The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The 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. 24 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, FIRST SHIP OF BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, SAILS Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Again the impossible has happened! Those Negroes who doubted their own ability and others who doubted the race, will again realize that by co-operation and stick-to-itiveness any group of people can accomplish anything that is humanly possible, and so the Negroes who have co-operated under the banner of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company have launched on the mighty deep a staunch ocean liner now known as the Booker T. Washington, a ship of 5,300 tons, equipped in every department for the marine service of the United States and the commercial service of the members of our race. Great Feat Accomplished The accomplishment of this feat was no ordinary task, because of the tremendous opposition that has been continually waged against the effort of real progress among us by our own. There is no doubt about it that the Negro is his own greatest enemy. The Booker T. Washington sailed from Pier 75, North River, New York, at 6:40 P. M., on Sunday, after having been inspected by over 4,000 members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and loan holders in the company, with a large number of spectators looking on. The sailing of the Booker T. Washington is another milestone passed in the achievement of the race, but it was not all easy sailing. Great thanks is due to the sympathy and assistance of the Port officials of the City of New York and the Custom Officers, as well as the Dock Master at Pier 75, for helping to make the sailing of the boat easy and possible. The only hitch that threatened to mar the pleasant occasion was that attempted by a Negro who attempted on Saturday, the 17th, no doubt acting in concert with the enemies of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, to libel the boat under some imaginary pretense. He endeavored to stage this feat by securing a libel warrant at just a few minutes before 12 on Saturday, thinking that he would have been able to hold up the sailing of the boat and thus make it impossible for the corporation to carry out its word in that the courts closed at the regular hour of 12 on Saturday. His idea, no doubt, was that the corporation would not have had time to have furnished the bond so as to make the boat sail on Sunday, thereby satisfying himself BIG CROWD ASSEMBLED TO SEE SHIP OFF NEGRO TRAITOR TRIED TO STOP SAILING WHITE OFFICIALS OF NEW YORK HELPED TO GET BOAT AWAY NEGRO HIS OWN ENEMY and his vicious group that the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company was unable to carry out its promise to the public of sailing the boat on Sunday, the 18th instant. This is positive proof how viciously wicked the Negro is to himself. When everybody else was co-operating and helping, he, Judas like, traitor like, sought to stab his own in the back, but such are the things no doubt that races rising from the lowest rung of the human ladder must experience in their climb upward. On Her Way to West Indies The good ship, taking cargo and passengers in Philadelphia and coal in Norfolk, will be on her way to the West Indies and Central America, carrying to those parts many citizens of the United States who will come in closer contact with other members of the race in the West Indies. We feel sure that this closer contact will bring about a better understanding between the two sections of the race and that out of it will come a closer commercial and industrial union, upon which we can hope for a brighter and more prosperous future. It is worth while remarking that the old effort of the Black Star Line, which really made history for the race, paved the way to the Negro's recognition as a growing human possibility and was mainly supported financially by the Negroes of the West Indies and Central America, particularly by the Negroes of Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Panama, Guatemala and Bocas del Toro. The effort of these people made it possible to launch then the Frederick Douglas, the Antonio Maceo and the Shadyside, which comprised the ships owned by the Black Star Line, and now it is noteworthy that the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, that has purchased the S. S. Booker T. Washington, --- has been mainly supported by the Negroes of America. In fact, 80% of the interest in the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company is held by American Negroes, so that it can easily be seen that both sections of the race in the western world are ready to do their duty by themselves and for the promotion of greater business possibilities. Those Who Have Subscribed Only 3,500 Negroes have subscribed money for the purchase of the Booker T. Washington. If every ninety days 3,500 more will do the same, there is absolutely no reason why in another five years the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company cannot become one of the great steamship companies of the world. There is trade in the West Indies, Central America, Africa and the United States for the accommodation of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. It is our duty as a people to get behind it and see that it achieves the success merited. We must realize that, even though we have made a success in launching the first ship, our work is not even yet begun. We must now redouble our energies to finance the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company so that it can accumulate the necessary capital to run its ship. Do Your Part All those who have not yet subscribed for a loan should do so immediately. Each member of the race can loan $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $300, $500 or $1,000 to the corporation for five or ten years, bearing an-interest of 5% annually. This money, if immediately subscribed, will help us to purchase our own cargo to carry to and fro, as well as to promote other branches of the business that must be done. Everybody Should Help Let everybody feel happy and glad of the accomplishment of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and let us all co-operate during the year of 1925 to make this venture a success. Universal Negro Improvement Association New York City, Jan. 20, 1925. NEW ERA IN HISTORY OF RACE USHERED IN 2000 PEOPLE WITNESS CHRISTENING CEREMONIES OF STEAMSHIP BOOKER T. WASHINGTON OF BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION & TRADING CO. SHIP STARTS ON HER MAIDEN VOYAGE AMIDST NUMEROUS PLAUDITS AND GOOD WISHES—MRS. GARVEY CHRISTENS THE SHIP AND GIVES HER A NAME—INSPIRING ADDRESSES ARE DELIVERED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS—JUDGE O'BRIEN SAYS THE OCCASION IS EPOCH.MAKING—LAUNCHES A NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF THE NEGRO RACE Proves to the World That the Race Is Moving—Anything May Be Accomplished Under Wise and Determined Leadership—Assemblyman Billups and Alderman Smith Laud Efforts of Garvey and the U. N. I. A. —Bishop McGuire Conducts Dedicatory Services ON BOARD THE S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, New York Harbor, Sunday Afternoon, January 18.—A new page in the history of the achievements of the Negro race was written today, when over 2,000 men, women and children witnessed with joy and pride the christening of the first ship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., and bade her bon voyage and Godspeed as she started on her maiden ocean voyage flying the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green, the symbol of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The occasion was the culmination of the efforts of the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (under the indomitable leadership of Marcus Garvey), who, undaunted by the failure of their first steamship attempt in the Black Star Line, and the many obstacles that have been thrown in their way were determined to again place the race in the commercial firmament and reap the honor and benefits that accrue from participation in the maritime trade of the world. The S. S. Booker T. Washington—for such is the name under which the ship was re-christened—represents the perseverance and sacrifice of a small percentage of the loyal followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who co-operated in raising the $100,000 required to purchase the ship so that it may serve as a means whereby the program of the organization for the commercial linking up of the Negro peoples of the world may be fulfilled. The dedicatory ceremonies took place in the salon of the ship where were assembled many of the executive officers of the organization and the invited guests, among whom were Judge John P. O'Brien, Surrogate of New York County: Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, Alderman John W. Smith, Attorney J. B. Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Rawlins: The officers of the organization present were: Hon. Marcus Garvey and Mrs. Garvey, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Hon. G. E. Carter, Hon. C. S. Bourne, and Hon. P. L. Burrows. At 3:30 o'clock the program commenced with a selection sung by Mme. Frazier Robinson, accompanied by the U. N. I. A. blad, following which Bishop George A. McGuire, primate of the African Orthodox Church, delivered the dedicatory prayers. The band then played one stanza of "The Star Spangled Banner," and one stanza of the African National Anthem. The christening of the ship was then performed by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, who escorted by Mr. Garvey, repaired to the deck of the ship, and breaking a bottle of wine against its side, named it the "Booker T. Washington." Bishop McGuire then delivered an address on the subject, "What Manner of Man is This," and the U. N. I. A. choir followed with the singing of the autumn, "Gloria in Excelsis." Addresses were then delivered by Judge O'Brien, Alderman Smith, 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Seventy-six Years Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, deprived and sick, any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the " vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Forquil, is the amazing statement of one who takes the " vital force of youth" and is bringing "renewed youth" and " strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'lost vicar' was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours," says D. E. Peake of Kannan City/Ma. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a legacy to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by myself (the burglar) in the early 1980s, is based on the idea that it should be used to improve the health on people in need. Advises Americans to Christianize Themselves ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 15.—Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, addressing the annual meeting of the Home Mission Council and the Council of Women for Home Missions here today, asserted that if America was to Christianize the world, she must first Christianize herself. The Rev. Charles L. White, of New York, executive secretary of the Baptist Home Missionary Society, was elected president of the Home Mission Council. o "America is as pagan as any other country in the world," the bishop said, "and the other countries are looking to us to set an example. Missionaries going into other countries are respected as individuals, but they are not considered an representative of the American nation. We must Christianize institutions and organizations. Too many people are 'incompletely' redeemed. Commenting on modern youth, he said that it did older people good to be rebuffed by their children. