The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT WAY The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVII. No. 18 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES HOW NEGROES SHOULD CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: In another short while we will be celebrating the greatest of all anniversaries within the Christian realm, that of the birth of the MAN known to us as the Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Christmas is looked forward to with a joyous return, year by year, by millions of those who profess the Christian faith. It is one event that is somewhat universal. It comes at a time when civilized humanity resolves to make new arrangements for the work of the new year, and so we, the millions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Christians as some of us are, and Mohammedans others, do join the joyous crowd at this time of the year—if not to give thanks for the birth of Christ—to be a part at least of the great multitude who see salvation through the rearrangement of our own human affairs. Universal Grasp The grasp that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has upon Christian and Mohammedan is one and the same. The two Characters who are leaders in these two religions were Colored men; therefore, we should take special pride in worshiping at Their shrines. Jesus was disrated, spurned, abused, imprisoned and subsequently crucified, not because He was a Jew, but because He was a Colored man, and the one that answered to the description of the Son of God. It was the disappointment and the prejudice of those who expected some one in another personality than that in which Christ came that caused them to have insisted upon His crucifixion as a means of getting rid of the "imposter." The crucifixion of Christ was prompted by the same prejudice nearly two thousand years ago as prompts the mob that lynches the innocent Negro in Georgia, Texas and Mississippi of the United States today. We are glad, however, that the entire Christian world of all races has come to acknowledge the fact that the Saviour of all mankind is the Christ, the Black Man who was nailed on Calvary's cross for the redemption of our sins. Celebrating Christmas Yet, as we universally celebrate Christmas, we as Negroes are not going to forget that it should not be all amusement, frivolity and joy, but that we should inject into it, outside of its religious demands, that serious service to race which the Universal Negro Improvement Association has always demanded from its members everywhere. Let us not overspend ourselves riotously during this Christmas season. Let us not for the whole year put away all that we earn to spend it out in one day and then to wake up in the new year penniless, helpless and still dependent. In certain parts of the country and of the world it is the disposition of the Negro to dissipate all his wealth and earnings in the couple of days joy that Christmas brings. This has been an ancient mistake on the part of the race. We want our people to be more intelligently and soberly guided, and so, before Christmas actually comes, we want to warn each and every one not to fall a prey to the old custom and habit, but to let us use Christmas and the seasons thereof as inspirations for greater work and greater service to ourselves. Looking Forward We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are looking forward to 1925 as a helpful year in our effort LESS SPENDING AND MORE THINKING IS ADVICE GIVEN BY LEADER RACE SHOULD SUPPORT NEW INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL EFFORT BIG CRUISE TO CENTRAL AMERICA AND WEST INDIES SHOULD APPEAL TO ALL IN SEARCH OF RECREATION PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO, SLOGAN OF GREAT ORGANIZATION FOR NEW YEAR 1925 to reach the top. It can only become so by our disciplining ourselves to the kind of support that is necessary to bring good results. Instead, therefore, of dissipating all that we have financially during the Christmas season, let us carefully and economically spend but a part of what we have and use the other part for some good and useful purpose in the development of the race. No better purpose could be recommended to you than financial support to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, which is endeavoring, through the efforts of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, to herald in for the race a new commercial and industrial era. As Christ, our Brother, nearly two thousand years ago gave us a new Christian era that has become the guide and help of the ages, so the Universal Negro Improvement Association today brings to you a new industrial and commercial era, a foundation that we in the generation of the present must lay for the amelioration of the conditions of succeeding generations and for the general betterment of the race that is to follow. Every Negro during this season should rigorously retrench upon his expenditures and save a part of that which he would riotously spend to further loan to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company to help the Universal Negro Improvement Association to put over its plans. Where you contemplated spending $200.00 for Christmas, spend $100.00 and loan to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company the other $100.00. Where you anticipated spending $100.00, spend $50.00 and loan the rest. Where you anticipated spending $50.00, spend $25.00 and loan the rest to a good cause, and if each and every one of us in America, West Indies, South and Central America does this, we will not only emerge out of Christmas into a new year with better spirits but with sounder pockets and greater hopes to face the future as it stares. I am also appealing to all those who can afford it in America to make every effort to see the West Indies and Central America aboard the first ship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company that will sail away from New York on the 11th of January, 1925. This tourists' cruise is especially arranged for the benefit of those Negroes in America who desire to see the beauties of the tropics during the winter months. The cruise will take 31 days. The ship will return to New York on the 7th of February, after having touched such important points as Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica; Colon, Panama; Port Limon, Costa Rica, and Bocas del Toro, Panama. Every Negro, as we have said before, who can afford to make the trip should do so. The S. S. Booker T. Washington is one of the best equipped ocean liners afloat. The ship is 5,300 tons. Her accommodations are of the best and most upto-date. The ship will be manned by an experienced group of White and Colored officers, men who have had years of experience in the service of other steamship companies. The Captain is an able Norwegian officer who has seen service in his country's merchant marine as well as the merchant marine of the United States. The passage to and fro on the cruise will be $350.00, first-class accommodation. Overworked professional men of the race and business men who seek recreation should take advantage of this trip. Husbands and wives who have never had a real good holiday should embrace this opportunity to make a cruise of the West Indies and Central America in 31 days. Wonderful Cruise Each section of the United States should be represented in this cruise, and it is expected that a goodly number of tourists will go from the Negro sections of Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis and New York. Passages can be booked up to the 31st instant. No passports are necessary for those who intend to make the round trip. A limited number of passengers will be booked one way also to accommodate those who desire to go to the tropics and not return. In such cases passports must be provided before the passengers are booked, but for all tourists who intend to go and return on the trip in 31 days there will be no passports. Write immediately to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, and book your passage. Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association should ask their friends and acquaintances in the different cities to make this trip to Central America and the West Indies aboard our ship. We are willing to accommodate any and everybody who desires to make the trip. With very best wishes for your success. I have the honor to be UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. DETROIT, MICH. December 9, 1924. P. S.—All members, Branches and Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are hereby requested to make all possible efforts to become financial with the Parent Body, closing up the accounts of the old year. All members should pay up their dues and all Divisions should see that their local officers make a proper report to have their Divisions financial by the 31st of December, 1924. We desire to enter the new year with clean accounts for each and every Division and each and every member. Everyone can help to make this possible, ‘PRESENT COOLIDGE’S FIRST MESSAGE TO CONGRES: H + et ys Seals ¥ aT ‘Buy Christmas Seals ay 8 Save Human: Lives. 2.9 fi IS.“ Five-thowand five hundred deaths AA BBR Sere ten Tupecurons ic a ey 13. York City sone, sre S500 too : a i : =? eons ie | ~ iatestiatapte do ve inte HUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ee is Aapechaties, Wax. - FHL PRESIDENTS ST NESE, ~~ TO GONGRES ‘WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.—In his frat message to Congress, President Coolidge made a strong plea for tax reduction ‘and ecoriomy in the appropriations and expenditures of public moneys, On thie point he ead: ‘The present state of the Union, upon which it 1s customary for the President to. report to the Congress under the previntons of the Constitution, is auch that It may be regarded with encour- agement ‘and satisfaction by every American, Our coyntry 16 almost ‘unique in its abliity to discharge fully and promptly all {tn obligatidha at home and abroad, and provide Tor all ite in- habitants an increase in material re- ‘sources, in intellectual vigor and in moral power. ‘The nation holds « position unsur- passed in all former human experience. Thia'dors not mean that we do not Bave any problems. It is elementary that the increasing breadth. of our ex- perience necessarily increases, the Broblams of our mutionsl ite. But it Gees thean that if we will™but apply curselves indurtriously "and honestly. we have ample powers’ with which to ‘meet our problems and provide for Ghai? epecay solution. I do not profers that we can secure fan era of perfection in human gxint- ence, but we can provide ‘an era of peace-and ‘prosperity, attended with freedom snd justice and made more end more satisfying by the mini\tra- ons of the charities and humanities ot lite. Our doméastic problems are for the most part economic. -We have our enormous debt to pe, and we are pay- img’. We have the high coat of gpv- Se gle in erat, Sings were Mo, Badu Yo reduce, and we are refuc- fag Me. But while remarkable p-orre=- has Been made in these difect ir work is yet far from accompli.) + sUill owe over $21,000,000,000, “tin ef the hatfonal governmént + > about $3,600,000,000, and the =... taxes ot!!! amount to about $2 7-¢ | one of our inhabitants. ‘Fher= Ina thla enormous field’ for te «+ cation of econoihy. In my opinion, the xovern= ‘ ‘LOST VIGO: RESTORED _IN 24 HOURS’ Pig ied, Op Bon Lost vigor, deadencd ’ nerves, and that weak wart «0! Pressed nnd hateative fectin. a Be‘ureaded any longer siacs"*\r: covery of a well-known ches: I: ft Is poasible for those who * tes Maturely old" (6 became re. oy we nnd regain tha reltal teres, = = 60 Often inn any's times with BE vice mula, tn the amazing ptateme2 oe se who" hna taken: the: tents ne oe Inmoup discovery tn bringing ie +8 Sout and. strength tone Where everything cise had tr a. Mi want ve nay tine my UY was rentored and “dlunde’r. ‘ess om Gwentycfour houra’ wage Do Pees of Kunaay Chey. Sto. “oda ers Bur t'dont feel a day overt oo ow Marle@ inking ther treatme:! «fn * Was an old: Worncout man, esc eT Sm enjoying nremurkable *. vw! + toration’ and am convinced tr. "cts Ration: is complete wad perm wets = God's blessing rest on the dices rer Such'a boon to humanity Thin wonderful formule. proc ona of the targent tabornto crt ret world and generally known 1 \vnrris etanip uted ‘at ome, ania tn ‘work tke maric in Wee rapet sos ee Die. of all agen nnd xexes. ho matter, how td your enti no matter what Your age OF sty ho matter what you haven 2°. sm. tre lacking In cvigors and os. foree of youth” wer are m= .ter Bando Formula will rextor sar vcs we offer toncnd a laree 8.5. «itu * Only $1.98 on 10 Gaye free tit th Seadits are not eatiatactory ¢ 3 you rt ‘mot more than pleased in ev. /.way. i: Soe you methine: Bend no money—just your ion. 1s aarees to Fe Le Carlin, 606 visicis Bidg. Kaneas City, Mo. and st.c trea” Sent will be, walled mt oper Were f according to the simple direction: if Se the end of the 10 Gaye you nee 162 Seowing “wondertul tmprove ie." wid “yejavenation.” just send i pack #n! 2 ers ee be refundes without ei ta athe eeyaranied swine tosay and 5 eracrk: Ge more te remedy the ecomemic Mis, of the. people by a system of rigid eson- omy ta public expenditure than qa be accomplished through any other action. ‘The costs of our national and local gov- ecamente combined now stand at a sum close to $108 for each inhabitant of the land. A Uttle lees than one-third of ‘thia la represented by national expendi ture, ami a Uttie more than two-thirds by local expenditure. Tt ts an ominous fact that only the natlowal government ia “reducing ite debt." Others are increasing theirs at about $1,000,008000 each year. The de- pression that .evertook business, the disaster experienced in agriculture, the Jack of employment and the terrific shrinkage in all values which our dountry experiences in a most acute form tm 3930, resulted Inno small ‘measure from the prohibitive taxes which were then levied om all produc- Uve effort.” ‘The establishment of a system: of dranile economy in public expenditure, which bas enabled ua to pay.off about one-fifth of the national @ebt since 1919, and gimost cut in two the national tax burden since 1931, has been one of the main causes in re- establishing | prosperity which has come to include within ite benefits al- most every one of our inhabitants. Economy reaches ‘everywhere. It car- rien a blessing to everybody. = ' The fallacy of the claim that the conta of government are borne by the rich and thone who makeX direct con- tribution “to the natfonal treasury cannot be too often’ expored. No ays- tem has been devised, 1 do not think any system could be devised, under which any person Uving in thig coun- try could.escape being affected’ by the cost of our- government, It has a al- rect effect both upon the rate and the purchasing power of wages. It Is felt In the price of those. prime necessities of exintence, food, clothing, {uel and shelter. It would appear to be ele- mentary that the more the govern- ment expends the more it must re- quire every producer to cortribute out of hin production to the public trean- ury, and the less he will have for his own benefit. ‘The continuing corts of public administration can be met in only one way—by the work of the people. The higiier they become, the more the, people must work: for the government, The less they are, the more the people can work for them- selves. “The present estimated margin be- tween’ public receipts and expenditures for this fiscal year In very small. Per- hae a eS WS Es this la to . tart me ae ment, - : tne MEE redu e a ee - the eassecg rov- lew i vo viates eo m of woe Tawa soe th sre of Soucek Feta to + bet wee : son of evsinm. tts +t hox Eras ae : 2 1 the Saree ay raver : 2 ae vag to 6 tae + ean Shee 4 we dughe whet Pe reve fe we Negro ' 2 soe sh the eon ae fe thon cae . soy stored pipe be 8 ica See diee ttt: 8 Sheu dy Batter Ai area ‘ she vould, be ve Bas 17 eofistt= a Shine pond be ist Sec > tinpoxt. mee Se peditlon, ge spgelnlly Sob nat souseran fone ieage- 3 a8 8 boosts + in all . to ot the a vo seen of 7 : Bet evolu- h : wd nt nomie oo. misaneean Ceucgas Gages ” Cte +, 1 have aes ie which, Ser nea seams Ino tm Pim Mee Tee ene oF tne ate ipe oP ay hte caetes * rners, Pee tse preset on tari, SA AAS EIA! Ser gout ce ene be wee ER te whe ap atest Sad awe hiss) SAE Sake SE Gon. sation wi AG aoe aS y tite, ewhere corarck ghar emetet Vas aren'the, aivert aa mmeset to Marrs sete of ihe qtheriova Wweths op. \ Seg oer ies pouty of nore recent crigin 2) creer se atelé, wits wage, SANTA CLAUS WILL HOLD FORTIEAT “LIBERTY HAL -In order that Santa Claus may be able to present each child with « git the committes would be pleased to ‘ob- tain the namon, sex and address of pact child of the New York local by Decem- der 19, Please leave names at table tn Liberty Hall with Mrs. Hapnah Nicho- lan or at oMce 56 West. 135ch street, M.-M. 8. Younk. “Btanding room anly" bids fatr to be the alga which will be huni out.at, the door ‘of Liberty, Hall Friday evening. December 19 whee a apectal peiforin- ance for “The Red Carol” Christmas Benet IW held. Strenuous cfforts en the part of the ladica of the Royal Court of Etriupia are being made to raine funds for the “Red Carol Christ- maa ‘party.” tor the juventiva of the Dew York ical. A membo: of the dgwntown chapter of the.U. N. I. A. han Kindly convented to nerve ry Santa Clus, And we arg atriving to make 1e possible for him to bring each child a *Red Carel Gift” ’ - The mort pleasing announcement tor the Red Carol Chrintmas heneNt {a the coming of Dr. Ardelle M. Dabney's aub deba-in thelr deitrhtful musical com- edy nuccenn, feattring the “Struzting Struttern," which attracted much at- tention during their former engage- rienta at the Rennainance. There ts not a more talented and popula: act of young folk in Gotham thin the Dab- nev x Sub Deda, fx in addittos to tneir frfenda and admirers they hazs sained recegnition by thelz work in musical and dance comely. © Dr. Dabney, the charming chaperone of the Sub Debs, is a mont ardent Be ae gin gee es wee, aan gee shin a red letter bencht, and have _ ed thelr desire to make an an- -at to our children at Yuletide admission being only §0 cents, lay, December 19, will ansure amittee ample funda. A apecial | Program fe being arranged, acing may he indulged In until igh the xeneronity of the prest- sneral and the committee of rm of the New York socal in| vs ve over Liberty Hall for the bene- ft petormance and the Chriatmax party for the juveniles, the Indies of the court will act an hortennen, ‘A larga Chrintmas tree, donated by the court, will be Inden with educa- Hlonal toya, noodten and everything to make them happy. A surprise te in atore for all. ‘Thone desiring to contribute either tn toys or otherming are requested to do no at tha Now York local. Mrs. Hannah Nichoias, aecretary New York local, who fe alro a member of the Court of Ethiopia, 66 Went 135th street, will be Rind to receive them. . Rev. Garrison Ordained To Preach the Gospel A very impressive ceremony took place on. Monday evening, November 24, at the Methodist Episcopal Inde- Pendent Church, located at 2526 Sov- enth avenue, Rev, Batson, pastor, when Rev. N. Theodore Garrinon was or- dnined to the mrsjatry. Rev, William Floyd Smith wan the goderator. “The opening. prayer WAM offered by Rew. C. Chindvill; acripture was rere by Rev. W. Tashman: the ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Loulne M Reope: the ordaining prayer was offered by Rev. W. Derbynhire, and the: charge to the candidate was delivered by Rev. L. Reope. ‘A very befliting addresa was riven by Rov. Batson who rejoiced with the candidate in having attained no noble ‘A call. “A frlend, of Rev Garrison's nang a solo. The service closed with the Denedietign pronaynced by ‘the newly ordained minister. earners from the dinastrous competl- thon of a great Influx of. forelxn peo- ples. Thin has been done by the re- strictive Immigration Iaw. This saves the “American job for the American workman. I sbould ike. to sea the administrative features of thie law Tendered a little more humsne.tor the purpose of permitting. these already here @ greater latitude in securing .ad- miseton of proves of their own ‘fam- ies. Bit'T belleve this law in prin- diple te necessary and sound and des- tiaed to Increase grestiy. the pubic posture, We mest’ matetain got. ovs Jevonomic position, we. mest ‘our jown notional tategriy. : ‘It te gratitying te report that the pregress of industry, the cnermows teerencs in individual ” productivity Iber. Covices and the yates of 'whigee have al combined to tersteh ont Ja goneral with the Lemtngs of cur commen Amer ‘Gincaship.” WHEN THE PEOPLE. HAVE _ NO VISION. THEY PERISH A Camedian’s -Opiaion of ‘Mr. .Garvey and His Grasp of the Negro Needs and How to Supply Them —We Must Be Up and Doing . To the Editor of The Negro World: More valuable than all the earth 1 oles psychological income, This, th ‘ever increasing development of” th powers of the m:nd, especially “vislor power.” enables the individual te fing ‘bie ephere of greatest, real achievement ‘and iuccess. “All power deg in iman's soil! untess he gete new visions. There sire always new visions for the souls of those who achieve the vision of to- day. And in the auccesstul achieve. ‘ment of new visions comes the great- ent richness af happiness. ». Mere Hes. Marcus:Garvey's hope 0 solving the great Negro-problem. Bal the power of problem-seeing is greater than the power of problem-solving. It comes first in the order of our lead- er's growth mentally, and is develop- Ing more and more rapidly through his whole Ife. It’should first be apparent In-seeing material problems, and, as he grows older, In-sccing abstract prab- Tems of the intellect and the spiritual te. Z Ciear vision of aiproblem t= the first essential in its correct solution. When we think of the great inventions of the steam engine, of the telephone, ete., we must belleve hat these things were the outcome of great visions and -de- velapment of mind power. Junt -re- member the vixion that came to Mr. Garvey as he lay In hin cabin some years ago, when crossing the dep ‘At- lantic Ocean, ns he has maid in hin own words, how he conversed with men on that vbyage from Africa. Then the vision came to him, and now we have the U. N. LA. and A.C. L. Out of a clear mind and vision wan born a preat movement to avlve thin vexing provlem of Negro emancipation. Stephenson had a clear vision when ha conceived the ateam engine. Edi- con's and Bell's visions came in lke manner, with tinny others. And today we have Mr. Garvey, the courascouy leader of the Negro people of the world, with x progrant and «problem to solve. and it in only left for the manseg to take a strong hold with hopes of mc- complishing for themmelves those things which all free men enjoy. Marcun Gurvey haa acen the manses of hin neonle suffer for over 300 years, und ke the four leprous men at. the gate of Samaria, who, on account of dhe great famine whieh was in.the land, and the host of Assyria which were nutslde the ety ates, when they sald one to the other, “Why sit we here un Ht wo die?” Yes, why alt we here until we die? Tet ux arine and Ko Into he camp of tho Assyrians, If they Kill i, we shall but die: and If they wave 18, We mhall but live, And ao deter- mined, were these four men that not wen death could stop thom. And we ro told how they, with courage and jetermination, with one mind and eart, went forth Into the camp of the nemy. They were’anved; they lived, nd they went and told all who were in he city. And the whole city was saved, nd ttm people had bread. Now we have a leader, Negroes, Lot arise and Ko into the city. Why alt re here until we dle? Support your nader and the U.N. 1. A. and A.C. Te "he Binck Cross Navigation and Trad- ng Company tn A reality. Wo are on ur way. Up! To your guns Wke men! Ir back to your chaina, Uke slaver! J. M. BAILEY. IT Sullivan Streot, Toronto, Can. Christmas Seal Sales In the Hending Holidays John E. Nall, president of the Aa: sociation of Trade and’ Commerce of Harlem, has agnin offered hin services to the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Associa son in connection with {te Christmas Seaia Sale, according’ to m statement made today by Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, exccutve secretary. Mr. Nall helped Harlem's Seals Sale materially lant year hy sending out per- sonal letters to the full membership at of the Association of Trade-and Com- merce, urging them to purchase Chrintmast Seals and to ald in every other possible ws. Thin year he has not-only gindly consented to the same method of personal appeal an he used tor the 1923 Seals Sale, but because of hin Interest In thetwork that he Har- lem Tuberculonis Committce Is doing he addreaned ice Christman Seals Bale luncheon that took place recentiy, Ni talk Being on “The Business of Buying Heath.” : -, “It le encouraging to 8s who are on- aged In the work of fightng tuberculo- win,” oald Mra, Keaton 'togey, “to have the earnest co-operation of men: lie Mr. ‘Nail and we certainly appreciate fall that 4 betag dove for us along these lines. It te through er goed friends mp here in Harlem—asil thég. ore, in- ‘erencing Gaily—that ur. elferts lwo be- jag rewarded with secess,. A ca yerchase of the Teberestoate Goole tween Thenhagiving ang Obrtestaan- wit ‘enable wa ts increage these offerte @er- pa Ce . A wetter enya mate “itherent bulll- costay” eamutn Gil cur unbtn, What het te vette? = Clltti‘C“ - eed ae —<———— ° > — _————————————— > ee en Whois She? == [ne Sa ence] — Men invariably say when thy a anenae REE 5c women like Miss Lottie — red crcl Pomme Gee,Prima‘Donna of the “In jeu eames = ummmmees-. Bamville” Company, whose jaa ee SERENE smooth, glossy, daintily per- | ™ mm fumed hair, attractively ar- = SN ranged, gives her such an ap — : caling charm— —_ . +» — eo Siemmeg ‘of beautiful hair. Thousands Saad fd of our people, like Miss Gee, - \auaammmm Sam arcfinding itis simply amat- Ste Bl ter of using Pluko Hair Dress- (nan 2 ae ing reguiarly. z 4 em ay ins reel as Miss Gee says: “I riever ha ri : ie a bit of trouble with my hair: aa F Sa now that lam using Pluko, 2s foe A aa a: this delightfully perfumed RI oe & Preparation keeps my- hair fi ( or Ba bigeye Sott ecraight; glossy and eazy Se ‘a tearrange in any tanner 1 ta « z + A Fe wish." are ty : : | i: - g — p ee’ . hid Saati H cr aaa . Ae a | enn 2 Waheed —s . ne Aa || a) ‘OMe 2h 7. eee | ae A lees ATE ale im SING se a ePSmna ey o> So ws5sc NS pp ERASER UORTIEE BLACK AND WHIRECANS 40¢—BIG GREEN CANS 257 : Dry : ha, Gap ere ovary wrent por write Plul 69 Co.Menphis.lenh. PREAGHING THAT FAILED TO SOMFORT THE LISTENER ‘To thp-Editor of The Negro World: Oa Monday, November 11, 1924, the pelle of the cld church at this ceritie began to send forth thelr waraing and | appealing notes at an early hour of the jay to’ the Inhabitants of our hamlets and ft surrounding villages, The missionary meetings that are always Kept at this time of the year were tc be duly opened for business to thet adherents, acd those of their auditors who were prepared to come and ister fo at the human radio and hear of the wondérs performed by our do-littie- and-much lauded missionaries, 1a for- eign :and other climes, that are doing ‘thelr beet to heathentze the heathens (am they a¥e called by them) by rob- "bing and stealing. away thelr belong- Inga and leaving in thelr wake rum— rum interuperaed with hynin books that teach un to sing, “My Home Js, in Heaven.” etc. ‘ . Mark well. not a word was made mention of ‘our own cheap ‘missionary work here in Costa Rica, although it aeema we are all auch great and good Christians. That to be a member of the.U. N. LA. would prevent St. Peter opening up the dourn to Heaven to let ux tn. “We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord.” The speakers for the evening in numbera were “the three (rpone,” and In conjunction, an in their usual” wont when opportunity offers itself, they thought the time had come to throw off xome of that long pent-up steam of hot air. with a blower pipe attached to the tomb of “poor Cain.” They. thought to “raise him’ from a deep nleep, #0 they dwelt upon the -xodlees, the carelers and fooilrh ones who are trying and worrying over unprofte ale things, xecking lifter this world and Mtg Rood und are neglecting the “lfacea'e work,” : Negroes looking {0 form a govern- ment which is Impracileable, looking to sail on Buckra Sean! No, nenor: and the Muster Ia calling. “Lay up not for yourselves’ Treamures on earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and hieven Iegak Chroush and steal, | Bus Tay up for yourselves tretsures In Heaven.” ote. The xpeaker, continued in fervent heat and quoted, a ward or two from an article that wus published In The Nexro World of lant yehr, shit referred to the missionary meeting that took place in sald church.” He then arzued on the long-enred anim, after asking his hearera if they knew sa animal wich a long car. Says he the speaker: “You all know cha: animal with a long ear, pointing in front of him." Brethren, the speake er meant @ Jack-aan,, now, whether It pea she or he asa itimaker no differ ence. But I can prove to you that che nsw han pinyed 4 miost no:eworthy part in the life and history of*man. Aind If we will look in the good old eck, the Bibip.. we ean reed that Mamecs, the stroag men, took the Jaw dene of an ape and sisw, dear rendopa how yeany Philistines? Baalam’s ats spoke alst. The great- est of all, Jesus of Nazareth, rode the asd inte Jerusalem, snd, remember, the etteets were strewn with carpets and the jackase walked oa them. The ass bas flayed a most important ‘and note- ‘worthy part in the history of man, and he of she ts going to play it again: ‘We thank our missionary speakers of the evening. for they have played ‘thelr part.well in earning an easy lv- ‘ing by blowing’ hot air twice d week, ‘but the hot air of this nature dows not count. Lat us who are dreaming ¢f Atriea’s redemption: put our dreame Into actualities and we shall stick closer than ever for the cause.of, Atrit ca’s redemption and the great work of the UsN.L A. All our worthy and un- worthy members of the rare, be they preachers, teachers or laymen, “the writing” still’ In) outlined on the wall, “Mene mene tekel upharain.” SEPTIMUS ROBERTS, Siquirres P. 0., Costa Rica, C. A. Extension of Mme. Walker's Busimess Helps the Race ‘There te no better, sigh of race prox: reas than the continuous opening o new businesses by our group through out the Jand. Too aumerous to men- Uon, these businesses are offering em- ployment to more.ot our people and are serving the needa of our group inn small way. - Important among the new establieh- mente‘being opened from time to.time are the Parfors and Supply Stations of the Madam C. J. Watker Mmutne- turing Company. of Indianapolie, Ind. Every so often sume city ts chosen for Jone of the Madam C. J. Walker branch houses and the burinesn life of that city and the general public allke are helped by the addition of these new inatitu- Mona to thelr already progressive midat. : "Most recently, Cleveland, Ohlo, and ‘Kansas Chis, Mo, have hud branches ‘of the Walker Company opened in the hearts of thelr businers nections. In Cleveland, at 2268 East 35th street, a modern, well-equipped beauty parlor, school and distributing agency has been established, with seven. booths, as many eMclent operators, competent In- structors and every facility for teach- Ing and practising the moxt Advanced beauty culture. At 19th und Tracy avenues, Kansas City, Mo. atanda the Madam C. J. Walker Company Beauty Shéppe and School. the very Intest link In-the chain of Mutam C.J. Walker pariors, Imminculate, attractive .and modern in every detall, tt in alrendy an active part of-the buzzing business Ife br that city. This shop Ix an innova Won in that tt In specializing in benutl- fying men ax. well as women, Mes. Luta Hall Alexander supervined the de- Signing and opening of the Cleveland brand and.Ara, P. Erlyne Onborne the Kansas City branch. Roth are travel- Ing representatives of the Walker com- pany. At each of these newly opened parlors receptions were held, demon- atrationa*were given And vast crowda were the recipients of souyenirs and favors, and large classes In Madam C. J. Walkera ayntem were enrolled. There (wo new branchex are part of a chain of Madam C. J. Wa'ker branch schools located in New York, Clilengo, Colum- bu, Ohio: Tulsa, Okla; Los Angeles. Cal., and Iridianapolis, and make a total of 70 ‘branch pariorn and supply ata tlona located In x many dlfferent cliles throughout the alted States, WAKE UF AND CONTEND FOR WHAT 5S OUR OWN Every’ Where the White Races Are Closing In and Oppressing, the Black Rece, Which Must Fight for @ Place in the Sun [To the Editor of The Negro World: For seven years the Universal Negre Improvement Assoolation and Afriens Compunition League, with an “tros pipe’, in.one hand and « “galvantoes sheet” in the other: has walked around the four corners of the earth “raising Caio in ite. desermination to arouse the sleeping Negro race Forturiately |x handful of us have gotten rid of our beds as a result of the nolse, but It te very sad. that up to the present mo- ment the great majority of