Apart altogether from kindred problems which are driving us daily more and more into each other's arms, there is the question of closer communication which modern methods of (transportation have apparently all but solved. When the Canadian National Steamships, in keeping with treaty obligations, inaugurated an improved Canada-West Indies steamship service, an important step towards a Federated West Indies was thereby made. And, when following up that, thanks to the enterprise of American capitalists, air-line communication was established between North and South America embracing, and linking up the most important of the West Indian colonies, a yet greater advance was made towards the great desideratum. "To give but a small indication of the enormous strides towards confederation which a West Indian arsenal transport service has brought about, we have only to recall a small incident that occurred during last month in the Leeward Islands Group. His Honor E. C. Eliot, the Administrator of Dominica and Mrs Eliot, according to the 'Dominica Tribune,' were privileged to return from Antigua by seaplane after a short official visit, the trip being accomplished under two hours." The same paper continues: "This undoubtedly goes to show that with quick and easy means of getting from island to island the Government of the West Indian islands as a whole unit is more feasible, and that the difficulties of West Indian Federation are being removed gradually. When it is made possible for our Governors, or a Governor-General, to hop across from one island to another witness any notice given, the same as an Administrator visits one department or another (or as he is supposed to do) and cut out all of the useful and pompous ceremonial and the lining up of officials and members of Council and their wives on piers and jetties to receive and send them off, thereby utilizing a lot of valuable time which, if the lot of them would only put into something useful and important, would help considerably towards pushing these islands should be de away with a whole lot of hypocrisy and insincerity." "The great point about West Indian Federation is that the peoples of these scattered colonies should learn more of each other, and the several communities be brought in closer contact with one another. Close contact as well as improved travelling facilities will undoubtedly effect such a result, and in view of the increasing strides which aviation is making in the West Indies, we look forward in the very new future to witnessing West Indian federation ensuring practical shape in our local politics. Negro Colleges Graduate Schools "President of the late that that." He told them that, although they had trained the academic centre, they were filling the greatest learning in life the lessons to be learned only from the great book of life and experience. Drumming instruction is the only "competing" and reco- nciling factor between ideally tactical and decent and physical po- scomplimentary." The speaker pointed out the influence that vision and imagination has on life. Howard President Gifts to H2011 Washington, D.C., Aaron D. Davis W. Holmes of the College of Education, was named by President Norie G. Johnson of Liberal University an acting president during the theorization of Dr. Johnson on the survey of President Thomas E. Educational Committee in 1871. The announcement was made by President Johnson like morning at a meeting of the administrative officers in the board room of Carnegie Library, and semining effective of 19, June 10, the time of Dr. Johnson's skiling from New York. Dena Holmes is the ranking dean of the university, having been app- ointed to the position in 1820. He is the second Negro to hold the office of aging president of the shrivey, the other being the Hon. John M. Langston, who served from December 1, 1873 to June 1, 1875. Atlanta University Group Atlanta, Ga. Five Negro colleges and of theological seminary, located in this city, this week graduated 198 students with bachelors' degrees, and formed in addition a number of normal and high school graduates. The total number enrolled in the college grades of the several institutions was 1,258 and with several hundred more in the preparatory grades and normal training. The six institutions which give pre-eminence as a center, of Negro education are Atlanta University, Morehouse and Speiman Colleges, Morris Brown and Clark Universities, and Gammon Theological Seminary. The three first named were recently affiliated to form a single university system, under the name of Atlanta University. 4. Sats of Twins in Same Class MORRISTOWN, N. Y. May 27. Four sats of twins attend classes in a little one-room school here. All are between six and eight years of age. They are boys and two are girls. Two of the boys are full-blooded St. Regis Indians. as of initially by the administration of Indian school and administration on several reservations due to the alleged cruelty or injustices of superintendents and others in the field service of the Indian Bureau will be aimed at a meeting of the Senate subcommittee on Indian affairs Charles J. Rhoads, the Indian Commissioner, has been requested by Senator Fraxier, chairman of the committee, to attend the hearing, which was called at the request of John Collier, executive secretary of the American Indian Defense Association, and Mrs. Gerridge Bonnin, president of the National Council of American Indians, to consider, especially, the Phoenix school case. After an investigation of the school case by bureau inspectors, which was denounced as a "whitewash" by Mr. Collier, the transfer of one employee and the dismissal of several others took place. According to protests filed with Senator Frazier, the employees were penalized for revealing conditions at the schools while the disciplinarian accused of flogging and otherwise beutally punishing boys and girls has been retained, although admonished at the direction of Commissioner Rhoads. It is further alleged that the facts in the case have been incompletely reported to the commissioner and that some reports have been concealed from him. Protest British India Brutalities (Continued from Page One) ambulance Association of India and