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 Assemblyman Billups, Attorney Thorne, Dr. Rawlins and Mr. Carvey, after which the choir sang another selection and the program was concluded by a bass solo sung by Prof. Packer Ramsey. The ceremonies were all over by 5:30, and the ship was cleared and set sail, her route being Philadelphia; Norfolk, Cuba, Hayti, Costa Rica, Panama, Colon and Jamaica. She is manned by a full complement of officers and crew under the direction of Captain J. De Rotter Hiorth, a Norwegian, as master. The crew consists entirely of Negroes and among the Negro-officers are Purser J. Balfour Williams, Third Officer Foulkes; Chief Wireless Operator Blackman, and Third Assistant Engineer Forte. She took out of New York a passenger list of fourteen persons, among whom were Hon. G. E. Carter, Secretary-General of the U.N. I.A.; Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis; Fourth Vice-President; Mrs. Hannah Nichols, Secretary of the New York Local; Hom. G. E. Ware, President of the Cincinnati Division, and Hon. F. Johnson, President of the Detroit Division. Following are the prayers and speeches delivered during the dedi- THE FIRST STEAM VESSEL TO THE NEW YORK CITY IS THE "MISS AMY" AT THE BAY OF NEW YORK. THE SAILING IS BY THE MISS AMY, AND THE ENGINE IS BY THE MISS AMY. THE SAILING IS BY THE MISS AMY, AND THE ENGINE IS BY THE MISS AMY. S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. AT PIER 75, NEW YORK, ON DAY OF SAILING Dedicatory Prayers by His Grace, Arbishop George Alexander Mc- Let us pray. O. Almighty God, by whose word all things that we, or by which we are influenced, are hallowed, we assemble together in Thy Name and Presence for the purpose of invoking Thy blessing upon, and renaming this beautiful ship which by thine aid, the perseverance and courage of our indomitable leader, and the loyal and generous support of his followers, has been purchased and secured for the people of the Negro race in their struggle to work out their salvation in things temporal as in things spiritual, and to link together the scattered groups of the children of Africa. in their common hope in One God, One Alm and One Destiny, direct us, we pray Thee, in these dedicatory exercises, and grant that all, which at this hour shall be said and done, may be blessing in Thy sight, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. In the name of the Father, and of the Soul and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. Bless, we beseech Thee, O Lord, this ship of the Black Cross Navigation and Steamship Company. Speed her over the waters as upon the wings of an eagle. May the Son of God, who stilled the storm on Gallice's Sea be her pilot, and the holy angels her helpers. Prosper hor in her voyages on all seas, as she carries men and merchandise S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AT SAIL to and fro, that she may be successful in business to the benefit of those who have made sacrifices to secure her, and to the encouragement of this race and people everywhere. Grant this we humbly pray, through Jesus Christ our Lord, Amen. O Eternal God, who also spreadest out the heavens, and rulest the raging of the sea, we commend to Thy almighty protection the officers, craw and passengers of this ship as they go forth on her initial voyage under new ownership and management. Preserve them on the great deep. Guard them, we beseech Thee, from all danger of the sea, from sickness, from the secret devices of enemies, and from every evil to which they may be exposed. Conduct them in safety to the various ports on their itinerary, and in due season bring them back to their home port with a grateful sense of Thy mercy and care over them and this ship, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. O most marmalful God, the protector of all who put their trust in Thee without whom nothing is strong, nothing is holy, regard with Thy favor Thy servant, Marys Garvey, whose labor for the welfare of life people They must bless in the suffering of life grieved shalt, inwardly upon him Thy indulge. Great him health, long life and abundant breadstuff in his appetite with delight. Denver him from the wrinkles of the 69th coth, and from the scruffy and treacherous of his age who would humble him in his weakness, and give this life, prove to be the foremost of whom, in de cordance with his plans, and with the continual help of thy blessing. All which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Our Father, which art in heaven, etc. Let us conclude our devotions by reciting together as an act of gratitude to the Trinity God the grand Hymn of Praise that has come down to us through the Christian ages: We praise thee, O God: we acknowl- thee to be the Lord. All the earth doth worship thee; the Father everlasting. Holy, Holy, Holy: Lord God of Saba- oth: Heaven and earth are full of the Medity: of thy glory. The glorious company of the Apostles: praise thee. The goodly fellowship of the Prophets: praise thee. The noble army of Martyrs: praise thee. The holy Church throughout all the world: doth acknowledge thee; The Father: of an infinite Majesty; Thine adorable, true: and only Son; Also the Holy Ghost: the Comforter. Thou art the King of Glory: O Christ. Thou art the everlasting Son: of the Father. When thou tookest upon thee to deliver man: thou didst humble thyself to be born of a Virgin. When thou hadest overcome the When pu hadst overcome the T PIER 75, NEW YORK, ON DAY OF LING sharpness of death: thou didst open the Kingdom of Heaven to all believers. Thou sittest at the right hand of God: in the glory of the Father. We believe that thou shalt come: to be our Judge. We therefore pray thee, help thy servants: whom thou hast redeemed with thy precious blood. Make them to be numbered with thy Saints: in glory everlasting. O Lord, save thy people: and bless thine heritage. Govern them: and lift them up for ever. Day by day: we magnify thee; And we worship thy Name: ever, world without end. Vouchsafe, O Lord: to keep us this day without sin. O Lord, have mercy upon us: have mercy upon us. O Lord, let thy mercy be upon us: as our trust is in them. O Lord, in thee have I trusted: let me never be contemptued. WHAT MANNER OF MAN IS THIS? Address by His Grave the Most Rev. George Alexander McMurphy, Archbishop and Priest of the African Orthodox Church Mr. Christman, Laddie and Quentin: Having made the day quite on the occasion, having carefully being observed a High Court and Griefless, aware that the Court of Magnolia in Norwich had established a Memorial shrine upon me in June open on how Aphrodite, the goddess of love, is often depicted as a woman with a long, flowing hair and a crown of flowers. She is often associated with the myth of the Trojan War, where she was a captive of the Trojan warriors. She is also known as the "Queen of the Nymphs" and is often depicted as a woman with a long, flowing hair and a crown of flowers. She is often associated with the myth of the Trojan warriors. She is also known as the "Queen of the Nymphs" and is often depicted as a woman with a long, flowing hair and a crown of flowers. She is often associated with the myth of the Trojan warriors. A CHILD'S NEED Eight out of ten young children have or have had bone-weakness or some other form of malnutrition and need and should have cod-liver oil every day in the form of SCOTT'S EMULSION It in the children's health oil, for malnutrition that unwieldy them into strength. It also absorbs in whistling that Normans should be urged strong breath and breath. Give your children a friend. and with a third sermon to be delivered at Solemn Vespers in a series on the Lord's Prayer, it behooves me to be brief and especially so in view of the array of oratorical talent to be presented, and particularly, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, whose message today will be heard around the world. For these reasons, I shall confine myself strictly to a written address of ten minutes on the words "What Manner of Man is This?" This was an interrogation and exclamation combined. The Man of Galilee had by the word of His power stilled the raging son. He had commanded the howling winds and the mightily billows. "Peace be Still!", and the tempest folding her wings, and the angry waves subsiding. "There was a great calm." Those twelve disciples of His, who in great fear had aroused their sleeping master, now in astonishment exclaim to each other, "What manner of man is this, that even the wind and the sea obey him? What manner of man!" These were the words of admiring friends and followers who gazed upon the mighty deeds of their leader in joyful surprise. Excited Jealousy But those very miracles of the Nagarene excited the envy and hatred of his jealous rivals and adversaries. When it was broadcast that he had MARCUS GARVEY, INDOMITABLE LEADER Shaping the Destiny of the World of Negroes merged the the to be the pre- Hon. today For myself ten inner after- ned. word asen. kinds raised Lazarus from the dead, and that he was entering Jerusalem from Bethany, the populace took an impromptu holiday and went out to welcome him, singing their Hosanna and waving their palm branches in his honor. This was too much for the Pharisees, the priests and rulers of the people, who saw their own leadership threatened. "Who is this?" they asked. "What manner of man is this? Behold the world is gone after him." And thenceforth they conspired against his life, and that of Lazarus also, because he was the living proof of the wonderful power of Jesus. What Mannor of Man is This Garvey? Without irreverence, I may say that as friend and foe asked it concerning the Galilean of 19 centuries ago, so are they inquiring today of the man whose name I have just mentioned. In jubilation, we who are his admirers, his followers and supporters, witnessing this latest achievement of his in the face of what appeared insurmountable difficulties, ask half in wander, half in praise, as we gaze upon him "What manner of man is Carvey?" Before his tread, impossibilities vanish as the snow before the warming sun. With a wave of his magic wand difficulties fades and there appears as if by a miracle a stupendous ship. The word "obstacle" has no meaning for him. unless it be part of a cross-word puzzle which spells "success." From my observation I am convinced that obstacles only serve to give wings to his aspirations and stimulus to his pursuits. For this modern Napoleon there are no Alps. Over the expansive glaciers, up the precipitous heights he leads, while his followers surprised at his courage and audacity, his energy and tenacity, follow on behind their leader exclaiming to each other, asking of each other, "What manner of man is this who plucks success can from the spear proof-crest of rugged danger?" What They Say But we are not singular, except in the motive which prompts our exclamation. Today there are others (Continued on page 6) Rosal Oderrah is a Dirty, Filtky Disease That essential dieting of our youth means that the young men are increasingly being judged the most likely to be guilty of filthy diseases. For more information, call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.rosaloderrah.com. AN ad > ae : . 7 Ere : aheibes * 3 since ‘ realizes his ahd “her rpeponsibijity to,|.ing-Indla for a goodly umber of fears, HON. MARCUS GARVEY GONGRATULATES THE MEM(1 the cause. - ‘ . led-by that illustrious warrior and saint, BERSHIP FOR..THEIR SPLENDID. CO-QPERATION | re inne hams of the Black Crose|in the upiit. movchents of all human AND MQDESTLY DECLARES SUCCESS.IS ALL THEIRS has a1 ; 4 Y suc Navikation and ‘Trading Company for] groups, and the uplift of India has an 1: Dp Ma 1 PP : TINUED | **!8t4Rce from those who up to the|avpeal with which we are Ini deep sym- —-IS-ONLY. JUST BEGUN-—-APPEALS FOR CON: MA’ ‘presént time tid not doie whit per-[puthy, and we wilt be pleased tonight . J J taps they Gould havejdone. To those|to hear for a few minutes an explana- ae tur Goan THAT COMMERCIAL PROGRAM ‘MAY | Tie 0 helped the abpeated for con: |tfon of the afer of Metininn Gandhi . “pw ey———b thuéd ateadfast nt and loyalty. Every]and hie movement by Raja Pratap. + . i % “['member of the association, he. skid, | (Applause.) : 7 Z = a a ae Gasp | *ROUld be proud of their great leader.) ~ RAJA PRATAP*S ADDRESS | - . Traitorous Negro Makes Unayepeseful Attempt to Hinder Sail- the Honorable .Marcua Garvey, to] ‘jRaje Pratap spoke.au follows: ain ix | Whom was due the. success that had Mat, ta a 2 ing: of Beat—Typical of Sealous Clique Bent on Téaring been attained, He then called for three} Bresidunt. nales afd! ahd Fentls De . . See care coal : mon: I thank you very much for.giving wr Z ‘ cheers for the leader, which were en- | 1.54 cow minutes Just to review in out- SHIPS, NOT APARTMENTS, SAYS GREAT LEADER, IN ANSWERS TO KNOCKERS—THE SOBER-MINDED KNOW MHAT LIES BEHIND THE EPOCHAL UNDER. TAKING OF JANUARY 18—RAJA PRATAP, INDIAN PATRIOT, TALKS ON AFRICAN AND INDIAN ASPIR- * ATIONS AND TRUE RELIGION z* LIBERTY WALL, Sunday Night, January 18.—It was a peculiar atmosphere that pervaded ‘the hall during’ the carly stages of ‘the meeting td the moment ‘when, the musical: program having been con- cluded, Hont. P. Lz Burrows, Assistant Seeretary-General of the Uni- versal- Negro Improvement’ Association, called for three cheers for the Hon, Marcus Garvey in appreciation uf his dauntless efforts in securing the ship “Booker T. Washington.” and speeding her on Ter initial cruiseunder the auspices of the Black.Cross Navigation and ‘Trading: Company, ° Ouie expected to see the assembled thousands seething with excitement, their pent-up. feclings'finding diitlet in out: Lursts of cheering. But ‘not so. And as for the great leader himself, ine. one observing the man would have Tmagined that he was the “Napoleon of an epochal effort, just successfully launched inthe face of the bitterest opposition and in spite of seemingly overwhelming udds. ‘Ihree cheers for Marcus Garvey! A mighty roar. “And a irinvand determined look agrin settled on the great gathering. [t “a remarkable scene. : A But gaining the floor, Mr. Garvey was soon holding his audience spellbound. There were cries of anger as-he told of the despicable eliurts of a Negro by a last-minute ruse to delay the sailing of the ship from New York harbor, according to schedule. Xud there was anger in the speaker's. voice, too, as he recalled the “thievery” of those who, during his absence in the West Indies in 1921, had dis- sipated Black Star Line funds pretenditig to bé purchasing a, ship. At ne ofe time, he said, had the Black Cross Navigation and Trad- ing Company $25,000 in its eaffers yet in five und a-half months a ship had Seen purchased for’ $100,000, with every penny of the pur- chase price naid. , Mr, Garvey, with an eloquent gesture, returned the compliment to the great gi hering that cheered him. telling them the cheers were wil theirs. It was their co-operation that secured.success and they I his-heartielt thanks and cotigratulations. Especially did he pay tribute to the splendid services ‘rendered by de William Ware, President of the Cincinnati Division; Hon. Fred E. Johnson,-Presi- ‘dent of the Petroit Division; Han, J. Craigen, Executive Secretary 0; the-Detroit Division, ae Hon. Dr. J. J. ha President of the Capa 2 ivisiqg, -and_oths ix Y ns Shas sipped. mg ti Af appeal tone ee ands met wit 2 wary hea “respense. * Q + oe The other speakers of the evening were Hon..P. L. Burrows and Raja Moker-dra Pratap, an Tidian patriot, now an exile from India, and ciizen of Afghanistan. Raja Pratap, ina brief spzech, em- phasized that Afriea and India had common cause and declared that the two races, were working not’so much-for their respective home- Tands, but tu give te a hardened. materialistic world the riew message of human sympithy. <The real object of any religious system. he said, should be the emancipation of mankind, and any religious sys- tem which did not’Ieave this in view was no-religion at all. eer Following: are the speeches: HON P.L. BURROWS SPEAKS S Hon. Peceteal Burraws spoke as fol Tons: Teel that each ane of un te: Might should foot prond. not that eaunt: Ang pride that wiakes foula of ux, tne that sober pride which maker resson- abie, rational beings of ns We have again marked another epoct in the hin- tary wf the Nesra race, When T ray we ft include sll.ef ux. But at ‘this parbealar time [ want jto call your attention toa fret, and 1 have tle fear In mating this statement, that all our aide of tomgit f due to our great leader, If we had reason ta be axhamed we oul plice the blame upon him. But tonight feel sure that each one of Un shaver and shares allke in the wonderful effirt shat we have succeed = ed tn starting. “> ye The rave is not tothe swift, neither is the buttle to the strong, but to them that endure to the end. Let us, there- fore, as_men und women, members. of this great organization, members of thin race of ours realize that tonight's program is un exceptional one. _To- duy's program hes ban « ‘unique one in the history of the Negro peoples of the world, yea in the history of this. YOUNG BLOOD «Mt igetta metas e x ae | . A - amie ststp'geate, at onelips oreeac ac hie heek i Fee eee a ee etme mre oe oe “eee Belgian | Bee ne te eo dee modern civilization. Bat let us bear SHIT in mind Webs gaara|ed TH THe ase of dur tungues, be wise a serpents and Ie harmless asedleves, Let ar cash one tun the vice, that Is ’set before ais with much patients, The race has gust be- sun, Today's program starts an Af rein Derby, but that Deby ean not be won until each memher of our race Just to Advertise $1.00 Repairs Your « Watch or Clock No Matter. How Badly .