our people [RUT remain in tsie. beds enjoying what they believe to be “thelr «west repose." Tn the West Indies and British, tyench and Dutch Gulana the economia ‘rope-ts being drawn tighter and tlghter Around the neck of the Negro. In South and Centrat America the altua- tion Is no different: even in this the greatesty most gerterour and mort I1b- gral country In the world, ‘the “United Stajes, prejudice. segresation, jim- crowism, disenfranchinement and yncking may. be added. In Europe there Is no piace for our. people, who, ana mnatter of fact are looked upon a8 Deing nothing“short of & menace to the peace and tranquility of the Buropéans. In Africa slavery Ia almost ax. ram- pant today as in the Victogan axe when the Emancipation Proclamation was sizned eighty years ago.” . Under existing conditions, what are we going to lo for ourselves as a race of nane and intellixent people? Are we going to remain in our too dan- gorous trance-Iike sleep while a hand- ful of Moore work overtime Keeping the Moroccan fires burning under & thirty-year-ol4"Spanish deluge? While 6,500,000 South African boys and gicle send us thelr xreetings and assurance Of thelr co-operation by cable? While Egypt. which frst smelted the tron “that made the guns and hall of the warahip Benbow." continues ber brave struggle, with only twenty rounds of ammunition, we are told, against the well-supplted pirates, in the Interest of freedom And independence? Surely the leopard-like leap of seventy mil- Hons of Jepancee during the past eixty years curt t6 be an inspiration to four “hundred raillion of Brave’ and misty bit. “tired” and unthinking Negroes. + Tet uin-proceed, then, tke men and women and not like suckling babes. te butt an economic, commercial, indus- trial, political, financial, edveational and religious foundation for ourselves which will bring to ox quicker thae any other agency that which we want, that for which we have pledged our hivod, our very Ife, the inevitable re- demption of our fathera’ eourtry, the land of innita, Africa. f ‘J. MILTON BATSON, RACKED MYSTIC CHARM Good Lurk Herds, a8e: High John the Con. Seer nor oe, Merete ates adem ENT hontn Suc, Voaentone, plod; Mawnettte Sara 30.06; ihixeke are Tot, $1.00. and the SEES tect oventh “nol 2e Bawa rou Maw’ nalanee: “1¢°Soh""pnd caon te Parti Beha sau" tne of our Saeed Apatic, Charme fren Uaed” by pny to. insure. wuccene In Eeneral ica eatate chance: againat evil Minucnces wna ‘for succes, in conttuiling the pve uf the oppunite wes” Karena Pow-Wow, ere ies Ot chvemeas Hike SO SAYS HON. G. E. CARTER IN WONDERFUL SPEECH ON "GETTING OUT OF THE RUT"—THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE U. M. L. A. HAVE GOTTEN OUT OF THE RUT—ARE DOING THINGS THAT ARE CALCULATED TO BRING A WORLD OF GOOD TO ALL NEGROES Men and Women Who Are Determined Cannot Be Defeated or Turned Away From the Path of Duty—Garvey Is Thinking Different From the Oldtime Leaders—His Wisdom Has Accomplished a Steamship Line for Negroes NEGROES NEED NOT BE THE CREATURES OF THEIR ENVIRONMENT—MUST STAND UP LIKE MEN AND CARVE A NEW WAY IN THE WORLD—THE PRINCIPLES OF THE U. N. L. A. WILL TRIUMPH LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, December 7. Liberty Hall was alive with enthusiasm tonight and the two thousand or more members and friends of the New York local who attained manifested, by their moral and financial support, their loyalty and devotion to the cause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which they have so gallantly upheld during the passing years and to which they have everlastingly pledged themselves to support until the program shall have been put over. In the absence of the President-General, Hort. Marcus Garvey, the meeting was presided over by Hon. G.A. Weston, First Vice-President of the New York local. The meeting was much enlivened by the presence of a new band of music under the direction of Mr. Saltus, who voluntarily gave his services and those of his men in order that the patrons of Liberty Hall might be suitably entertained. This was brought about through the instrumentality of Mr. Jas. Brown, the newly elected chairman of the Board of Trustees, whose plans for the New York local promise to bring new life into the organization. Hon. G. E. Carter, secretary-general, was the first speaker. He spoke on the subject of "Getting Out of the Rut," and characterized the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as a class of Negroes who, figuratively speaking, had "gotten out of the rut," in that they were following a line of advanced thought that was distinct and at the same time calculated to do a world of good for all the Negroes. Said he, "If this race of ours is to accomplish the purpose for which it has been created, we have got to get out of the rut; to get out of the rut calls for thinking, and thinking calls for action, and action will beget for a race and the individuals that race something well worth having in the affairs of mankind." He urged the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to use their thought in such a way that the world shall know that they possess a power that will not down; a power that is sufficient to overcome every opposition and enable them to go through in such a way that the world will realize that men and women who are organized and determined, cannot be successfully defeated or in any manner turned away from the path of duty. Hon. G. A. Weston, in a brief address, took issue at a statement recently made at a public meeting, that "The Negro is a product of his environment." It is not so much the environment, he said, that shapes the individual, but it is whether the individual will submit to his environment. In support of his contention, he cited the Hon. Marcus Garvey as an example, who, he said, was born in an adverse environment but refused to become a part and parcel of that environment and struck out into the world to reach out for a national home and for the emancipation of a race. Continuing, he said that no matter what the surroundings of the Negro in the United States or in the West Indies or in other parts of the world may be, they should not subject themselves to their environment but stand up like men and carve a new way in the world and reach out and take hold of an ideal and objective and carry on in the face of opposition. Following is the text of the speeches: The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a motorous trouble maker. It is estimated that sixty-five out of every 100 men past forty, and many under that age, have prostate trouble, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder becomes inflamed by poisons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and painful and causing pains in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonic effect. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treatment of the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery, instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, if you report within ten days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at ease, upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the rexx if you need it. WINTER ILLS Perhaps you feel winter's chill more keenly than others? If you would keep free from coughs and colds, be careful to keep well-nourished with SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the feed-medicine well fitted and which thousands take regularly to protect themselves against the common ills of winter. Overcome your dread of winter by keeping fit on Scott's Emulsion. There is nothing quite so good for you or your child. HON. G. E. CARTER SPEAKS Hon. G. E. Carter, secretary general, spoke as follows: I want to talk to you tonight on a very commonplace subject. The thought was suggested to me as I scanned the New York American this morning and looked at the editorial page. There was a most wonderful picture, to my mind. It showed a line of individuals from all walks of life who were trudging, as it were, forward; but as they went forward the rut in which they were travelling became deeper and deeper. And then there was one striking thing about the whole picture. There was a young man who had long atrides and a gladaon smile upon his countenance; he had climbed out of the rut and he was moving on in another direction, and one of the individuals paused in the rut and called to him: "How did you do it? How did you get out of the rut?" And he said: "I climbed out and moved on." Getting Out of the Rut There is a wonderful lesson for us who are,members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Not only is there a lesson for us who are in the association, but there is a lesson for all Negroes, because it is a fact that for hundreds of years we have been moving in the same rut, and everyone who came upon the stage of action to do anything at all for the advancement of this particular race of ours usually moved in the same rut. No one dared to advance a thought that was distinct and at the same time calculated to do a world of good for all the Negroes. The chief object sought by the leaders who came previous to five years ago was to get a number of Negroes together and start them in a certain direction, and as long as that set of Negroes would go and accomplish that thing which that one Negro had in mind, he would be perfectly satisfied and the rest of the world could go to Hades. But if this race of ours is to accomplish the purpose for which it has been created, if it is to achieve the 'things whereby we can call for distinction because of our achievements, surely we have got to get out of the rut; and to get out of the rut calls for thinking; and thinking calls for action, and action will beget for a race and the individuals of that race something well worth having in the affairs of mankind. The Nearest in the World War When the World War was declared the white man was determined and satisfied that he could settle the war without having any Negroes in it, and he did essay to accomplish something without the Negro. But when the German proved too much for the Allied forces, then it was that the Allies realized the fact that the real power and force, so far as fighting was concerned, rested, not in their fair sons, but rather in the black men of their colonies and their possessions. And, thinking in that direction, they called upon the black men from the West Indies; they called upon the black men from the colonies in Africa. And then, when America joined the ranks, she took up the same kind of cry, that the Allies had and she said, "We will fight this war without the American Negro." But when the battle got hot, and when the German did not respect the American any more than he did the English, any more than he did the French, the Americans said, "We better fall back on that power and force which we know will bring the bacon home." As a result of falling back upon that power, she began to insist and to train her men. She had been training the white man anywhere from six months to a year in camp, but she hustled the Negroes in camp, trained them only for thirty to ninety days, and sent them over the sea; and when she sent them over there, then it was that Negroes, realizing that they were fighting for that which they believed to be a principle, did something in a distinctive manner, and they did it in such a way as to convince the world that the Negro had in him a wonderful power, and all that power needed was simply something by way of manning it. What was the result? The Negro proved himself equal to the task and the World War went into history with this one thing as a recorded fact: that the Negroes, wherever they came from, who took part in the World War, covered themselves with glory. The Call tionhood As an outcome of that World War there came upon the scene of action a certain individual who had got out of the rut and who happened to be born in the island of Jamaica. He had climbed out of the rut. In his thinking he was above every other Negro that had ever come upon the stages of action, and that Negro saw the necessity of sending a call that would reach around the world and say to all black men, "You have fought for world democracy; now link up and muster your courage and begin to fight a little bit for your own nationhood." Some of the Negroes heard that call; thousands, yes, millions, of them still are walking along in the rut. But God is to be praised, and you are to be given the glory that some men and some women, yeas about six million of them, in America and the West Indies, have had their eyes opened and they have jumped out of the ruts of life and they make up the advance guard going forward to accomplish something in the interest of nation building. That you represent the advance guard is something worthy of commendation; and the proof that you are in the advance of the other Negroes is to be found in the opposition that you have encountered from time to time. The Pioneers of Advanced Thought Friends, don't you know that to be a member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association makes you a marked woman or a marked woman? Everybody knows you, and when you face the world you may rest assured that the people look upon you as having some advanced thought. Let me give you a concrete illustration to substantiate that position: The President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey had an invitation from the North Harlem Forum to address them at their place of meeting last Wednesday night. Mr. Garvey, as you know, was out of the city, and he sent me. In the let- ter that they wrote him they asked him to come and talk on "The Negro and World Peace," and they undercovered the words, "We want your views." The President of the council in introducing me said that the forum was in the habit of having men with all kinds of views come to them who were Radicals, Anarchists and everything else. That was a suggestion to those who were present that they were going to Have some radical views because the Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was present. However, I did the best I could. I carried along with me "The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," and I quoted from that book very largely and laid the foundation. In that gathering of men you could easily see and understand that they looked for something quite different from the ordinary, coming from a representative of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Since you are somewhat different from the other Negroes because of your thought, I am saying to you, use your thought in such a way that the world shall understand and know that you possess a power that will not down; a power that is sufficient to overcome every opposition; a power that will say to the world, "You can put everything in my way, but in spite of your outting, we will be able to go through in such a way that the world will realize that men and women who are organized and determined, cannot be successfully defeated, or in any manner turned away from the path of duty." Garvey Had the Right Vision I want you to think, and because you are thinking people, I am talking to you in this strain. To prove that the Hon. Marcus Garvey had the right vision, and that he was different from the other Negroes in the thought that he advanced—all the other Negroes had sought to get the Negroes together in a national way, but Marvus Garvey began to think about Africa, and when he thought about Africa he had to think different from any other Negroes. Prior to that, Negroes who thought about Africa only thought about sending a few missionaries there with a hymn book and a Bible and a pint, of something else in the ship pocket; they always carried something in the hip pocket to keep away the fever—so they told you and me; but they hit this so frequently that it was more likely that it gave them the fever than kept away the fever. So they thought they would go in with this idea; but Marcus Garvey came on the scene and he realized the fact that the best way to get to Africa was for Negroes to become interested in the things that would carry them across the waters. He knew that millions of Negroes could not swim across the Atlantic; he knew very well they couldn't build railroads to span the ocean, so thinking ahead of the other Negroes he conceived the idea of a shipping line, and everybody who knew Marcus Garvey began to poke fun and accuse at him, and say that Negro is crazy, who ever heard of Negro running a steamship line! But Marcus Garvey is not as crazy as you thought him to be, because he knew very well that if Africa was to be redeemed, certainly the natives should be stirred and you cannot reach the natives of Africa by sending white missionaries over or a few men and women who go into representing the white man's interests rather than the truth. So, he had in mind a plan that would so stir Africa up, that the natives would become awake and when they became awake they would stand up like awakening giants and begin to stretch forth their hands, and in the soil—thing forth of their hands there would come a mighty power, and this power would expel the ingenious alien people from its shores. He was thinking ahead of others, and in this thinking they sought to defeat him and they did everything to destroy the idea; they succeeded in putting him in jail and, at the same time they thought that by putting him in jail they would put out the life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But thought will not be downed by men who are not capable of producing a thought. Thought has in the life the power of revealing to the world the secret belofts in the hearts of men; and in this thought there came forth another determination, and as a result of the suspension of the Black Star Line there came into being the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Out of the rut he began to climb, and being out of the rut he took with him men and women, and on the 13th day of August $30,000 out of the pockets of black men and women were invested in another ship; $30,000 in cash was put into the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, and we paid the first sum on the contract. From that time up to the present $65,000 have been paid by you. Now, only thinking Negroes could do that kind of stuff. Being out of the rut we are determined to put it over, and I am appealing to you in Liberty Hall tonight to rally to the cause and do your share in putting over the program. MR. BROWN PLEADS FOR CO-OPERATION Mr. Brown, the newly elected chairman of the board of trustees, made a few brief remarks in which he told of certain plans he had inaugurated and others which he had in mind for the good of the organization and made an appeal for the support and whole-hearted co-operation of the members in the efforts that word being made to put over the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. MON. G. A. WESTON SPEAKS The last speaker web Men. G. A. Weston, whose remarks were directed toward commenting on a statement made recently at a public forum that "The Negro is a product of his environment." "It is not so much the environment," said Mr. Weston, "as the environed." There was no more corrupt civilization than the one in which Jesus Christ lived, and yet he was not the product of his environment; he carved a new pathway and proved himself to be not subject to environment because he realized that it is not so much the environment that shapes an individual, but it is whether the individual will submit to his environment. Marcus Garvey, the speaker said, was born in an adverse environment, but he refused to become part and parcel of that environment, and so he struck out into the world to reach out for a national home and for the emancipation of a race. Carving a New Path Continuing, Mr. Weston said: Too many of us are willing to render eye service as against idealism. Only two Sunday nights ago I heard from this rostrum the president general himself declare that "Marcus Garvey will die, but the principles of the Universal Neo-Gro improvement Association must live on." Do you know why these principles must live on forever? It is because an individual who was environed refused to be subject to his environment and struck out and carved a new path and left the footprints on the sands of time in order that posterity may follow therein. It proves to you, there- Legion Notes of Interest Legion Notes of Interest By MAJOR H. VINTON: PLUMMER. Adjutant General We are in receipt of a very flattering report by Brig. Gen. Jacob D. Chambers, president of East St. Louis division, No. 226, of the interest taken in the work by the various uniformed units. He reports the Black Cross Nurses doing excellent work and are receiving regular instruction in first aid work and nursing. We are sorry the nurses are to lose the services of their efficient leader, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, who has had twenty-five years' practical experience as a trained nurse. Her services rendered to the unit is commendable. The appointment of Cohnel S. L. Stubbs as colonel of the regiment is a good one, he having the former training in the United States army. He will be communicated with officially in a few days. What is the matter with Springfield, Ohio, uniform ranks? Co-operation under constituted authority will surely bring you out on top. The uniformed units or legions are only a part of the membership of a division, chapter on branch and therefore should not and can not interfere in any way with the regular work of the division under its president. The president of a division is ex-officio a brigadier general of the uniform units, and should have the cooperation of his staff and line officers who have actual command of the companies or units, respectively. The president of a division does not attempt to interfere with the actual drilling or training of the men or women of the uniform ranks; that is left to his comnels, captains, lieutenants, sergeants, corporals and instructors in the drill manual and first aid training. But, on the other hand, the president of a division has a general supervision over all units for the good and welfare of his division and he alone is held responsible to the president general of the U. N. L. A., keeping in mind that all members of the uniformed units are still members, financial members of the division. Let's have peace at this time not war, that may come later. Sergeant Major Nibbett of Columbus Ohio, Division No. 152, sends in a splendid account of its Legion's meeting in Liberty Hall on last Sunday. An excellent program was rendered, with Leutenant Earl Goldman master of ceremonies. After selections by the Universal Rand, an appeal, for the Motor Corps was led by Mrs. Minnie Walls and by Mrs. Margaret Bryant, head of Black Cross Nurses. The executive secretary of the division, Mr. V. D. O. Christian, spoke on "Bronte Love," and Sergeant Major Nibbett on "The Use of Soldiers," Mr. Utah Johson, executive secretary from the Midtown Division, was a welcomes visitor, and addressed the meeting, Mr. Z. G. Burroughs, president of the division, is to be congratulated on his executive ability in creating the interest and unity that he has in his division, and especially among the uniformed ranks. Baton Rouge, LA. Division No. 489, has been heard from. The uniform ranks will hear from headquarters in a few days. We are glad to see old Homestead, Pa., uniform ranks come up to the front. Success to you. Captain R. H. Boulden, commanding, and Ralph Westfield, quartermaster sergeant. Many requests have been made for drill regulations by the many units. The manuals are not off the press as yet, other printing matters, more urgent needed the delay in getting them out. SEMINOLE INDIAN HAIR GROWER THREE YEAR AFTER AWAY TO SCALE THREE TIMES A HAIR WITH FINGER TIME. A SCALE WELL INTO THE SCALE. DETROIT, DEPOT M.C.H.U.S.A. Look Your Best By Using Seminole Indian Hair Goods THEY ARE AURE WINNERS Agents wanted (everywhere) write today list you forget. GROWER . . . 80g PRESSING . . . 80g SEMINOLE PRODUCTS 612 High Street Detroit, Michigan form, that no matter what the surroundings of the Nile in the United States may be or the degree in the West Indies or in other parts of the world may be, you are not to be subject to your environment, but stand up like men and carve a new way in the world and reach out and take hold of an ideal and objective and carry on in the face of opposition. The Triumph of the H..N..J.A. The Trump of the U. N. I. A. So that no matter what the world says about the Universal Negro Improvement Association, no matter how they crack their ribald jeets at Marcus Garvey and the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, one of these days, as they throw their ribald jeets at Booker T. Washington, and as they cracked their ribald jeets at Frederick Douglas when he caused the foundation of two continents to quake under the weight of his oratory and laid the foundation for the emancipation of the Negroes in this country, so will Marcus Garvey and the ideals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association triumph and men and women will be rocking to those ideals. In conclusion, Mr. Weston said there are men and women in the Universal Negro Improvement Association that have not "bent the knee to Baal," knowing that they would by so doing destroy the ideals and objectives of this great movement, because they realize that never in the history of the world has an anyman been offered to Negroes until the ideals and objectives of this great institution came into being. There are men and women, he continued, in Football Classic Permanent In Colored Colleges WASHINGTON, D. C.—Before the largest audience ever assembled at a Howard-Lincoln game in Washington, loyal followers of the two outstanding colleges in America specializing in the training of colored youth, Lincoln broke the 6-to-6 tie of last year at Philadelphia. Pa., by an overwhelming victory of 31 to 6. The invaders brought down a smooth-working machine from Pennsylvania, which was headlined by the inimitable "Jazz" Byrd, the greatest broken field runner to "strut" the gridron since the days of "Fritz" Pollard. The "Bison" were equally spectacular in the variety and effectiveness of plays, but were unable to match the "Lion" in the speed of their backfield offense or in the power of their forward line. Lincoln scored in every period except the final quarter. In the first quarter, after Howard had held Lincoln for down on her six-yard line and Dodson had pointed out of danger to his forty-yard line, Goodman, Lincoln, heaved an eighteen-yard forward pass to Lancaster, who traced across the goal line for the first touchdown. Crudup added the extra unit by a placement kick. In the second quarter, after a touchdown was ruled out because Crudup had stepped out of bounds, Goodman tossed a pass to Crudup, who was brought down on Howard's one-yard line. Taylor took the ball over. Crudup too made the count 14 to 0. Three minutes late Lancaster picked up a fumble on Howard's forty-seven-yard line and sprinted across the goal line. Another goal after touchdown made the count 21 to 0. Lincoln was holding Bird, their star performer, in reserve for the second half. Immediately after the second score in this quarter, McLean received the kick-off for Howard and ran it back thirty-eight yards. He was brought down by Byrd, the safety man, after eluding the entire forward defense. Two passes, McLean to Braden, netted forty-seven yards and planted the pick-skin on Lincoln's one-yard line. An off-side penalty against Howard at this point robbed the "Bison" of an almost sure touchdown. In the third quarter: Lincoln added 10 points to her total in way of the placement kick route by Crudup from the twenty-two-yard line and a spectacular end run of forty-nine yards by Byrd. Crudup kicked the final point from placement with Byrd holding the ball. Many substitutions were made by both teams in the fourth quarter. Howard's players seemed to recover their pulse and fought off every attempt of the Lincolnites to score. Byrd made two sensational runs during this period, but Howard's new end was too alert to let him break through. The final score was: Lincoln, 31; Howard, 0. Byrd and Lancaster excelled for Lincoln, while McLean and Brooks stood out for Howard. After the game the Howard rabblers formed a "solid phalanx and marched around the field several times in order to demonstrate to the multitude that the "good old Howard spirit" still survived in defeat as well as in victory. CANCERA BOURNE WITH COLDS GRIP AT THE DOUGLAS & CO. CINEMAS this organization with clean breasts, clean hearts and clean records that will go forth bearing the banner of Africa's redemption, bearing the banner of Liberty and emancipation for this race and will not "bend the knee to Baal" and will not let the banner touch the dust until Africa shall be redeemed. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH Few, if any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ri-na for cat- tarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti- mated that every third person is more or less troubled with this form of catarrh BE READY Have the Proper Medicine in the House, Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF 80, AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage, for 50¢ (dity cents). Money order must accompany all orders. When ordering, write name and address plainly. Your treatment is ready for you now. Do not delay or put off this chance to write your name. Write to the GET'S 'EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Dept. G. 158 West 136th Street, New York City E. WILLIAMS, Mgr. and we will send you by return mail this wonderful treatment with full in- structures how to apply it. AGENTS WANTED Send 85¢ in order to order payable. Your profit is 100% on order payable. make big returns on your investment. ORIENTAL LIICK INCENSE This incense was used in all places of worship in ancient days; it works with twelve, the motif of human planeta. A booklet, inside the box will tell how powerful it is and how to use it. Made in Canaan, upper Egypt, the city of Jacob. Size box, 4x2½; price $2.00. WRITE AT ONCE PROF. J. DU JAJA 136 West 131st St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Look Your Best By Using Seminole Indian Hair Goods THEY ARE AURE WINNERS Agents wanted everywhere; write today, let you forget. :3 i a ey . ten das a, aan av 6 Sg orld ae - . Be mame en he giiiae peitiahed evtry Uataréay tm Wie titersst of the Nigro Rave and Penepreal. Neary intocrstoe bythe. hitiean Gonpwonitice Legaton D Weambouae VORZUNS - - - - - - 15 mater | ME aces 2222: Se es 2. FON GEE MEDMAR © es ee oe Bier: ees Se Mt Ser meee i = SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE_NEGRO WORLD 7 bes ‘Dommestie. 7 Versign S Peres Monthe.-ccwcsscecesesecce AU | (Furwe Momthoe.cwsveceemseccese LOB : i Gaiee at New Tee a KavAse o¢ tdnreh' 8. 1876. : PRICES: Five conta in Greater New York; ten cents = _-_ Saywnere tm theU.6. A: ten conte im foreign cowstrien eos ~___, Advertising Rates at Office , g vot. Xvil. NEW YORK, DECEMBER 13, 184 - No. 18 : The Negro Worid does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are I} earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the -f| part of'an adverti¢er to adhege to any representation contained in « Negro World advertisement. | “ LETS PUT IT OVER PRESIDENT COOLIDGE URGES ECONOMY DD PTIRIIC KRXPENDITIIREC: - RES#DENT COOLIDGE is nothing if not,a New Englander e P who ifherited the saving habit of industry and thrift. He “ has the mind that it is little worth while to ‘make a dollar “and spend a-dollar and one cent. Have you a different mind about srit? We think not. We do not think there is a member of the ‘Universal Negro’ Improvement Association who thinks that it is :.the proper thing to spend more'than he makes or to save nothing of what he makes. If you are in a position where you need all you «make to live you are'ecessarily in a position which you want to get “out-of, if you can, as*trtillions of Europeans and Asiatics have been “doing and striving to do during the past half century, and as thou- sands of West Indians and Southern State Negroes have been doing ~ during the past ten years, and will continue to do during the ensuing ten years, as opportunity will allow. The hope is, the urge is, to “better their condition: . + + It appears to baa law of social economies that if you are not ‘satisfied in the place where you are, go where you can be satisfied. The pioneers who blazed the wilderiess and developed the spaces of the United-States were animated by that spirit. . President Coolidge believe# in work and wages and in economy _.in mariaging what you earn, It is a New England habit. Neces- ‘sarily he would carry the same principle into his conduct of the a abusingsg that he carrigs_into,his own, The keynote of his, * 08 pansy be ‘the White House has been reduction in taxation and economy in the appropriation and expenditure of public moneys. He was elected itt a landslide because the people believed that he was sincere.