throughout the world to the callous policy of not providing ambulance and other necessary medical facilities for the treatment and conveyance of the wounded and appeals to them to take proper measures for enforcing the rules providing for the necessary facilities on all such occasions. "This meeting urges upon all medical men to support the national movement to encourage Indian industries by using drugs and chemicals manufactured in India by Indian firms, as far as possible. As a protest against this repressive policy and the atrocities perpetrated by the government, it further urges the boycott of drugs, preparations and ammunition of British manufacture. Anne Drastic Move It is here, that the action is primarily one of reprisal against the recent decision of the General Medical Council in England not to accept the certificates of Indian University doctors, but the resolutions go deeper than this. They are only another drastic move in the widespread national campaign raging in India at the moment against everything that is British. A leaflet was circulated immediately after the meeting headed, "Widespread British Medicalisation." In the course of the joint bureaucracy committee appointed by the Bombay Medical Union and the Bombay Chemicals, it temporarily supplied all chemists and pharmacists throughout India solemnly to declare that henceforth they would not import, order or undertake to supply their customers with drugs, chemicals, patent medicines, appliances, instruments or any other goods of "British manufacture and that they would boycott all breachers of this declaration. Appendix for Cooperation "The joint boycott committee appointed by the Bombay Medical Union and the Bombay chequered" continues this document, "flags to draw your attention to the following solitary decoration made by the chemists and recibits the closest cooperation of the public and doctors which alone would eruble the chemists to implement the solid decoration and through such willing cooperation we shall jointly be able to encourage indigenous industries and drugs, chemicals, hospital cotton and dressing instruments, etc., of Indian manufacture. We have, therefore, to ask you not to order any drugs of British, manufacturé, henceforth and where India substitutes are not available, to order non-British substitutes. "For the guidance of doctors and druggists the joint boycott committee is preparing a complete list of available Indian substitutes and, where such are not available, non-British substitutes for British drugs, dressings, 'appliances, instruments, etc., and a copy of the saline will be supplied to you in due course. Thus we desire to cooperate with you and expect in return your cordial cooperation for the progress and prosperity of Mother India." Hindu Merchants BOMBAY, June 12.—The Hindu Merchants' Association decided today to observe a week's hartal, cessation of work, in protest against the law forbidding assemblage of more than five persons or the carrying of lathis or other weapons. Police blocked the exit to the As- sembly House, frustrating the en- ergence of Congress members who gained a prosecution through the streets in protest against martial law at Kolhapur. It was understood that military regimes would and next week. THE PUNJIMENT FOR THE LIAR is that he eventually believes his own Bism. Governmental Administration Responsible to plan and implement public activity ordinances enacted at the Department of Education or will continue to administer, issue, the presidency of Mrs. Maligna Gandol, adapted plans for a strengthening of the trial resistance mechanism. The conference placed a resolution nagging one payment of life insurance and a social benefit of Government revenue both of which are forbidden in recent ordinances promulgated by the Viceroy. The working committee of the All-India National Congress concluded the sitting which began at Wednesday of Allahabad. Its activities were kept secret, but it is understood the chief feature was a decision to increase the program of picketing liquor and foreign cloth shops. Some of the members, it is understood, were in favor of picketing newspapers, but others felt such a program was not advisable at present. Hostility to Simon, Report LONDON, June 11.—A Bombaydispatch to the Laborite Daily Herald today said that hostility of Indian Nationalists to the report of the Simon Commission on Indian statutory reform was shared fully by leaders of the Indian business community, who condemned the report unreservedly. They particularly criticize "it was said, what are described as over-emphasis in the way of constitutional advance, omission of acknowledgement of British errors of the past and lack of reference to India's claims for fiscal autonomy. (Continued from Page One) Foreign Service of Georgetown University, gave the committee a word picture of the growth of Communism. Mr. Fish said his committee would hear, at further executive sessions, Oscar R. Lühring, Assistant Attorney General; Robert E. Kelly, chief of the Eastern European Division of the Department of State, and John F. Simmons, chief of the passport division, at an executive session tomorrow. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Edward F. McGrady, who is also connected with the Federation, will be heard Thursday. Jury Values Kiss at 6 Cents CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 4. A jury of seven men and five women here has established the price of a kiss at six cents. That amount of damages was awarded Mrs. Orville Butler, 26, who said she was kissed against her will by Dr. Leonard Kutler, chief surgeon at East End Hospital. Easy to 12 a Day Earn SHOWING TAYLOR HATS If you are looking for an easy way to earn money, be my partner. Wear black and white shirts and have friends and family join in. The latest colors, short-sleeved shirts, blacks from $2.60 to $2.99 can make money for you. Lucky Lodestone Carry a pair of Gamma. Lodestones, believed to drive you to LUCK. Have money, frienda sweetheart. Lostly Number Rock Free Shoring Lucky Darn. Lucky num- bers. Be Successful. Win in Gamma. We have the best money. Wing instant delivery pay only $1.99 and payment. 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