* Broken . Guaranteed One Year Factory on Premises NO EXTRA CHARGES KAHN. 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Camben, woper Bigret, tht ety of * MRITE AT-ORCE ; 3 PROP. J. BU JAJA | | ab Wiget itn. O0, HV. City, N.Y. an 7 aoe ~ ST SS oe LD - s : v7 > \i iM s fe . Lee! : ; Of) (;? \9 ALY : = \ , oy AS! WriSELILAP: 4 one | IA ted ba Jf ee Bo MG mF ail Ve - — e c oO = SP Sao af ae Sed 5 t ere ee & 3! “ ES : “f | 2 ety ‘ . . sa : Wer een 5 2 heed Eateer co 5 a oo Ape go £73 ' : _ s modl ie ‘ pi ay ; ~ , Sent. . . a a iP ps Fi vara oo 5 ul Ce : d D ; : Cold Cream and =: | — c : rye bars wh 5 4 : “‘PeroxideVanishing Cream “BE : ‘ = . : 7 ¥ itisfied with m; bit oxide Vanishing famed with nn siate new oder that makes their druggist. He hes Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cree CaM EE Bearibieca Geld cece Num proud toyee Cojeyavie an well an encfclely Leccerely believe, and fad! Beautiofoom Cold Cream or will be aled to gctit for y ST eTEe St cosorscmene: Cie sign of the genase say this without ezetian, that In thewe tire wonderful di- you. Act today-—the sooner you start the afeat Beeut- : ‘Golden Brown Toilet Preparations) on theat twomarvelous _coverics. | have given our Group something that will live bloorn Trestinent the sooner will you enjoy the! milenniens = > products. Ip addition to the many extenorinary advan: forever as a silent meweato of my untiring efforts in this of skia gergaowsbem that follownits regular andexecung ue, resulting from thé use of these two great creains you line. Tht which has taleem mc yrate to develop and perfect: ia t whites thaws wooderflly smooth and of velvety tenture, can now be esjoyed by you by mervy paring 4 Viste Jour Nedamne loonie Klagh towers ~~~ : So . ate * Say ; . * ae a ; , A Signal Victory for My Chemists -_—s_—- ao Made — to. ; rs ahs | lan - 9 a” . St a Be Ih Secre' ‘ormula JER RN Beautibloon® Creams have been my dream for years—and now they. [Prana a ‘My life has been devoted to the develop- 6/0 253u\y are a reality. Under my personal supervision my chemists have perfected soi ment of Racial Beauty, For years I have f OP Poluccl| two secret formulae and have created two new creams that will do far - aa fo Tebered tone 0) ay Se ee Ref, fil] more than any other supposedly similar creams have ever done. Beauti- Seen trucand wilingeo-workers. Unbelnown: PE Rp|| bloom is the crowning achievement of my Golden'Brown Chemists whose _even to my clpsext associates, and locked securely within the deepeot . a labors are so faithfully corisecrated to the creation of those products that —_Fecessesof my heart. have cherished a desire 10 create fof Qroup . CT RASS enable our Group to come into its own! Beautiful women of our Race will menting and through the patient and-tircless effort of my chemists T y open wide their arms to welcome this marvelous discovery. ‘Well donc, have realized my dream. I sec in Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing my good and faithful chemists,"' will be the tribute naid my co-workers by Race beauties whose ream anid Beautibloom Cold Cream the surpascing, of even OY skin will ring true to our age-old standards of loveliness and whose comicxion will glow with _ position of prominence on every Race Beauty's dressing table. Tce _ the healthful, nutritive properties given to it only through’the liberal use of my extraordinary _ {iva iniesitable products that combine healthful. nutritive, benuty” Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Beaufibloom Cold Cream. Ure uadecntaa e B BEAUTIBLOOM Means Beauty Unsurpassed Every Race Beauty Needs BEAUTIBLOOM : 7 eee “ . ss . No. matter whether your skin is masced t by unsightly pimples and Beauties of our Group know fill well that “a skin of loveliness is.a joy = ON Le ee Ure rciis rentenmncc cite maitier how your oe forever” and Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and:Beautibloom Zap: '\ unintances have snickered and talked in whi-pera about your de- Cold Cream offer the perfeet “complexion treatment.” Mervelous indced {Qf Si Oke reese compte na eC as we oe SS apa benee are the results obtained through the use of these two exceptional creams. 9024] AS tibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and ° + Verily do they penetrate down even into the tiny tissues of ygur skin and ae CBA Besunbloom Cas Cream. The Vanishing ATA = breathe into it a new life—a.new spirit—a new beauty—a beauty that \\ | ph} Sekutyaiving nutritive capertectbaseformy (4) Lanlié , Proudly holds high-its head in social and business circles—a beauty that yr ‘, Golden Brown Face Powder. Beautibloom | F) om | does justice to the traditions of our Group. Guard ye well thy complexion, === Oos Crean tobe spotted at night. Apply’ | Pe “y/ for it is a treasure to be cherished forever and anon. Beautibloom is the perfect skin food— Ups, portion and massags he face nnd |e. a" | the key to akin health—the open pathway that will admit the scintillating beauties of our Rece the poresand then ie downtoa stumber filled {( ' : goto a pen ceil of fecal charm. Waste not precious moments—start my fainous Beautibloom . Yau flriousarsamsol ewoncertuliy hepey NO EY . t . ‘ their fullest. oe é “"BEAUTIBLOOM . A A Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream. 50 cts. ' : Beautibloom Cold Cream . . . .'. . SOcts, TLE From your druggist on my money-back guarantee . a . o z . Bobby Holmes, Star‘of the Famous “Shuffle Your Druggist Has : : Along’ Co. says: . These Gélden Brown & “(Again does Madame Mamie Hightower scale new heights of ~ . 5 : : mooftorioua achievement in presenting the two. marvelous Preparations BEAUTIBLOOM CREAMS to the Race. 1 pride sayoeif upon Tuc = Se ing @ true connoisseur of beauty requisites just can't ‘Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Creare . cn help but shower deserved praise upon our scintillating Beauty Beautibloom Cold Cream......._.-.$0e 2 2 Sa Cultufist_whose gifted knowledge mede possible: BEAUTI- Golden Brown Beauty Soap......___25c. Rees BLOOM'S bountiful blessings. Speaking from experience, I fully Golden Brown Beauty Ointment...25¢ a % Ree recommend ‘BEAUTIBLOOM Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Goldén Brown Hair Dressing... $0. = Gas BEAUTIBLOOM Cold Cream.” Golden Brown Rouge, ail shades (in a or S ee . ‘beautifully gold finjshed box with |” i} % SR 7 - $ . mirror and puff) 25000... S0e SRR Se : j ¥ Golden Brown 'Talcum (in erystal i . 7 By Vy i BORE). <ondseoeerrccrmesemerse creme SOE i Sted Se ———— " ¥ Gokien Brown Face Powder (dclight-. es me ones a - : 7 fully scented; docan’t rub eff)—__50e Ji. ae Hh : : ' GOLDEN. BROWN TL” ER ASA 8 A. ——. > CHEMICAL CO. Ee al ie See ~~ Memphis, Tenn, U.S.A. ey Oi Iw a ———D - : @ ‘, os = ; a —, i ce | > L ~ ip iy = . : —_ , _ — “3 na a 2 4 fl i eee ae ed . rm ! st, 2 : st N, B, ¥ ‘ ere ee 7 Hi a Say _ eas ri r a Pesci ~ onal oe SF tng tem 2 = - = - pst ; rst " ee ee et Sean Wee OR Bg RE we Hee OR gS Se eee eek es ete a re i tt eee at en cena aie we. 5 ag ca, sere neentner aeons eens ae o esa ne =e reulizes his ahd her rpsponsibijity tq the cause. - 0" - The speaker thersmade a” splendid appeal in.the namé of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company for assistance from those who up to the presént Ume had not done what per- hups they €sUld havejdone. To those wha~had helped he appealed tor con- tinued steadfastname and loyalty. Every member of the association, he, skid, should be-proud of their great leader, the Honorable .Marcua Garvey, to whom Wag due the. success that had been attained, He then called for three cheers for the leader, which were en- thuslastically given. For Indid’s Freedom Introducing Raja Nahondra Pratup, tho next speaker. Fon. Marcus Garvey. vald: Wo have here with tin Raja Pri- tap of India, who is a member of the great movement that has beon sweep: ing-Indla for = goodly mumber of Years, led by that illustetous warrior arid saint, Mahatma Gandhi. ‘You sre interested In the uplift movements of all human groups, and the uplift of India has an appeal with whieh we are In deep sym- pathy, and we will be pleased tonight to hear for few. minutes an explana- tion of the effort’‘of Mahatma Gandhi and his movement by Raja Pratap. (Applause.) 7 - . RAGA PRATAP*S ADDRESS |: Raja, Pratap spoke. as follows: y Mr. Presidvnt. Indies and and gentle. mon: I thank you very much for.giving ine a few minwtes Just tu review in out- Hue the political activities of India and a few words about my mfsston to this ‘country. I have .come here on behalf of.no organizition of Indta, but, as um 4 born Indian and have worked for the lant fen years for the freedom of thas conntry, IT think I have a right to bring of Bigh nd 614 cutlard~tnaay. - (Ap- plause.): Im the greed piaas, on 00 on, reount of. political recsees, F. to quit India, and since I om oow on exile and ‘cannet reterniée India, I have been ltv- fing foF some time in. Afghanistan, @ cowntry ef Central Asia, and. i amo Jcitisen of thit country: at-present. and L Bave come from 'Mabul via Turkestan; Mperew, Berlin and Paris; 14hiak I alee Rave q-rigbl to present te you srest- ings @m bebalf of my’ present: native land~-Afghaatatan, es ie Africa and India “ ¥ have heard for o long time shout your organization in this country, and Fever neadache-or grippe- Colds break io a day for the millions who wee Hill's, Heidache and fever sjop. Lv Grippe ia checked. Ail in a way oo retiable fhat druggists pusrintee renalta, Colds are too important fo treat in besser ways” All drugglete gilt ‘Prtes 360 Oat Red Bow ABD wtih porta = GRAND OPENING . . : _.) OFTHE = Met "650 Lenox Avénus, nesr 143d Sirdit (oa BROKE EW MANABIMENE . - (WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1925 - oa x " ATTA ML. 2. Our Experience for the Last Fifteen Years ts in Order to Be Syceseful e You Must Advertise - * We Are Specialising in Fresh: Sea Food; Lobsters, . : . + Steaks and Chops’ © | Tables Reserved for Weddings and Banquet Parties COME AND TRY OUR DELIGHTFUL HOME MADE PIES % . *: AND COOKING seu eamere vos thet 1, touether wig att-my' friends, have felt aymppathy with your movement. . Really, ip not ss waucb your Ripytcnend af our movement, \eeceepe you ary qivare that ‘Africa ahd India will get thelr Nbériy at the same time and through the same means, |be- cause we really are in the same, boat. ‘We are under ‘the oppression of the Game power. We'shouli make it quite ne. te.” . oe — 3 ere tear tn ove tatnde whet wo veullly We want nothing shart of & independent Africs an gles a tndopentent” India dato. andl i hand at Sos tein oe to Gia, but forthe Sea of | ‘thor. couse ot the pretent time tite is herd ly any iden of bustan epmpsthy. And It will be your: rk, t will he our ma- (Continued on pase D *- a a eet oe Fad Negro HeywWorld. PONEQTO Bish 40. SS, Pea ZB tas a | PS tg Wreat18ty tereet, Maw Vert: a VS ‘Terepdone Harlem '381T| + published every Gaturéay tn the interest of. the Negro Race apé:the BaMee PR srovestecs Masociation by the aivioam Gestavanition anaes seer Neer eee SS “TE RBUMAB FORTUNE = SSS. Be ‘ ARCHS SARV EM ever 7 lll Tl Songer Reese: 222i ee. RO MA. FIGDEROX oo. 2 5 cus Se Boonies me EUSTON 'R MaTHEWS = - > 2'- > > >\ Business Manager ee eee SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD’ Domestio ‘ Foreign ONO LOEE. 6 Te cence tence ccee ese BERD ON] Fears. .scesecercecereeee FEO Gtx Months... 2.2... ceeeeeeeeee LIS Bix Months..\....--0e-ceeneees ee LOO Three Months..02..0.002.licc0c60 8 ‘Lhree MODChS....5.0-eeeseneeee EIS er ea eee ° Kntered:as second claan maiter April 36: 1919, at the Feet- ‘ : Otte at New York, N. Y~ under the Act of March & 1879, . PRICES: Five cents in. Greater New York:. ten_oente > “@isewhere-in the U.& A-: tem cents in foreign’ counirien 3 ‘Advertising Rates at Office 7 5 a Nreraans Baten Vel. XVit. + NEW YORK, JANUARY 2, 1925 No. 24 |. ‘The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. . = z : LET’S PUT IT OVER THE LAUNCHING OF THE:SHIP HEN this issue of The Negro World reaches its readers W the Steamship Booker Washington, the first of Ke Teer of 1% the Black Cross ‘I'rading and" Navigation Company, should be far oui to sea, on the cruise ta Sunny Lands in which we are. all interested. She was scheduled to leave New York last Sunday. 