* His first message to: Congress bears out the hope of the people, as he urges the principle with the simple earnestness . that must command respect. In another part of The Negro World today we give those parts of President Coolidge’s message which appeal most directly to us. | We believe he means the Negro people well, and we are disposed | to give him credit for that and for what he may do for the nation and fur the-Negro people that is good and helpful. : A BLACK. MAN WHO HAS CONQUERED WITH THE WITCHERY OF SONG 7 TN ARNEGIE HALT. is a large place, but it was none too large ( for the multitnde that gathered Friday night, November!28, to hear Roland Hayes sing. In all that vast auditorium we saw just two vacant seats, whose destined occupants were prob- ably: ton sick to get to the hall. The parquet flour was filled, the * three balconies were filled, afd the stage itself was so crowded that there was hardly room for the singer and the piano, We tonk our seats some time before the program began, thus we had a good lock at the audience, We saw them filing in, people froma all the hiziter, walks of life, people with every racial strain in this cosmopolitan city. .“Editors, critics, artists, bakers, brokers, society leaders, all were coming to sit for two hours and hear a young black man sing. Our thinds flew, back over the years, Two decades ago such an audience could not have beeit collected to see a Negro atiempt serious art. For’clog dancing, banjo playing, or blackface comedy, yes; but not to hear classical music from a: black mouth. In that day.a Roland, Hayes would have had to waste ‘his sweetness on’ the’ desert air. In spite of discouragements here.and there, the public attitude toward the Negro has changed decidedly. ‘These well-bred, whispering thousands—would to God that John Brown and Garrison had lived to bee tem . Suddenly the whispering was drowned in a wave of applause. Roland liayes appeared on the stage, grateful and springy and too healthily black to be‘called anything but a Negro, He began with a Bach song and followed it with Beethoven, ‘Biandel, Brahms and Schubert, all great names,in German music. He was applauded again and again, arid he deserved it. The Ger- man language is very difficult for a non-German to sing. Its chief sounds are rough"consonants which can hardly be made"to sound ‘musical, and its dipthongs are difficult to- pronounce and more dif- ficult ‘to sing. Roland Hayes with his soft, rich -voice, took the harshness “out of the’ consonants better than. anyone we had ever heard, Even he, however, had a little: trouble with the: “ch,” which we defy any sigger, even a German, to make musical, Words ‘like “doch, auch and nicht” are not meant for singingx Long before the late wae when there was no violent anti-German feeling, one “ot our professors at college said, “When you seek. clarity, talk French; in-singing, use- Italian; woo your-sweetheart in Spanish; ‘when you shout at’your horse or dog, speak. German.” All the more honor to Roland Hayes, that he can sing sweetly in such a language. -: The next‘part of the program brought even more applause than ‘the first. Two songs made from Shakespeare's lyrics, one of them’ ‘fhe famous “Blow, Blow, Thou. Wintry Wind,” were very well re- Peived, and so was a-fine bit by Rachmaninoff. But the great hit eben extract from Omds Khayyam set to music by aw’ Italian, .<Tbere. may bave been some virtue in the composer's ‘which means.“holy water.” At any rate Hayes seng it won- Ttatien ts ‘tha singing language, and es Hayes ‘cong we é of the Metropolitas Opers Howse. No Italian’ coud = ‘HE WORLD, SATURDAY, 13, 1006 have sung it better. The audience applauded so joyously thit te | Imm hag.to repeat it. In the midst\ef aur reptzre one comical thought i THE CHILD Is ape secqering ous iinet: “What's Sledgte! A: Persian poem [IB : - sung fa Italian by am Aciericin Negro” Surely “the world do, en move.” - . owl “lie ewicie o THE FA’ 1 We must pause hére to:say word for William Lawrence, who] py 7 7p accompanied: Hayes on the piano:, Any singer will tell you that]! P=" Ronee a good spanist is hard to find. Too often he tries ta show the| -Goldsmith «ays, *” audience re well he can play, and thus takes their attention from [father tg the man,” the singer. ‘e have heard performances, especially in opera,-in said, “My father and which the accomipanists, alrhost-or quite drowned the singer’s voice. |There is much confi But William Lawrence ia perfect. He never obtrudes upon the|we should not forge! singer; ‘he seconds him ably and intelligently. beginning the “even For the last division of the program Hayes turned to Negro|morning” were “cou spirituals. Me was-in his native-idiom there and he scored heavily. |first and seventh da He ‘sang five of them, then the audience drew a rapturous breath | which would be putt as he said he would sing “Deep River,” the greatest of them all. _ | first and the last first As Lawrence struck the first chords we closed our'eyes. Out of]most of the other the darkness floated" that golden voice, now brooding, now rising| spiritual and’ mate: and wailing, poignant with the yearning and tragedy of twelve| And that has alway million, souls. We felt their anguish, we heard their heartbeats, we| Way with human Ii saw their toil-scarred hands outstretched to God. And in this young] it has not becn 30 man, voicing their plea and sorrow to thousands of Americans, we| That is to say, we saw their dreams beginning to come true, As he had_sung in one| instead of approachin of the German songs, “Suffering is the lover's part,” so suffering is| the front way. Ib i his race's part; but ouit of that suffering something will éome to| matter to understanc enrich his country and humanity forever. not consider that x. GREAT BRITAIN DEFIES THE LEAGUE " OI NATIONS IN THE EGYPTIAN USURPATION REAT BRITAIN, has for the moment secured peaceabl G control of the government of Egypt, by having a complacen, “king and a subservient ministry to do its’ bidding, but th British are very uneasy. Why should they Rot be? The Christiar sentiment of the world, the independent sentiment, has condemneé the high-handed way in which ‘Great Britain has trampled upon the National rights of the Egyptian people, and ridden’ roughshod oves the black’ people of the Sudan country, and the people of Asia and Africa alike have shown a discontént at thie imperialistic. methods of Great Britain which bodes ‘no good for the peace of the world, It is difficult for any nation to outrage the decent opinion of the world and escape with it. . Great Britain has not only flouted the Geneva Protocol but it has given notice’ to the League of Nations that while it appeals to it to confirm what it has done in Egypt it will not tolerate interference. It claims rights in Egypt whicly are easily subject to dispute, and which Egyptian radicals do dispute, sich rights as other small and large nations may be confronted with, and if the League of Nations hag no power to deal with them, the peace of the world will be pre- cisely at the place it was before the World War made scraps of paper of international treaties and "good faith of nations. We are right back where a.small spark may kindle a great war. Great Britain, France, Italy and .Spaif’ are all having trouble with their African subjects, because their Africari subjects have been aroused to the fact that the white.man’s primary aim is, to conquer and rule them for civil and economic advantages in which their tights and interests are ignored. France, pethaps? ig the best. and most generous: of tketn all in her colonial policies,’ but even this fairness is being questioned of late, which places the French ad- ministration on the defeasite. ; oud The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes that agi- tation is the breath of social, civil and economic life, and that ‘each peaple is entitled to rule itself and enjoy all of the advantages of its social, civil and economic life. There is no more reason why white Americans and Europeans should rule and tax without rep- wesentation Africans and Asiatics than that these should rule and tax white Americans and Euwopeans. The rule that works only one way and always against the one in favor-of the other is a had and dangerous rule. ‘The white races. do not think so in their, dealing | with Africans and Asiatics. “The necessity is thus created of show- ing them that the rule is wrong and can only be made to work by the law of might, which is seldom right, and always breaks down ia the long run. . EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS | Maybe England wil ket off with tho theft of the Sudan “grain flelds. Cer- tainly there 4g nothing fn sight.to stop {Baltimore Afro-Amerioin. The Nezro in the United States of America and in almost every com- munity In Amerfea haa a mighty bir Job on bin hands. If he wero not worthy of thiy mix Joh or capable of doing It ha wonkl never have been given it Tis Job Ix this: To work out his civic, economle and: politteal salvation In the faco nf an increaning hosttio sentiment and environment. Bo ‘the cause whatever ft may the act re- mains that the Job before ua 1s not growing less arduous; but it I our Job and we've got to tackle 4t with a will and with a smile-—Omaha Monitor. The amount of crime ts governed partly by the old principio of “given an‘ inch, took an ell.” Soclety must erect barrier, and impose restraints against crime—Loulsville Leader. ‘The completion of the now home for Negro -orphana marke a -hetter day. for these unfortunate children and rea] progress in the’ spirit of Indian- apolls.—Indiarapolis Freeman. ‘A man‘a religion Is & personal right, for every mun should serve God acy cording, to the dictates of his own| conaclenice. A man's color in a divine| right, for it has pleased Him to cre- ate man in Hin own image. Treretore, reilgioun and color Intolerance are vio- Intlons of the rightn of man, and ques- | tion the prerogatives of God.—St. Louis Argus... The way to absorh that population without shock to the community 16 not | by any foolish policy of repression but by the enlightened pollcy of onpor- tunity.—Bullstin-Appeal.” There ts, a finer apirit of harmany amang the. Race citens of Buffalo Many endeavors which enn” not de achieved by individuals will now be brought to pass by grotip action, Lat every thoughtful person lend hie en- eray fore bigger and better Buftalc| for the Race.—Buftalo’ American. Education has placed the standard so high that fraud le'easlly detected: and the Negr® people, as well es all gther people, will find it difficun from pew oa to biel by; you must either prétnepthe goods or step aside fer, reese whe can measure up te the’ re- qutrementa.—Newport News tar: \Gapltal pentchment, like other forme, [of punishment, tas never xucceeded In j preventing the recurrence of the of- fense. What tho Stite oiveu to xoctets and the eriminal tx preventive snd curative treatment rather than punl- | tweCleveland Cat The time ts fast approaching ‘and ithe thoughtful element of both raced {avem to sate, tha the usefulness of a large number of the tntter day edi- | caters “tram the North" who are holds ing positions In Negro ‘Institutions, ts about nt an enid.—Tennesseo News, ‘The greatest question that confronts j tho world today te not disarmament only that phyateal action representa an [international willingness to quit. Kile {ng; not treaties, except as the slgan- tures thereto spring from the wishes ot the reapectye paoples to declare for peace. Whenever there ts developed the mind forf peace there will come peace of mind for“all mankind. Forces at work in tho world today appear to ‘he furthering the enuse of pencn. Such efforta reflect what {a taking place in ‘the human brenst. War fs kegoming more unpopular, because the mind of man enn ace no lasting good In it. The conscription of .wealth as well as of flesh will enuse thé turning of selfish ambition into an unselfish reality that wor ean bring no Rood—Tampa Dulle- un. 7 Preparing for the.Mecting Of Negro Press Gang “9 St. Louis, Mo., (Special).—Continued plans for the entertainment of the newapapermen that are to gather here in February are well under way. - Mr J. E, Mitchell, the ehattman of the Exectitive Committee et the Natlona Negro Press Asabciation and edites of the St. Loule Armis, of this city, has already begun, work among the local business and prefersional imen of the city to give a cordial reception 16" the visiting ‘editors, managers and repre. sentatives While no definite plans have Deen’ announced ae.to what’ the local committen would do, It te be- HWeved here.that the sessions ere Ao, be pela It the Argus Hall on the third floor of the Argus Butlding and that Bight neesione and special ‘mestings Will be held at the Pero College and at some wf the churches. ‘Békore trem New Bagiand, from the tar North and extreme‘Weet end South have signified te Chairman Mitchel rorngUuN mt TO:THE MAN. IN... HTHE on a lg By.. T. ‘Thomas Fortune [father tg: the many” and Jesus said, “My father and’ I are one.” There is much conflict.here, but we should ot forget-that in the beginning the “evening and ‘the morning” were “counted as ‘the first and seventh day, inclusive, which would’be putting last first first and the last first in that and most of the other relations of spiritual and material matter. And that has always been’ the way with human life, although it has not been 20 understood. That is to say, we back up to instead of approaching things by the front way. It is a difficult matter to understand, if we do not consider that .x wise man al- ways knows the end of any cal- culation he may’make from the ending to the beginning, and re- versely. If he did not“know his starting point would be ignorant kof his ending point. If we do not figtire from the beginning to the ending we shall get nowhere, be- cause there is a beginning and an ending in every figuration. If not the figuration is false and the conclusion will be confusing it not disastrous. In dealing with the child it is always a fact that he will grow to manhood by the rule of con- duct he has.had in childhood. The men who bécome distin- guished in a large or small way are seldom from among children ‘whose education was neglected and ‘who were to run wild. Some- times it happens that children, reared in the best conditions go wrong, but it is. seldom so; it is also‘ true that the wayward girl] or boy, why disregarded parental influence for good and associated With the bad boys and girls, turn out to~be good and useful citi- zens, but most of them go to. the bad and fetch up in the clutches of the law. There are plenty of men who have come out of lowly and untoward conditions of home and association who have at- tained to the highest success, but | they were the exceptions. - We cannot get an average of such peuple in the limited number of Abraham Lincolns and Frederick | Douglasses or the Samuel Chap- man Armstrongs and Booker T.}, Washingtons the nation has pro- || duced. They do not average, || because they are exceptions and cannot be-relied, upon to, repro- |: duce their kind. The reduction, |, or: increase and decrease, comes by other ageney than mankind]? has controlled, as far as we have |! niormation, We all know of many. families | § hat have died out entirely. This | often happens in the third gen-|} ‘ration, Some men have no} ¢ ‘hildren and the name is erased |? rom the book of life; others lve only daughters and the! * ame and estates go to the daugh- ers and the name is erased in heir marriages. But the su-|a reme test comes when the father]? nd son are born in the same|" yerson and there is no oneness of | hem but strife; that is the most |r niserable of human beings, and|" Il the more so because the father |¢ nd son have seldom come to|r. ype as one in the history of man- |‘ ind. When it as happened |© here has always been infinite |x onfusion, often involving all |i pankind. , be We all love our children, and |” e often spoil the man or woman | cause we love’ the children too]! nuch, We must love them for] heir good,-and there is no good] w that ® & their plan to be present. Mr, B. J., Davie, the president of the asee- clation, beliéves that it will be a sya- eral atrakeRing of interest ta Soprnel- jem, pow that the Rational election ‘te out of the way, ‘The president beileves Grat the members of the prow will take advantage of Chis peried. ae ae acne. ‘ eee ope cae re Lae de oa ‘ @amea thy tate visto? and Wrightenst! the niger.” # bared fl lgpg nar ‘Wilting tent briefty, : wie ne lager Diack glow, bat all briett, » eee aeew ceter etcrnae tnt te at ‘Tolle, callous friends, petty Bad the last scenes, ¥ ‘Wranglings wiih men whose sole passion is strife” “Anodyne blest, ere my spirit could fal =| . As, Whgn-the chill blasts of black storms are ringing i Orders of-ravaged blooms’ breath on the sale, hen T awoke with no lif-cares attained: £ a ‘Whelmed was each sense in the glip of the dream. 25 Buoyant and pure as the hopes of the sainted, Rapt was my being from eaith It. did seem. Béston, Mave. S New York Urban HEALTH TOPIC League Notes _ a... ‘The New York Urban League was represented at the annual conference ‘of the National Urban League meet- Ing in Clevelag@ last week by James H. Hubert... executive secretary, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, secretary of tho cxegytive: boned. Among other New Yorkers attchiding the conference Is Mra, Mable D. \Keaton, executive nec- Jeoctation. ‘The League planning to extend its program more‘definitely to the Co- lumbus HUl section. ‘Tho Association for Improving Conditions of the Poor haf offered room for office apace in the Diillding of the Henrletta Day School, at 228 West 624 alreet. It ty hoped that an office will be opened around the firat-of Januaty. : ‘Applications are being ‘received for children’s toys for Xmas, auch as are Usually distributed by various organ- lzations through the Urban League; persona ‘wishing same should leave their names and nddreeses at the of- fice, a8 early am possible. Department of Negro Literature and Art ‘On ‘Tuesday evening, December 16, 9 meeting will be held in the library to discuss plans for forming « depart- ment of Negro art, literature and ite n thin branch of the New York Publle 2 brary. ‘Such prominent people. na. Nr Arthur Schombern, Dr. George Hagen Me. E.R. Jones, em. BP. Roberts, Mr Jamen Weldon Johnson and others a well Known are Interested In this et tbet. Sw Rove, the Wbrarian, extends hearty Invitation tc all who are In Cereoted to attend thie meeting and {Ske port tn I ‘The following of new books in. the uvrary: May "Johnaton, “The seave Ship's Hugh Wiley, “The Prowier": 5.6 White, “The Glory Hole: Basil King, “Bible and Common Senre™; Shailer Mathews, Contribution of Sel- ence to Religion: P. If. Boynton, “Some ‘Contemporary: Americans”; the Life of Francls Wilson; Hayward, “The Retail Hamdtook's John Farrar, “The Liter- ary Spotlights Je A. Steveart, "Robert Toute Stevenson.” a erica! Uiogeapny New York Academy OF Business Notes : Miss Grace Michael, Miss Hattie Smith, of Virginia, are the new atu- denis registered at the academy dur- Ing the pant week. ‘AN tho eligible students are taking a keen interest in the State Civil Serv- ice examination for clerks and others, to be held on December 13. ‘Saturday, November 29, Miss Pet- rose, assisted by Miss Jexsle Edwards and others, will serve as hostesses to tho regular school party and “dance. Miss Clundic’s party was held Satuc- day, November 22. It was very well attended. READ ONE GOOD BOOK A WEEK IF YOU CAN From the Toledo Leader We need more reading, more un- derstanding of that which concerns us most. We live next door to public Ubraries and it's surprising how “lute we know of human experience, thought, Knowledge. Why do we read? We read primarily to-think: good reading fs to our brain what: good fool Is to our muscles, what we thik depends upon what we read and hear. Let us read good books 20 we may, have food thoughts, higher ideals and # better conception of life and the reason why we are here. We have no excuse for not knowing the things we ought to know In this ,freo country, free schools and with access to the public Iteary. We should. try to rend one good book x week, read good novels, encourage your children to rend and to read the lives of our great men to nerve am an inspiration to you and your -children as well. “No doubt if your chittreh would read of the early days of Rooker T. Washington, , Frederick Dougiass and many others’ who were. born inthe obscure days of slavery, and became prominent in the achteve- ments smong men, no doubt it would bean Inspiration for the young man. of today to try and Imprpve| his time| and prepare, because who knows when che day will come that he or she will r2 called upon to Al some position at Fonor and trust. If we. are weighed in the balance let we. be found not wanting. Many’ cf us have.wever hed the ad- vantages of scheoling but there ts plenty ef opportunity to attend school f mot by day you can by night, ‘Kaowledge te. power” and “He ‘that sath Knowledge let him teach it to Mbors.”, Let ws begin this week with be reefing seme goed heck. “If t te Gilleeht fer yeu te read join” some| ight echeo! class and begin to ty- HEALTH TOPICS By OR. 8. & HERBSEN, of the New York Tuberculosis Ass'n Pop-Over People | Pop-overs are over-inflated, and, While they taste good with plenty of butter, they really do not have much substance and you can take care of half & oxen or more wpe © sien of indigestion. Rop-B¥er people might be those who have undue selt- esteem. é But the type of pop-over people I am talking of today fs different. These people are “pop-over” with the ac- cent on the “pop.” They are explosive and .uncertain.. In other words, nervous and Mighty ang hard to deal with. at times. Thetr little manner- Jamy of -fidgetiness ecem at first barely noticeable,.then amusing, then disagreeable, and at last_unbearable. [recall a pereon whose unconscloun movements are amusing, and of all the signs of nervousness the mort amusing one eventually “drove me din- tracted.” It.was this: The right hand invariably held a handkerchief or a piece of paper wadded Into a ball. Constantly the thumb atarted It to rolling In tho palm and the tirelens. {hin fingers ‘continued the movement Over and over went the ball> It eug- gested nothing so much as chewing « cud by hand. And an such was Inugh: able, but, oh!—how trtitating. it finally became? . The best of friends and the mont affectionate Of relatives Will react to such manifestations, It makes them cross, It makes.them unkind and un- aympathetle. Do not allow yourself to develop mannerisms. The most attractive‘ of them become obnoxfous in time. They are usually symptoms of tack of poise, over-fatigue, an adminsion of a Inck of confidence or a sign of some dinenue. If you have any, exercise your self-control and etop them at once. Another important point: Remem- ber that over-fatisue. is not always manifested by a sense of weariness and a denire to do nothing. ‘The worat forms of aver-fatigue may show “too much — pep”—an . over-stimulation, sometimen manifested by nervous movements or by over-talking or by feverish Interest tn ordinary affatrr. It mannerisms are due to over-fa- izue you must rest, often and much. You must cut down on the ordinary whedule’ of duties and lay aside nome “f the responsibilities you have -heen, rarrying. All this to avold a perman- ‘nt and seriove nervous condition. Yale Astronomer to Study Heavens at Cape Town NEW HAVEN, Conn, . Dee. 3— When Prot. Frank Schlesinger, director of Yale Untveraity observatory, leaves New York for London on his way to South Africa ho will take with. him the lenses of the new telexcope which fs to be set up at Cape Town for a stmly of the heavens of the Southern Hemisphere. The telescope, now set up in Mason Laboratory, Has been tested for e- curacy and ntability. It will be dine mantied and shipped without delay. STOP USING CHILOREN AS BEG. GARS FOR CHARITY _<intiaren gather funda for various 00d: caunes, & most’ eommendable thing to do. But sometimes they use methods which ought not to obtain, Begging for the Juntor Crose ia not riving to that charity. A nickel earned by, running an errand, of doing & chore, and then given, fm real gift, A gift whict: ls made possibile by some one elno's induatry, and represents only the Boy’a willingness to beg hurts him and charity gets bat a fraction of what’ ho will cost_in after life, through his lowered standards. - Society’ cannot afford to have its young people Tearn any other habits of life than tnduatry, thrift, honeety; Purpone And service. It takes them all to make a fully rounded character. Begging t's like gambling—it substi- tutes”a shorl-cut full of weaknesses, for the sure-fire, long-tried experience of mankind that labor is the basis of success; Begging ts labor of a sort, but who wants to bea beggar? : Church’ and schop! efforts that have made children‘ cheapen themsaives by collecting money through begaing, us-, ing. peany.cards, sefling tickets and the Uke have done’ more. damage by the habite’ they have encosraged than they have done good by the precepts they teath. Educaters and salmisters sre.falee to @ trest when they. think Wale wetk #9 valwable that’ aay method of securing Ite eustemamye is festified ‘because they want to. 40° geyd. Inteatione' eotat ta heaven but jn’ thio" practions world, only Chat be worth. while which gives a greaner penemt than te effect by sherteem- Your HAIR Pretty Hair Is Woman's Greatest Charm —Her Crowning Glory! Smooth, Lustrous Hair Makes Any Man Look His Best! GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation, highly perfumed. It is very easy to have soft, silky and smooth hair, free from kinks, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. You don't even need to use straightening combs or mensy pressing oils. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING gets rid of dandruff right now and makes the hair grow. JUST DO THIS: Put a little GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, slick over hair and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way you want—that is all. Madame Marie Nightworm Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING All of the, Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....No The Beauty Grooming.....No The Beauty Browning.....No The Beauty Tinting.....No The Pure Powder.....No Your generous gift slim of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book named PHILIP. Send to Wally Madame Marie Nightworm, c/o Golden Brown Opened Company, Hampden, London. On the 4th of November, the case of Captain E. L. Gaines, against the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in which he sued the association for $12,208.26, was called before Mr. Justice Ford in the Supreme Court in the County of New York. Mr. Taussig, of Mosars, Avery, Taussig and Flake, represented the plaintiff, and Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, represented the defendant organization. Captain Gaines sued the organization, claiming that he was entitled to a maximum salary of $3,500.00 per year. The association disclaimed the liability, stating that Captain Gaines held office at a minimum salary as was voted by the convention of 1921. The trial continued through the 18th, 19th, 20th, to the 21st. Much against the charge of the learned judge, the jury, who seemed to be prejudiced against the association, brought in a verdict for $6,608.44 for Captain Gaines. The association is appealing against the judgment. Following are the summations of Mr. Tausig and Mr. Garvey, representatives of plaintiff and defendant, respectively, and the charge of the judge. In another issue of this paper we will publish the testimony on both sides: E. L. Gaines vs. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey's Address to the Jury Gentlemen of the jury: I do not intend to weary you with a long summation, because you have listened carefully and attentively to the testimony in the case before you for trial. You are the absolute judge of this case, but before you make up your minds I want to impress you with the seriousness of the situation, in that the defendant in this action is not merely a commercial defendant, but is a defendant with a spiritual object, and this plaintiff was a member of this defendant and so to serve this defendant and abide by its constitution and laws, not only by lip service, but with his whole life, fortune, and all that he had in him, he swore to give it to the defendant in this case. The constitution that is in evidence reveals that the promise of the association explains the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, as "to social, friendly, humanitarian, charitable, educational, institutional, constructive and expansive society, and is founded by persons desiring to the utmost to work for the general uplift of the Negro peoples of the world. And the members pledge themselves to do all in their power to conserve the rights of their noble race and to respect the rights of all mankind, believing always in the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God. The motto of the organization is, 'One God, One Alm, One Destiny.' Therefore let justice be done to all mankind, realizing that if the strong oppresses the weak, confusion and discontent will ever mark the path of man, but with love, faith and charity towards all, the reign of peace and plenty will be heralded into the world and the generations of man shall be called blessed." I will read briefly the objects of the association in the same constitution, Section 8, "Objects and Aims": "The objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League shall be: to establish a Universal confraternity among the race; to promote the spirit of pride and love, to reclaim the fallen, to administer to and assist the needy, to assist in civilizing the backward tribes of Africa; to assist in the development of independent Negro nations and communities, to establish commissionaries or agencies in the principal countries and cities of the world for the representation and protection of all Negroes, irrespective of nationality; to promote a conscientious spiritual worship among the native tribes of Africa; to establish universities, colleges, academies, and schools for the racial education and culture of the people; to conduct a world-wide commercial and industrial intercourse for the good of the people, to work for better conditions in all Negro communities." Gentlemen, for me to point out to you that we do not owe the plaintiff the amount claimed here, we desire to show that this plaintiff swore to abide by the constitution. In that constitution there is a maximum and minimum salary laid out by the law that governs each and every officer, and when this officer was elected on one occasion, and then appointed on another, he swore by an oath to abide by this constitution in which a minimum and maximum salary was laid down, and this was his oath: "I, E. L. Gaines, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I shall obedient to the constitution and by-laws of the Universal Negro Improvement: Association, and to the commands of the executive council. I shall obey, those in authority over me and perform all those duties assigned go to the best of my ability. I shall uphold and support the Declaration of Rights. I shall not encourage the enemies of the cause of African Redemption. I shall refuse to associate with those who may be proven enemies of the cause of this organisation. I shall uphold its principles everywhere and at all times. The cause of this organisation shall come first to me in my deliberations. Should I fail this cause, may the Almighty Architect fail me in the purpose of life. To this cause do I pledge my life and my fortune for a free and redeemed Africa. Being therefore in possession of all my senses, I subscribe my name and endeavour myself in the presence of all those assembled and Almighty God to serve the Universal Negro Improvement Association faithfully. So help me God." E. L. Galnes, 1920, and again in 1921 and 1922, when he was appointed Minister of Legions under the new amendment of the constitution. To expedite your conclusion, gentlemen, I prepared a tabulation of our claim. The general claim to the general denial, and the counter claim as a separate cause of action. You have heard witnesses testify to these various amounts that I will read to refresh your memory: Items of payment claimed by defendant, United Nero Improvement Association, made to E. L. Gaines, plaintiff, including $1,666.66, counter claim: 1—Cash received in Chicago as testified to by Miss DeMena. No checks given. Special collections at meeting..... 2—26 checks for salaries—sometimes called allowances as president of Chicago Division from December, 1923, to June, 1924. 3—16 checks for payments made in Chicago totalling $758.05. $719.05 for incidental expenses claimed. 4—Cincinnati, 6 checks as testified to paid by William Ware to Galines for parent body. 5—Second group of Cincinnati checks as testified to by William Ware. 2 checks. 6—First group of parent body checks. 7 total. 7—Second group of parent body checks. 3 checks. 8—Third group of parent body checks. 2 checks. 9—Parent body petty, cash journal entry. 