5 : ‘ _The-saiting of the Stcamshij? Booker Washington will mark a distinct event in the life of the race. Ja shauld be the beginning of -'a ship development which will place the Negro. y-people-on the ship- “ping map of the world and the beginning of intérriational trae rela tions which should be an inspiration and a hope for the Negro people of the world. We think that it will be. There“is nothing like faith. We have it by inspiration that “where the people have ‘no faith they perish.” Perhaps that is why so many persons and races fall down ‘on the King’s Highway and can’t get up any'more. But the member- ship of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has plenty of faith and “not only live by it but back.it up with works that talk louder than words. When Marcus Garvey determines that.some- thing nfust be done:and blazes the way, the membership df the asso- ciation falls into line and sees to it'that it is done. The enemies of the association do not understand. that, and it keeps them guessing, which is not a bad thing for thém to do. You see, there is a great “big difference between doers and talkers of the word. | “Lert us all rejoice “that ‘the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation has Secured the ownership’ of its first steamship. It should. be easy to build up a-fine flect around the flagship. It will take time and patience, but what thing necessary to be done foes npt? It is the haste that makes waste.’ ‘Lhe slow but certain development of anything counts in the Jung run. So, then, let the members-of the Universal Negro Improvement Association be of good courage, with unflagging cuntidence in Mareus Garvey, and all will be well. Saith the pov. or words to the same effect, “Yonder comes the King of Day; rejoicing in the West.” - BLAISE DLAGNE COMING HERE TO LECTURE LAPSE DIAGANE, the famous Senegalese Deputy of ‘the B French Chamber. whi gained international fame during the ‘ World War a5 High Commissioner of Colored Troops, and whose Senegalese troopers covered themselves with glory upon some of the famous battlefields of the war. and who recently had a sharp ‘elash with Rene Maran, the famous author of “Batuola,” because of allegations made in Les Continents, which Diagne considered as reflecting: ge" his integrityBlaise Diagne is coming to the United States to Ybok the country over and to fill a big lecture, engagement whick.he has had mapped out for him. i The Negro World wecleomess He Diagne to the United States and hopes heafay bave a royal wedeniié and pick up a lot of American €ollags, whith he may not need but which should be handy to’ have whel he returns to the Boulevards of Gay Paris. Most people find them good things to have in the trousers’ pockets. The American Negroes have not been fortunate with these royai African French subjects who have come here to look us oyer and to pick up a few stray déllars. When “Battling Siki” came over as a “Singular Senegalese.” having made a large place for himself as a pugilistic wonder, which he dissipated in riotous living in the bright Jight districts of Paris, we had our doubts about him, and he has justified our'doubts by failing to sustain his record as a fistic wonder and by getting in scrapes that necdk:! the police to straighten them out, and by marrying a Memphis girl in New York when he has a white Dutch wife and child in Paris and beating her up in Memphis the other day arid’ being ordercd to leave the city between sufs by the police magistrate, who did not want to create an international situation by jailing hint. Siki has, been a raw member on the hands of the Anierican Negro-ever sinte he got into New York harbor by Batholdi’s Goddess of Liberty without being detained. We-shall shed. no tears when he goes back to Paris or Senegal. We have pleaty of bad Negroes in the United States native to it without heaving to bother with ‘the Siki kind, who, simply refuse to be decent. “* ‘Dhea came Prince Togo‘of Dahomey. who is lecturing somewhere. ‘de the United States, and we hope having a good time:. The Uni- Gereal Negro Improvement Association took kindly to:him and in-. ‘reduced him to New Yorkers. When hic.found that. the Association Pas the’ Advanceinent ‘of Colored Péople did, not like thé exdorse- jemt that he hiad receiveilhe: went off his stride and said. somethings should’ ave kept.to himsel-about.the policies of the Universat fo Tmiprovement Association, if we are.to believe what some of fie: Negro cewspapers report him as sayiog: Huson nature is weak. Weise its ocif tathrest ia concerned we sometimes think it is mot only. Siti bet very bite: Prince Togo ic. teimim 7 2, peepee Diese W big Scare iat Fronce. “He miny tatu-qut to bes oes ri “ Repiieseopariet Wen os mying he ix Resta cistern wi Bron Pak atrepo! Seatex!. ee oe ares = Sepioetes et spi N et ee. le ate iS iy hp eee i gees THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 REMARKABLE VIRTUES IN SUNSHINE — |}{—_—_— fy .N our way to.our various places of business or employment O we hear the wYater slogan, “Might cold weather we ate : having!” “Folks are all snuggled under their coats, some with stooped shoulders, as if that.made them any. warmer; other: with shoulders. reared back,"glad to be able to breathe. .Women who follow styles shiver under fur coats: simply because tHey have not sufficient ambition to exercige their bodies to make the. blood circulate. Some, who observe formality. to.the extreme, will wait for a car with feet almost frosted rather than tise up and-down on the toes, fearing some one would think them jazzy. Others whose sense of culture is not so fige,will dance’ a jig on an elevated plat- form or subway station and then get on the train’ with cold, feet. - It is a question if some folks really know when the sun does shine. ‘The funny papers. cast, slurs on the summer, git] basking on the béach, but now she can. tell them.a.few things. - Th¢ American Association for the, Advancement of Science re- cently met in New: York to show the value of the sun as a cure for diseases of men and animals. We know that vitamins are goéd for ‘us. Now wwe are told that sun3hine is good for vitamins, not -the whole of the’sunshine but miostly the part that consists of waves too short’ to be’ seen. :* : Tuberculosis, sores an& swellings may be cured. The short ultra- violet waves that burn and tan our skin will kill bacteria, and it has been found that moderate amounts maysincrease resistance to bac: terial infection and. stimulate bodily processes in men and aiiingls. They assist” in~devcloping-the ‘lime- in- the—bones-and-so- prevent rickets.”Lo prevent the child from becoming low-legged, it has been the custom to give them codliver oil, but it has now been found that a daily dose of sunshine will do as well. _ % ‘Ths. effect of the ultra-violet rays on the skin affects the whole body.” Exposing the'left wrist to the rays will cure rickets in the right wrist as well, ‘so it seems that -the, rays must activate some substance in the skin which carries. the -healing virtue throughout the_system. : e The most wonderful part about the whole:-thing is that sunshine is the cheapest tonic on the market. It is hardly probable that there are any folks left who refuse to let the stinshine in for fear of the wall paper fading. Better to raise the curtains.and let it stream in, than pay such extortionate prices for the present day disinfectants. We don’t have to don gloves to spray sunshine; neither do we take the chance af upsetting anything. The man of the house doesn’t have to help and can enjoy a ‘real evening, as the sun has gotie to visit the Chinese. * * . "Let us take more advantage of the sun when we can and think of the corners where it never shines. = BERGONIE DIES FOR-MAN ROFESSOR J. BERGONIE died January 2 at Bordeaux, P France. His death was due*to the effect of X-ray exposures during experiments undertaken to discover a cure for cancer, Long ago his right arm-was so badly burned by X-ray that it had to be amputated. He kept on. . Afterwards he lost three fingers, of his left hand. -He kept on. Finally his whole body was atfected ; he-lived for many months in terrible pain; he knew that his death was'a matter of a few weeks. Yet he kept on and on, ‘fighting against cancer-as long as he could raise his head. Before such a man the world should bow its: head in reverence. It is such ‘heroes, such martyrs as these, that make our lives safe. We know, little or nothing of them. We are like‘the "passengers on la ship in mid-ocean, dancing, singing, flirting in the brilliant salon. ‘We chance to step out upon the deck and there are the, mariners of whose existence we had never thought, High on the mast between sky and water; straining his eyes through the dark night, is the lookout. Far back toward the stern, invisible to us, is the helms- man, his cye upon the compass. All through the ship are the work- ers .and watchers, going about their duties unseen, unheard, un- regarded. eg . It.is so with the Bergonies. Humanity carcens onward, heedless, singing. working, dancing, building altars to worthless gods, honor- ing golden calves, setting up its loud-mouthed trash as great men, going maudlin over its pugilists and cheap amusers. And all the while, in solitude, in the darkness, stand the Hergonies, warding off the demons that would destroy mankind and often giving up their own lives, dying? without a murmur, that we might live.’ “As the poet Lowell says: “Great captains with their guns and drums disturb our judgment for the hour.” But at last silence comes, and then we can truly measure the inartyrs. They work without thought of gain, of honor, of self. We laud the mother who forgets herself for her children: what of the men who give their lives for'us who do not even know them? The Saviour Him-' self ‘could do‘no more. All honor to Bergonie and to Pasteur, sons of France, who saved the world in war and would save it'in peace. “THE FAULT IS IN US AND NOT IN OUR STARS” HIS is a pretiy big old world, filled with many beautifut I things. We should think it so-if only because it isthe work _of our Creator, iow many times a week do we hear, “What ‘an awiul world!” Instead, it should be, “How can I straighten out this difficulty?? When everything goes smooth the world is beautiful,-as soon as there iy a hitch, the same, old ques- tion, “What, an awiitl world !”” ¢ There is a lot of-fun in this world if only you know how to’find it. ‘A period comes in every one’s life when conditions get so critical that after the crisis is over we can find semething to smile about. People who have risen to a better financiat-status make jokes of the times when abun anda cup of coffee would have to suffice, until the diet could be ‘increased io a'beef-stew, Such things go to make, a man: How often have we stood on°the brink of a final decision. There are some things we must decide for ourselves. “Some 'religiot's fanatic might say, “Let the Lord fight your battle.” ‘The- Lord ex pects us to fight-our own battles. When there is no other place to rest-a-burden, why want to place it on the Lord? “Lhe greatest batilefield is in the human brain, in: Which the conflict between tliat which is good and that which is-bad is never ending. ~" * It is in order to help our neighbor when he needs help, but he. should be worthy of it. "Why_spend energy leading numbskulls to fountains of wisdom when they positively refuse to drink? Let us jearn to admire the world about us afid“we,should becdine more adsdizablé ourselves by,doing ‘so."" The world is full pf. fun; if alt.of us will play fairly ; it is full of noble purposes if we are faithful (0, gut obligations. -. BR NR _W AM Sareent, mon by the noblest, work &.G0e": to the degen “Whish chews peamtaings tm the’ heat “of every Nahe 08. cmber.. egpeeaige Ser sie toners cae Sees oy Rees vomenes tem so eame God rpetdes in ‘his heaven ‘and a cre ‘The Gagner ia -phiahiwe. pe ee qptrit whit which Wo approach it, Let ws-bigta ifs engic: with brag prepedics Smear tev one compass nitty 90. Fund. teberesont ma ames woriay doe wepie— ak. shine: warty ced, Bodie. GRADUATES ‘OF IGH*SCHOOLS) * ‘ON THE INCREASE . By T.. Thomes Fortune ee ee ee ee eee ee 800 persons wha have secured ‘the high. ‘educaion and wlo.. .ve gone out in the world and are doing something worth while for the Negro race and ‘their country, was one. of the mpst significant and important gatherings the race has had-since emaijcipation. It marked the passing of the race out of ‘the uncultured class. into the class of scholars—those. who make and record the history, the literature, the arts and sciences of.a race, and without avhoth_ any race is poor indeed. \_? I remember, back in the séven~ ties, when Rev. JonathaisG.. Dr. Alexander Crummell of Oxford, Joh M. Langston, Prof. Mitchell and Prof. J. M. Gregory of Ober? lin: Dr. Jonathan C, Gibbs of Am- herst and Prof. Richard Theodure Greener uf Harvard, were rated as ‘the only university men the race had. They were very great men, We had not then-any great colleges of our own, and the few who got through the whit uni-| versities were regarded as: some- hing very Fare, and so they were. | was at Howard University in 1874 wheir its first collegiate grad- lates, threc men and one woman, eetived their diplomas. Howard vas nét then, I believe, a degree nstitution. None of thé four raduates fired the | [phesiin lome, but they—did-a- good and, iseful work.” As I remember it heir nanfes were Furman J. shadd, Who.-became a successful hysician in Washington; James Camp, an expert bookkeeper nd accountant, who may still be iving in Chicago; Joseph W. Morris, who became a professor n Allen University at Columbia‘$ Cy and Miss Maura, ‘Dyson, | vho was longa Successful teache n the public schdols of the Dis- rict of Columbia. There may ave Leen a class before this one. Now, fifty years after, the four rst fruits have been increased y more.than a thousand college raduates, ‘That is a fine show- ng. and_one most hopeiul for the uture of the race, which can't et far in any dirgetion unless it us a cultured and wealthy class, ith the scholarship and the sisure to write our histories and wake our songs and stories. But hat would allow us only twenty raduates a year for the fitty cars, and that iy not a consider- ble number. The increase in the | ext lifty years, now hat we have 1¢ fuundatinn, will be very great, nd the race should be <| ronger and better fur the in- rease. . I have noticed with-interest a} ndency... among our college || cople to under-rate the work of le men and women wlio went be- || re them-and laid such founda- |: on as we have in scholarship by | aking the best use’ possible of | » much as they had,.and it is]; stting—to be so among such |} ople now that if you have not |; coilege degree you must be of |; nall consequence, . But it has eeit, and is, with us, as with |! her“race groups, that the hest |‘ id:most, enduring work for race}! plift and prestige was done and |! heing done by people who had {7 t the advantages of a college |, Incation. We shall never: pro-|j ace any: better and stronger egroes than Richard Allen, |i aniel Alexander. Payne, John |i . Hood, H. M. ‘Turner, William |< ill, Booker Washington” and |' rederick’ Douglass, self-made |' eh, who, with others, laid the || undation- of all that is best, and | , ost ‘enduring in the life of the egro people of today. ; We can’t have too many ‘col- |} ge bréd then and women, but |! ¢.shall.find that while they do |« eir necessary. work they.*do not | ways stand out as distinguished | § ‘.! A: Rethe, oes: BY watt ena'd Ritle more for the’ face, dnt Dart of come of the weell-ea inners :wopid. se 0 donb By KENNETH McNGIL STEWART “The thoughtless spending of extravagance q ® Brings its short honeyed lifé to Sreilteat = Oe, And Youth droops like an evapescent rose, 3 : Which lately blossomed-in the fields of Chance. . My fevered mind still lingers at the dance, : With’ those slim swasthy girls my country Knows, Who ‘make. night day, ded, fend the heart repose; - | . ‘ «After the fever of Intemperance. - a But sharp-toothed Poverty and wild regret Usurp the ‘place: where luxury has been. Hushed the: sweet music! quiet o’er the scene, ‘ And vanished friends. Ah! ‘Shall I e'er forget. _ «+ The. lessons’ which through life my sins have taught, . -And sage Experience ‘so dearly bought? In'the seclusion of my lonely room, , : Here I sit to husband out my cares, . With broken sobs that my tired heart forbears, ‘Till.stern-eyed Sortow fills the mind with gloom. A thousand griefs that trap ine unawares, 2 ‘A million sighs my new-found spirit shares, : Until T hear the hollow. gong of. Doom. _ Awed bf this strange insistent helplessness, , Yeg-stayed by keen ambition proud and vain, Eath morn I greet with an increasing pain, A very babe.in peurile childishness: Charmed by the shadows that pursue me still, And scornful of the pain -that Sroaghe me ill Whence lead’st thou me, proud phantoms of my heart? _ I must ignore ye, turn to ye no more, i For Tam weary, desolate and poor, Although-I loved ye once—Depart! Depart! But yesterday thou wert of mea part, * _téday—a Nothing! All [ thought and bore on Deep’ in this anguished heart knows ye no more! Leave me in peace, ah! leave ‘me to mine Art. ‘Thou, one.and all, bring sorrow to the breast, And naught ye pay me for my lonely years! ‘This legacy of misery and-tears _ Brings only ruin to my" youthful zest: . Would God that'Love had never come my way. >" My. Life would better spent have been today! ote—The atithor of these sonnets is a West African Negro, of manian ancestry. He now lives at Accra, Gold Coast Colony, ca.—-Ed. The Negro World. aie ie * HEALTH , TOPICS By OR. B.S. HERBEN Of the New.York Tuberculosis ‘Asso isteach Steen oma enone, aie trusted with the lack of votce ‘In the in that contrast the pleture of the past Sas aad Gas cas eve ert ra and vnitaat 56 42 ‘ease have an ancient an well as modern fascinating magic of the mifaculous be sald to have bextn ayittle over “| thar the’ positon of Central Medieat ‘EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS | More und more the importance of [the Negro’x economic success Is scen, It ts rightly being recarded as funda- mentally indispensable to, hia success in the higher @eigs of emdeavor. it ts too now freing clearly seen, that the Negro munt make good In business tn order to obtain any worth while eco- nomic standing so whutever alda him ‘in developing his busliicns opnortuntty really functions to the good of hin full Srelt beints--Indtanapolis Freeman And, when you get a,gooil Job, atick to it and .ave a little each week. Don't ‘ty to keep your savings round the house, either, Put your money in the bank each week, anu“watch It grow, ‘The Negro hag mado an envinble record ug a workman, Why not make x record no lead Er#itable an @ saver?—Birm- ingham Reporter. “Our lack of co-operative effort has been the shackles which {inpedex our progresn.. Selfish leaderehip—blatant egolam—unwarranted and unnéceséary misrepresentation of real conditions by the “short-sighted have caused. more harm than all of the race prejudice from which we have suffered in these thrée Rundred years—Bullttin Appeal. ‘Along with recuperation from the awful suffering and agonles of the past, it seems that pome leading nations are beginning "d regard each other with suspicion and are drifting toward ‘such & position as will bring.on anether Great conflict —Cleveland Call. - ‘The en of giving in'recént years fe ond which Is engaging the attention of mea-and Wouen everywhere. “The (014 ides ‘of keeping every dollar within. the family “chest te being rapidly chatiged to'the' generally accepted view that’ part of the earatags stowld be returned tmto channels from witch they ‘oume.—Pittsbargh'americon, | ‘he: miami _ we -grthis _ over ~ bow mpay wintows shall be. 9 7 spare aetonds aso ‘spell Koop, and ‘whgl, ver gent of, alco! in 6 “mit WR "weki «pany ‘Stewy benaad: Naad:) Tie meaittine,: we aged’ themtute aad ‘pt -tttars <a tiveatigntiqne [rn eS 4 States the report of the Massachuyetis Sanfiary. Commission tn 1869) marked the Veginning of the public health movement. In New York Clty cm. steuctive “public. health work besoin akout 1865. “In the opinion of many, It was a greater movement which took hud of & larger body of eltizens themselves: not through olftclaktom, but through private organizations which enlisted the mor@ alert tndividuals In, the serv~ lee of educating the entire population In the aclénce of the conservation of ‘health. Qne of the fiest and “the most typleal” of these enterprises to attract nayjonal an well ae local attention wus the campalgn, against tuberculosts, begun In Philadelphia in 1892. ‘ ‘One of the more recent developments which has been shouting from the housetopa ince 4912. {3 the. National, Chila Welfare Association, which has recently pubfished the following figures which how the enormous range of wark yet tobe dono in one of the Nelda of child hesilth alone: . “Among American school children, 4.000.000 have adenoids and diseased tonatln: 5,000,000 have defective eyes; 1,000,000 have defective hearing: 2.- 000,000 have Mat feet and apinal curva ure; four ont of five have sertously defective teeth; one ‘out of three Is malnourished. Tha Ufited States now has 1 spend yearly: $5,000,000 to $5.~ 100,000 for children's reformatories: $2,000,000 for Juvenile courts.” The time has gone by when wesnced to whilazier iat the prevention of dis~ cane Is the.keynote of public health information, and the compivatively new but Important undercurrent In the instruction provided im the medical colleges of today. tedious and foolish procedure on the most rerloun cases while the pubille having fost faith in the Justice of tts courts, although every plece of ovl: dence points to the gullt of the Re~ cused--the public bets on exonemtion or u light sentence for the culprit, and wing. —Loulaville Leader. ‘Wo have all the essentiats any other people have, and the only thing we lucie Jy the welling of our means and pur noses, contiderice in each other, and the tsporition to want to help the ott follow some —Newport Newn Star. Make friends with business people, Businéss-men have faith in young men who are not’ afraid {o take a chance and make a determined effort. | Meet your obligitions promptly. Your bank= er, Instend of eins a hard-fisted, hard headed watchman over a vauit full of money, $s really more concerned with the Induatry: and integrity of folks. Tis his business to-kaow human nature, and bis eyes are always on the young man wii te not afraid to take a chance, who. will wake the responsible busl. ness man and bank customer tomor- row.—Datrdit Independent. . Colored citizens cannot afford to weir the yoke of viclous leadership placed around thelr necke by political organisations. - Therefore, they should choose thelr own leadership according to character” and fines. This seems the only way te eenkpe the oft-repeated charge that Negroes prefer to follow the leadership. of vice and corruption, in‘ political—Twin City-Guide. One-fourth of the prisoners: in th federal. penitentiaries are able 6, ce all the opiuma-they want. State coa-) victs are probebly in the same ng Wel have tried’ to reguinte, the prodection of oplam-an@ control tts sburce ¢ gop. siAoriecaint orntilens are wetiee inom. aeWw are ty 2 position moderate Sr eck cts a f u fe ine arth Bele coal Grate, treghe FAST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE FROM NEW YORK TO THE WEST INDIES AND CENTRAL AMERICA CALLING AT PHILADELPHIA, PORT-AU- PRINCE, HAITI, KINGSTON, JAMAICA, CUBA, CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE, PORT LIMON, COSTA RICA, and BOCAS-DEL-TORO Next Sailing From New York S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 5300 TONS FEBRUARY 24th. 1925 BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS APPLY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc. 54-56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY BUTLER BEMOANS RISE OF IGNORANCE REASON'S DEFEAT Says Education Is Combating Increasing Foes and Finds Intellectual Life 800 Years Behind the Time—"False and Narrow-Minded Taxation" The intellectual life of the twentieth century in 800 years behind the times, with the result that "the endeavor of education to keep pace with the rapidly growing ignorance appears to be quite hopeless." Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, declares in his annual report, made public yesterday, Eight hundred years ago, he said, there was a battle between reason and faith, fought "with the weapons of theology and philosophy." Now it is "a battle between reason and prejudice, fought with the new weapons forged in the modern furnace of eco- CATARRAH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Neises left the First Day" is the amazing Statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, splitit, choking Gatarrh and Brenochal Asthma, Head Noises and the bites need not be decimated any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and vitality to people where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Gatarrh was absolutely brilliant. "Before I started taking the treatment, my nose has continually filled up causing my head to be shopped up, was swollen and it was continually hawking and splitting and was a source of great embarrassment before fourpley outgaine of the constant sufferer. "I was certainly seized by all that these troubles left me the first day after taking these remarkable new treatment called 'Worm Formula', andimented 'died beow you.' FAST PASSENGER FROM nomic, social and political discipline and interest." Abelard the initiator "Abelard, who both started and best typified the intellectual movement out of which the true university eventually sprang, died in 1145," he continued. "His heretical teachings and his novelties of thought, bitterly resisted as they were by the orthodoxy of their age, became the accepted teachings of the generations that shortly followed." "Were Abelard to come back, his curiosity would certainly be excited and his sense of humor roused by much that he would see and hear in the intellectual life of the twentieth century. He might well wonder whether, despite his amazing intellectual conquests made so long ago, he had not lived and taught in vain. Now Minds Are Blocked "Having insisted, again and again that the use of reason precedes faith and leads up to it, with the aid of revelation and grace, he would be confronted with the spectacle of countless numbers of men and women, all hugely pleased with the brightness of their own intellectual illumination, whose minds are blocked to the progress of reason by the barriers of prejudice and of fanatical prepossession. "Abelard would quickly discover that to overcome these prejudices and these fanatical prepossessions is a tank far more severe than was that of routing the scholastic realists. Presently he would also discover that this very scholastic realism was back again and in control of the thought and action of men who do not know of its existence and to whom the language in which is was expounded in veritably a sealed book. Revive Ancient Fallacy. "Abelard would find men everywhere speaking of a common good, a common interest, a common advantage; as if this were something which had a real existence of its own quite apart from the good, the interest, the advantage of the individuals who make up a given community. "He would find a whole scheme of social and political