10—Burlington, N. J., September 16, 1923, amount received for parent body, but kept by Galnes as acknowledged in evidence 11—East Orange, N. J., as acknowledged by Galnes received on salary September 3, 1923 12—Newark, N. J., as acknowledged received on salary by Galnes Sept. 22, 1923 13—Newark, N. J., as acknowledged received by Galnes on account of April 28, 1923 14—On request report received as salary as stated by Galnes himself, Trenton N. J. 15—Newark, N. J., as acknowledged received by Galnes on account of salary March 16, 1923 16--Boston, Mass, as acknowledged by Galen on salary September, 1923 ..... 60.00 17-Gary, Ind, as admitted in degree September, 1923 ..... 38.00 18--Received in Chicago, from William Sherrill an testified to by Sherrill on salary ..... 123.00 19--Detroit, Mich, for August 27 and 28 and November 20, 1922, cash received not turned over to parent body ..... 246.27 20-Washington, No. November 13, 1922, cash received by receipts in evidence, $9 and $50 total ..... 68.00 21-Report of April to July 16, 1922, on trip to South re- ceiving nature 22. On salary June 6, 1923, as acknowledged. I have also prepared an analysis showing the period of time that Gaines worked. He claimed before this court that we owe him salary as from November, 1920, to July, 1924; then he came on the stand himself and proved that he was paid up to January 15, 1922; so that we take absolutely no cognisance of any amounts he is claiming beyond January 15, 1922. We are basing our defense on monies we have paid him from January 15 to June 15, 1924, when he was dismissed from the association. That is clearly understood, I feel sure, in the minds of the jury, that he admitted himself that Garcia, who made entries, came and said Gaines was paid up to January 15, 1922. His attorney got him to state on cross-examination that he was paid up to January 15, 1922; so there is absolutely no dispute about our owing him anything so touching the period before January 15, 1922; so that you will focus your minds on his employment to us. o from the 10th of January, 1898, to the 18th of June, 1924. Now, gentlemen, we have raised the question as supported by our constitution in evidence about the maximum and minimum. We have also allowed you that in 1931 a law was passed by the convention fixing the salaries of officials at a maximum and a minimum, and this man swore, and took the oath after that law was passed to abide by the constitution; and again in September, 1933, he in the executive council, as a member, agreed to by the unanimous adoption of a resolution that the law should apply to and affect his salary, and all the other officers, as from the time the law was passed; so Games owes us money, even though in 1931 and 1932, under the minimum, because he was paid above, the minimum from 15th up to the time of the 15th of January, 1922, so that, when we come to calculate, you have to figure and see whether by law, by right, by justice, this defendant is entitled even to more consideration than we are claiming, in that the man himself, apart from the resolution, agreed to the terms of employment. With men of the type of Gaines, Garcia, DeBourg and Anderson, do you wonder that Marcus Garvey stands convicted before you wherein he is head of the organization wherein such men are members who take money, spend it, and do not report? Can any corporation exist? And if a corporation falls for taking people's money, who is held responsible but the head of the organization? Is he not held responsible for the conduct of those subordinates? When he is hailed before the court, what will the court say? The subordinate is not responsible—the president should have acted. And you heard the lawyer question the witness on the stand and ask him if he was convicted for using the mails to defraud. It is no wonder if tomorrow morning that Marcus Garvey is indicted for using the mails to defraud. What account can Galnes give for the wilful dissipation and waste of the people’s money for which he is held responsible? He can resign. But can Garvey resign? Garvey has to remain and face the battle—five, ten or twenty years—after such aoundreels are gone. And if Garvey he indicted twenty years from now, what apology can he make to the court—that Ganes was there in 1920 and pocketed the people’s money and said I got it? Can I give that excuse to the court and the jury if I was indicted twenty years from now? This analysis, gentleman, if the court will permit, I will give for the convenience of the jury, shocking the facts of the defense as laid before you. We have arranged here a maximum at $3,000 per year from November, 1920, to June 15, 1924, at $3,000. We have also arranged a minimum for the same period, which would be $1,500 from November, 1920, to June, 1924. Then we again have a maximum from November 1, 1920, to August 81, 1922, at $3,000; and then a maximum of $3,500 from September 1, 1922, to June 15, 1924, to suit his convenience, so that you will be able to arrive at a conclusion by having something to work on. And then we have a statement showing you the minimum for that period; and then we show $3,000 from 1920 to September, 1923, when he took up office in Chicago as president of the Chicago division, remaining so from December 23 to June, 1924; so that he did work as minister of legions up to December, 1923, and then as president of Chicago to June, 1924. You will have all that before you to come to a proper conclusion. We have given you the maxi- Rate per annum. Maximum claimed. Minimum earned. $3,000.00 $7,250.00 ... 1,500.00 ..... $3,625.00 3,000.00 1,575.00 ... 3,000.00 6,270.84 ... 1,500.00 ..... 737.50 1,750.00 ..... 1,135.42 3,000.00 5,750.00 ... 1,500.00 ..... 2,875.00 25 per week ..... 675.00 3,000.00 1,575.00 ... 1,500.00 ..... 927.50 2,500.00 4,520.84 ... 1,750.00 ..... 2,260.42 mum and the minimum rate, therefore, so that you can find either for the defendant in the one way or the plaintiff in the maximum as shall be proved to you. Now, gentlemen, the question' of the constitution came up, and we want to bring that before you, because this is really, where, you have to decide whether this man is entitled to a maximum or a minimum. We have read to you the amendment to the constitution again in 1921: 'The order of the day (August 19, 1921. continued). Honorable R. Austin, of Brooklyn, N. Y., sponsored the following resolution: 'Be it resolved, That the salaries of all elected members to the positions of officers in the high executive council be regulated at a minimum and a maximum. The minimum to be fifty per cent less than the maximum. That said officers shall commence their duties at the minimum salary, which shall be raised from time to time, according to the com BLOOD Is your SYSTEM run-down, weak, tired? Is your BLOOD pale, "poisoned," thin, watery? Is your DONE-MARROW drying up? Is your body starving, and are you suffering with Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always TIMEIED KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! yourself! Take a step away from the crowd! Don't opportunity! Come on! Time fleet! Order the Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always TIMEED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any YOUR- AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! Improve yourself! 'Take a step away from the stress!' don't miss this opportunity! Come on! Time's Order! Order the two or three years hence. Look at Garcia, who had the books of the corporation in his hands, issuing a loan book for himself without telling anyone about it. He did not make it out until when he was going so he could sue the organization. Men who have sworn their lives, their fortunes, their all, to uphold the constitution of the organization. I feel, gentlemen, you have hardly any doubt about these minutes. The constitution speaks for itself, the same constitution in evidence is the law. The State of New York may pass a law, the law probably has been passed since 1922. Simply because it is not circulated if you should violate the law do you think it would mean that you are not liable to the jurisdiction of the court. The law is there, and it is the law under which you are governed, so that is immaterial, and I trust you will pay absolute no attention to it whether it was printed in The Constitution of 1921, 1922, or 1923, or 1930. It is immaterial, the fundamental law is there. The power of the President-General was questioned. What right had he to dismiss Gaines or do other things. We will read the duties of the President-General, and Administrator, section 14, page 17, of the Constitution in evidence. "President-General and Administrator." Gentlemen, I told sure you know the complete meaning of the world Administrator. "The President-General and Administrator shall be the working head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, and he shall be held responsible to the Potentate for the entire working, and carrying out of all commands. He shall attend Convention and make a speech in reply E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose property from selling Comer, Topo- stad and Haines counts were $501.10 last month. Will You Giv to Pay You PROF. W. J. McCRARY who has earned $16,900 in the last three years tell- ing Center Top- cuts and Bail- outs. Give Me a You $100 a E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose profts come with ailing Comer. Topoats and Rain coats were $501.40 last month. PROF. W. J. McCRARY who has earned $1500 in the last three years, selling Comer, Topoats and Rain coats. SPENCER WARREN who averaged over 400 a month in September, October and Nov- ember, with the Comer proposition. Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? Have you ever heard of Comer Tongues and Raincoats? They are advertised in the leading magazines. Think of a shirt coat that can be worn all over round. A good looking, stylish coat that's for summer or winter that keeps out wind, rain or snow, a coat that everybody should have, made of fine materials for men, women and children, and sells for less than the price of an ordinary cost. Now, Comer Coats are not sold except for all our orders, come through our own expressment. Within the next few months we will pay our representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars, for sending us orders. → WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TIRED FEELING NEURALGIA pence and service of the individuals, on the recommendation of the president-general and administrator of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to the council assembled in regular session. The bill shall require a two-thirds majority vote of the members of the council present to carry it. The Hon. Allan Hobb, Norfolk, Va., seconded the resolution. It was then put to the house, and after much debate, pro and con, it was carried by a majority vote. The plaintiff has not shown anything that from that law was passed in 1921 that the President-General ever called a special meeting of the council to raise his salary, but, remember gentlemen, he signed the new contract in the month of August, 1921, therefore, he was employed by that convention at the minimum. That was the contract, he was employed at the minimum to earn the maximum. Nowhere is it shown that the maximum was ever granted him by the President-General in executive council or the President-General personelle. The burden of proof rests on him, therefore. Then we take another meeting of the Executive Council held September 29, 1923, where this very man Galanos was present, where he said some very good things about himself, he said he remembered that, but when he came down to the resolution which he did him down he said, "I do not remember anything." We introduced witnesses to prove that this meeting was held, minutes were taken, and the minutes are here gentlemen. There was some confusion as to who moved the motion; that is immaterial, the resolution was moved and carried. These men put in a word here and there to suit themselves, having in mind what they intended to do. I want to make you a special offer whereby you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month cash. And I am going to tell you how to get started immediately without waiting or delay. You can be your own boss. You can work just as many hours a day as you please. You can start when you want to and quit when you want to. You don't need experience and you get your money in cash every day when you earn it. These Are Fact... Does that sound too good to be true? If it does then let me tell you about Professor W. J. McCray. His regular job paid him only $2.00 a day. He accepted my offer. I gave him the same chance I am now offering you. At this new work he has made $16.800 in three years. If that isn't enough, then let me tell you about Spencer Warren. Here are just a few of the big promises a profitee can make my proposal to me. $424.82 in September. $400.82 in October. $449.86 in November. E. J. Oliver, of Alabama, is another man I want to tell you DODGE GIVEN In addition to your用车, by giving from our collection a gift of any Dodge you wish to own will be added to your collection. We hope to be happy to help the poor in need. BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC the most wonderful treatment ever sold! Don't delay! Everyday coastal Mail the coupon right now! M. N. W. SARSON, Sun 47, Hamilton Grange Station, New York City Brighten up with the Blood Red Medicine Tools when the postman delivers the package I will pay him the special price of $8 only. (Two packages for $1.88; give one to your friend.) I enclose 20 cents (2 dimes) to cover cost of shipping. Name Address Town Do not neglect to enclose 20 cents for each order. People from Cuba or South America send money with orders. about. Several months ago he accepted my offer and has already become a member of our $1,000-a-month club. Last month his账单 reached $31,40. Yea, and right this very minute, you ask right that they paid me the proposition that they made these men so successful. Do you want it? Do you want to earn $40.00 a day? A Clean, High-Grade, Dignified Business And now I am offering you the chance to become our representative in your territory and get your share of that money. All you do is take orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We collect and get your money the day you order it. You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete outfit and tell you how to get the business in your territory. We help you to get started. If you send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in an hour or so in the evening, you will make $1,000 a week. Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled George Garon to that of the. Potentate. He shall instruct minor Officers, on their duties, and see that such duties are properly performed. He shall be empowered to exercise a veto power on any financial matter initiated by any individual or by the Executive Council that may tend to jeopardise or ruin the finances of the organization. Such veto power shall only be used by the administrator in financial matters, and where from his best judgment he is convinced that it is not to the best interest of the organization to permit the carrying out of such financial measurer. An appeal may be made to the convention against the veto of the administrator on any measure, and he shall be held responsible to the convention for the exercise of his judgment on the matter." I need not read further, but I will read another section, 4 of the Constitution, page 7, "Officials, Officers Elections and Appointments." Section 2, "The Offices of the Provisional President of Africa, the President General and Administrator, the First Assistant President-General, the Second Assistant President-General, who shall also be titular leader of American Negroes, the Third Assistant President-General, who shall also be Titular Leader of Negroes of the West Indies, South and Central America; the Fourth Assistant President-General, all of whom shall be elected, and their term of office shall be four years, providing their conduct conform to the best interests of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, Section 2a. All other officers forming the High Executive Council shall be appointed by the President-General. SPENCER WARREN who averaged over £100 a month in September, October and November, with the Comer proposition. a Chance a Week? to make a clear profit of $400 in his first day's work—the same proposition that gave R. W. Krleger $0.00 net profit in a half hour. It is the same opportunity that gave A. R. Spencer $625 cash for one month's spare time. I need 500 men and women, and I need them right away. If you mail the coupon at the bottom of this ad I will show you the easiest, quickest, simplest plan for making money that you ever board of. If you are interested in increasing your income from $100 to $150 a month and can hour or a day to my proposition, write your name down below, cut out the coupon and mail it to me at once. You take no rift, and this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your life to earn more money than you ever thought possible. Find Out Now! Remember. It doesn't give you a penny. You don't agree to anything, and you will have a chance without waiting—without delay, and without investment—to go right out and make big money. Do it. Don't wait. Mail the coupon now. Mail This Special Coupon Now Dept. 75-X; Dayton, Ohio Dept. 75-X; Dayton, Ohio The Comer Mills, Car, Martinsville, and Pleasanton, and the essential properties and utilities of the city of Dayton BIG NEGRO EXCURSION TO CENTRAL AMERICA, THE WEST INDIES, PANAMA AND THE SOUTH OF THE UNITED STATES S. S. BOOKER WASHINGTON THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. MARCUS GARVEY, President Only limited accommodation. Secure your passage now from the ticket office, Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Telephones Harlem 7704-2877. Every Negro who can afford it should go on this trip. Music and Recreation aboard. Concert, Games, etc., for 31 days. This is not a chartered ship, but a ship owned by Negroes for you to sail on to visit other Negroes. Your pride of race should be enough to have you make the trip on this excellent ship owned by your own. BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY 56 WEST 135TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. LET'S PUT IT OVER FIVE OR TEN YEAR $500,000 LOAN TO BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO., Inc. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS Loans are accepted only from members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its program. Loans are not requested or desired from any other Negro. Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years You may loan in amounts of $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $400, $500, $600, $800, $900 and $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum, payable annually. As soon as a sufficient amount of money is loaned to the Corporation by those interested, its first ship will be purchased and the operation of the business of the corporation will be commenced. Loans may be forwarded to Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc., 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. S. A. LET'S PUT IT OVER, IF WE ARE MEN SHIPS! SHIPS!! SHIPS!!! FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA AND THE NEGRO RACE THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey) For the purpose of building for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam, sail or other boats, ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any seas, sounds, lakes, rivers, canals or other waterways, and for the carriage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property or passengers thereon. To navigate the waters of the Atlantic Ocean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Canada, Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire western seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors, and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gulf of Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of California, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow therein, or may hereafter be constructed connecting any of the aforesaid waters, and all navigable inland waters of the United States, and of the Dominion of Africa, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coast and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; and those of such other continents as may hereafter be determined, it being the purpose of this provision to permit the corporation to conduct its business in any part of the world, as far as may be permitted by law. $500 Reward If 1 Fail to Grow Hair “i . o . ° Hair Root Hair Grower . Be Tag ecantte reeeteht compeend af several ether, pealtive, herba, there~ , D FSS Haiidrowar khewne actoaity ir “Grower known, actually fercing hair to grow in mest: obeti- mate caste, Unexcelled Prana Itching, Sore Scalp and ing Hair. Ld 5 Will grow moustache and eyebrows A Uke magic, It must not be put where hair is not wanted. a Ere Mra. Luffetta writes: “After have Pea fi Sha Tt sae oes Zo sults. I tried Hafr Root Flatt Grower Veal and continued faithfully for 16 So months: now my halt 1s, 3% Inches Lp p . (it was ¢ inches when, ¥ started), 1 ae: ve every woman ‘can grow Ndr Sf i Pair Bcc g inches a month Oy wang my MM, wisn. sacisgenr Tea Abeta tate K Sk seeryomere,” Make Dig to oN 4 Send stamp for particulars. ic pb a | Bap? SPECIAL PRICES oor moder. . imme TO DRUGGISTS: Sip “Adress al mail and money eréers to Rasy AND AGENTS gRoyal Chemical Company’ SN: aay JAMAICA, NEW YORK © _ oe _ & 4 A : Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Saffering & Woman's Thankful Message Gratitede from "a Wife A Moments Thawktot Meswiee | Scatteds trom dndpe's wm somurh foros, evtared enti 1 would rather Seve STstmeate, bet aew Fam very ciel tect reat Erccherbecd"i cess cule ride onctee actny. Samueed WOU kt Wit aly same Seba So SIRE Tore whe, bet tale to veel ome relieved TO” SARE 7 Galas Wn ’ \. . aa: 2 ase aia have tee Coser ena neue Sere Bet Werth Weight in Cold ER aeae ter ET etna sion MISS DORA FOWLER, Greaeviie, 8. 0. 2 eee . Don’tWorryand Suffer You can't do better than paren, consider these Jetters, taken from hundreds which thankful women which ey have experienced Should pole the wey pe Sonn ‘who suffers with ailments of worman~ : - & Days FREE Trial—Sead No Money , re Tr Mrs. Sur # for yournelf, Sets tnyoar apahorn rineat tea brow or oid of eae anyone. If you are benefitted as the have been, ca you can continue the treatments st sbout 12c per ; ee 3 ‘week. For 2 years women have reported it success- a, reed ul even in longest, moet obstinate casea, Used by oid a S ; Way Sore ietesfere with Cally, ork, a is eta L " ie rs sed soagered Ly S'soata. Bet don't delay hap rey mane ‘THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO.; Women’s Dept., 301, South Bend, Ind (Mrs, Summers Remedies Are Sold at Lending. Drag’ Stores) I I ET NE ENTE Oe ne We Want 1,000 Agents — To Sell Hobbs’ Famous Hair Grower © Hobbs" Gromit ue gros heir in __ Send 0c | For Trial Box, and Be Convinced. 2 Ver. Ai}. torecomea, Wrree o0" ae The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. * 226 Wed lélet Street = | - DEPT. B, wnen SCOMparY AND EFFICIENCY weequnco | C- | : _C LEON ESTWICK & BRO. om. aah STRBET, Yorn ‘ -_- Peers PEE SIVERD TO ALL PARTe OF TRE WoRLD Seeks to Make. Misiouary Werk is Liberia Self-Sus taining While Teaching Natives How to De . The Lott Cary Baptist Foreigs Mission Convention bas made & wom- Gerfui start in thelr mew line of for- eign mission work, their plans are t build‘ strong industrial eysten tm all of their ‘stations in Liberia, and have them’ all to become eelf ‘supporting. ‘The Lott Carey Board has taken up the work of foreign field, ab wo ‘other Doard has, it has a layout of $16,006 fa a aw ‘mill, planing mill, eash and oor milL The equipment that te be- tag-abipped, according to the American @awmill Machinery Co’; te the best ar- fanged layout .and most complete plant that has ever been abipped from America. The most fortunate part fa that jhe Lott Carey board was able to get a man that ts a mechinical ge- utas and capable of supervising the fmdustrial program for them. ~ Mr. A.C. Faulkner fs the man who te now tn the Azores en route te Li- “ this big broad" land of our thousands of under. weight men are put. ting on pounds oj food healthy flest with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern New York, who was assed in France galned 8% pounds tr three weeks, Read what he says: “One day I heard of McCéy's Cod Liver Ol ‘Tablets. — junt about three weeks ago, T got a box and started to take them. Since, then I have takon two more boxew,-all but sixteen tablets. The result in won- ferful—never strice I was first gassed have . Shils ON broad’ 1and of our thousands of under weight men are put ling on pounds o food healthy * fea! with McCoy's Co: s Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henn Denman,*ot Suffern Now York, who wa: assed in France gained &% pounds 11 ¥ “three weeks, Rea what he says: “One, day I heard of McCoy's Cod Live: Ol ‘Tablets — Sunt + about. three week: : *" ago. T got a box and started to take them. 4 Since, then I have . takon two more boxew,-all but sixteen tablets. The result in won- derful—never sirice I was first gassed have | been fo strong and felt wo good, I havd already gained 8% pounds. : 60 tablets, 60 centa—all drug’ stores. For weak, run-down, underwelght, Rervous men, women, children. “Got McCoy's, the original and genu- Ine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” herta 0 uanbe prepaqutions -te ‘rocetre ee chigment : of -spachinery qnd & jerest the | ballfitig ‘an@ imate the padat. Mr. Fonlkner. has eréere ts wuld a hospital at Monrovia and eev- qrol balding af vartiees stutions, onsk sa dormierios, mazeal training shege fer Gaye, tenthing“them ‘how to. mbbe @iterent Mines, and to ) eget eulture ta all of the, otations: uafies fod etuis to cupply thelr station, as Well as the markets in that cowstry. . ‘Mar. Poutkner to the brother of: Mr. T. J. R. Faulkner, the.mochanieal and industriel wizard that Liberia owes much to for the ice iInduptry, electric Nghte, telephones and bottling works, sa eat Wrmane eee Ss the ser repal Liberia can econ boast of two 'streng industrial men im the country and the Lott Carey board can feel proud of being responsible fer one of them being thera = THIRD ANNUAL’ RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY February 8 So Designated by Federal Council of Churches—Universal Ob- servance Urged — Pro- gram of Day ATLANTA, Ge.—The Federal] Coun- efl of Churches, through tts Commis- sion on the Church and Race Rela- tions, has designated, February 8. 1936,-8 Race Relations Bunday, and ‘se asking that the Churches of Amer- fom Gedicate it to the promotion -of mutual understanding ané good will between the races.- The interchange of ‘pulpita between white and colored pastors and speakers, visitation of the churches of the other race, special sermons and addresses on race rela- tions,..etudies of Negro achievement, poetry and music, and the-singing of Negro spirituals are some of the sug- geations offered for the observance gf the day: Dr. George E. Haynes, secre- tary of the commission, has prepared a twelve-page pamphiet suggesting programs, themes knd hymne appro- priate to the occasion. Copies of this pamphlet may be had for five cents each from the Federal Counctl of Churches, 106 East 22nd street, New York. ‘ . Race Relations Sunday was first ob- served in 1928 and more widely. in 1924. Good results were reported. It is hoped that the third observance of the day in both colored and white churches will be more genera] than “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER:13, 1086. Spend the Rest of the Sunday Nights in Decem- ber, Christmas Night.and Watch Night — 120-West 138th Street, New York And listen to the best musical and variety programs rendered in . New York, -« ° - These special meetings will be staged in the ‘interest of the Office Building Fund of the Parent Body of the : . UNIVERSAL: NEGRO IMPROVEMENT The First Big Sunday, Meeting Will Be SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 14th : AT 8:15-O°CLOCK Hon. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General of the U.N. 1, A. ~ Who Will Have Returned From His Tour of-the States of Ohio and Michigan will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “The Bin of the Hegre Against Himself.” . FULL CHOIR/OF LIBERTY HALL ; a FULL BAND OF MUSIC - ee + SOLOISTS os MISS ETHEL OUQHTEN-CLARK = PROFESSOR PACKER RAMSAY ‘MADAM FRAZIER-ROBINSON “MARMONY POUR QUARTETTE - . And Others | Starting with this big meeting on Sunday night, Liberty Hall will return to the usual high order of services under the per- sonal. direction of the President-General, who will remain‘in the ‘city for“a while to reorganize the hall for the work of the} New Year. : Come and sce the reorganized elements of good old Liberty Hall. 2°? eae ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Be There Sunday Night and Help the Office Building _ Mortgage Fand - . SS yr: Peeet J eae -. Oa EE Ae Re __ NE —Coon Luca's LEADER WEAR THt BUCKEY# AND RABBIT’S-FOOT we oe at LE | Bo aren oad hare GGOD LOCK ahd TERT EET comers some | ROO PSMTORE SN gee ie rere fea mn | Eee Soke eo Sees || Fah tae tem | Bee oes Freer tron oaas || FET | Hires soca are ree. eit te. o tas | ear aera SNE dere Sante hars oes Pee Phat oe, caneeret THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING - Now Off the Press : : ‘ ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY _ “PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS MARCUS. GARVEY” - EDITED .BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY . First Edition * Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE © : ‘TABLE OF CONTENTS , CHAPTER 1. Prepagande Rediesiee Dissertation on Stas Savery Gevarement Race Avstenilation Fores : | eee and’ the Mesait | Chetatiantty So. 1 Fresemt-Wey Civilisation CHAT Eroat tgrele Kaew No Natveoattey : Be ateerea | eeraracc | tavern Rr eee cae hive. teva. fhe Mistery ef the Stave Trade MAT coy mance ot the Neuve io Coetect | Bane oe oo caer wane techat Viet hare Proptom Wil adject ‘ Co-oprration be te Nope Geer ttaetf o Cyteey, » é nee ee Negre some? a he Cartstine Centre! af Sheets me |S eoher 3. evesres | es - hice Una ts cmartzs v. . aaa ae Srotemrent an Arvest toe 3 Price: Paper Cover, $1:28;. Cloth. Cover, $1.75, Postpaid Send in four Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check ov 5 Postal Money Order or Registered Carrency to _” BOOK DEPARTMENT , 7 UNIVERSAL NEGRO ermovenery. ASSOCIATION. bh .\ NEW. UL S. A. ‘ fever beduse, = at Be i Fe “Bwetere mectiz, come’ trom. letting ., Britain may. have more cruisers, but ‘Amerion has « vastly superior force of rum cess - . ee AS an auth ween euecnes ane ingen mer ope ont Sei <Withtd ave minutes of the ear line” may be tree’ if your elf bus can é0 |, Free people: taver.@he under Gag, re: unéer dogs, |, . wal INSTRUCTIONS: FOR MEMBERS’ OF UNIVERSAL. NEGRO IMPROVEMENT “ASSOCIATION 1. Bea loyal member by sticking always to the principles . of the Association and, defending its rights against the enemies of freedom. : ; 2. Pay your dues and annual assessment regularly, so : that the Association can have ready capital to carry on its work. ae “ . 3. Read and study from cover to cover your Constitu- ‘tion, so that no one can take advantage of you -by, - infringing upcn your constitutional rights. . - 4, See-to it that your local Secretary makes a-monthly, report of all moneys received: and disbursed, ‘and let him read the copy of his report to the Parent Body, and produce receipt of acknowledgment for re.uit- » tances, so that you can be sure that your vee is . fincncial. . ~ + 5; See to it that-no Officer or anyone starts anything .by . way of raising money or doing business or creates any. ” - financial obligation on the Division without the proper ‘consent first of the Parent Body and ‘members of. the Division at a special general meeting duly and prop- erly called. : ‘ : 6. . Look out always for sharpers and self-seekers, who are always anxious to promote new schemes for their “own purposes. : : i 7. Put down at all times disloyalty to the Parent Body _ from Officers or members. 8. Pay no money without getting a receipt. ~. ~ 9. Don’t loan your money to individuals. ‘ 10. Don’t take anything for granted. ‘You must be shown. _ ll. Don’t go into anything you don’t understand, - 12. - Don’t pay your money tojanyone except a duly elected or credited Officer of the Association. 13. Don’t entertain anyone as a representative of the Parent Body except the person can show you cree dentials properly signed and up to date by President- General. : . 14. Don’t allow anyone to come in your Division’ and disorganize you or interfere in your local affairs, except * - the person has authority and proper credentials from _ the Parent Body. . * 15. Don’t buy any steck from anybody claiming to be identified with the Parent Body or any Local. We are not selling any stock. . _ : 16. Don’t sell your property or anything you have without first secing and knowing that you are going to profit’ by it. Look out and don't allow self-secking Officers . or members to sell the Organization’s property to buy, others, so.that they can make a commission for them- selves, . __. 