philosophy and an elaborate program of social and political action based upon this ancient fallacy which he thought himself to have laid safely to rest 800 years ago." There are "the ironies of progress in the intellectual life," President Butler continued, and "they remind us once again of the stupendous which the life and achievements of men due to colossal and steadily increasing ignorance." Combat Seems Hopeless "There is no wasted in the material world which compares with this. The endeavor of education to keep pace with the rapidly growing ignorance appears to be quite hopeless, since there are year by year no many new things of which to be ignorant. Mankind is confronted by the alternative of choosing to be content with an ignorance which is universal or of endeavoring to acquire an ignorance which is selective." "The costly, ineffective and...even demoralizing character of much contemporary school and college work is observed and estimated in any public place. Natural Science ignored The extensive and intensive study of natural science, now carried on over more than a full generation, has made no impression whatever upon the public mind. That mind continues to come to its conclusions and to formulate its choices with serene unconcern as to whether any such thing as scientific method exists. Say "Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 18 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocottingide butter of Ballecyleard due," President Butler said, "to the fact that so many of those who conduct it can neither look back down the road over which mankind has come nor forward along the road over which mankind is moving. "They live in a state of unstable intellectual equilibrium, without cognizance or appreciation of those ideas, those institutions and those ideals which silently and unconsciously shape and guide the action or the inaction of men. The free-mindedness and the rich-mindedness of Abelard are precious possessions and no true scholar is without them." His ideal of education was a sound one. Who will cultivate and civilise the teachers? Ridicules "Self-Expression" "The present-day mocking appeal to an infant that he gives expression to himself represents the addication of education. This appeal might just as well be directed to a physical vacuum. To stare youth by depriving it of intellectual and moral nourishment and to cripple and disable it by depriving it of the discipline of experience are among the newest and most popular forms of cruelty that have been devised to make education impossible. "The results are apparent on every hand. Much of the spoken English of both teachers and taught would assuredly affright even the Venerable Bede, who was accustomed to simple beginnings. "The ability to read has well high disappeared if the reading be sorris, instructive, or ennobling; the ability to write, so far as it exists at all, delights to manifest itself in forms of exceptional erudition and vulgarity; the ability to perform the simplest mathematical operations is, to all intents and purposes, confined to teachers of mathematics or to specialists in that subject. "Algebra and geometry, whether plane or solid, are as unfamiliar as the Laws of Manu. The state of good manners, which are the instinctive mark of good breeding and sound discipline, may be HT SERVICE THE THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS, GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I. Epigramme Propaganda Slavery Poverty Education Misregulation Prosecution CHAPTER II. Radicalism Government Victory and the Result Victory Power Universal Suspicion CHAPTER III. Present Day Civilization Divide Appointment of Earth Interval Tied in 1922 World War and World War II World Readiness The Fall of Governments CHAPTER IV. Great Ideas Know No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purity of Rise Mankind New Self A solution for World Peace God on a War Lord The Inner of God CHAPTER V. The History of the Middle Pride Negro States Under African Governance The Negro on an Industrial Mobilizer Jane M. Meyer in the Negro Heart Jane M. Meyer in the Negro Heart Problem in America The True Holiday for the Negro Problem White Negroes Against Africa Author Z. Washington's Progress CHAPTER VI. Statement on Amount Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.78; Postpaid Sand in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Cheek or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 85 WEST 120TH STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. observed and estimated in any public place. Natural Science ignored The extensive and intensive study of natural science, now carried on over more than a full generation, has made no impression whatever upon the public mind. That mind continues to come to its conclusions and to formulate its choices with serious unconcern as to whether any such thing as scientific method exists. "Views as to all sorts of things have displaced accurate knowledge of fundamental things. If these be thought: hard words, let him who so thinks look about him. Perhaps Abelard should come back and begin his task all over again." In his report President Butler denounces the government's plan of taxation as "false and narrow-minded"; since it takes accumulated wealth and spends it for current needs, and declares that as a result of this syst gifts to Columbia University are being reduced. Our methods of taxation, he said, diminish use of capital in new enterprises involving risk and imagination, destroy incentive for such undertakings and dry up "the source of supply for the maintenance and development of those notable and representative institutions that have been built up in the field of liberty rather than in the field of government." Boys Government Ownership Under such taxation, he added, "the whole face of our American civilization may be changed and our condition brought to that of Continental Europe, where practically all public undertakings are governmental, with all that that means." Gifts and bequests to the university in the last year totaled $2,375,691, of which $1,016,550 was gifts to capital. Total gifts to the university since 1890 have been $60,577,959. The total resources of the institution are now $96,40,968. Its budget appropriations last year were $8,815,761, and it finished the year with an income surplus of $180,456. This surplus is an indication of thrift and self-donald rather than opulence. President Butler said. He outlined at length the building needs of the university, discussing a program involving $15,355,000. Of this $3,625,000 represents buildings recently completed, $5,330,000 buildings authorized, and $6,400,000 buildings not yet provided for. Benefit Performance for North Harlem Clinic A benefit performance for the North Harlem Dental Clinic of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. January 29 and 21, at the Punch and Judy Theatre, 49th street east of Seventh avenue, where Paul, Roberson Ja starring in Eugene O'Neill's great success, "Emperor Jones." Seats are now on sale at the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, 202 West 136th street. Tickets may also be purchased at the box office of the Punch and Judy Theatre. Tickets may be had at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. They are exempt from war tax. Those desiring boxes for "Emperor Jones" on either of these two nights should get in touch with Mrs. Shelton Bishop, 157 West 136th street, Bradshaw Street, 2075. Howard Carter Back In the Valley of the Kings IN THE VALLEY OF THE KINGS CARRO, JAN. 18. Howard Carter announced today he was leaving Thursday for Luxor to reopen Tutankhamen's tomb in about two weeks. Carter has given up all claim for a half share in the contents of the tomb and is expected to sign a temporary agreement with the Government tomorrow morning. He is to continue excavations on the Government's terms, which forbid giving, exclusive information to any one newspaper or group of newspapers. In return, the Government will consider favorably the gift to Carter of a number of treasures of which duplicates are found. The agreement must be ratified by representatives of the estate of Lord Carnavon, but that is expected immediately. If You are Choosy about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Makes the Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff, Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send us to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN., for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or 25c for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. Black and White Cans 40¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ NASHVILLE. Team--Arrangements were completed here this week for the movement from the Southeastern Territory to the Negro Press Association, which meets in St. Louis, Mo., February 18 to the 20, inclusive. Nashville's local delegation consisting of about ten executive members in the association, Including the secretary, signed up for a twelve-section drawing room standard sleeper, which is to go directly over the L. & N. Radroad. It is to leave Nashville at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, February 17, arriving in St. Louis the next morning at 7:10. Information was received from Mr. Oscar W. Adams, of the Birmingham Reporter, Mr. G. T. Buford of the Birmingham Eagle, Rev. J. H. Erson of the New York Times, that they would joint the party. President B. J. Days of Albany and Mr. Solomon of New York are to arrive on the Dixie Flyer that afternoon at 4:30 while the Birmingham and Albany delegations will arrive in Nashville at 7:30 on the evening of the 10th. They will be entertained from that time until train time by the Nashville people. Mr. J. E. Mitchell, chairman of the executive committee at St. Louis, has written the corresponding secretary that he would like to know in advance how many to prepare for. He desires to get stopping places in St. Louis in such proximity to the Argus Hall that it will not be inconvenient even for the body members of the Association, as the indication points to the fact that there will be an increased attendance of the fair sex at the St. Louis meeting. The treasurer of the $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful hairs, hairs Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sora scalp and Falling Hair. The grower must be hardened, especially like hair. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffett writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with various suitcases tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 28 inches fit well when I actually believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or bottle. Shampoo, $2c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK ( mention this paper) If You're Tortured by Kidney or Bladder Weakness Muscular or Rheumatism I Can Help You Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, lame back—stiff joints—aching muscles, or unbearable kidney or bladder weakness. I have helped thousands regain their health—and I can help you, too. Try This FREE SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name and Address for complete treatment—SENT ON TRIAL For over 15 years I have specialized in kidney, bladder weakness and ear acupuncture in my practice and ear acupuncture in my children. I loved the many chronic, childhood, joint conditions, after all other preparations had failed. I want to advise you. Help you so you will be well and strong again, so you can work and walk and enjoy morning like a two-year-old. I am grateful to your treatment in three-fold, it's different from anything else. My chronic rhymatic pain is the most common or a brittle aching pain. All patients must be treated. I am confident you will be to my treatment—text out and just when it will do for you. Step Your Backache Bladder weakness is a common problem in children. My treatment is based on the principles of kidney and ear acupuncture. My treatment is based on the principles of kidney and ear acupuncture. Mr. D. H. Derryman, Director 977 Lennard Road, Ontario Prices and not Compete. These Fold Laws 1 treatment on Trim—and change paid. New. Post Fold. St. or R.F.D. (Please write name and address please) association. Mr. E. Washington Rhodes, the editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, has written the secretary that he will be in St. Louis with bleas and plan, calculated to bring greater returns to the newspaper men. The secretary stated that Mr. Rhodes is very anxious that the members take advantage of the opportunity just now to put over Happy After Year Hundreds of Women Grateful for A Woman's Thankful Message Grace I write in praise of your treatment, for it has done me great good. I am affectionate and beneficent, been dred, and feared I never would know the joy of motherhood. I couldn't walk, ride, work or do any thing while, but thanks to you I am relieved of my trouble. If I had heard of your treatment for 4 years am I'll leave you of your breakfast if or as many years ago I will leave you of my breakfast if or as many years ago I will already leave you my supper wishes to write me I will already leave you my supper wishes to write me BON (worry and suffer) You can't do better than seriously consider these letters, taken from hundreds which thankful women have written us. The relief from pain and misery which they have experienced should point the way to every woman who suffers with alliances of woman- Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Test Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy for yourself, in your own home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. You are benefited as thousands have been, your own. In addition to the present week, For 25 years women have reported it successful even in longest, most obniteate cases. Used by old as young and does not interfere with daily work. Write in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. But don't delay happi- ness another day. The Summers Medical Co., Women's D (Mrs. Summers' Honorees Are Sold) big news features. The Honor President, Mr. J. Finley Wilson, passed through Nashville several weeks ago and declared that he will be in St. Louis. Picking all the loose ends, there is to be an unusually large delegation of the St. Louis meeting, was the statement handed out from the secretary's office this week. ears of Misery al for Relief from Suffering Gratitude from Judge's Wife I was nervous and run down before. I hung your heart with all my heart and all my heart. I benefited they have been to see. (could not be written there, and if this letter will help some other sufferer you have been to see.) Worth Weight in Gold I have been to the court and have been to the court. I have been to the court. I have been to the court. TRADE MARK n's Dept. 101, South Bend., Ind. Sold at Leading Drug Stores) _AND SAILING OF S: S. BOOKER ¥. ~~ WASHINGTON FROM NEW YORK (Continued from parc 2) Ie, His early successes #ifd triumph aroused tielr envy and ‘antmonity: They objectéd to tho Hosannan ac- + corded him by the commen people, and “_ the palm branches wave(l' in tils honor. “Who is.this Garvey?" Whence came “ ne'to threaten our leadershiy? * Behold allllons. of Negrocs “tverywhere are golte, wid over this inan, KiB) we must Uestroy his Influence snd steni, the Udo of. hla onruxhinss movement.” ‘The nequel WE know. “Up to (lie present thele bane and cruct scheines to dis- credit him “have preven -nbogtive “and -Garvey has kept plugging “away. “ swort in one hand, amd a wot in the others with the result that tip “Hooker Sh. Washington” Ban been purchased by Him andthe foiyde tutor hfe leader. ship. "What manner of man ts this? they nk among themselves, “Uhat he converts every kine given him tty R boots” ut there ke ay ailled ques tion, # “What Manner of People are These?” What tn"the secrer of thelr”devatioat to Mareus Garvey? What u¢enlt ine _ fluence: does he exercine upon thent that they) Femiond to bie call even In the face of aotbarks nid misfortunes? What manner of neqple are these who will sactifice their lust doliar for what Others beileved a lost "cause? Tow Is that when the shepherd Is smitten and Incarcerated, the whecy ure nol Neate tered? Wish every concelvatte attempt Minda-to wanker ie muvale uf thest “blind Wists.” these Mouly anit tne lea” set (hese “misquided Garvey ites” cling {0 “thele Wok” What mayner of aveoplo ave hese? Tho will of fuvthicr engagements prevents me trots reveating at thts line the secret of UMS mnn’s hold apt ip follgwers and friewls, ‘The cane for whey he vex and for avtstels, tn the Providence of Ged, he will die! will contthue after him, and those wh: come after us will yitness ifs fil consummation. * The movensont to! Whlelt he uw given he inlet impotinn wit roll on throuzh the marching: yours gathering size, and shape and} Velocity til out aim and destiny he | fully realized. | Nox proseeucton ner Wersecution of the man will ever an! niilate the movement wr eradicate the cause for which he Hives and for which he dares to dle if need lie, My wert | fig word Is to the doubting Thomaxes. Ht could not be done? Garvey could | “never put another ship upan the qcean! You would have te age It before sun ould believe, Conte. out of Misnouri ‘und let us show you over thin magnifi- cent “Booker T.- Washington” named -for that fmmortal Negro whore 19¢m- ory will exer Hvef the annals of hix race... Come und see if this. iva rei! or a phantom ship. Feel It, walk upon tx: npaclous decks, Seek the evidence of Its now, ownershins, and then when your wtutéatimtion Nax heen ‘com pleted, return to your homes. and| whether frietd or for. your thoughts | will revert (0 ils wonderful avhteve- | ment of Garvey, and fi stchnowledg= ment thereof yor aciil eactaim,, "What manner of mat is this" | Judge O'Brien Introduced } Hon. Maveus Garvey inv inteoduy ime Suuge oh D, O'Brien as the wert speuk- | fer, sald: Tam xolng to ntreduen ti! Soua IHinnhae Ghe B aAauaien tel Siw. Me has heen 4 frlend wt only af! the race, but of the orcanization tee | quite a long white, L retort Siurengate | John P. O'Brien tle isa vesldent of | ouir neighborhood for many years. who | han befricnded this assectation of ours | and has, during that perfil of thue, | given us every link atid assistance pun. | sibie to carry on.our work ax pexceful | and law-ablding.eltizens wind ax a yno- | ple who desire to proinute the best In= tereats of our rare: ” . He has kindly consented tu he he: this afterifoon to withexs the silling of the Booker T. Wasbinston that has boen christened, and tu say a fow wor | to Us I feel sire that every memher Of our orKanteation Ix smxinus tw hear what the Rood Judke hs to say. Yor | wit realize that among, tho mittions who have heard about the Uutyersl | Negro Improvement Assoctation, nsl have been dinpoxed. uo resiard wx with | ourtosity und with fun: but tudKett O'Brien writing the auilhions stands ¢ out asa real friend and weil-winher * to-us and to’ thts cause. and i, gives | me great pleasure to present him to | sou as one of the best friends, not wnty | in the city. of New York, not only i tbe’ United Siaien of America, bat one | of the beat friendé in the world. ¢Ajp- pnuarye ee nee | JUDGE O'BRIEN SPEAKS dudge O'Brien rose amidst gfeat cheering and anid: Mr. Garves, Ladies |- ahd Gentlemen—Atter the very -elo- quent and inspiring address of your! Bishop, there im pot x whole lot that} {ean say to you, but 1 am.glad of the bonor to be bere today upon this @ock-making occasion -which means to me arid to.you and to (he world at large bome{hing more than the launching o.: a bot. 3 - hh Launching of 6 New Era oo" f tas kc ahah Gaetan Ge in cote a : : a \ 7 fi « J —. i ee Le f oe ae fm i _ Ws 2 a oa i i a ’ . ; oe Es f a a3 : ae ar cd : “4 on ae Pree ccc ee ee ee eX ee a, Pe EB An ee to ee Ve iy ge , anes pa Coane a Sas EO Rai aba seep cies sah oe @ Sel ps Cae igen tates) 2 tertiiimed .and able Teadership setting out to agcompljah-big thinge for them- selved, thelr face and the genération in Which they Hive. (Appleuxe). Something Great and” Inspiring” And no thi {acsomething great and inapiring towdy. To jay, mtn, ax T fuld, 1C means-opening up ‘of a new fgera new kn, not where you" will swell up. with vaunted pride and Veasifutiens, but rither: that yeu will hnlertly go AbouM sour, way. lettinx Selle Works sHeDKE (Or Thewisel es; “let- Ung yonk achtevernents ang ,, Your Kiet chiovements measure up them= selves and -draw thelr “aitbrectation fram the onlookers ind olor vert who WU monk sour: HroxrowR A Sein moye 6027 and go withy our great educational} Institution open at all nancy: with our great public schwul syaten in the; Hnipire State; Wun aie fibraries and! with, all these nivans by which we ean| Weaefic ourselves wentally and moratty,| Tet tis emnbrave wi these opportunities | So that While wee re cavcnmnstiahhng Things in the angterbed ,way-msnenonnt Wishing thinge that thean progress tn | 4 phsadeal way, we will at the ste thane be -ncrompiiehing ° reat things| mesitatiy and morally and eduction Message Will Ring Around the World| Su Tsay to your great leader to- day hae the message that wi Ko (roi, 138th street wiff ring round the world, Whether you have many (rian out In Chicago: whether sour | memberuldy haa steetohed wo the fr xagier tailay of the launching of they Geuker ‘T, Washington, aia te them it IL es heat Iiepleation fest, net toy piss Uonfuve liMlonlttes and not t6 foot, daunted by Twhataeree that mney bexet | ined cratrse.vin any: effort that they | pigs mice foe the benefit wf tele rae, | sind again ta show them dhe great | pimatinlities uf your race wn any: Held “f enteaver that they undertake tol regret Je Mr. Garvey Gongratuiated | 1 eutgratuinie sour» Pranitent herefore upon hix great ascompliali- pent Hew he hile kept his aplelt-ang now he hax kept hjs courage In the! ave of ull the well-nish overpowertiig | Hitleulties and -epposdtion and hostil- Kes, is u mystery to ur'all, and ¥ eat- it concelve of anything that hax kept 1s coum ther than a spiritual and apernatical health. To htm ard to} vais, therefore, 1 wish you Kodspecil.! You will remain here wn part of our ‘ty. and indeed an Importaiit factor. Yeu have made and carved your. place in Now York City. Our. glty has’ some- Hing to be proud of with every race and every people and” avery. creeit aking up its rent constituency: and mith New York growing. trem six” to} ight and ten and fifteen million 4m MIM progress: atid SC needs you ae itt reeds eyary other race eo make tt ita eid ind 10 Work wut HS ReeMt fruition ni hcvest the efforts being made tie | lay te Make wir city a great place W white fw lve. He Toseangeatlite © xirt Pemadent | ravthg. Vestn het out nf interest “| ine great work im whieh son are em | unt. Tocume here ont af a sense. off eatttande for (rlemdshitis, when 1 sos | Hegidstin, and P hape wo with never {J o Taching im tie geentont oof virtues =!) pire ratton, i 1 vom here beaten 1 knew af ine) twuggles that mark a Sestiry of thee! sry for your race fm this vountry : ana] fone the early days when, as a school: | oy aver deeeeNewe England town, when L. reall of the dilReulties sind discon | cement snd the great achievement and | te great power and persondlity of thar! | reat leader of your rice, Toussaint || “THE: NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY: 24, 1625 YOuverture, “If have :sinoe that tim watched with: great lojereet- and gna: Jety. the things: that you Rave done, net only in big days, byt im thingeneration, ° “Sun te. Shining” - ‘The aun-is shining, There is & great har¥ent in'store for you, ‘and,I ain sure that, “under the wise'-feadeqship and undér the guldafce: of a great leader lke “Ate. Garvey. you will move on to great and big. thifge. Today you-have conummated great big thing: but bear In mind what. aald a montent ago and which I-Wlll leave with you ‘as a closing word thi evening: After’ this great vessel that will lplow the esas and carry people and frlenda to éther cllmes, it Je not what ft representn materially, But, rather, what it typifies in the great work’ shat you ‘have before you, that ‘you can aucceed If ‘yOu are determined to-dueceed and you are ready to-make the kuerifice for the caune. (Voeifer- our applause.) ‘AL the Instance of Hon. Morcus Gar- voy three lusty cheers were. given for Judge U'Biien, ALDERMAN J. W. SMITH SPEAKS “The next apeater was Alderman John W. Smith, who wold: + T listened with tears in “my” eyes to che yemarkg, wf the praviaux “evealer, This Is, ire epochcmaking day. After ait. it ts a good" thing tbat we suffer, <Thoro wax a time when 1 mty- self ald nwt wok seriously ion the efforte| of @larens Garves, because of the up- Min hattie that he wax fighting. But Jesun Christ Himself had to make the Lupron savritles in wrder that wa might how beiving i chk age, ‘There In not ounun of Wem within the sound of Iny viviee, IP they are right-minded, whd ocx not tuikay endeavor to emulate ind fo appreckate the great uphill MtroR~ cin that wine made by Jenus Christ Himn= Melt when He wan on this earth, And, ny felends, Bnything that ig worth lille is worth suffering for. ‘There Is ine thing In the life of Marcus Garvey | hist 1 have discovered: that. notwith= tanling the: uphili, atgagale and the Hitiention which “be is encountered, ie han ként hiss head up, Notwith- ftaniling, that there are vipers nnd nukes Jn your urxanization, as well ast ere ave in the churches. Marcus Gar-| ey haxsaeyt his head up and borne | fie brunt of the battle... And with meh! Jinmin ag a Tender, whether or not his}, naterisl body Hives or whether or not! ia is Tiere to kee" the crowning of his ‘farina to ace the erownine of sis] deat am satis that this oveani- fathen will march on ty prosperity sete ; ime iy the futiaves | Godspeed Tam proud indeed to have tie privi- exe of being hera toay to add june (few words to what haa been aald ul to adda little bit so/ what has een dene, T wish thin ship God- peed.” T believe this ship hae taker housands of or boyn across the seo id _brought then safely back. T wish ter'Godapecd. T trust that while she * ploughing through the ‘ocean, she nay do so with credit not only to her- self but to the effort which has made t possible for her to plouptr the ocean —the effert of our great leader, Marcus Garvey. ft mattern not whether Mars us Garvey lives or whether he does lot, he hax typifled what Lonzfeltow: vrote about when he nald: ‘Lives of great men all remind ta We should make our lives xubtime, | Vad departing leave behind us Footprints on the sand« of time." | My triewmiy, ‘Tsay to yon now that | his tm one of the privileges: of my |, fe: to be able to come here today to} Shrexs iy appreviation and my heart! it wish that thie wil be only tbe) ceiniiny of a egrat era: that the Ente} crsal Nexea linprmvement Axsaciaston |, HI hive long and prosper, amt may: ite vdoniiuate leader-have all that ts R909 | Tite aid may the be spaced thee ported fy nce of hing able to Toad you untit-the | font Maker says "Came up higher. |, farcus Garvey.” (Applanse) SSEMBLYMAN BILLUPS' SPEECH | Axsembisinan Pope P.. Billups. was | ne next apeaker, He sald: Mr. Prest- {1 ent. Iendies and Gentlemen: -1 am ex- | x emely prand of this enportunity: to'bet » resent era thi evening because of | ne fact that T think wo are making « istury. Again fam glad to overt 1 LR ee arly cet R a ag, RE A Ceaont Cnr Sie BS A ape ne NR Bc ee os ee Bina cnn ey ee are ri SoA ee a? peerie fhs ee rae ae} Bee eee ete tte Sat ERE Bis fees CRC RRR ee ae Bey et ‘4 e3 BE ees a ecpmer i Po ae Nice hy Foie Seto cee ek A EF dhs Sp hein a Soe uirtye BF cat aids Ree a ites wo Sea Sia Ak re ran a ae ae aa ae” en i Saas