17. There is no individual or Division so strong as the Parent Body,-so watch out for self-seekers who speak . against the Parent Body so as to be able to put over their little local schemes to the’ detriment of the members. . ; , 17. Sce that every Negro signs the Petition to the Presi- dent and Congress asking for a nation in Africa for the race. i ‘18. You must be completely financial to get consideration. 19. Try.to make one new member every week 20. Always respect authority and obey the law. . ‘21. Bea good citizen. 22: Vote as-the Associatian will direct for the good ef our’ cause and the nation. 23... Don’t sell your vote. eo 2 x | 24." Support the Black Cross Navigation “and Tr Jing ~ Company, our new shipping concern. , 25. Attend your meetings regularly. ° 26. Don’t go to Africa without first getting the advice of . the Parent Body. Don’t.come to New York uniil .. advised. : i ‘27. Keep your present jobs and work hard and safe all. . you can. _ . . . . 27. Be polite to your employers and bear as much as you -. Sean for a better day... a “ 29.° Behave decently, always and everywhere. aa OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey THIS is a season of first come first served in all of the shopping districts. To the average woman it is a most interesting season. The eye rests on many beautiful things the horse cannot always afford. The receptive mind gets new ideas from the numerous gifts in the shops. Then, too, there is the constant brain battle, as to what would be the most useful gift for relative or friend. How pathetic, that we see none of our race women handling Christmas gifts! We buy, but sell not. Wherever there are fifty or more Negro women, a store could be started on a small scale. Those who are efficient in the millinery art, tailoring, fancy work, flower making, and other arts too numerous to mention, could each do her bit. So many of our women think they need Mme. Walker's wealth to start, but she started with little money. She had a will and found a way. You can do so. The Greek and the Jew start in a wee corner and branch out, and we help them. Strange, we never quarrel about prejudice in the department stores. We can get more attention for a dollar in a department store than for all our printed words of censure of the white man in our papers, where space is so valuable. Could we offer a better suggestion than that the women of the Universal Negro Improvement Association consider the business phase of their lives and take steps to improve it? Just a word about laundries. It is a deplorable fact that we haven't one steam laundry in Harlem, and a hand laundry only here and there. Yet, we seem perfectly willing to take our laundry to the Chinaman or the Pollock or American white man, where none of them employ Negro help. As with laundries so with little notion and grocery stores. We trust this Yuletide will cause many Negro women to think carefully over this business matter, and not find the same condition next year. WOMAN'S PERSONALITY THE subject of our editorial platform, and in the pre personalities of their rule all nations, because of her human siveness to what is best and high. Webster-tells us that personal tion of the person. In woman position. Of course, the culture tion of all those around her. goes about the house, doing in housekeepers find to be daily dry an inspiration. Cheerfulness makes those in the house want to. The woman who possesses a pe is the community favorite. She l when something definite is to be to be chosen. Personality is being body. We look upon woman's p than man's, because we still beli that rocks the cradle rules the w. At this season of the year, the Improvement Association are pla those in whom they are intereste ciation, it is well that they do so compact and so devoted to the act of our editorial has been discussed in, and in the press. Republics rise in qualities of their rulers. Queen Victoria house of her humane, sympathetic man is best and highest as wife, mother, us that personality is that which person. In woman, the distinction in course, the cultured woman holds the nose around her. The very mannish house, doing in a cheerful manner to be daily drudgery, instead of Cheerfulness makes the daily task the house want to stay with the cheek who possesses a personality is indeed favorite. She lives for the people definite is to be done, the cheer-sepersonality is being brinful of good upon woman's personality as being we still believe in the old adage rules the world." Of the year, the women of the U.S. association are planning many please they are interested. In the high way that they do so, as there is no other devoted to the work of sisterhood. THE subject of our editorial has been discussed from the pulpit, platform, and in the press. Republics rise and fall by the personalities of their rulers. Queen Victoria was loved by all nations, because of her humane, sympathetic nature and responsiveness to what is best and highest as wife, mother and queen. Webster tells us that personality is that which constitutes distinction of the person. In woman, the distinction is her loving disposition. Of course, the cultured woman holds the undivided attention of all those around her. The very manner in which she goes about the house, doing in a cheerful manner what so many housekeepers find to be daily drudgery, instead of daily duties, is an inspiration. Cheerfulness makes the daily task lighter, even makes those in the house want to stay with the cheer-sender. The woman who possesses a personality is indeed born rich. She is the community favorite. She lives for the people. The result is, when something definite is to be done, the cheer-sender is the first to be chosen. Personality is being brimful of good cheer for everybody. We look upon woman's personality as being more effective than man's, because we still believe in the old adage, "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." At this season of the year, the women of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are planning many pleasant surprises for those in whom they are interested. In the high work of the association, it is well that they do so, as there is no other organization so compact and so devoted to the work of sisterhood and charity. British Bridegroom Needn't Wear Ring LONDON.—The desire to protect the British bridegroom's pocket from too many financial inroads, which it was contended might prove a serious deterrant to marriage—already affected by unemployment and the housing shortage—led the Church of England's House of Clergy yesterday to reject --- Try This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD REQUIRED" These add Mama, C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam Col. Walker Mfg. Co. 400 N Way St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere has been discussed from the pulpit mass. Republics rise and fall by the wars. Queen Victoria was loved by the, sympathetic nature and respondest as wife, mother and queen. Identity is that which constitutes disa, the distinction is her loving disd woman holds the undivided at. The very manner in which she a cheerful manner what so many ludgery, instead of daily duties, is makes the daily task lighter, even stay with the cheer-sender. Personality is indeed born rich. She lives for the people. The result is, done, the cheer-sender is the first brimful of good cheer for every-personality as being more effective in the old adage, "The hand world." The women of the Universal Negro running many pleasant surprises for child. In the high work of the assoc as there is no other organization, the work of sisterhood and charity. a proposal requiring men as well as women to wear wedding rings. The question arose during discussion of the revision of the marriage service, which earlier had been altered so as to eliminate the time-honored word "ohey" from the bride's response in one of the two passages in which it occurs in the ritual. The proposal for the double ring ceremony was argued with much heat before it was rejected. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1824 To the Editor of The Negro World: Please permit me space in your valuable paper to say that Negroes must not be dormant when conditions of late seem to be so critical or that economic pressure is so great and is becoming worse. In Cuba, it is affecting us greatly, and I believe it is so with all Negroes the world over. I do not agree with the writer of Central Vertientes, whose letter was published on the 8th of this issue of The Negro World that the Negro is refused employment because the white engineer claimed that we are (Negroes) forming a government in New York, but for the fact that we are Negroes and that he is looking out for his brothers first. I am of the belief that that writer's statement will just give food to the few fools who feel themselves justified in saying that the U. N. I. A. is a hindrance to the Negro. "To keep the Negro down and out has always been the white man's policy too long before the U. N. I. A. came on the scene." Such is my objectionable feature. A bit of news which appeared this week is the Havana Post in its special news column, needs the attention of West Indian Negroes who are residents here, as I am. The question is vital and should impress our people. The news is as follows: "Dr. Alfredo Gonzales, consul for the Centro Castellana, petitioned Secretary Betancourt, of the Agricultural Department, asking authorization for the Spanish association to enter a strong contingent of Spanish maids and cooks into this country." "Permit me to say that I am strongly of the opinion that the petition will be granted. The motive can easily be perceived. In spite of the fact that our men are steadily thrown out of employment, we, the women, will soon have a bitter time. The gravity of the situation can be easily realized. Soon, Spanish women will be taking our places before the stoves and wash-pan. The Hon. Marcus Garvey is more than a student of psychology. Reading The Negro World of Nov. 15 I see where he said in his speech, the economic conditions are troubling the Negro more the world over. That is very true. At least, it's coming to its last stage in Cuba. Conditions in the West Indies are stagnant, the immigration restriction of the United States is still on. Where will we go? What will we do? Let us rise to a sense of duty; let us provide for the rainy day; let us help the God-sent Marcus Garvey, which means helping ourselves. ETHEL A. AUGUSTIN, Camaguey, Cuba. REALIZATION By CLARA TROTT DE SHIELD Hark, from under the apple tree Comes a ripple of happy laughter! Bolsterous in their childish glee. Nature's own true son and daughter Why, he is black and she is white— But aren't they a pretty sight! Tripping along the dusty street. Swift on the way from school to home. Two little pairs of happy feet, See how jauntly they come! Why, he is black and she is white- What an uncommon sight! Heedless of curious passers by; Why, he is black and she is white— What an astonishing sight! Comes the day when the flaxen head Is upward tossed with angry fling; Cruel, indeed, were the words she said, Words that left a bitter sting: "You are black and I am white"— Alas, what a sad, sad sight! Now the youth has wiser grown: Truth's awakening spirit has he; His love has a skin like his own, For what has been should never be. So both are black and neither is white, And aren't they a noble sight! Montreal, Canada. PRAISE FOR MRS. GARVEY AND OTHER RACE WOMEN To the Editor of the Woman's Page: I am a member of the U. N. I. A. of Columbus, Ohio, No. 142. I am eager to see this glorious work go on. I read of nearly all divisions 'rallying to the cause. I am interested in the woman's page of The Negro World, and we all should thank Mrs. Garvey, the first lady of the land, who made it possible for the women of her race to express their opinions publicly. We love her and look to her for example, as other races look to their great women. So long may she live and be more able to inspire us on our way until Africa is rededged for the Negro race. We as women have an important part to play in this job of nation building. God bless our great women such as Mrs. Garvey and Lady Henrietta Viston Davin. We hold such women our precious jewels. Three cheers for these women who are at the heart of the Red, Black and Green. WHAT WOMEN ADMIRE IN MAN AND THE IDEAL To the Editor of the Women's Page: Women naturally admire courage and fraternity in men. The ideal man in a woman's eye must be heroic, and brave. Women despair in coward and have no respect for a man who is ashamed to stand up for them. Women who object to being bossed by men who are strict and firm, nevertheless admire men who can rule. The average Negro man of today gets very little respect from his women because the latter have become the breadwinners for themselves and families, and the colored man is content to say that white folks won't give him a job, and in some cases he is too lazy to accept any job at all. Hence a poor Negro woman is compelled to go out and brave the rebuke of white people in seeking employment for the support of herself and children. These conditions prevail, particularly in this country. It is time for all men to get busy and make jobs for themselves, instead of parking on us poor women and always complaining that they cannot get a suitable job. Men of other races consider it their first duty to protect and support their women and will brave all dangers to get money to lay at their women's feet. We Negro women admire white men in this respect and deplore the weak (can't be done) attitude of some Negro men. Another quality in man that woman admires is intelligence. This is illustrated by the following story: A colored soldier was summoned to the war in 1917, leaving his sweetheart behind. He wrote back to her saying: "I have lost an eye, a leg, an arm, and am so badly marred that you could never love me again. Yet I love you too well to make your life wretched by requiring you to keep your marriage vow with me. Therefore, choose another, who is more physically perfect, whom you can love better." She answered as any genuine woman would answer: "Your noble mind, splendid talents, martial bravery, which malmed you, are what I love. As long as you retain sufficient body to contain the casket of your soul, which alone is what I admire, I love you and long to make you mine." Therefore, men, if you desire to win the love and respect of your women, he intelligent, generous, self-supporting, gallant and honest. With these qualities, along with the teachings of the U. N. L. A., and following the footsteps of your leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, you will be able to make your women superior to other women on God's earth. AMELIA SAYERS. Tested Recipes for A Long Life By PROF. EDWARD B. DARA. Famous Physician of Yale, Age 75 "For a long and happy life my own experience has taught me that these rules are the most essential: "1. A wise choice as to one's immediate ancestors. "2. Continued activity of body and mind. "3. A restricted diet, as to quantity, based on the proper amount of proteins. "4. Live in a house or apartment that is not overheated. "5. Don't be afraid of cold water for bath. Take cold baths throughout the year. "6. Have enough money. "7. Don't have too much money. "8. Cultivate friendship, especially among the younger folk. "9. Avoid worries as far as possible "10. Keep sane hours as to sleep and rest." ROSITA AMARILLA ROSTINA AMARIILLA BY EDWARD JAMES IRVINE Dear little Spanish girl, With velvet eyes. And forehead kissed by a curl, Neath sunny skies. Thrills the blue dreams divine With memories. Flambeau, bright, innocent, Dark, debonairne, Moon-flowers of midnight scent Your raven hair! Washington, D. C. Suggestions to Housewives To wash chiffon squeeze it gently in warm, soapy water until clean, then thoroughly rinse it in warm water in which a hump of sugar has been dissolved. This will give it a little firmness after being ironed. It is best to dry the chiffon before ironing. Icing for cake may be prevented from cracking by adding one teaspoon of cream to each unbeaten egg. Fill all together, then add sugar until as stiff as desired. In making cake or creaming butter and sugar for hard sauce always add a tablespoon of boiling water. This greatly lessens the work, produces a fine creamy mixture and makes the cake more moist. SMILE Little Edward, 2, is very much afraid of thunder and lightning. One night during a severe electrical storm his mother tried to comfort him by telling him he must not be afraid, for it was all the Lord's work. Just as the finished there came a violent step of thunder? "Mamma," came the innocent remark, "when I the Lord going to quit work?"—Daily News. FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE to come up dark, If your SKIN to fail of PROFESS, LIVER SPOT, "BURPUP", VAN, PERSONAL, ELITIUM; If you want to CLEAR UP, BEGINNEN up the skin, IF YOU WANT TO BURPUP UP YOUR COMPLEXITY LOSE NO TIME! Order a jar of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Fash Strength IF IT IS EASY TO APPLY, USE IT IF WE LKE OLD C incessity the skin becomes cleaner, the face and com becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to bright you will be happy about the remarkable change. Saithe SUSHIRE for a brighter skin. Don't look out, we wrinkled up, chirved, muggy-bood! FILL out COUP MAIL IF TODAY! LIKE COLD CREAM. Fees and completion begin to brighten up change. Satisfy your look old, withered, ILL cut COFFEE and WHEN ordering & with order. IF IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IF LIKE COLD CREAM, instantly the skin becomes cleaner, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up you will be happy about the remarkable change. After your skin is brightened up, you will be wrinkled up, shriveled, angry-faced! FILL out COUPONS and MAIL IT TODAY! Wife Can't Divorce New Jersey Convict TREENTON, N. J.-Imprisonment for life for murder does not make a man liable to divorce on the ground of desertion, Vice-Chancellor Buchanan explained in denying a decree to Mary Kolus, of Carteret, N. J., whose husband, Paul Kolus, is serving a life sentence in the prison here. Mrs. Kolus also failed to prove an infidelity charge, the Vice Chancellor held. It Becomes Confirmed in the Babble and Spoiled in Its Speech life for mailable to delivery, Vi plained in Kolus, of band, Paul tence in t Kolus was sentenced three years ago by the late Supreme Court Justice Bergen for the alleged murder of Fred Kunman, husband of Mrs. Margaret Kunman, named in the divorce action as the correspondent. Kolus was taken from the prison to the State House to testify and immediately afterward was sent back to the institution. A Tired Woman's Epitaph Here lies a poor woman who always was tired; She lived in a house where no help was hired. Her last words on earth were: "Dear friends, I am going Where washing isn't done, nor sweeping nor sewing; But everything there is exact to my wishes. For where they don't eat, there's no washing of dishes. I'll be where loud anthems will always be ringing; But, having no voice, I'll be clear of the singing. Don't mourn for me now; don't mourn for the news. I'm going to do nothing for ever and ever." WEEKLY TEXT Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord and whose hope the Lord is. —Jeremiah 17, v. 7. SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS GENUINE Hand Beaded Wool FINISH SERGE $ 98 C.O.B. SEND NO MONEY National Mail Order Co. Dpt. 2071, Chicago, Ill. We Loss Money on Every Brass Sold Just to Get New CUSTOMERS No Extra Charge for Sewn All Sizes 34 to 44 in. Dust Gather Every Black or Brown Money Book Guarantee Reduce Your Weight Naturally without exeruse, diet, physio, medicine or steaming. Send one dollar for in- clay. We guarantee. Prof. CLAY GUNNERSON Atlantic Hotel, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. How to Make Others Love You How to charm and fascinate whom you will meet, make other mankind, act in love you wish. Emphasize an end method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Book tells what to do. Cannot be secured elastically, must hold, feel of (stamp) to help cover postage, mailing, etc. and get surprising revelation from world wisdom. Box 618, Dept. 318, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Successfully Treated THE GALVACURA METHOD INVENIORLY PRODUCES GROVING RESULTS Inclined to give you what you want to give your hair and skin grow. LET US BE PLEASE to you that the Galvacuria Method gives you the most gorgeous hair and skin and causes the most gorgeous growth of your hair. And let us be pleased to give you the most gorgeous hair and skin and causes the most gorgeous growth of your hair and skin. Do not hesitate to contact us for more information and interesting book on any of the topics and pain. Do not hesitate to contact us for more information and interesting book on any of the topics and pain. All questions to be answered. Dept. 318. Buenos Aires, Argentina. DON'T TALK "BABY TALK" TO THE BABIES DON'T TALK "BABY TALK" TO THE BABIES the worst thing to talk to a baby is "baby talk." From his earliest years a child should be spoken to in correctly and distinctly articulated words, put together in simple but complete sentences. Dr. James Sonnett Greene, one of the foremost opponents of "baby talk," makes the foregoing statement in an article on "The Child's Speech" appearing in the November Hygela, popular health magazine published by the American Medical Association. "The most evil outcome of talking 'baby talk' to babies, and particularly of imitating their omissions and substitutions of consonants because this mutilated speech sounds 'so cute' is that such speech often becomes confirmed in the child as a habit and thus remains throughout his adult years when it is far from sounding cute to anyone. Hardly anything could be better designed to confirm defective speech in a child than for him to hear it constantly imitated." Dr. Greene declares. Dr. Greene is medical director of the National Hospital for Speech Disorders in New York, the first public hospital devoted solely to the defective voice and speech conditions. Many parents think the only attention they need to give to their children's speech is to see that it is free from poor grammar and what are called bad words, says Dr. Greene. The general idea seems to be that straightforward, normal, standard speech is something that a child picks up naturally, and that even if he has a bad speech defect, such as stuttering, he will outgrow it in time. Many children never outgrow such habits, or since they overcome them only after a long, hard stuggle. Training in speech should begin, according to Dr. Greene's idea, just as soon as a child's intelligence awakens sufficiently to cause him to struggle for speech. A child's training in school and college, his happiness in social life, his success in business, all depend upon speech, and parents should take this into consideration. Yes; "We Have Some Bananas" by the Billions (From, the London Daily Herald) What our consumption of bananas is in a year is shown in an article on "The Banana and Its Cultivation, With Special Reference to the Empire," published in the current issue of "The Bulletin" of the Imperial Institute. It is shown that in 1922 bananas were imported into the United Kingdom to the value of over £5,300,000, of which amount only about £600,000 represented produce of British possessions. Of the British West India Islands, Jamaica is the only important banana producing country, and last year exported, largely to the United States. 12,500,000 bunches, valued at over £2,250,000, whilst in some years the exports have exceeded 16,000,000 bunches. In Australia considerable quantities are grown for local consumption in Queensland and New South Wales, and there is also a large import from Fiji, where banana growing is one of the staple industries. We have no true leisure class in America except those who play checkers. We-Tu-Ka-Ku-Lu TRUE HAIR GROWER The World's Wonder Send 500 for trial box, six weeks' treatment, and be convinced. Agents wanted. HERB BUCH MFG. CO. New York, New York Scottsdale, Wash. TRUE HAIR GROWER The World's Wonder Sand Bowl for 100 inch box, convinced. Agent wanted. MARK BURCH MFO. CO. Society Beach, Wash. Please send me my Society Place Request. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him $8 and give me a card. I will give you the card whenever I want it. I need 10 cents (dime), to help pay the packing and shipping. WEEKLY TEXT SYMPATHY FOR MRS. GARVEY To the Editor of the Woman's Weekly. 16 The Editor or the Woman's Page. Please allow me space in your wonderful paper to express a word of sympathy from the depths of our hearts for Mrs. Marquis Garvey. I am hoping and praying for her speedy recovery. My wife never misses reading the woman's page first. May God bless our leader and his dear companion. We are not members of the U. N. I. A. yet but expect to be soon. We have no division here J. A. EASON. Binghamton, N. Y. Duvetyn and Silk Braid Trimmed SERGE COAT $398 FREE Most important item in your wardrobe. The silk braid trimmed SERGE COAT is a versatile piece of clothing that can be worn in various styles and settings. It is designed to be worn over a shirt or dress, and can be dressed up or down with different accessories. The coat is made of silk and is lightweight and breathable, making it suitable for warm weather. SILK BLOUSE FREE Send No Money With This ad is not valid for payment of any amount. It is not valid for payment of any amount. It is not valid for payment of any amount. It is not valid for payment of any amount. INTERNATIONAL MAIL GROUP CO. Dept. X 323 Chicago STRANGE POWER! Gerald Sharp Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affair wrong? Write free, frank, and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining, this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. Address GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USZ THE FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PRODUCTS For HAIR and SKIN Agents Hair and Skin Profiles Wake For Boston EVELYN HOSKIN MFG. CO. 4000 West Suite ST. K. PARK, INC. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have difficulty, please Paint Your Hair or Convince Your Hair to Paint Your Hair. Please Call 212-755-2000. CAPTAIN EL. GAINES CASE) ~ (Continued trem page 5) 0 aetna Wy sh sasrention, oe. : the petentate “ang :the eupreme - Gepvty, -whete term er efflee eal be Dermenent ‘and such appointments shall be for the same period os that ef the administration, providing thelr eonduct conforms to the best interests of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and: have. proven their confidence te the satistaction of the administration, and be it Resolved, ‘That everything“ In the constitution contradictory to or in confilct with the adove esotion be and is bereby Fepealed and declareq null and void.” Now, who ts the adiminstrator? ‘Naturally if there fe 2 President-Gen- eral and administrator, be must be responsible .for the administration, ‘and if he appoints these men, these men must be members of his cabinet. Can you have power to ‘appoint and not to suspend? The. President of the United States appoints bie Cabingt with the approval of the Senate or the. Congrese. Does it take the ap- proval of Senate or Congress to dis- miss if the occasion arines where they are acting detrimentally to the good of the administration, and here ie a man appointed, and it. fs questioned whether the adminintration has the right {o dlemies him when he did per= form acts detrimental to the good and: welfare of the administration. In andther section ofthe Constitu- ton, geni'emen, you‘ will seo a law there whete the president general or the high executive council has the right to diemise, or suspend nnyone who does anything to handicap them, and the high executive council 18 also referred to as the privy council. Did not we. as the high executive council, decide that the man's conduct was such that he should not continue to serve the ad- ministration of the organization. | Take Gainca’ testimony. He forgot everything else, gentlemen, but hin aal- ary. Remember, can you trust the memory of 2 man like that who re- members nothing about the passing of & resolution of 1921 or 1932 or 1923, he canot remember anything except that when ho was cornered he sale “eell I pocketed the money." Didn't Gaines tell you that he kent the bal- ance of the money froin Detroit, and said it wax to pay-hie expenses to Cal- fornia, when he was in Detrott in 3922 and in Califarnia in 1921. T auppose the Southern Pacific credited. him. bts ratt-| way fare from i921 to August, 1922, So Famous New Discovery, Asthma - Tabs, Succeeds 7 After Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousarids SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS standing ar’ rarent davclapinsnts. ne. raattee Getet dmarinacne Genet Tienak to onny you at our expense tint Aathma-Tabe will Pca eg arn where evergthing eine haat fated. Sicslute. eneeniter sehtoeing and charioees of Dreath, T witl sand you n regular $1 treat- te Re Thynley Asthina Tan iasharatorian, S33 inaker-Vawter Midge Kansan City, Mo. A Baby In Your Home eg en ae F y (ieee i CAMS jt ppacenade of sevice of anew, book oy Be. Pe Sa Es She eet Bea ce Serijiows. © wonter- Rei eae ‘Dret omen, whe imate to tre 9 aymal. Bees ee ey Sra eee are EB SSce a tes a SEND 'NO MONEY Gifts That Last @ , BS ies eirereiis Aocore - oe MELEE eo. yea believe ee ay ‘Mee that 20 oom mon like, r, Ieerrewea, Mino William ‘Sherrill, even the ordinary every Gay man whom the platatift tried to take a@vantage of Resause be knew be was wot an qduratsd man! Just on ordinary half-educated fellew, ana thea ‘asked him « question upon whish he hoped to. plead bis case. "Did you not bear a shouting of daddy shall not re- sign?’ He @id-not ask that of Gar- vey, Carter or the educated men, be- cause he knew he could not fool these men by staring in their eyes, He took advantage of that poor man. Geatle- men, you have come in contact with Negroes. You know, there are some of jus who are helplets, eapectally ‘when under hypnotic influence and this same advantage was-taken of Austin, - Gentlemen; before 1 close, I want te refer you to the income of the organ!- sition.” I want to impross upon you that the very method’ through which the organisation should get its Income 10 carry on ite work, Is the same meth- od thie man used to get money for himself, tor Gaines or daddy... The organization has wo other means than by this. Article 8<page 24, Constitution of 1921, in evidence, revenuer, incomes, etc, “The revenue of the Universal Negro Ii. covement Association shall be derived from monthly subscriptions which shall not be more than 36 cents per month being authorized dues of each active member, donations, collec- tions, gifts, profits derived from busl- nesses, entertainments, functions or general amusements of an Innocerit nature, and « death tax of 10 cents per month.” Gifts, donations, collections, this te how we get our money. This man, an executive officer In the pay of the or- ganization, Instead of raising collec tons for ‘the orzantzation, da so for himself, and called it gifte for daddy. You heard about the $200 in Chicago. $200 voted out of the treasury of the organization to give a man in the em- ploy of the organization. Ien’t that ® crime? It. had been brought out that he waa shot. Why didn’t the plainufts counsel ask him why he was shot. irs. Dentena teatifed that $360 was paid to fm private secretary. That $350 wan taken up for daddy when he was sick. Was daddy aick on account of the Unt- versal Negro Improvement Associa; tion? Why should moneys of the Uni- versut Negro Improvement Association be used on auch = man? He never asked him how much he got out of politics, He never questioned him whether {t wae true that he collected money from the Republican and Dem- ecratic parties of Chicago. Ah, gen- tlemen, there te a lot we could not bring out. In the name of the organl- zation, an organization with auch @ high reputation in this country for honesty and justice and officers going out and double-croxaing the two par- Uch in politica in the government of this country, and pocketing’ the money. You saw hispank atatment, We paened, it to you, and he plays at being poor now. 1g he poorer now than.when he entered the aanoctation? He never made n lodgement in the bank in all of| 1920 In ‘New York before, until he got hin firet pay from the Universal Negro Improvement Annociation on the 15th of November of that yenr and on oy 18th, and it wan cut off on the 25th | day of June ut that thne he was put out, no he made no more lodgement; becnune there wax no moro grait, Took at the last lodgement, gontlo- men, made juut when ho was disminied | from "chicago, and that. lodgement ambunted to over $400. Ife alno has an necount in the Chicago bank. This Is the New York bank. Look at the lodge- ments when he was in Detroit, Look on the lodement you find on the 30th of Auguat, 1922, Immedintely he was to stun from Detroit he made a dis} fodgement of $440. Where did Gainer cet front! Tho same statement hej renented of jthe $1.000 with the hnl-| ance nut Wirded over, and he has the! nerve {9 ue the organization. i But let us zo back to those checks! Look nt these checks, three ard four you have socn them. He sald yes he received them, afterward he anid so. On the wtund the first day ho sald yes, afterward, next day, he denied recelv- ing them. Can you believe auch a man ngiunat the tontimony of the other men who have nothing to gain. What has Garvey to gain? All to lose. If there x a minimum Garvey «ete the mini- mum ike Gaines, ike Carer, like Davis und Tourrie and all of the executive ouncil. Our honor is at atake, justice js at atnke, the reputation of a down- rodden people is at stake. Gentlemen, you know the Negro in the wash .tub, on the atreets, on the farm, suffering pleeding for nearly 300. fears, as the Jewe are struggling. ae the Irish are ‘truggiing for a home of their own. fmagine Eamon Do Valeri suing the ish cause, bringing the cause*before s court of justice to give him beyond hat what he ever earned. - Imagine Connor and all the hosts of Irish- ee ae ae Pe ip {test the ergtniantion againet such men, Gentiomen, 1 am geing to raw yeur attention to several items and Foe one leek fey thems lm tbe constitu. ten. You" will nd there, sentlomen, jam erfiols, endif you want: tt I: wil ate you the numbet, where no officer cam Grew salaries tor two: positions at the came time tn the orpanisation. I: that” man’ ‘Could Rave: taken 40 muon scnny. out of four divisions that Wwe Rad: te find ent curseives, do you Wonder why we stated that be re- ceived as much as the President. of the United Btates. He used to -sey, Seayeren, come to daddy) give daddy," ‘ana ‘pocketed it all for Rtmeell. ‘You will find, geatlemen, that all the jmamey turned ever -to the Chancellor wan lodged im the bank and drawn over the signatures of: the President- Generat-and the Chancellor, But this man recelved money and spent it, arid when he bad a balance he said noth- ing, Dut epent it, Thece is @ law in Rere governing salarien, You will find salaries and expenses spoken of there. Article 7% page 2, Constitution, 1923 ‘and 1921—Salaries and Expenses: “Sec- tion 1, The salary of the Potentate and Supreme Commissioner. aball .be tn keeping with bie Bish office and responsibilities, which salary shall be granted by the convention, The Poten- tate shall labor for the good and wel- fare of the organisation, irrespective of salary or other consideration.” Here ‘ls a man wants to give his services to the, United States and charges only onb dollar per year. If hts expenses come-to a milion who wil he charge for it? No part of the constitution states where anything was Voted outside of salaries, eo alt this Dretense about expense—I feel sure the Judge will charge you on the Iaw. Relative to what your feelliige are, whether you think Garvey, should get ‘more, or Gaines should get more, It ts what the Jaw “says, It was @ philan- throple cause, not @ commercial one, to which men pledged their money and their lives. . We have paid Gaines up to June 15, 1923, giving bim as balance in‘ pay- ments a note‘ for 3500 in a book for five years, not matured now, and a note at the office for $1,000 for ve years. The note is there any time he calla for it; he will got the note any time he, makes the appllcation. The note 1s not matured yet, so, gentle- men, when you bring in your verdict remember that note Is pald up to.clone hin salary, but he eannot get Judgment Decause it {snot yet matured, You can only give Him salary as from the, 1éth, of June, 1922, up to the 15th of June, 1924, according as you ece ft, appearing through the evidence of testimony of both aldes. And then, gentlemen, remember, do not forget, that the testimony of Gaines sald the association was Im- Poverished and could not even pay him & minimum. He was getting $35 8 Week as president of the Chicago Divi- sion, with all the graft, ao that {8 why he wanted to remain in Chicago, be- cause he was collecting money, with what he would get an Miniater of Le- sions, and the graft on top of it. Nobody had aupervition over him; he was monarch of all he aurveyed. Lastly, there wax an arrangenient with Gaines, a8 testifed, that he should be president and get $35 per week. He got it, bo, gentlemen, you cannot give him this minimum or maximum salary during that time, Ite, was dismissed on June 15. He was’ called to report to New York on the 11th. He has not reported up to now, and a0 the association Je not reapon- wible for ‘salaries for him from the Sth, Because he refused to ablite by the order of hin auperior officers, You will find a law that ho minor oMgera should be insubordinate to au- perlor oMicers. Look. through the | conatitution, I leave this cane tn. your keeping. Remember It fe & poor, atruggling race. That man representa only a bunch of | grattera who, are looking to you to! open the floodgates... . Some of our cases went by default, and that Is why, gentlemen, T came here to defend and | plead to you to save this orauntza. | tion, for there poor Nexrocs are mtriix- sling’ for thelr Induntrlal, econemtc,| social and other developments, Go! through the constitution, go throuxh | tho exhibit, Remember there fs a| maximum and minimum, iemember this man acted ag president of Chicane | Division for sexeral months, Wo Fuld ; him as much as ie shown there, and, | If you ind with ux, we ask your Judg- | ment, accordingly. | Justice Ford's Charge tothe Jury’ Gentlémen of the Jury: As 1 have indicated at the clyse of ‘the trial, this ls a caso which seema to me ought to engage Your most careful attention. The peraone involved here are of the colored race, and that race hax a hard road to go. It haa always occurred to me as to, matter affecting the meny- Nile oe that suse suke te tncitedd auiat | tendagt. Bt ta, in efiget, two cata Her taeteane, Mf Smith uw you oul you © claim ageinat Smith, vor. Gqu’t Ravy te bring © separate ote. Yom ‘can, in the same action, eof it up 's0 0 eocuter cltim an6. save twe ‘cmaneas suttp aervee id, own attorney. Gat fo bie ews principal witness. On his testimony hinges the tase. Gaines, the interested witness, is the most deeply taterested.. Ho te trying to get money from the defendant." He le,ewearing ia his own taterest, - The teatimoay of auch @ witness sbojuld be most carefully handled and termed awindt degree of credibilitytyou must Blye It, to gee whether or not his-thter- est In the out@sme of the cane has not warped bis:testlmony tn bis own favor. ‘That/may or.may not be so. A man may be so honest that he would tell the whole truth. It te for yout say. You alt there.and watch him in the chair-and took at him and his manner of teatifying, the character of teatl- mony. and of swoaring, the circun- stances, and in the good old common sense way make up your mind how far you will rely upon his testiniony. ‘That te true of all who took tbe chair for the piaintif and defendant. Mr. Garvey may be considered in his test!- mony an the head of the organization. He has had personally to do with the transactions of the organization. The same test’ you apply as to the teat!- mony of the’ plaintift you must apply ‘as to the testimony of Mr. Garvey. 80 far as you find their’ personal interest fa that constitutes thelr interest, and yeu must keep the mind weighing the testimony In order to deternjine how far they are telling the truth. You are trying to get at the truth, You want to know how much you can rely on them, "The first thing you want to know it what in this fellow KoIng to Ket out of it, What In going to be hin gain? If you find he in Kolnk to. share the ‘Profits, you can Aixcount on what he nays. If, on the other hand. you find thnt he Ion't Interested at all, that he has nothing to gxin, you aro more apt to take what he aays.. I want to tm: Prenn upon you to exercino your plvin, rola, common nenne. Don't ure any extraordinary procesa or means, but ure the xume means you employ. in your ordinary dally affairs, The coms mon rense of the Jury In all we ask. ‘The platotitt’s claim in bared upon his employment by the defendant at a anal ary of $3,000 a year up to 1922, when fC war, aw he claims, Increnned to $3,500. It fsn't_a contract of employment. It in more like a anlary nttiched to a pub- Ve oficial. ‘This In‘not a public. port- tion, but It has some analigy to it! ‘There Ian't any doubt that the conven- tion Is the Iaw to abolish the oMee at any Ume, There len’t any doubt that the corporation, through the conven- tion, had the supreme authority and the organization hax the power to ste- erenne and abolinh. There Ie no fixed ‘term for which the organization’ was obliged to employ Captain Gaines, but no long an he did atny employed by: the organization, the organization war ‘obligated to pay fim the aninry at- tached to the offic during his ineum- Dance. Ho Is « ttle diferent from a man ted by a dotinite salary, 1 lea quant-publicvoMce, Ut isn't publiv, of course. ‘Tho, plaintifts claim ts. mat! ho did to July 31, 1924, aolt oMiee and | AM carn his salary, and tf Uh ts shown, he should have it, Now, then, suppose you had a man promoting sour businowe cn traveling alwut the coun. | try with flower to, eellert meney for You, and he traveled and went about Visiting paints cutlecting money for yea | and at the end vif aa extended portent he returned, Tater he xays, “You ae me so much money. What sort of proof would Your reason require from him ns eviience that you ewe hin. a wlow af he Giet that ba tae been hans ling Your meney. meeting easenses| and collecting memes’ belonsenst te! you? Would yon pay him wut of san because he came and stated you owed Ito him? Would you require seme! further proof? We wint roi tor fowl | at Captasn Gunes’ chain in that Tash | He ts'not entitied to meney because he niveara We fe entatted tee it You mans | bo convinced tht! that meney Is owing | to hit sand that must appear by a wee penderanee of testanury. Yur must! ut Mest a i If sou gues, you must Rene In favor of the defendant, because of tater | nf the plilgiiff te preve his case ax the | law require bln to Yee HT dost cay the baw will entitie Dlav te pat hie hand Inte a man's packet and teke the money. ‘The law will nor Incerfore with | anyone In possession of Tat which he holla exeent upon aatisfactors rot, | and that proof ls proof by a prepomler- | nace of textimeny., That means reason: | able certainty. ‘The Inws are not au anreanorable ax to require a man to prove ik care beyond reasonable Houbt. Experience teaches yeu that, You don't know when you buy stock | whethor’ the market {8 going uy om Se a RE ae eae oa el Rig eh cj tame es wine name ane 2 give Gat mony eee | ‘an cnlary, that ts for you to: = €2 uo maybe & cover, but tedve sheedd be obits to cover Hg i tet was am honest tanenction, anf you fied the probebeicion ga Rip aida, Bn Rervie cove sent tn hart o Satin Sop him. Them ‘there ts the claim of poems ley the“nete ‘en the besh. the egrecment and put the $1000 oe a0 tan salary, Dee be epectty pie part and the organisation apecity te part? You Reard the. op- pecimg tectimeny. ‘There are many points You have in mind the nature of.this organisation; and I suppose he bas high hopes besides the salary to be obtajned since 1978. It appears along with the testimony that the mosey was due him, and it beoame necessary for him to credit hinaself with the ‘moses, and they in thetr own way tried Lo pro- tect the organisation. I charged you that In the event he 4id have the power to take out the"pay attached to this office. The question ip whether he actually 41d of not. We are not going to determine whether ‘or not the pro- visions of the constitution are proper. We assume that that which the con- vention gave and was accepted by tho organization {9 the. conatitution. Of ‘course, if there is anything’ In that con- etitution inserted without any’ anthor- ty, a the witness Anderson nwore, of coures, you can regard that as not = part of the cone(itution. Try to get at the truth, from the facta, If they can be obtained at all, with reasonble cer- tainty from the testimony. What a fnan bas earned, he is entitled to, but thm employer is entitled to all credits. In discussing the plaintiff's care, it ts necessary“for you to cover the coun- tor-claim. I will read It to you “For & separate defense and counter-claim. We allege that the plaintiff was bound by the conrtitution ax a matter of law. That the plaintift received ‘and con- verted to hix own une money belonging to the defendant in the num of $1,866.66, not admitted. in thin. complaint, and for all of which sum” defendant makes counter-claim, ete.” You can take the case. Tey to do justice in your own way. Tknow from experience how Im- portant that ix, With me, You are tne gentlenien who any the last word. You have your opinion: T have mine. €. L. Gaines ve. Universal Negro Im- provement Association—Mr. Taus- Big’ Address to the Jury May ft please the Court and .kton- orable Jury: 1 dla not interrupt: Me. Garvey when; He made & lot of state. inenta bere to you gentlemen, and 1 will not contend ma to which are facts and which are not facte, He Rave you n tot of Uitnze, but 1 wilt not content nbout tlieae, Mr. Garvey known why he defeniied thin cane, He wanted wave money, Whether It tn for the or- quntaation or for himself, he haa worked hard. You enn see that he.worked hard. ‘This “Is the question. ax the Judge told Mr. Garvey before ne atarted, “You muat explain the facta.” | Now let's get right down to the iat of ft, right down to the start. The plea in plain, TC saye that thin gentie- man, Mr. Gaines, wae employed by the defendant for’ rervicen ax Minister of TLextonn for a period of four years, and the ‘platntift tn consideration therefor was ty obtain a suinry of! £2,090, ‘That pursuant te the agree: ment with the defendant he rendered tor of Legion wt wild salary ta the month of Auguat, 1922, ‘The defendant | nAmitied WIL These allewattons, and Me. Huevos tuted to aetthernwe these alles | eatin, New, tn the month” of Awe! cust, 22. thie agreement was tht | coms the Int nf September, Wwe, he | was ta revolve a malary of £1.09, In-| Mend Wf $3,000. Lhe rendered nervives | Hereafter from the xt of september | W122, tw the Btet of July, 1924, and we Ire entitied to vlalm the’ total amonne| ov thin period We then admit #2543! m account 1 aie, gentiomen, have| L rateulation which t sutmit to you! Dne In for the nate of $300, 1 xtated | eo the Court we ars not ating on that nate, The feat bend for 8600 aud we! wil ask you that the £1009 band, aa! Ath the S00 Beant, canner te eoncids | red “a payment, We want the ford | ate Wat, A tonate cane LAKE bean) for iny time he wants it, ad tinw Me! Zavey say he cannit bave tt for nve ee Unter Mane arrangements, and Here he tn contradiction of It. ‘There fore, up tw January 16, 1822, we are patted ts Stem aan S988, a total ef | HONS, We ask for 3885 uf the salary | which T have worked out for you to| check up New-we goto the next year, Rn | ath that date ‘on’ helsaetsnowiedyen | 52.016, In this complaint Ne only ac | knowlellged £220 more. | Wo ace willing that 1¢ there Is any: | hing since September that should he ‘redited on antary, deduct (t. My client ! PS ieee Ret sai aaa MEER Ne Every Man Who Has Lest the Vital: . Force of Youth May Be Restered Scientist Makes Wander oe are No Man Under ic EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS AT “THE Phone AFAYETT Tth Ave. Morningside SME TRIE E at 1811 sine hae HREPHEOR 132d St. Mat.Only2:30 CALL THIS WEEK SONagh B30 1. M. WEINGARDEN’S New Third Edition of the Wonder Musical Comedy. . 50— PEOPLE — 50 CLIFF ROSS, EDDIE MATTHEWS, EARNEST WHIT- . MAN, SUSIE SUTTON, TOOTS JORDAN, | UNICE WASHINGTON 7 "A SHOW FULL OF SPEED, PEP, MUSIC and DANCING ALL SEATS RESERVED 2".83'S-32°% _ BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY . [ Ee MILLS come | omg Sues: tn it “atts ive ‘me 2 si didthes te ome 1S a Gay te o Mir ahowunee to te mem, ad Teck cay of pee guntiomee it any of: pom want to have your ows ‘ahd ge to 0-ctramge piace be knowing whether be-wae seins te de (ere exe gost of twe menthe Re can't til, leaving Reve with, o2- penees Oting on and then be charged jagaindt hte ealary the eupenes si Chi- jenge. It te net fair, Mr. Garved makes @ lot of fase about that, whete- a0 betere you, gentiomeli, mech he bes forgotten a2 be Berget a tot of things which he swere to, before unfor- tunately. After paying al expences, Mr. Garvey, right betere you. gentie- men, stated -that om October 34, 1821. he: presents & note. “There fe me presi tm this “case that amy articles were charged up against this inan. Now. gentlemen of the Jury. they bring be- fore you & lot-of checks fer $38, and say, gentlemen of the jury, charge thesi ‘up. AU contracted-tor, every ome, and those checks, $164.29, all are known as salary and what te proven that any one of those checks given anywhere ‘whatever were not legitimate expense. for the Captain? “F don't. believe that you will find that any one of them wore for ealary despite the fact of-his uncontradicted statements that there la m0 proof’ whatever to the contrary. Teannot find one, not one solfary one. You saw how they tried to put over ‘on you, gentlemen. the check for $125. the $126 described by the Honorable ‘Mr. Ware. Yen, he knew how he xot that money from the bank of Cincin- natl. We don't ave to go over it Again. You saw how he got mixed ‘tp. firat m check to, Gaines himrelt, :tren a check to Gaines 0. ka by him. Ie menned {t up. I should not have asked him ail those questions. You. gentle- men discovered it for me. I .thank you. Now T will Jeave it to you to tell as you heard the case, and knew how you heard a. lot of evidence. 1 aln’t try to do It, but we had to. an- nwer some of thelr testimony because he examined Captain. They dragged the case along. I am fet going to lake much more of your time. Now we have heard a lot of Mr. Garvey, who In very earnest about the maximum and minimum salary. Ob, what a wonderful cane they have prepared. Gentlemen, how could ido that. That 1 coult be employed for four years At a regular salary and then they get toxether and cut your ealary tn half. Can you make a contract with a man and then change it aa in this case? Mr, Garvey, under aworn atatemént, enid that he did not reed the anower, A new Giscovery ts sald to have Seon made Dy & eclentife study of Serbian mountain ueople who, ectenyate ony. tse longer the any other people, It te anid tole dlmorery should ada nuany years to lives of people tu A parte of the world and quickiy restore foamty ateength. youthful vigor, grace and beauty los by neglect oF abum, Scientiste teree that the secret of: health and vine Hee the internal glands and. If these elande tee atiwuleted and kept tm narmat activity. an miciit We Corever and alimente euch ae ‘en, wuttinut festing, waakncen. pets: ue tability” sallow cumiletion, tas of melehte nie meinory, premature. wenility, artsy nevk, Tovtlosenean mt Mgnt. Paine Read we ieinpennls. sleepandeney. ete. sanded aise "The ameulty encountered De tne medteat martg fina Wied ia nde rheRe tin mance for the giana ‘Thisoow discavery te amply, a 2: eee oe ae wap eo’ =a ‘on oe, at the mam Sew 2 ee.. Cuntiinen, S %. gam saa a aes 5 ace prepared Wy axdteds, wfantio beady mows whellier thay are stytt act. "Minutes of the ressintien to, be readers ao ae cuenimetig Whepms ‘the- constitution should sf quire a twp-thinds vote, txtiam ange “thay “te: . e copted ty two-thirds ef all the ensue Oh, thhe te terrible. A commen-cumnb rman cammet believe thet = nel ‘to aay that Getnen, whe ts ihe lowest paid man in the whole expantention: was to have hisiumiary ent: own to 31.300 a year and.thes go out and wavel At his own expeuse lo herd to believe. New there ore jets of things tn that constitution Many of the witmensss say thet there wae on emendeent te 1931. ‘The ently miswies, gentlemen. that they'Save found and have brought Defore yeu are some lecse shests Mr. Garvey brought, I dont know where they came from) same mesting tm Sep- tember. 1972. Some ene trying.te in- Jure this ‘organization has stelen 0B the minwes, What interest bas any- body tm the minutes of the Univeral Negro Improvement Association? Only minutes dealing with’ the case an they come bere were bere, although they stated they were lost! CouM they ind them tn this case? ‘They dea’ Saf the minutes of 1928 to 1922. AM sortd of things happened te che constitution Ie 1920. Don't you realize that mot ene membec of the organization and nol ome eMficer can check up om that wonderful printed beok that came eat tm Decem- ber. 1920. There ton't a ecrap of evi- dence: because tbe, resolutions of 1931 followed and were not printed. All (Continzed on pace 19) | IF U DONTC _ | & pk. KAPLAN | el men eee ast the Vital - oath May Be Restered wery—Says No Man inter Pa id Fes! Old ! takes tu the prtvece of the home Tr was Brumt ta the iicntion of the Adios Lubores init, vo, afrer caretoi repenrch wave Sock reat tata 1a tis vevtorauve powes that toer Rave, arcanged fo cake tt, avaribie to aie The yratmens levput ws tmantieta Kmewa as Simm. ta and te sath ta (precoce arene ane mediate renaite Srat ‘ndicsiione being tro Frowed” aneatite, (nerves: Seach wp teat at Fewer and eetura of goattial sigcks Toe tee Sune Steained ey. cwatiae thle See os TowkePiat the Alia Taserscaree’ ate at? Fences far eveizora telereutah te teag Mter Pathol vier end Restth to weet te erase foe ehcar tite: Ail yew mcd de te nocd wicatn © ant adres foe moctybe ae aves iakoratory. Siege se) St Louie Me nae tev wit end peu a fetinsia bot of iim: Eee mat eoeeseart sigten oe preets iy ourmcan caf “8? Gnd postage” Forces ieilers Rast te acrotigaated br than te Goa ata no mente siescnt ta tha meen! Saat Rettey tne igtetatury aaa Fear woney el fe wea peta ed ta fakt URES CS tna ceed Hast atone thie"ehal ober as Whe tate en TRACTIONS AT “THE YETT Tth Ave. at TRE se pK 132d St. S WEEK Right 8:30 GARDEN’S pesase cum | MUM cE - jam RDCT, [LLCS | aoe ee he gn Curreiiten, Chapter of the U. BE, A. bold 0 grand meses mecting at an fue ant the mocting was well at- Ag at the .U. M1. A. Among th ‘was the unveiiing of the char- anf. the nena woven Rew (af the following personages: ‘The Hon {&. V. Roberson, state commlssloner: = ‘©. Jackson, executive secretary; ger. J, L. Chino, president and, man- “ager of the Colored Peoples Company “inp. and god-father of the charter. ; We “hed as visitors many members of the “algiers Division, Including the 'pres!- “Went: atso officers and members of the Peg, Division. I~ ‘The profrem.tor the evening con- vested of addresses by officers and ~+mnembers of the above-mentioned div- thease solo by Mra. J. A. McCoy and estectivas by the U. N. I. A. Band: from “Division No.'49, fs The meeting was brought to a close “gm the usual manner. The evening was “iq very enjoyable -one. ~ Om Tuseday, the 25th of November. ‘another ‘grand mass meeting was held ‘at the Second, Free-Mission Baptist Sagem ot which Rev, F. W. Scott Is * ftor. At this meeting was celebrated the unveiling of the Universal fies. “The following program was rendered: ‘adarees by Mr. 8. Williams, president _@€ the Carrollton Chapter; address by ‘Mra, C. Milis; address by Mrs. Chat- “man; addreas by Mra. J. A. McCoy. \tgecretary of Carrollton Chapter: ad- ‘ dress by Captain Smith, of No. 149 Rian: address by Rev. Hudson. i jent of Chapter No. 27; addresp by Mr. Talganer, treasurer of Chapter "No. 27; address by Mr. Morgan, vice- “president of Division No. 149; addresses by the Hon. C. Jackson and Mrs. ‘C. “Jackson, exectitive secretary. + The meeting was’ brought to a clone pm the customary manner. “The Car- - rollton ‘Chapter No. 100, although but 4n ita infancy, han made remarkable progresé. J. L. C. Reporter. BANES, ORIENTE, CUBA On Wednesday, “November 12, 1924 the members and friends of ihe Banes Oriente, Cubs,, Division held ac grand send-off" In honor of the Hor. Rich- ard Bachelor, delegate to the fourth faternuftional conveption of the Negro -padplesof th¥ word, at the Rome of Mr. and Mra, Charles Lewis. The president of the division, Mr. Albert MeLarty, proposed this send-off, which met the hearty approval of his eabl- net, connequently, the executive, board of the division was well represented at this Interestliiz and Important gath- ering. — ‘Those present at thin affatr were: Mra. A. MeLarty, president; Me. W. “Minott, xecond vice-president; Mr. G. Douglas, “ee-necretnry; Mr. and Men ©. C. Barton, chatrman of trustes board and Indy secretary; “Captain W. An- Grows of the U. A. Lz Mr. Harris, sec- retary of the U. N. I. A, choir and member of trustee board: “First Lleu- tenant H. Burgher, U, A. L., band mas- ter; Mrs, Adina Jones, newly elected Indy president; Mes, Rhoden, first vice president; Mra. Fletcher, second vice- prealdent; Mr. W. E. Morales, ex-mem- bers, the advixory board members and Mr. R. S, T. Blake.’ ex-president. At 8:39 p.m. Mr. MeLarty took the chalr and vividly outlined the purpose of the. gathering. The party, after a few musical selections, wended its way Into the dining room, where refresh- mente were served. | ‘After a very enjoyable evening, the! gathering dispersed after singing the Ethplopian Natfonal Anthem. R 8. T. BLAKE. | NORFOLK, VA. On Bunday, November/ 16, 1924, the Norfolk Division of the U. N. I. A eld a grand mass meeting. The pro- gram was rendered by the men of the Giviston, aa every third Sunday tn s month has been termed “Men's Day’ by this éivision. The ‘meeting wat opened by the president, fr. J..C. John- won. The ode, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountans," wae sung, followed bs; Scripture reading by Dr. J. H. Byré and prayer by the chaplain, ‘The following program was rendered for the occasion, with Mr. Lonnie ‘Willams as master of ceremonies: Selection dy the choir; prayer by the first vice-president, Mr. A. Richards: sole by Mrs. Annie Shoulder, Black Gross Nurse;. reading of front page of The Negro World, by Prof. 0. C. Stevenson; pong by the choir; ad- drees by Mr. R. K. Atkins: address by Rew. J. E. inking, principal speaker of the evening, om “Get Toursejt Some: thing.” The meeting was eajoyed by all present. i _: Prot. 0. C. STEVENSON, * > 1 : ‘Reporter. . ~JOBABO, CUBA On Weiteg, Ovtowor 34, 1934, Min atta Rese of the Jababe Division of ‘theo U, H. 1 A. dopsirted thin Hite, Dies Reve wae a stavch member and taith- ga worker in the Mterent of the U. ¥. Seo 5G, ssembere: and. trionts of tht mourn the tees of so worthy Bs mambo. 5," & WOON MILLER, A @ Regerter. ‘The Havana Division of the U. N. f A, Mo. 34, eld o grand mass mecting ‘at their ‘Iecation, ‘No, 69 Puerta Cer. rade, ca Susday, November 23, at 1 1% m The president, Mr. F. Wharton ‘The meeting was: opened with the ttaging of the ode, “From Greenland’ Tey “Mountains,” followed by prayer ‘The president, Mr. F. Wharton, read the credentials of" Miss Ida Watson, of le Hila, Division, No..764, 1p the prov- Ines of Camaguey, Cubs. Miss Wateon ‘was introduced to the audience by the president.” From the facts presented to us in the credentials .the’ members anf friends of this division have eyery reason to belleve Miss Watson to be @ true worker for the redemption of Africa. : f ‘The following program was rendered: ‘Hymn, “God of Our Right,” by the audience; addresa by the.preaident, Mr. F. Wharton, “Right Not’ Might’ Shall Win the Day"; hymn, “Fight the Goof Fight.” by the audience; address Sy the ox-president, Mfr. G. M. G. Clarke, “The U. N. 1.’A. as School”; solo by Miss L. Howard, "Somebody Did & Golden Deed”; recitation by .bMlss, Ida Watson, “What a: Man Possesses; hymn, by the audience, "God Moves in a’ Mystertous Way"; duet, by Miss Watson and Miss Howard, “Our Fatherland”; address by Mr. "W. E. Barnes, “Fear Not, Stand Sti!! and See the Salvation of God"; recitation by Mise L. Howard, “Peopte Will Talk”: address by the Mrat vice-president, Mr. L. Creary, “Encouragement.” : ‘The president. thanked the audience and = very pleasant meeting’ was, brought to a close with the ninging of the Ethiopian national affther, ‘WILBERT E. BARNES, Reporter. ‘YONKERS, N. Y.. On Thurpday,, November 27, 1924 the ‘Yonkers Division ‘No, S17 held tt annual Thankagiving exercizos an dinner. “The meeting ian opened a 8 Pp. m: in the nual manner by. th prenident, ev. Nathan Jouve "Pts ude, “From Greenland’ Tey * Moun. talna." waa nuns, followed by. praye from the ritual by “Rev, W. Hf, Haw: kins, chaplain... The meeting was ther turned over tothe Indy president, Mes Sydney Taylor, who #iaged & very In- splring play. entitled “A Far Sight an¢ Tn Result in 1926." % Misa Thelma Lee, captain of the Suvenilen, took charge of the rest o the program, which wan ns follows: Recitation, by Mins Margaret Ilels Solo by ‘Maater LeRoy Wilson. Rectta- lon by Miss Catherine Hicks. Recita- tion by Milas Thelma Lec, Trio by the Mines Thelma and Margaret Hick’ and Lanzle Wilson. Recitation by Mr. William Taylor. Recitation by “Mra Maud Brooks. Quartette by tho “Hid- den Four.” wat The hall wan packed to Its utmost capacity. Dinner was served from § to 8 p.m. After a few remarkn hy the chaplain, the meeting was broussht ton clone, A collection for the juven- flex’ Chrintman fund was taken mp, atter which the Ethfopian National An- them was aung, followed by bensite- tion by the chaplain, Rev, W. H. Thaw: kins. REPORTER. On Sunday, November. 9 _ grow’ mass meeting was held fit Liberty) Hal Division, Ne. 17. The meeting was called to order by the president, In the aunt manner, He assured the andl: ence that by coming to Liberty Hal oftener they would fully understand the alms and objects of-this axsocin- tion, under the leadership of Hon. ‘Marens Garvey. The meeting was turned over to the Indy-president, Sin- ter Betsy Alking, this being "Women's oe b 2 ‘The following proxrara was rendered: Anthem, by the choir, ‘Gently Lead Us"; addrens by Sister Bennett: 01 vy {Sister L. Thompson, first tady- president: address by Sister A. Dunn, second Iady'-president: address by St3- ter Ethel Levy, associate eecrary: address by aasoclate treasurer, “Take Courage and Press Forward"; recita- tion by Miss Ellen Joshus, “Meet the World with = Smile": address by Sister Int, representative of the chapter. ‘The meeting was brought to « close at 9p. m. with the pinging of the Ethiopian anthem. + =A. N. HUTCHINSON, Reporter. EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA The El Centro, California, Division of the U. N.T. A. held « grand mans meet- Ing om Sunday afternoon, November 23, 1924, at {te regular meeting piace. ‘The meetng was opened with the sing- Ing of the opening ode, “From Green- lands Icy Mountains.” followed by Scripture reading and prayer by the chaplain. . ‘We had with us as visitors members ot the ‘Calapatria Division, many of whom delivered some vor inspiring addresses. Rev. Owens, who was the principal speaker of the evening, as his oubject “The Responsbill: of Mach Genertion.” The next or wae Mrs, Stott, the lady of the Calagatrin Dtvision heer eubjebt “Owe Hundred \¢ U.N. LA? Our secretary, th the-pet- oom of 381, Woeker, made an to the! members and triads tor thetr funnetel emppert tp (hid grand and nebio cmen oe * ‘The presidedt, Rev, A. B. Frasier, delivered s very skament abdrom. after which the mbting wee brought to 6 cieoe tu the wevel mancer. _ “ROBERT L. MEARIL, # ‘Vice-President. BNGEOO RIO.CANTO, After. a cles éewn for nearly throes weeks" due to excessive rain. the In- ‘gento Rio Canto Division‘of the U. N: L.A. conducted @ well-attended mace meeting gn Sunday, November 33, at Liberty Hall, at 6.30 p. m.’ The pres- ident, Mr. C. Richards, who’ took . the ‘chair, urged members to continue, as in the past, to supportthe U. N. I. A and stick to ite principles, =. “The religious: part of the: program was conducted by the associate ‘wec- retary, Who (ook as the subject of his address, Twenty-thitd Psalm. | Among the other speakers were Moasra. HL ‘Tucker, .N. Burton,’ 8; Ford D. Green, Mrs. Dalley and Mra. J. Mcintosh, Ar. JTuckef, in ap inleresting speech, gave ‘an accoiint of his visit to the New York Vocal, He sald he was very much tri- apired by tha enthusiasm of the New York Toca! under the leadership of Hon. Marcus Garvey. One felt’ like going ‘atralght to Africa after leaving one of those meetings. Mr. N. Burton, Mra. ‘M. Dailey and Mr. J. Mcintosh, Just reutrned from Jamaica, gave ‘account of their visits to the divisions there. The following program was ren- dered: Opening ode. “From Green- land's Icy Mountains";" prayer and Scripture reading by Mr, C. H. Hep- burn; solo by Miss Carr: address by ‘Mr. H. Tucker; solo, “My Falth Looka Up to Thee." by Mies I. Elliott; ad- dress by Mr. N. Burton; solo by Mr. J. Dilley. "Stand Up for Jesus": address by Mr. S. Ford. "The Road to Suc- cess": nolo by Miss I. Elliott; address by Mr. D, Green: address by: Mrs. S. Ells, “Yesus Lover of My Soul"; hymn, “Onward Christiin Soldjers": addreas by Mrs. 3. McIntosh. Closing remarks by chairman, The meeting was brouzht to a clove by the singing of thf Ethlopin National Anthem, fol- lowed hy benediction. CYRIL H. HEPBURN, ‘Alsociate Secretary; DETROIT, MICHIGAN On Sunday’, November 23, @ monster musa meeting was held at Turner's Hall, The mecting was opened. 2.45 p.m. dy ‘the chaplain, Mr. A. L. Har- rison, After a very delizhtful musical program rendered hy the choir :and band, Mr. George A. Taylor: read the President-Genepal's mexsage from the front page of The Nesro World. The following program was rendered: Address, by Mr. Leonard Simth, first vice-president; address by the Hon. J. A. Craigen; solo by Master Fred E Johnson, Jr. ‘Jesus Bids Us Shine.” Accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Tat the plano; address by Mr. Fred E. Johnson. "Dr. J.J. Peters wan then Introduced to the eudlenee,amldat thunders of an- plause, In the courre of his address, [theysubjee: of whieh was, “The Negro and His Demands,” Dr. Peters urged tho members and frlonds to stlek to the principles of the association, and to Fender loyal support to the Hén, Mar- cus Garvey and the Itlack Cross Nav- igation and Trading Company. Me ad Moiished -them to co-operate with theirs President ax success contd net be obtained otherwise, AUS p.m. a splendid musteal pro ram was rendered hy the chair. Salo by ‘Mra. Mary Masste, “Hark the Voice of Jems"; address by Mrs. GC. Henry, ef Sterre Leone, West Africa; address by C. B. Snowball, “How to Discover One-Selt"; address by J. W. Wilttms, Presilent of the Ham:ranek Division, wha made a membership appeal, trom whieh very Kood results were obtained: ‘A collection was next called fortwith MDeral results. “Fhe meeting owas Drought to # close in the usual, man- ner. FB, JONSON, RON TAMPA, FLORIDA *_ The Tampa, Fla. Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- elation held a grand masy meeting on Thursday, November 29, In spite of the ecid weather the mecting was well attended. We had with us as a visitor Brother Robinson, of the New York Division, who delivered a very ‘Interesting addresa. A collection of $20.38 wan taken, 35.66 of which was donated to. the deserted wife of Bobe ‘Welch. 7 * ‘The meeting was brught to @ close In the usual manner. JOSE ALEX WILLIAMS, - ‘Reporter. 7 toga ans: ces 24 GDy one f a "S3 Pera! oie Rp A ae eked er sn Pane j iia. we "eh ty % SSeS oe el Sa OaT che a ht ae rae! CP See PaO ME IELTS eae oe nen” ee EEE GREER CO Porter Grainger and Sam Manning Présent | Biggest! Greatest! Ever Before! . MONSTER BENEFIT, FOR . UL. NL A. At Liberty Hall, 138th Street — TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 16, 1924 - APPEARANCE OF SOME OF LEADING RACE ARTISTS, -including - °. FAMOUS MANHATTAN QUARTET _ FREDDIE: JONSON &, CHESTER WATHEY MME. MARIE UQUHART | a "” “(Concert Seprane) : | DOROTHY WILSON Eo 7 (Tee Dancer) ALLEN CARR - .”. MAYRE WILLIAMS "Plane ote). * (Phonograph Artiot) TE i ees. ir 2 POLL BAND OF MUSIC + Adeniesion, 35 Cents: . th Mar OLA ‘gone, and what te Mr, Garvey Going In November, 1922, after the, printe constitution showing the’ amendment 6f 1990 and 1921, :eent out all over th -worl’ to all these, people. using, thal conatitution, not a word of It, not « scintilia of tt ls heard. No explanatios fs given you gentlemen by any ‘wit. pees’ why it wasn't'tn. They bad 1 ‘meeting in 1923 and for some reaw: they didn’t ‘print the constitution, but ‘ip December, 192%, Garvey gets us -enether constitution. Mr. Garvey eri- dently. had some excerpts of the. old minutes then. He dida't lose them. Anyway, he gave them to Mr. Ander- son to‘eend to the printer.’ ‘The proof comes back.” What happened? ur. Garvey.pulls out a plece of paper’ and ‘says, “write this, put this in.” He puts these tn, In December, 1920, it San’t anyihing like (hat one that, they claim passed at the meeting, Nothing lke it. The officials of the Universal Negro Improvement ‘Association shall be paid thelr salaries at the minfmum and he shall be allowed to earn the maximom, which maximum shall be pald at the end of each month. "Now these wore all deliberately and maliciously changed in, the constitution to sult himself. Quote his own words. He is going to put out @ constituiion and send to the people not printed right. Now take his own wording. There fs proof in this case of every kind. Mr. Galiies wan not the mont able of men tha+ you wauld want. Didn't,he go all over the country? The constitution, as you see, makes him travel all over the counjzy. Didn't he establish Chicago? He was re- called. Gaines rot 33.500 He certain- ly earned his salary. I 1922 no min- uter. They claimed they were gone. The witness I hypnotized, a president of the organization, « .poor ignorant man. Ta that the kind of man you have asa president? This man, Mr. Garvey says, In poor, tgnorant man of his race, and in president of the great Brooklyn division, Ie was smart enough, but he was halting to tell the truth.” The people didn't want Gaines 0 resign and he hasn't resigned. All chat evidence in Immaterial, absolutely immaterial here. Why? Becsuse at that kame convention it 1s uncontra- dicted that they raised bis salary. Tht Is good, gentlemen. The convention hich heretofore rained his salaty, what Nid they do? They ralsed him to $4,000 Wd the Honorable Marcus Garvey cut t 10 $3,500. . There tn no evidence to the-eontrary hat his ralary wasn't fixed and that n why we cannot prove the exact mount coming to us. The constitu- ion sald. he was to be employed ‘for four years, ‘The term of all other off- -qg8 shall be four years. Oh, what elte ‘Ould we do to prove our cane? How san a man earn his salary? I am going 0 comment briefly on the testimony st the Honorable’ Marcus Garvey. 1 ton't know what position he holds as Provisional President of Africa. Mr. jarvey 1a getting $10,000, yen, Mrs. Davis, Internatisfal Organizer, was setting $6,000, and al down the line, 7.000, $6,000, $5,000, Tho lowest men, in exccutlve, the Second Assistant Secretary Generai, he got $2,500, and ho Minister of Legions, $3,000, The owest man organizing this great or- anization. That Is not denied. Mr. farvey didn't go on the stad and leny that. No questton about it. Very mportant: Now I say this, Mr, Garvey ook the stand and deliberately toll fou how this nove wan for one, two, firee or five years and I questloried im about a former trial and at that rial the note was for one year and he ut In an answer that the man who naile his note for ome year commi:ted raud. That ts the way he charges hem and when he comes here he for- ett It After we asked him matiy uestlons ke gives this answer per- eetly and it 1s uncontradicted that hese Hotes were to be made from one 0 five years, for he is & man of no nean mind. Garvey swears it was “Wye ore wht BEBUEATION, CATIA LON. ~ -- —- = —- em e en Stceacun. overs. wepctee “iaapcrts, som unten ramet! pi, S es 3 ons wm w.eamson, se” sourms, acame ie reer WOT w tutto RIO, ) PR ‘munnece Grengs Wetien.-WEW TORE OFF! cap Totow. Uf your BOND HARROW t-aryme.iny ee) ew " that you caw't WORK, CAN? BIOEST your focd property "! _ Sebd mq the, wonderful Joyerme Meticiner oles the tr ee ee incier eautnanes aaaicista! ‘V PStv pay atm su seote ia pentagon” Tpe Jeyeees mei s f one ‘(Deable Sanagth 1 Ad'wearantecd: my money refunded if T am ust entieted. Suttons ae Rea poo eit i tn Vcore omen een ema eee oe eee Sees Smeacins, tom ier sonar: ’ ‘Baclose 10 coats (1 dime) te coves soot of shipaing ‘Fis—all the RNEUMATIO PAINS geen. Take o cup away | . £ . ° from tbe grave! TNT. Maia ssessoaresenseseseegnnssscesnetesenecanartenaceeen Dea't wait eat 1 im too late! Way outfer any loogert tere | * : Z te your opportunity te got well quick! Don't wart enti you | AGGreOD ..ceeeseeseseseneesPeesseensensenesenarensrersnmens ext worse! Baclens 10 coats (4ima), erties FOUR NAME and : ADDRESS oe the coupon |und mall coupon right sow! ACT gos ee Ee ae ee nee | m right pow! ACT "City und Wate. ccvseasessessssseencancTamosvaseuaneeneoes he got It back it was five. Of ¢ourse it was five. He swears that notes changed to five ‘years were a: fraud. That ia all because he wante to ox- plain how that five came on it and 80 he says that the man paid no.money. He charged fraud against thie man decause he charged it to oh year. Genjlemen, tt, is strange. There 1s 20 answer to deny. He.ahows that he Rnows the contents of the “answer and now he saya he didn't swear, How can you believe a man like that? How can any ohe believe? Now, he makes a lot of fuss about the money froth Detroit. Garvey stated.he got 31.026. It Gaines had been crooked he wouldn't have told he got $1,026. No one checked tip on him. He puta down $1,026 and puts down $250-and the receipts.show that he only got $905. The $1,036 went to the organization and he got $125. Where 1s he charged.for it? Didn't he: come back to Mr. Garvey's office and’ hand in his report and here he got $276, $150 and 91,0267 . Mr. Garvey didn't question it. Now he comes ta and puts in-his bank account. Geatie- men, that Is good. The bank account doesn't show withdrawals, Only de- posite and no withdrawals, Four hun- dred and five dollars deposits, of whch ho had $200, Ho Is entitied to that for expense. Now, gentlemen, I will get through. I will just plead for & dismissal. This genticman had served four years. There In no charge against pim whatever, There never has been a charge against him. Ho Ix:an honor- Able man and worked up. this lesion- aire force, When the organization got into’ tfouble they sent him there, Now Mr. Gaines knows he had to resign. SLENDERIZE Your Figure with this Coat ENSEMBLE $= COSTUME {= 7 32 SERGE dm} 54 a i a eee a hesstteence BN ‘ p.m. & Ww. SAmeox, eye Be "LN Mew 41, Mamitton Greage Watton.“ NEW TORE CETE. Sind me the, wonderful Jereene Modioteer- alse the Ove, boek...On arrival when the postman delivers the postage Twill pay tee 98 conte (Ghd postage). Tpe Joyeeme medicine Nd'eearantecd: my meaey refunded if I am eet entieted ‘Ween erdering from Cube or South America, enslene mcoey ith order (no stamps). ~ Encloao_19 conta (1 Cina) te corns joet of sttoptng CHY nnd Wate. cecsssecesecesersecensanesecenaeasenssers WA \ VV ® rm re Pay ’ th. MYSTO AGP ti ORGINAL, wigs syn. alain Riog—perse ooh MA BN) aie cine ca iat Gea ies Se omar i Hf! seit arama” is cay ene gl PR Sb oe cartes hte con. some Ln 2 OL conten Cara cotaieh OREO RO BREE wits roon 206 Saison, \ Sea esi ht ele ti Rade te 20 oe oon SL aa Wy recreates ches seek. hae aioe, mae verve a | For the Benefit of All Members of the ‘Universal. Negro’ Improvement. Association and Friends of Its | s President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF — For -Framing and Hanging in the Honie, With His Avtograph Signa- ture, the Only Official Picture in wet "4 oy tery psf 8 Address *"2S3, MARCUS GARVEY. 133 W. 129th Street, New York City: | Agents Whe. Desirs to Handle These Pictures Con ‘The privy council. get-together and conspire, when & alan is due: money and they put it-over om him. He for- got that he had to go to Cleveland to save the organization. That ts what was golng onthe very day he, was dls- charged to: save-the organization and then goes (o Pittsburgh an more.bual- nese and then he puts in:the paper that for violation of the constitution he 18 dismissed. Gentlemen, there, is Ro power in the constitution’ to dis- miss him. It was a dirty trick to dle: chargé this man without: a” hearing within @ couple of months without a statement from‘him. We stand upon the case ahd the evidence and the record. We gave you a statement and ask for @ verdict of $8,752.26 with $932.94 in the ‘amount of $9,695.20, which {s my man's money and: which he Is entitled to unless you find some other item. . Bigger and Better soe ie age ae. oe ee Premium, Se, 10c and 250 goods’ monde Nevelty seweley Sooo Tash, “HAW Lye ‘cals ST ashe. A tthe line of Christmas goods Ten conta tn U.B, A. Atauipe oil beng: Se halen 12.00, post omice. moury or a bank draft Sig apie SManeMS nat SES ART NOVELTY Co. 2193 Seventh Avenue . Dept. 10, New York City 7 REMOVED DR. J. P. BAIEY , o we Te Me 101 West 14lst Strect 3GISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FERT TROUBI.ES— THEY INSURE THE NERVES GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery eo on ect, meron ceed setts fax er a a 666 ie @ prescription for Colds, La Grippe, Influenza, Dengue, Biliousness, Malaria Bt te the mest spesdy remedy we knew. GENUINE FRENCH CONEY as 62) FUR tet Bas Coat ad c SN y 5 atT aie 2. ieee: | Re as ee aoe re ; ci = French Section THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST NEW YORK, N. Y. Téléphone Un Journal hebdomadaire, par l'intérêt de la Race Négre en l'Avancement de la Race Africaines. Maré ABON Etats Unis 3 Mois..... $0.75 6 Mois..... 1.25 1 An..... 2.50 Les abonnements et insertions Administr 56 WEST 135TH STREET SAMEDI, LE 13 Les preparatifs s'activent en dans les Antilles et l'AF bateau de la Black C Company—Venez donc jourir des beautés de la de Panama, voir comme bananes-figues 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. ETATS UNIS D'AMERICA Téléphone Harken 2877 nal hebdomadaire, paraisissant chaque samedi, de la Race Nègre et de l'Association Unive- nancement de la Race et la Ligue de Commu- tricaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Ed ABONNEMENTS: Stats Unis $0.75 3 Mois 1.25 6 Mois 2.50 1 An ements et insertions sont invariablement paya- Administration et Rédaction 135TH STREET NEW YORK SAMEDI, LE 13 DECEMBRE, 1924 Intifs s'activent en vue de la prochai- s Antilles et l'Amérique du Centre de la Black Cross Navigation an- y—Venez donc voir l'antillèen chez s beautés de la mer Caraibe, navigu- uma, voir comment croisent les ora- figues Un Journal hebdomadaire, parainst chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Négre et de l'Association Universale pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur Les preparatifs s'activent en vue de la prochaine tournée dans les Antilles et l'Amérique du Centre a bord du bateau de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company—Venez done voir l'antilléen chez lui—Venez jouir des beautés de la mer Caraïbe, naviguer le canal de Panama, voir comment croissent les oranges et les bananes-figues A tous mes congénères, Salut: Cette semaine j'écrête expres pour les Noirs des États-Unis leur priant, pour peu qu'ils en possèdent les moyens, de profiter de l'occasion qui leur est offert par le prochain départ du Booker Washington pour faire un voyage aux Antilles et dans l'Amérique du Centre. A ce moment de l'année tous les Américains qui en ont les moyens se rendent dans les pays chauds tels que la Floride, les Iles Bermudes, la Californie ou les belles iles des tropiques—Cuba, Haiti, la Jamaique et les villes du Centre-Amérique. Cette semaine j'écris expres- priant, pour peu qu'quils en possédéen qui leur est offerte par le prochain faire un voyage aux Antilles et dà de l'année tous les Américains qui les pays chauds tels que la Floride les belles iles des tropiques—Cuba Centre-Amérique. La Universal Negro Improve- des Noirs d'Amerique, l'occasion d bateau appartenant à la race, le p Navigation and Trading Company. Le bateau touchera à Cuba, Haiti Bocas del Toro et Costa-Rica. I pays, ou croissant l'oranger, les ba- let et les sveetes palmiers? 11 faut verdoyante et oui les oiseaux modi- tinuer. Allez vers ces pays de rev- nantes cascades jamais ne se cong exubérente les indigènes de ces iles accueillante. Des millions d'Ameri- les ans. Voici une occasion qui Allez voir le canal de Panama, ce accomplie par des Noirs sous la d pour qui ce même bateau fut nomi- Ce bateau est splendidement ac- cieuses et commodes que celles des prix en est aussi doux que possible la traverse. Le voyage aller-retour Ce bateau sera monté par un et de couleur. Les branches locales captions en honneur de ceux qui feu- t tournée excursionniste ne manquen Il y a encore la possibilité de faire d'agréments que d'affaires. De noi n cours de ce voyage de nouvelles d'affaires telles qu'en former des grandes maisons de commerce s'en accueres. Si ce premier v Cross Navigation and Trading G membres de la race des facilities Done que tout le monde travaille à On peut arrêter des mainten- Cross Navigation and Trading Co York, et en envoyant soit l'intégral dition de verser le solde avant le pa la rade de New York, à 135th st après-midi, 11 Janvier 1925 et revi- rejoin de passeports. Aucune inco- teront le voyage de retour. Écrire Avec les voeux les meilleurs, j Votre obéissance MARCUS Universal New York City, Novembre 25 La Universal Negro Improvement Association met à la disposition des Noirs d'Amérique, l'occasion d'aller visiter les tropiques à bord d'un bateau appartenant à la race, le premier de la ligne de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Le voyage durera trente et un jours. Le bateau touchera à Cuba, Haiti, Jamaique, et les pays de Panama, Bocas del Toro et Costa-Rica. Pourquoi ne pas aller voir ces beaux pays, ou croissant de les bananiers, la canne à sucre, les coctiers et les svêtes palmiers? 11 faut aller voir cette belle nature toujours verdoyante et où les oiseaux modulent des chants, sans jamais discontinuer. Allez vers ces pays de révés et d'enchantement ou les bouillanantes cascades jamaïne ne se congelent. Alles contemplez dans leur joie exhérente les indigenes de ces les dont l'hospitalité est si franche et si accueillante. Des millions d'Américains blancs vont aux Antilles tous les ans. Voici une occasion qui s'offre aux Noirs d'en faire autant. Allez voir le canal de Panama, cette oeuvre de genie de première force accomplie par des Noirs sous la direction du Général G. W. Goethals, pour qui ce mène Bateau fut nomnie auparavant. Ce bateau est splendidement amenable. Ses cabins sont aussi spacieuses et commodes que celles des autres grands transatlantiques, et le prix en est aussi doux que possible pour les trente jours que doit durer la traversée. Le voyage aller-re retour coûte $350.00 tous frais compris. Ce bateau sera monte-par un groupe compétent d'officiers blancs et de couleur. Les branches locales de la U. N. I. A. préparent des réceptions en honneur de ceux qui feront le voyage. Ceux qui feront cette tournée excursioniste ne manqueront pas de jour de mille agreements. Il y a encore la possibilité de faire de ce déplacement, un voyage tant d'agrements que d'affaires. De nouvelles associations peuvent se former au cours de ce voyage de nouvelles prises de contact, de nouvelles relations d'affaires telles qu'en forment les commis-voyageurs pour compte des grandes maisons de commerce blanches dont le chiffre des affaires sont accrues. Si ce premier voyage résultat favorablement, la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company mettra à la disposition des membres de la race des facilities bi-annuelles de visiter les tropiques. Donc que tout le monde travaille à la réussite de cette première tentative. On peut arrêter des maintenant sa cabine en cérivant a la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 134th street, New York, et en envoyer soit l'integralité de la somme, soit la moitié à condition de verser le solde avant le premier Décembre. Le bateau laissera la rade de New York, à 135th street et North River Pier, le Dimanche après-midi, 11 Janvier 1925 et reviendra le 7 Fevrier 1925. Point n'est besoin de passeports. Aucune income taxe ne sera versée pour ceux qui teront le voyage de retour. Ecrivée de suite pour retenir votre passage. Auxes les locaux des meilleurs, l'ai l'honneur d'être. Votre obéissant serviteur, MARCUS GARVEY, Président-Général, Universal Negro Improvement Association. New York City, Novembre 25, 1924. La Grande Bretagne usurpe l'Egypte et le Soudan L'ultimatum britannique à l'Egypte a été catégoriquement rejeté. La Grande Bretagne appuiera ses réclamations par la force armée. Il est dit qu'aucune intervention ne sera toécerde de la part de la Ligue des Nations par la Grande Bretagne. Il est possible qu'une longue guerre s'ensuite. Le point saillant de la note présentée par l'Empire Britannique à l'Egypte stipule que l'Egypte doit effectuer l'évacuation militaire du Soudan. Les dépêches de Londres ne laissent pas de déclarer que la souverrainet de l'Egypte sera respectée, mais il est évident que avec une garnison anglaise sur les lieux, des Conseillers britannique dans les principaux bureaux et départements gouvernementaux, la censure de la presse et l'interdiction des manifestations publiques-il est évident que l'intention de Londres est d'opérer une main-mise complete sur l'Egypte. L'exécution de ce plan laisserait l'Egypte en possession de quelques 260,000 milles carrées d'territoire dont environ 12,000 milles carrées sultent sont cuivées; tandis que la Grande Bretagne controllerait plus de 1,000,000 de milles carrées environ le quart. du continent européen dont la plus grande partie est susceptible d'exploitation. L'Angkterrete, d'après la note remise au Premier Zaghouil, contrôrait également les sources du Nil, sur lesquelles dépendent les 12,000,000 d'Egypteans pour l'firrigation de leurs fermes et cités, et serait libre d'en détrouner les caux de terres soudues. La Grande Bretagne convoite la possession du Soudan à comme du rendement immenses qui resulterait de la mise en execution de certains 135TH STREET SETTATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE Nie Harlem 2077 carralissant chaque samedi, publié dans de l'Association Universelle pour et la Ligue de Communautés Crus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur NEMENTS: Etranger 3 Mois. $1.25 6 Mois. 2.00 1 An. 3.00 sont invariablement payable d'avance ation et Rédaction NEW YORK, E. U. A. DECEMBRE, 1924 en vue de la prochaine tournée amérique du Centre a bord du navoir l'antilléen chez lui—Vener mer Caraibe, navigator le can ent croisent les oranges et les pour les Noirs des Etats-Unis le ont les moyens, de profiter de l'occasion en depart du Booker Washington pour l'Amérique du Centre. A ce moment ai en ont les moyens se rendent dame les les Bermudes, la Californie ou Haiti, la Jamaique et les villes d ment Association met à la disposition d'aller visiter les tropiques à bord du prener de la ligne de la Black Cross Le voyage durera trente et un jour ti, Jamaique, et les pays de Panama Pourquoi ne pas aller voir ces beau aniers, la canne à sucre, les cocotiers aller voir cette belle nature toujours duent des chants, sans Jamais discom s et d'enchantement aux bouillants ent. Alles contemplez dans leur joi s dont l'hospitalité est si franche et si sains blancs vont aux Antilles tous s'offre aux Noirs d'en faire autant octuevre de génie de première force direction du General G. W. Goethals amuparavant. amnégage. Ses cabines sont aussi spas es grands transatlantiques et le pour les trente jours que doit durer cuirte $350.00 tous frais compris. groupe compétent d'officiers blanc ses de la U. N. I. A. préparant des res rent le voyage. Ceux qui feront cet cont pas de jour de mille agréments de ce déplacement, un voyage tan uvelles associations peuvent se forme s prises de contact, de neuvelles rela- nt les commis-voyageurs pour compr blanches, dont le chiffre des affaires oyage resulte favorablement, la Black company mettra à la disposition des bi-annuelles de visiter les tropiques san cabine en écrivant a la Black company, 56 West 134th street, New le de la somme, soit la moitié à con- trien de Décembre. Bateau laisser et North River Pier, le Dimanche endra le 7 Février 1925. Point n'est me taxe ne sera versée pour ceux qu zé de suite pour retenir votre passage ai l'honneur d'être, sant serviteur. S GARVEY, Président-Général, I Negro Improvement Association. 1924. projets d'irrigation. Déja un commen- menture à été réalisé à Gésira ou le meilleur coton egyptien peut-être cultive. Les hauteurs peuvent être transformées en vritable greniers d'abondance. Le développement de ces règles tendent à rendre l'Anglerte independent de l'Amérique en ce qui concerne son approvisionnement en coton et vivres alimentaires. LE NOIR DANS LA SCIENCE La visite récente du Dr George W. Carver à New York a démontré les possibilités insouponnées du Noir. La race qui a produit Blind Boone, Flora Batson, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Roland Hayes et Charles Gilpin est considérée comme possédant des talents potentiels sous la rapport artistique. Le Dr Carver, membre de le Royal Society de la Grande Bretagne, décoré de la médaillé Spingarn oblige le pays à tenir compte aujourd'hui des possibilités scientifiques du Noir. Le Dr Carver a développé 118 produits de la patate: 176 de la noix de pistache; 85 du pecan et 300, de l'argile ordinaire du Sud. De tels travaux sont remarquables par eux-mêmes; maia ils acquièrent une tres grande importance quand on considère qu'ils sont dus à un Noir. De son laboratoire à Tuskegee il ne serait pas impossible que le Dr. Carver lance des élèves qui exerceront plus tard une influencie dur les destinées de la race; car ce sont de tels exemples, produits par la race, qui contribueront à la faire respecter par les autre*. Le bruit court que le poste de Ministre de Pologne aux Efats-Unis servit offert à Paderewski, le célébre virtue*. On ne sait s'il acceptera cette offre. La souverainité multifocale et l'Indépendance économique scolaire peuvent assurer aux noirs la justice sociale a laquelle ils ont droit Mr Marcus Garvey, l'éminent president-general de la 'Universal Negro Improvement Association, declare que la souveraineté nationale et l'independance économique sont les seules forces sur lequelles le Noir doit compter pour obtenir la reconnaissance de ses droits sociaux, civils et autres. Il considère comme une heureux presage que Haiti, Liberia et l'Abyasinie sont membres de la Ligue des Nations. Il dit: "Le membre le plus faible de la Ligue a autant de voix et de vote que le plus fort. Le rang égal qu'occupée Haiti, le Liberia et l'Abyssinie avec les plus grandes nations de la terre (et les Etats-Unis ne font pas partie de la Ligue) ne fait que confirmer la justesse de notre assertion que le cri de ralliment "Afrique aux Africains" ou la conquête d'une nationalité propre est la seule voie par laquelle the Noir peut espérer obtenir la justice économique, sociale et civile à laquelle il a droit et que les nations de la chrétienne s'obstinent à lui dénier. En proportion et à mesure que le Noir développera sa force nationale, il conquerera le respect du reste du monde; respect quon dénie à ceux qui ne sont pas l'également privilégiés de s'asoir dans les lieux où s'assemblent pour délibérer les Conseils des Nations. Il faut proner partout, dans toutes les Liberty Hall, dans toutes les localités que le seul moyen pour le Noir d'atteindre à l'indépendance économique est de s'unir, de s'associer, de s'organiser et de travailler en commun en confondant leurs resources intellectuelles et économiques si faibles soient elles pour la création d'une entreprise commerciale quelconque, des agences d'assurance ou de transactions bancaires. Faites des negociations entre vous-niemes; trafiquiez les uns avec les autres. Créz-vous une occupation, un commerce quelconque. Faites quelque chose. Consacrez vos énergies à une activite quelconque. Developpez une entreprise dans votre localité. Faites quelque chose par vous-mémes et pour vous-niemes. Personne ne le fera pour vous." Le président Coolidge dans son message relatif au budget demande que la plus stricte économie soit pratiquée Il prévoit un surplus de $373,743,714 à la Tresorerie à la fin de l'exercice fiscal de la présente année. Les dépenses ont été réduites de beacoupl l'exécutif évaluent les frais courants du Gouvernement à $3,267,511,367. El primer vapor de esta nueva línea, hemos de repetir, saldrá de Nueva York en la tarde del domingo once de enero de 1925, llevando a su bordo el primer contingente de turistas norteamericanos de la raza hacia las Antillas y America Central. Se hace extensiva una invitación a todo nuestro elemento que desee visitar dichos puntos, a que obtenga su pasaje correspondiente para este cruce y con anticipación conseguir todas las comodidades que brinda nuestro amplio vapor Booker T. Washington, ya en condiciones navegables para esta empresa. "Je suis en faveur de mesures économiques", a dit le Président, "Si nous poursuitons notre campagne d'économie, nous préparerons la voie à de nouvelles reductions des taxes fédérales. "En ce qui concerne les choses dont l'exécution s'impose, nous travaillons à réduire aussi rapidement que possibles les frais au strict minimum compatible avec un service efficient." Pour mieux souligner ses recommandations de réduction et d'économie dans les dépenses gouvernementales, le Président a annoncé son intention de se rendre à Chicago assister à l'Exposition des produits de l'Elevage en voyageant dans un compartiment du train ordinaire, pour éviter au pays les frais excessifs nécessités par la sortie du train presidentiel special. Los hebreos también propónense llevar turistas de su raza en excursión a la Palestina y a la Tierra Santa, de manera que los descendientes de Moisés y otros tantos que deseen visitar la reedificación de la ciudad biblica, lo hagan obteniendo por el más bajo costo, las mejores comodidades apetecibles. De igual manera nuestra organización respalda la nueva corporación naviera, ofreciéndole oportunidad a nuestro elemento en este país, para que visite a sus congeneres y estudie sus actividades en otros puntos del globo. Voyageront avec lui, à cette occasion, Mme Calvin Coolidge, le Sénéator et Mm* Medill McCormick, et d'autres notabilités et amis. No hay razón por la cual no deban derivarse mejores y más sabias relaciones comerciales, entre nuestro elemento norteamericano y el de las Antillas y Centro America. Nuestro elemento en los trópicos produce gran cantidad de material virgen, materia prima que puede ser usada ventajosamente por la inclinación comercial del norteamericano, de la raza, al igual que lo hace el comerciante blanco inglés o americano en iguales condiciones. Todo cuanto se necesita para el efecto, es la voluntad y el valor para establecer mejores relaciones entre ambos elementos; es un sano entendido entre los mismos. Esta nuestra primera excursión ofrece esa gran oportunidad y debemos aprovecharla. LA · MUTINERIE KHARTOUM L'Associated Press, en date du 29 Novembre, annonce que les survivants de la mutinérie de Khartoum se sont rendus aux Anglais. Deux pelotons du 11 bataillon soudanais s'étient mutinés. Après le bombardement des bâtiments ou se trouvre l'hopital militaire egyptien les survivants se sont rendus. Deux officiers anglais ont été tués et huit hommes blessés. Les rebelles étaient au nombre de 200; il y aurait 60 tués et blessés. Es deber ineludible de todos y cada uno de nosotros, guiar nuestros esfuerzos en tal dirección y por ello apelamos una y otra vez al espritu de libertad, de progreso y de confraternidad de la raza universalmente. Hagamos un estudio minucioso de lo que emancipación industrial y comercial de una raza significa, y llegaremos a la conclusión de aportar con todo cuanto esté a nuestro alcance en pro del éxito de un movimiento que labore en tal sentido. Huelga exponer de nuevo los fines y propósitos de nuestra organización; importa a la raza en general la realización de estos y para ello debemos cooperar a nuestro mejor modo de entender. AVIS DE LA POSTE En vue des fêtes de fin d'année, la Direction Générale des Postes de demande que les colis et cartes destinés madeau soient envoyés de honne heure entre le 10 et le 20 Décembre. Elle demande aussi qu'on ne se serve pas d'enveloppés trop petites pour mettre les cartes, car elles sont difficiles à manier et augmentent la beogame des emplots. Spanish Section SECCIÓN EN RESPAROL por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Rua Negra 54-55 Oeste, Calle 135, Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROP. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor Sesor Director de la sesión Española de El Nroso World: En las páginas del illustrado periódico El Negro World el señor Luis Torres Colón publicó bajo el nombre "Cuestión Masónica" un artículo donde pretende dar luz sobre un asunto que por más de una centuria, en la ciudad de Nueva York especialmente y en los Estados Unidos generalmente viene preocupando los hombres ignorantes, los peritos, los blancos y los negros en asuntos masónicos donde funcionan los negros. No hace mucho tiempo que el señor Colón Torres publicó en los periodicos de Harlem un artículo como Gran Logia "organizada" bajo las leyes del estado de Nueva York como una sociedad benéfica por unos individuos pretenciosos, que aún viven en la irregularidad de creer que ellos mismos tienen por la derecho alguno de levantar logias en territorio donde existe logias cubriendo la jurisdicción con patente de gran logia soberana. Ahora viene el señor Colón Torres y nos presenta sus impressions "el commerce a que ha estado sujeto el desarrollo masónico dentro de la raza de color de los Estados Unidos, es altamente bochornose." Esto es verdaderamente lamentable y no debe cabe duda alguna porque el señor Colón Torres ejerció el puesto de Gran Secretario en una colectividade que hasta hoy carece del alivio y el amparo que debe manifestarse dentro del circulo de la asociación. Elemento Norteamericano de la raza irá a las Antillas como turista en su propio vapor—Visitará los trópicos y gozará de las delicias de su verano eterno—Nueva actitud y grandes realizaciones en perspectiva—Excursión hebrea—Mejores relaciones comerciales entre los distintos pueblos de nuestra raza—Deber includible de todos Es altamente alentador el saber que la raza se prepara en todas partes, para entrar en un nuevo periodo de la vida de asociación con gran interés y celo, en ayudarnos en la causa que perseguimos para alcanzar el objetivo que nos proponemos. Examinando el texto de las comunicaciones recibidas de los cuatro puntos del globo, nos produce un gran placer y estamos altamente satisfechos al realizar que la labor que hemos emprendido en los últimos siete años, ha alcanzado un éxito insuperable. La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, tiende su vista hacia el año 1925 como año de enlistamiento universal, cuando cada grupo y cada sección de la raza esté, en condiciones en todas partes y se inflame con el fuego del entusiasmo, para llevar más adelante el trabajo de redención y se vean coronados todos los esfuerzos y glorificados todos los sacrificios de la gran raza africana diseminada por la superficie de este planeta. La fiebre del escritor toma forma loca cuando dice "Que la Negro Americano confunde la masoneria con su política". Los masones Prince Hall nunca han permitido política ni fueto extraño percular dentro de su censo, y creo que hablo con bastante seguridad en los veinte años, como miembro de la logia Prince Hall No. 38 de Nueva York, anteriormente Sol de Cuba No. 28. Puede ser que los individuos con quien el profesor se pasa las noches son personas indignas para asociarse con los altos preceptos y meritorias cualidades que la caridad masonica demanda. Puede ser que se ha olvidado del refrían "Dime con quien antas y te diré quien eres". Aquí en Norte America nosotros estamos realizando todo cuanto está a nuestro alcance, y nos sentimos realmente satisfechos de que nuestros coparticipes de las Antillas, Centro America y Africa, prestan su ayuda en igual paralelo. Preparación y gran desenvolvimiento de caracter será nuestra guia, y progreso será la palabra de pase para el año de 1925. Mucho de lo que debiera decirse debe silenciarse, por el temor de que se diga demasiado y el oido del público pueda defraudar el gran propósito que tenemos en mente, para beneficiar los cuatrocientos millones de irredentos que representamos. Silenciosa y quedamente debemos hacer nuestra entrada por las barreras de dificultades que se nos presentan a nuestro paso. Decir poco y ejecutar mucho, será nuestra actitud, siendo esta nuestra divisa para ganar la solidaridad y presentar un cuerpo nutrido, que responda a los embates que impone el campo de evolución del porvenir. El talentoso profesor nos recuerda y le acerciaramos en la verdad que los Negros Americanos fueron elejidos a la masoneria por la logia militar de un regimiento irlandés situado en la ciudad de Boston, estado the Nueve Inglaterra hoy el estado de Massachusetts, bajo el mando del General Gage durante el año 1773 cuando Prince Hall; un hombre cudo y respetado por el pueblo con doce otros individuos descendientes de Africanos fueron inicados, pasados y levantados a los grados simbolicos. Estos mismo individuos mas tarde presentan una petición à la Gran Logia Soberana de Inglaterra y se le expidió patente en el año 1784 bajo el nombre de Logia Africana número 459. Todo esto es verdad indiscutible; se encuentra en el fallo de la historia. La historia de esta logia es la misma que nos ofrece las logias blancas que fueron formadas durante el periodo de la revolución contra las fuerzas Inglesas. Tan pronto se organizan la logia mencionada cuestiones de raza tomaron vuelo y en las historia, de Wm H. Upton y Samuel Clark; puede leer las dificultades que el padre Prince Hall-de la masoneria, dentro las personas mencionada sufrieron y vienen friended desde 1784 hasta hoy, como también, de la persona de una persona que vive dentro de su barrio en la personal del señor Torreque lanza sus rayos de colerro cuando dice "Los titulados Prince Hall son cueros clandestinos con jurisdicción local inicamente". Puede ser que el escritor carece de suficiente conocimiento de la verdad de lo que escribe. Someto para el juicio de personas desinteresadas la aldea del municipio de la La preparación industrial y comercial de la raza se impone, para que esté apta al nuevo sistema de reajuste que se avecina. Sin una preparación firme y robusta que nos garantize, no podemos levantarnos al nivel tan serio y lleno de responsabilidades, que presenta la actual civilización. Es por esta razón que nosotros redoblamos nuestros esfuerzos y nuestras energias, para que se un exito nuestra nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra. una de las gualmas de la gaja jurisdicción soberana, jurisconsulto y juez de la Corte Supreme del estado de Washington, escrita en defense de los masones descendientes de Prince Hall, titulada "La Luz Sobre un Sujeto Obscuro" siendo un examen de la critica contra la legitimidad de la masonera que existe dentro los Negros de la America" por William H. Upton, AM, LIM, Gran Maestro del Estado de Washington. Seattle 1809. Y no obstante la critica que dicha obra produjo sobre la cabeza del jurisdiccionulo y juez por las grandes jurisdicciones Soberanas de los blancos de los Estados Unidos. La calma de mas de trecino y cinco años, nos presenta el juicio de este redentor y aquellos que lo denunciaron hoy revelan la verdad masónica pronunciado en favor. de los Negros. Tenemos que investigar el conocimiento que ciñer Torres posee de la historia masónica; nos dice que la gran logia de Méjico, la gran logia soberana de Puerto-Rico y el gran consejo español de la misma isla son reconocidos por la Gran Bretafia. Bero la gran logia de Méjico y Puerto-Rico, etc., no fueron ample reconocida por los masones de la Gran Bretta 6 por todos los masones en el mundo. La gran logia soberanas de la República de Liberia fue originalmente forzada por Prince Hall masonas de los Batasianos Unidos de America. Esta gran logia es reconocida por cani todas las logias del mundo y floreciendo de las masonas matriz anteriormente notadas la Logia Afekana número 450. Si este es verdad de la gran logia de Liberia porque nº lo ou da las logias que emanocen en este país. De manera, si esto es verad de Mejico y de Puerto Rico lo fue también de muchas otras gran logias soberanas que con el tiempo y la justicia han recibido su reconocimiento. La historia de la esclavitud en este país come en las islas de Ultramar han ocasionado sufrimiento a los colonos y aun suge la memoria de dicha lucha en todo el continent de America. El escritor Torres se queja de la "pigmentación", pero es la base donde circula la corriente que de vez en cuando le aprieta al collero del amigo que sufre. El blanco, el casi-blanco, el que pasa-por-blanco, vive alegre en este país donde su mismo color sin pigmentación alguna le protege. Ahora, el que tiene la piel como Torres y el que subscribe sufren de la dificultad Americana que directa o indirectamente prohibe, como un veneno de las Borgias, la asociación de "moros y cristanos". Esto me recuerda que en Puerto-Rico Brindis de Sala fue invitado al Casino Español, como el famosa violinista que había honrado con su presencia los salones de Emperadores, Reyes y Principes de Principes de Europa. Estos honores lo recibió el distinguido Cubano por suibilidad artística y su genio de maestro. Pero tan pronto quiso bailar con una señora blanca en el Casino Español de San Juan, Puerto-Rico, fue insultado. Prque Sr Torres? Oh! Solamente porque era moreo. No seolvide que enel terreno las preocupaciones de raza aun surgen, como surgieron en los tiempos del padre Rafael y que militaron contra la virgenes del famoso pintor Campeche. El historiario masónico Ossian Lang, de la Gran Logia Soberana de Nueva York en su obra Historia de la Masoneria en el estado de Nueva York, página 158 dice: "La Gran Logia evidente mantiene una línea de distinción entre la relación fraternal con una gran jurisdicción masónica y el reconocimiento de su regularidad o la legitimidad de dicho gran cuerpo. De esta manera puede reconocer tal Gran Logia de Prince Hall compuesta de ciudadanos Americanos desconcientes de Africanos, correctamente constituidos por la Gran Logia de Inglaterra y como tal es legitima, pero consideraciones que enveluate el principio fundamental de estado soberano a que se adhierce las Gran Logias Americanas, son razones suficientes que justifican negarles relaciones fraternales con este cuerpo." La defense de la cofradia de los Prince Hall masones se denuestra en las treinta y seis gran losias soberanas de los Estados Unidos con una hermandad de más de 400,000 masones, dueños de edificios masnicos con un valor mayor de ocho millones de dollars, dando sojourn a los hijos de la viuda, protejiendo a los desamparados y practicando la caridad, dando alivio a los cuerunos y sepulhora a los que han pasado la cadera simbolica. Soy de opinion que al señor Torres se le debe dar una oportunidad para poder estudiar la verdad de lo que exirte con referencia a los masones Prince Hall. Por esta razon se frece la librería masónica del historiario y publicista Harry A. Williamson y la del que subsiste para que la luz pueda plantearse en el corazon del amigo peregrino. Teigu una duda sobre las questiones masúicas que se debaten en las columnas de la prensa. El masón sufre en silencio con la esperanza que el tiempo y la perseverancia nivelan las dificultades de la vida. Arturo A. Schenklur: Gran Secretario de los Prince Hall Masones del Estado de Nueva York. ADVERTISERS! It May Interest You to Create a Spanish Trade YOU CAN DO THIS BY Placing an advertisement in Spanish on this our Spanish page. We have a large circulation in Spanish speaking communition. ALL TRANSLATIONS FREE For Special Advertising Rates apply Negro World Office 56 West 136th Street New York City ADVERTISING DEPT. C~ THE PEOPLE'S FOREM. Fae polis oe oa tire Wetter of The Wegre Werle: ganse allow me spose in your, moa paper te'say. 1 have ebitited ‘Weta. this great-strugsle for, a (Gnd redeemed Africa with a gov- “that wil atartle the world ‘the membére of the Untversa! fhnprovement Amoctation, -be- ‘and know. shat we shall reach the ‘we pitatorce our courage and re- ‘ four enersy wa shall moce than ‘ever this gigantic program which ‘eo many.of the envinies of this Gyanization exy, “They will never get @ Geverament!” “They haven't any @Ap “Thaet are they who once were eqeniiod members of the U.N. 1. A. Teo Sevtl bimenit” could" not’ have a 2 IN-24 HOURS’ Bends Avawered In Ove Ber te the. amazing Statement of 2 Seventy Jom vigor, deadened giants . and @arves, and thmt weak. worn-out. de- freee Siete aes i aresipd any longer since the dis- 2 ene Saha Sacer Ste th “poe ld” to become “rejuvenated” Fat tan a ee ‘tm a day's time, with Mando For- fe the amazing statement of one SP Shee ies oe Mncus discovery is bringing “renewed geath” and “strength” to thousands re everything else had failed. ‘want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ PRES Se ia ete Serer ane Fane Seat Kansas City, Mo. “Today I am 76. eee GA Ms orth. aalve Bile tchcities Pet old, ‘worn-out’ man, but now I reat pthd te BPS erence dy Poe es cones an porate Nay Gos diessing rest on the discoverer of @mch a boon to humanity.” .- RS Seca WN wrapared by ame of the largest laboratiries in the werld and generally known as Mando, ee ee nie rst oe aiaeesiis oe se eo, all ages and sexes. . = matter how bad your condition, A perry See Palo Re ea te ia. “vigor” and the “vital of youth’ we are so confident Formula will restore you that Sead Citsetois ao eye aoereerieat Bete be lye oe ‘ian pleased in every way, it ‘ne sone Jubt a Se pa roar sare Se oll ’0a Bites City, Mo. and the treat- att Gee ie gest Hi Se aiye et Ss a spreete ast Seer at Bhs ratiniessett her aaibeenrtce ‘today and ri Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower - a Natures Way of Forcing th TG re.) Halz to, grow long, soft ant ‘healthy. a combination o: ‘ied -and Po g an ay A dered saed. Just clean your scalp and Agee ae pian the seed often by. rubbing the ") ¢ 4 [AIR SEED GROWER ‘gently in 4 2 ‘ 43 the scalp. Do thia tonight: watch» F ears your ir grow, it’s. a mystery. «Rg Brice 28 cents, a eae “An old-fashioned, trae and bonest OY BAGH Bite grower, 7 Ladies, tet: us i PMR) sod, you = full lx months treatment “4 ; ae) € Rai Seed J a powerful stimulant; y aan excites the scalp to a new and 7 WARPED healthy action. Kills dandruff and r BEAM tetter the very first treatment stops “Yq P@AGR the itching of the scalp and at once ci 4 a bits the short temple hair pean Se ew of RLSM fine. This compound has the en- ia ORG PIE dorsement of the Medical Profession SRI os ceatic Bay ae a public. Special Prices te Dracisw and on a head that had been bald ten Rome Geer sr Ovie yearn, We can prove it ‘oR DIRECT From Queens Mail Order House “R>O. B.'O. JAMAICA, N. Y. : Heré-They Come. Special Performance : z ” “RED CAROL” CHRISTMAS BENEFIT ; | GIVEN‘FOR TAE 5 ~ Juveniles and Children of the New York. Local :_ LADIES OF THE ROYAL COURT OF ETHIOPIA 3 ¢ . OF THE U.N. LA. : HAV® THE HONOR TO PRESENT : :Dr. Ardelle M. Dabney’s Sub Debs the Most Talented Group in >. im New York in’ Their : = »,CLASSICAL DANCE REVIEW and MUSICAL PROGRAM Friday Evening, December 19, 1924 ‘ ‘ LIBERTY HALL, 120 West 38th Street : UNIVERSAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA : ~ DANCING AFTER Solow, 11-9401 A “General Admission, 50¢ Children Under 12, 25¢ ee . se wm OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL COURT we Ges EES Ses ele Bae SS SE ES St : See rr ar PPeude nee jee SET Ba ee framed up o ‘bigger Mo than ‘that te Gagetve Gruls. We mest put this pro- Sram over in name of God, Hon. Mar- ‘We, the members of the Universal Negro Imprprepent. Association, thank God ‘tor the greatest leader of the ‘Negro race the world has ever knows. Mans for such’ wonderful mhte- rial in which we can be able to'go'forth auering and t conquer. A man tbo ts able te go before she supreme courts of the nattons and ‘speak in de- fense, of ‘the Negro race apd they will hear’him and there must be a-agrest change in the situation of affairs, This, every ideal member of the U.N. I. A. Knows. We also thank God for the principles of the organisation, “One God:“One aim. One destiny.” We sre proud of such constitution as that of our great Creator. So I am quite sure Tam ‘voicing the sentiment of the entire. membership of tbe Universal! Negro Improvement Angociation. .* “If the Negro falls to redeem Africa it Mea on the part of that which the Negro falls to go. ‘That im, to make un effort. If the Negro falis to put over this great commercial and indus- trial plan, it les solely on the Negro. Bo let “it be known tq every member of the Negro race. If the Negro fulle to get every ‘article possible to make government and nation to rival. the modern governments and nations, it Wes solely on the part of the Negro. If the Negro faila'to put over this) gigantlo program he will soon be| Joomed to eternal deatruction. J.L. GUNTMR. i - .Now, Say, ‘Then, Suppose You Name ’em! To the Editor of The Negro World: Please publish in one of your col- umns the names of ‘the ten greates Negroes of Americn and ten foreixn. A CONSTANT READEIL Boston. Mave. ~ Strike Troubles:and Brutal Police Conduct in Cuba To the E.titor of The Negro World: ‘On the morning of November 24, Gengge Burke, & Jamaican, was mon brutally beaten by -wardiers “of this town, Qwing to a strike In the sugar mills, work Ja suapendea In thin sec- ton, The administration In the mille Rete, the wardiors to intimidate the British subjects, with a view to get- ting them to work as ‘atrikebreakers. ‘This unfortunate man was returning ‘home after taking two children to school. He was ferociously attacked by there gentlemen In khaki at the order of A. W. Tho:pron, an Amer- Jean, fired upon ang arrested. They took him to the jail, where he was #0 cruelly beaten that “medical ald was nummoned. The matter has deen vigorounly taken up by the British sub- dgnkn ‘ain Gaeammibentinae abet. ce the ace cmt Soe, "LABOR CONDITIONS BICURA| —“ocs = = eee mt = Labo noe > = | milis to making “Merwe te compel poe ‘ ‘United Staten’ « the: wardiers @0 thitr imeiruments ef) = 5 =—o-—= . etal, base laid: terrer. ‘Phe people are Getermined and lry'the waiter of The Megre Word: | Negrece “hh . om ‘the wardters are only met’ with 'the| ‘Piease publich Wale letter od thet the| Thie ia cur ealy kind reply: “1 WiD not work till the! poopie outsie of Cuda may know of| World te chenty strike te settled.” % the Rappenisgs 04 this feland. The| While we have o . -: WILFRED HAMILTON. | Negroes in Cube, beth Haitiona:.Ja-| hem we ore 1 Jatibonica, Cuba, maicans, and ‘other Negroes from the| this geepel and sy —=—_: various ‘Weet Indied ‘are exploited and/® solid tadustr Thinks Mr. Garvey the. reduced to the meanest living that|fourdation ta 4 % 3 civilised man can live. The owners|@faced by times, Most’ Wonderful Man Ever |2)"t,c suger piaatations knowing the|Srow' watll 400, {fo the Editor of ‘The Negro 'World: - | ovacdtpcree foreign Negro laborers| Protected from th Tam not @ member of. the sssocls-jingt are in Cuba, take the meanest Har tion but a-friend pf the race Iiheve| sayantages of them in many of the . ‘Bou only, taken The ‘Baro ‘Worlds short | Siantations in all parts of thie island, | —————— while and it bas made me feel more} since the month of July up to this | ¢~ \ppy than any paper I have ever) ases the ‘fore! laborers of the vari-" oe” sr eranets ‘say’ that’ Mr, Marous | Sat 'weny trot outs week for en thos | Garvey is dding more for the race than | to keqp thean trom dying’ ai@ behind any otheh man,"And his work #ill never | tat pass great disadvantages and| {4 be forgotten. , | obligations for this much. No feel- M.'L, BROWN; "ling. of sympathy has been attributed:'| " Badin, N. 0. |. [but only exploitation of the labors of peat our people, tw “ Purchase of Sugar Lands ‘The people, ta’ order’ te gtve vent in Cabo Acein Uccet to their feelings, move from .pianta- ae Cee ee OF ae: eee e we nae, I deg to return you"much thanke for your’ valuable space Ja your issue of the 23nd of.November of The Negro ‘World, Te my suggestion regarding Jan@ not under cultivation In Cubs, which could be utilized by forming a syndicate among our race. This I did not expect to be handled by. localg: but by, the Parent Body Uteelt, when may take steps to or- ganize a corporation to be known as the U.N. I A.,Cuban Sugar, Corpora- tton. F This: corporation would. then call upon all tte branch societies to 0o- operate with the Parent Body by tak- ing shares, at-a given figure, to enable the sald body to cirry out: Its scheme succeantully. This, I am sure, would develop into « powertul company, as every man working’ on @uch an estate must take an interest, considering it ja part of his own property. It would ‘also cause other companten -operating here to handle our people with f9r more reepect, when taking. into edR- aideration that we have an, orgahlza- on working slde by.side with them and are paying equi prices for labor, and that each laborer would be ex- necting = premiym-dt the end of each year, or at a given time. This, I say, would be such @ blg scheme that it would not at all be advisable to leave tt in ‘the hands of locale omy. It mould be taken up by tha Parent Body. and its Iocais combined: : It would then open the eyes of other races, who would ace that we are a people capable of doing for ourselves and therefore claim equality in com- mercial industry. Oe We as a race must be-up and doing nomething ‘In order to be respected as a raco,-and I am aure if this fe‘done It would net us on a’ good footing. I meet again, Mr. Editor, thank you for your valuable‘opace and time” ‘Yours respectfully, . R DALEY SIBBLIS, Rector Bt. James Orthodox Church. ‘Antllla, Orlente, Cuda. Enlargement of the prostate gland ts responsible for getting up frequently during tho night, that draggy dull ache and burning. sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older Thun you are I want to aend you # $1 Hexaglana ‘Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give reliet in a few hours and gtop all symptoms quickly. “If {t cures you, tell your friends and pay mo whatover you think {6 fair, otherwise the loss ts mine. Simply send name, and I will wend it under.plain wrapper. Write today ax this introductory offer fa good for only ton days. THE BAYNE CO., 82 Coca Cola, Building, Kansas City, Mo. LES LI8) WOW ane WHERE TO FIND THEM, AB ) - We wilt wend you “ie tations, QD fl mean your for-* fs Beans” 2e5cu aN want this aecret i a Tiles ‘Dept. 8, ree HOROSCOPE Free Are You Happy and “Con- tented? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You “Any Troubles? If 20, write me and I will aend you a complete hororcepe free. Will give you my professional advice and ‘will help you in the beat, way possible. ‘Will tell you what you are best sulted for in lite. Just send me the correct. month ‘and date of your birth and enclose 26 cents in stampa. ‘Write your name and. address platoly. Astrophrenological Studio 210 West 62nd St., N. Y.C.. —<—<—$ ______ plese Bs fe Youre. es Tine Sen, reer y STAOAND PRORBCTS vii COmPARY - (0 hemes bree 3. ¥. Cte ‘To the Maiter of The Megre World: Plense publish Unis letter ad thet the people’ outside of Cuba may knew « the Rappenings th this feland. . Th Negroes tn Cube, beth Haitians: .Je- malcans, and ‘other, Negroes from th various West Indie ‘are explotted ané reduced to’ the meanest living that eivilised’ man can live The owners jot the sugar plantations, knowing the oveckigenee foreign Negro laborers that are in Cubs, take -the meanest advantages of them in many of the plantations tn all parts of this ‘sland Since the month, of July up to this Gate the ‘foreign laborers of the vart- ous West Indies onty werk for as shock to keep them from dyingy aid pehing that pass great disadvantages and obligations for this much. .No feel- ing: of sympathy has been attributed: but only exploitation ef the labors of our people, zi eee ‘Toe people, ta’ order’ te! ‘gtve vent to their feelligs, move trom .planta- ton to plantation, province to prov- Ince, to ba confronted by the same conditions and’ edntarrassed by. the same circumstances. It is quite ap- palling to see how" the coffers of the white planters and estate owners are filing out ofthe kehes and groans of the Negrots, tn spite of the fair price they are receiving for thetr sugar. The prices of foodstuffs and clothing are up to the height, and what te left after the ‘feeding, is pald, when there is any left over, 1s robbed by the mer- chants, Then the Negra ts left to be- wall his labor, ka Rachael weeping for her children and could not be comforted. , In spite of the bed conditions that are sweeping over the forelgn Negroes, the estate owners are still not satle- fled with the cheap labor, Dut are attll Importing more Haitians. In order to reduce the Iabor to. atlll- cheaper rate propaganda 1s spreading all over the British West Indies that wages in Cuba are high and miore laborers wanted. Owing to the economie condition prevailing in these various tnlands, the people are forced, to come to Cuba only to curse thelr fate. On many of che farms only Haitians are preferred (0 work, because the British Negroes can #00 figures, but the Haitians can't, and this still makes matters worse.” Haltiane especially suffer most, for they can't see what ts coming to them, abd when {t comes ft is nothing, and are forced to start another Job. by hunger to be repal@ by nothing. In che shops they have three prices, and three kinds of weights to eell their oolls. The Cubans get the right prices and welghte. The English Negroes ret’ the worst prices and weights and the Haitians get the worst: prices and wéinhts, And x white man ts served frst and the Negro Inst I have been working four months and have never known whatis a pay iny. ‘This statement ean be given by chousands of other people, In spite of our good cittrenship tn hin Inland, we are depreciated by the natives. ‘The worat.of everything 1s siven to us becduse we are too many here and are coming every day, women, men and children. I appeal to all the members of this Universal Negro Improvement As- j peas % yr ke, F R E E area oF Es WONDER = or. guna 20th CENTNURY. ; The kare, valnapie adtt Rat mnie Hea ae Ni rrclle telnet petarat Magnetism, Woumirinn, igh noe aad Feteine sane ether cetboene eA yee ST eh ee Phos gh iy ta sora A230, WoC ent! rite te Soh Ton Feder, fur amare eee PPB, ret figanodamttachie y05" hee "ae esteat Sherine SeSyREE Ree Nae eral Wink "and Ronee ceeatee Ad PON, meee Trice tin Settee iehieet ame, Sten nee Bowen metiin wecith Marae, Youtzyebiae Frosteat Force ithe Rineoh og ameter forte the mon’ pemtct capate’tea aoa iagrad aed fis won RSy andy Pita’ nenater oh Retain? Rewene tee ander’ ef the Ban Cancaty mal inthaded FREE “cube. Wait Wadion Piette SDSS, comn n a i ORCULT RCINNCR ARO to caer RQEELT, SCHENGE ABO ga~. : i) ne asl ee SEND NO MONEY Saree es a See Childless Marriages arog. ptcg copen can te Ean raass "ema 2 aM Dias tea eae, te Heated Hates Sa ES ea hee Sa PE aS TS soa ergs pee ee a oh weenie eee rae Pures iran peene eerie ue Saece reese EXerateces a Seiteck eee Sa ZeErin Baus evtepor aboot de ons peers Tae See SA nies oe eal Segng™ eh STOMACH Sere A = es ‘sentethin to ‘redouble cur Surees and ace with u cheer ‘que the med of 8 Danes Outen of Linnea cuiotes Sentara, sagusirte. ant! cope. hie ta cur caly salvation. .The white wert to clening arcund us’ And while we have cur Marcus Guryey, of riregelico foe fete pip gl eg me this geepel and spread & watil we a ‘solid tedustrial ‘and commercial foundation ini Afriva, never to be effaced by time byt, te continus to grow’ until 400,000,000 Negroes are Protected from the csalaught. MARvaY A Mpena ‘ ‘Bola; . Cuba. 5 © meme — meme vy lil Cl id i ed Elght-piece ‘Manteure jours fe Ballina Ulguid Potfume Eacy te oath St Ion bottle, Only thirty calle and the eat le yours. Postpaid. Turner Specialty Co. Devt U8, : 45 Warburton Avenue Yonkers, N.Y. | + Just to Advertise $1.00 Repairs Your Watch or-Clock No -Matter How’ Badly Broken Guaranteed One Year Factory on Premises NO EXTRACHARGES KAHN JEWELRY CO, -Inc. 629 Fulton Street BULGARIAN HERB TEA | Take-He Steaming Hot at Bedtime "To KILL COLDS. | To tone the liver. | To gently move the bore | Bulgarian Herb Tea in. componed of purovherb. It Improves the blood and helpe to keep you healthy. Tick red blood makes you feel strong with ‘lots of vigor and pep. = Get my genuine Bulgarian Tea in the “red and yellow box. from your druggist, “Sold in two sizer, Tie and 31.26. Or T will send «large family size box by mail for $1.25, “Write to me H. H. Von Schlick. Prealdent, No. 6 Marvel Building, Pitts- burgh, Pa. : Special Christmas Sale BEND NO MONET! Rvery home should have anne, these pretty sf-inch wathing thd taining dolla Send ‘Snr nice mow and Bay the pestman: on aFrivat. Write tor tur Invent catalog with our complete lt. “Onder now and avoid’ the Tush STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. : 438 Lenox Avenue, New York | SPECIAL OFFER Srey ay aaa fe err ores x cena —— = ETHIOPIA -WATCH CO. wits, sxx yop Tia Mow-onace RIOTS "$8.50 Acetttngaetecited core, teoneas shave, § ord Be Sete See tas Pen on es tae STEP HIOPIA WATCH CO. iearad We WATS Oe coer E - PATHFINDER Seal 4548 Be es Fate 18.48 Se Tee sae. sce ie moet Fay poem ee Semen et nema mangracrosees saits comeamy ‘ae ape Gl ae pees A” ce eee Ip ene a anne ee eet MAPS OF AFRICA Bry Mame tne a bilnae alas i atta : A tL woooLey 138 Weet 1Stet Street, Mew Verk M. Y. Disgauast - Se Se a ae oer Are YouHungry toEnjoy. The Blessings of Youth Again? Garinam Siplentiot Perfects Worllerfal Discovery. etme the oe] end mee of roum Fe. = ap oa = eae Sees | eae Se aoe eaeeer | Serena es ‘eee teens | eee eee Se ees ean | Het ee meee READ! “MOREOVER THE PROFIT OF ‘THE EARTH 18 FOR ALL MEN.” » foo. 5:8, wines gpettiee te ere See (rand ana jaa Beimerent™ “yheusands ‘elsity that /EMOS™ te the most powerful root Sela Feasts in the pocket, a in the poke wijt. better every known, condition” SEND NO. MONEY “DEMOS” will be-maited te.you upon receipt of your name and ad- dress:.You oy rs ge upen delivery. Stock limited. Rush ar order at once. Don't delay. Cash with all foreign orders, also 100 tre, 0 202 West 146th Street ; New York City \ SICK? _ What Ails, You? hi eet ie er Toalpeusce vemsior Tank, “Eisiarot s asthoss Seat alate rae, MES waiter Se eae Tati Monta nak Rene Mies toes | eESe mene ser tea nie Steeration atest the Last Chance Way ose | comis i LAST CHANCE MEDICINE 00. Dept. B BIE. Stet St: Chicago Learn to Play the Violin ’ Individual Instructions Given + By G. HAYWOOD Papll of Mr. Chritlan Reioee carseste tial Claewe, Tiolte Rlndia, £27 We Télet Riree® Telephone Aedubon 14H Lodestone, magnettc sand, gazing crys- tale, roots, herbs, incense, occult. and spiritual books, the sealed book lucky Se Becta Ciceclirs end briee lek irow ‘Address The Wilson Finley Company . Box 711, Chicago, Ill, U. 8. A. Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books. ° FREE CATALOG. BOX 55 STATION I | NEW YORK How to, win lore and ifrtendship, make money, gain poctess, Cure Sasttlnena, Sweet St lite, Sedrvelons’ origauat meteod. tat99s, Seced into: Spata by ancinat Moore. “orcad ine Inte witgare. "eres book “Cor Erinn) {alia you What to dosent from mysterious Wmucrdeabia,,“enigenaticnl tafcaway Sout’ Rmerleae "Bend fe tstuinped to help enter fomage, ete” Ihe ior te Succese, Dent: Be, Decals Area tarpeatines Bouts Kavos STRANGE POWER! Are you undecided. unhappy. in doubt: am- Iucky, troubled, not’ well? Write confiden- Maly! te Grace Gray De Long. “The Littis Wane “Mother” america's Iiamrous Ad. Viner. Make request freely. tor, information, Advice, aenintance pertaining to matters dia: Seeing Zoe. po inetsend any” mney. or tas for coviy unless you wish to a0 0 Fratattouniy. “Welte t0is Gelgved womas in: Riedietely. GRACE GRAY DE LONG ‘MIAMI, FLORIDA For Health, Happiness, Success or ree MISS SELMA, care Moe, 46 W. 99th 8t. 10 to 2 P.M., except Saturdays and ep eg oe tans a BS eatin SS Balti canal ies ihe Sine Soa ea TY SS re a laa bo ees ane oroatean a5.anit on usiee eavace auronine call Shee Sica aerasiose oe cane taatte eee wits Baws Bn Martens Realty Gon Licaneed and Bonded Broker, 1336 Central Avenue. ia Sat Sa a Hee ee TE ie RAEN AOR ES, ale “Rone aie Paul Rainy VOR Toe want S0g Fora" pa ain $1.08, incleging Sv~ ‘acres of our bent farm Be aati emer cremate He tint at ees Seen pareame tase Ries Repent Ge oe Ribeeetatad eee Weel Spake wianreae TERNS eS San Spee oe a 73 tas pee hie seed ears gag a ae Re The “Meare Tout ~ ‘Pret. Mes- i ork here eat ee Spee Saat ates =r ne rex ta * Go oe PRAT TST Rote 3, ee rie, at Eee eer ee ae aes Paseet oc os 4 Soeae eaeee Seesaw ee Saaeet Gero ee: ee Se : Terabe Four nant Toe Bom SER Toten te poe pont Te Heme Bk fees ees | Ee Sree | Ses eee | 9S eeteee | Se — Sez, 2 se | money, ar hay cn bef ie ton Bo wn LANDSEEKERS, ATTENTION Nee EE A wearin re Sepa erie ron se Mahe ar: Ses aise cei Seeney ie Sake sah ct wart atten Serge deer ttan Nth, Marea: Tele aes telat te be eeite Feehan take, stveaaes af Jy ore Eire Gre sara ethene ae etn Erte Re ~Fiane Ieetrugilara Conservatory Method. greet etn Careful Training in Technique. 5 MADAM:M. 8. ANDROS 2068 weventh Mevthue: hear HSE Strest two flights up Spee pes ee IS Seni eh ate FS eats Ee ecient male ia beste feat, cra, atta PRE EpETTOND GRU Join Our Trade Union Dial 25032—Help men and women to Biel soree tte an Sram” ce Pentslogys Airean and "Barcendart Bg te: ee teeta A. B. Conyer, Pres., 652 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. . =a Salagnine Siw oiosieen boise Benue marth Greener Molter eneaastion gamle cthaianee Cachet BEE haline nec wnt Reset ee peel nit input al EROS AE IS See SE apieg a GPC ea” SM eS seat ip Sateen eee AGENTS—Dig” money, “tall er’ time— ene ge Rede tt ein maaan Gunes eee pe Patra atte kee ro Nene Teaeee tiieey an BOO eet Dever aices ent Mar pee citehne eat ioane Dept. Ti2, Rochester, %. ¥- ° SALEMAN WANTED Wonderful op AEA A ancien eed aetna, Bae Cet Sor We GOS, Rew vote Ses Se ae a Riel ae cee cpa Bee Bs ‘Avenua, Now Work Chye Se PIED, Wavense mee ATES eettivtee eee ne nae an Ben an tecie ai 7/ AGENTS, AGENTS Make fam money trom, new to. Christmas Binet sSttos eaiadien aa Wieeatars ae tenes ndata Miguel Coftpanen i Esbox aise MEd, RN, WOMEN, HOVR, GIRTA AT ino willing to accept Government fositions : OR #ALy, 7 SARORHONT, Want, ali, Noten, tpprgved srt Re i eae 70 ter NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS — Every And eit diy Sanden SH0 Be, Sune Pines FURNISHED RooNe—tare tn melo Ninth Bhos Two Roows—teatel respectanls woring rope alt ater Pensa wane Tae THARE-noOM, ATARTNENT Net? fur Datta hath teat okt eRe ASST FURNISHED NOOsS—Sulavie for two, or REUSED ROOMS seats ferme. Bianoret Bie sensiece OR TWO ADJOINING ROOMS —Fernjaea Wnfetnaned' teauzlo Githing oalgrs ass Moungse"¥our Haine a TO_LET—Private room; electrio. Ngkt. Call X.“BOYCE, 174 Joftetson Avenus, Broox- AE phone Earareite fete 79 HEt—tee srivave coonn eeu bed oad GiSiae ekares ronemateies™ HOR Bayan nate Eee ESTP Phe Seeeese: nes : Feraheg, ome, IAN FG SS nee = Searels Gn NEATLY FURSIGHED ROQMEAN conren- a rae eee beacon Phone Prospect 6744. ¥ Posse Peeevert 166, NEATLY feratehed reoma with Searealencen vicageseestig tansy Abpy M Weat TINS inert ae Baa aR Eu NEATCY. toratenrh reves etre tea Sm privhages’ rete Yor couple aad Sioa mee LIT wavesty “avense! phecs Comeert den. cee” 4 cote: ALL WBLCOM! turniehed 5 ‘whan Grsacantan, BEES; See ee oor et teraioanas ie eet nne ates ntereweee ree ge sohart face soe SFr silck Sercet MN At SR one at 290th Sprewt : Mecareg robe Teseecas: tie Wiese Toe: pret Panek Sictamnes ie oti Chretien tamtty; we Pete Step th ee, Greer ' a ; . ae ee ee FO LUT — Preveve, reac rosm; quntiomat