Sau ad H oe PMs. oe ee | ! Raised es | 7 ee ; ‘ea be ities AiR oo» ciclo Me astra ‘of the fact that I for one take a de- vided Interest in and find a ren, trac and deep sense of gratitude at every ‘mark—-at ovary rons ef the ladder which my peuple ctl on the: ladder of Hite, T have had occasion to note the work of your organization from ite very: be- sloning. Tthink had the pleasure of {necting your jivesfdent within the arse week after his arrival ta New York. (had the enportuntiy to work with hha parte me ume. We ail differ sometmes with reference to cer- tain - matters of polley, but; nevertie- tess, T have done this one thing—and your Prerident-Cerieral t tuto witi dear me out—I have carefully refrained from doing anything that would tend to hamper him or to discourage ,him inewhat he han done tur the bg@ tn- terents of itis people und my people, ‘The, Culmiriation of = Phase of the : ‘Aime This ship today murks the culmina~ Uon of a iio: spent with a fixed end in view, ‘This Ie not the and of his ambItlon? {t fk not the end of yours, but when we come here this evening and get on bord this ship, almont every dollar her represents actual life- blood wrung from the heart of the man WRG samix at your head here todas. Thave oftentimes toldshim, and I have guid 1 In the presence of 9 gdod “number of sour offletals, that Dinie T Mhonght at one tme-—espertatly Shen Twas Using to get through coke lege running an elevator at $2 8 month (eam six o'siock In tie “evening MIL eight gilork tn the morzing =! Uiought Lowa a detegmiped san, dt not think" | had any determination # all compared with the exse of Marets Garvey. T would have ermapled unter the strain he hin been wider. But it typifies this ane thing: If you will notice It, In every period of the worht's history ihe Divine Providence haa al- ways s0 ‘marked and steered the lite of nome trdividual that he could’ step Into A the time when alniost the existence of a rare or # country depended upon ome man belng Atted to aiep into that breach, And we ure fortunate this evening In having Mr. Garvey here’at hla time: “acter all the opposition: that naw Deen pitted aKainatehim to sce here oday that he has succeeded In Ketting © take a part In the Iife of commerce’ {the nations of the world. We Must Co-Operate * Ons parting ward pnd then f Rail ave Mnished. W must co-operiite.| co one of un could have purchaxed | hin ship we nce here today. It repre- | ents the combifed effert and co- Neration Gf us all. Thix tx inaved’ forthy, but we huve Kot to eo-eper~ te further, ‘This te. not the end of ould make this the beginning «nd! y reason of the. experience and by canon of the heactarhes that yon hav | ad in reaching ‘hin far “along th | Dud, Feaolve to profit by them sn! ike out on the rou) that Hes be.) Keen-you and further eee whieh. ou hope toeaccumilith; andthe onif ‘ay you can do that {» by continued D-operatlon. ‘ T do not want to talk polltién, but 7 ant to say to you row that every smmbaity” of life Ix ydverned In u|| re measyre, by politics and the most cred right and: the ‘most. inflventiay | ' eapon that any individual bas or any | ‘ roup of Individuals Have in.resu'atin= | 1000 commodities of lite-te the cars- |! 1 and ‘judicious exercive of the:right! | euffreme. “I want to" say'te you |” ae TOE error . party, ne individual within’ e pare at had. to face this: number. of cam |. ned voters. who are detarmised along | certain Nee, wauid ‘have: the’ nerve | ; the effrontery lo: fu savihieg. cha} BFY.to the. wishes of: 9 ongensiog | mnt Nee oe ceematene ere] Me /a dectsed’ intloedl: Wong WHI ser. other . activi ign. tm Who, -ds~ ae picicad eof. the quate.» sent Mee « ad; otoed soGeaae ate “anana| Wital ¢a'? ent See 8 ee us ar ge Pas é Soy : J 4 gee sc fg 3 M . ey i | Re \ i? 5 Sisal P i i road ern | the Ut pr Peiontanncnenenae ar ar AR ae Sal i Sie tes: 1 aT Ney > View of 9°6..GENERAL G. W..GOETHALS, rechristened the BOOKER T. WASHIN@TON January 18, alongside Piet 78, New York. THE LATE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON © Saige of Tuskegee "+ o| will.increaso the strenAh of your or- | « -|gantzation by.a intition ton = + |'s e- Message of Hope ~ x ¥| - May this ship that you have got here | ! Fhtoday serve wea beacon light to send | & Flour the mesmge of haye aud ingptra- |) dion tip only throughout the Talted | 2 K {States but throughout the work, sof h “| tat our lew fortune bréthers and t| sisters will Join with ue ty the efforts | ©] Unt make for the coleion xvod of Ute | U ELinsathaia See ent" he dmeceneed wit 3 "nave a better dpportuntty In lite by] h =| reuse’ thgifact that gue coowners fl Hated with each o:ier te make tings | t| better for those ti, come, I | TY congramulate yd en thie:nchioves | @ iment, and i¢ $8 my" earnéxt-dish that] IY uhis gill be Jost a hertnntog-rt:wenalt | "| heginnicg of what you are gotng to la * Jaccomplish tiv the very near future, snl | I remeniber, that,it you: do" not accom: | *| plish all “of this dyring tho ilvgn ot | « you-present here’ "it te not ali of Ute] v | {© lve, nor all of death to die.” and 1] x Alsagree with the-poct whe saya: t : “The evil that men do lives ffter them, | u ;| -Tho ood I often Interred with thole]| 3 ones.” : (Jb say to you thite yam oust to tak | Jot postertiy:. think of the Jittle boys | my Mand sirty wily wit be the men and fos | women of tomorrow, and do what you ran here for the betterment 2 the 08 of whiten yét are apart. I congratu~ Hate yen aAniieuted, : DR. E. E. RAWLINS ADDRESS’ Dr. B. E, Rawlins spoke briefs. - We sald he was very sud to have the oj) Dortunity to say a few words and ’ox- press: lilt ndnitration for My. Garvey an leader ard for the members of the erguntzatton whe have such xplendid spirit In accomp'ishing something that, hus never, before been uzcomplished by our race, in spite of the dimcultigs that have been placed in thelr way, ‘This achievement was one on thich we may justly pride ourselves and it bespoke @ great fiture for the race. Most of tio speaker’ had given“ dué credit to Mr.,Garvey, but hé wanted to add his congratulations to the members ahd well wishera of the Universdi Ne-, gro Improvement Association for show- ing to the morld that we at least can Zomm together and follow @ leader. —AFTORNEY_THORNE'S ADDRESS & Attomey'J. B. Thorne-spoke « fow words in commendation of the’ present ettcers of the Universal ‘Negro Asso- ciation, “Fou have,” he sald, "la the erganightiéa st this ‘present time men who’ Rave sacrifived.” Money baa ot eon’: thete gion sand! object; they’ huve Withiat Feujuseration, They have mutK to thelr gone and ‘are worthy of, orery. fart thet may he maste in their. eC 4: wee ts: Wat 8 one mot: ata] ere] te Se. ae be Te. trermert A fore shiek, ‘me tes ia 0 of this yar we WHT wer mnats wore ships, Let us put our united: efforts anu work tosether for soul amd avth- fnecin SINE eebls coi eMC aC Se eomplishing what we st before ur. May ,God bless the ship ard grant ber a mute vayage. MR. GARVEY’S CLOSING REMARKS aban, Marcus, Garvey” said: The Rooiser T. Washington sella at 3:30 this evening, ‘The commander of the hoat i occupied in othe? Pans of the shiy and Tam aot mise to Introdues himm personally to those Sf sou sho are heve, You will und@estend that we a6 operating thls bust under different management, ‘The original ine that we conducted: the Black Star Line Ut you all know of--wax au effort to Prove Mhat-men of ur-own race were able again’ tv tike Uieir stand on Ue high seas, “Cntortunazely the, vencure was a costly one. Becuuxe of treachery and disloyalt# the Black Star, Line mat with great dimsuletés,, “After suspen= nlon of activities in the xteamship line for tio years we resumed the effort Under (ti emeray to Hee ek Chon Navigation and Trading Cow” > Thy fs our tes sa. The note hoWlers or Ue penile -wies Ivete the mnoney for the yrivekase of this buat stev Y0 per cent. orginal promoters nnd suj- porters of the Biack Siar Line, whic! ‘rows that.even though the Bltek Sta Line met with failure, they In no -was hive, Deon discouraged and 1 points t the fact tt thes are determined tc Lexrry out the program they. huvd Inl- lated of ‘Tinkiing the race throughou: the world commercially We on this site are endeavoring commercksHy tozlink up oursalyes wlth the Weat Indies, Central Amertea and Africa, {+ Ix for that reason, mat ‘we have launched ‘the Booker T. Washing: ton for trade relationship with ‘our ‘peopie all over the world. “The oMcers of this.new Venture are all white. The captain is a white man—a Nofwersan, and tho usher offeess re all white men with the exception of two. col- ored men, one the'third mate and one tie thttd engineer. and ‘we feel that by the proper discipline and proper ex- perience members of our race from time to Ume will develop the abiity anid th> fitness to tahe~chaie of the many ships-that-we-hops-to-have-tn-the-tu- {ure but béeause of the experitney we have bed ia the past we. havé had to flepend upon ‘our white fricniis to con- duct the :venture as far as our boat going. to cen is eoncirned..and I.am dete to-repertte you the splewfid co- omtere, , Tie. ofBcets uve bad chafge of the baal forthe last ein, weeks ‘pre- poring ber for sea: and: thes have. rq- po: yea “best chveperaiton, with: the. enc Milpilgp, shane rent Benak ar coms “Ceol ance (hat ait of wo Teotiint ibe ie ‘THAT SHIP OF OURS ay FEnOL V, REEVES | SFationtly,Swistlaiiy, Siew: oe cebwd atandx In the” Agrkrigxe at Pier 15. New York Harbor. waiting ...'. ‘A ship's horn-blows, deep and xonor- ously... A chéor echoes through the night ~ronér, - twice, thrice — fom throata tight with emotion.” Like = phantom shin, the gallant stgamship Booker ‘T. Waxbington moves grace- fully out to sex and starts upon the first lap of her-matden voyage. All ts dark: thera tn little to see. But this amall gcoup han walted to ray the last Word ‘to brenthe the lait prayer..to cheer on her way this ship carrying the hopiesof mliltons. “0 ends. ther fient chapter of the hook of maritimes and commercial siieeess that the Negro, people have-begun,'to write, is Fromr early afferneon gn Sunday, January ‘18, greatgcroyda’ hurried to Pier 75 to sed thin phenomerion—a ship Jpought and paid for by Negroes to be Honcrated upon the high séag by them for their commercial. advancement and profi, Kut to the.thoughtful obwerver the phenemenon was not the ship but the eager, Karrying crowd gathering to veholt her. : 3 On titescomet Mere is the curious one who.comen solely for the purpoxe of gathering information, Wilnd and Hinaitrecent to all else, There we Aco the doniiSewinacomies to be convinced. And yet Mgaly we “fitve those who tome as on a lark, pleasure bet, look- tug for “romething different.” Tere Ix the suber one, gion dest all will not he well, Rut here and zhere we Behold the’ eager, trustfulé countenance from Whieh the eyes of faith lock forth to encourage and Inapire. AM are there, coming, “tor we see." “Almont all Ne- [Rrocs, the most in:errating and the nat puzzling race on tha face of the stobe. = Presently the time arrives’ for, the christening. ‘Tie eeremonien aro im- preaslie, the speeches are Interesting, the’ applause equent. and hearty. Fratve ie not Iseking for the Blick croma. Nuvigation: and ‘Trading Com Iminy and ite indumitsite and far-xee- ing greater, Fie Iysat ‘and fatthtol members who made the venture, pos Nile dre eneauraged and strengthened. AML avg inaptres, - And so the afternoon passes, tho coremonien end and Cie shin is eleared to, prepare for salling. ‘The thousitnds who came passed on to otiter thinay. A few bvayed the cold to remain until the end, Ape at was Wert whatever Miseomfort the wattios enthited? «The mmust solemn thoment of the afterpuen contd not Mute tte moMest when that shih apie whiek so many: black, peuple have staked (nein all-amoved out to seit, Stiently arid majestically it dis- yypeared into the night. Negroes eversehiere ought te: We:In= terested in and proud of the-S. 3. Booker 7, Washington -—"Yphiane— ‘Thomuxes* why belleved and prewched that a ably coun! not be launeligt should “cease their "destructive propils | rinda and ‘use whataver talent and AUIMEY They pornos to put aver this wactical fim constructive commercial presvam! No miter what our “Wisasreoments nny Ie weithon Une raee, all Negroes vught to knew that the init wenid eee JOU AX une REAM, HviKe, sue= cass for x pmrtion of wUr stl wine Hat full te redound, to the eredit of all, Tlkewine, Cailure ag, aty considers able portion fatle ke 2 mantle. of soa pair aver ali, This aw bnevitadle; mune ein esvane. a ‘The Booker ‘T. Wavhlnston carrion cuvwitraRenient and inepearion to eae brothers an Central Amesiea and the West Indies. Mound by Ges af hood, we neek to lind theay yet closer y= trade and.commerce, Who Is there to chadlenge the practicality and ivorth= inews af such x mission? The Nearo gure, Uke individuals, must make 2 jwelning i it ever hapew te tke Ita piace umong the leading maces of thn worl, Nothing worthwhile ts achieved without effort and ofttimes @ atrule. A small beinning dues not in any way indicate to what proportions a venture will develop... Since thin in av, pow-much-prouder OURHL the Negrons of America and the worl feel over his very splendid and creditable be-~ sinning of a cutiunerclal program un- {inited in its possibilities. The man who concetved “thin great plan is Mareux GaPvey, To ‘him. wo? must credit the ihe, and skillful eaderahip which made the Nooker T. Washington a reality, Tix “uneun= juerable «spirit. iy never . tailing sptimism in the face of the most diy. ‘ouraglix opposition which at times mux bordered on peraccution, have been he means of keepirig allve the spirit fthose who, would go forward at nny ost. Mis Cures worst enemy and nont severe eritfe Must recognize and dmiro tha coliraKe “of thin éfstine wished leader of Negros throughout het world.” =e Mr. Garvey has consistently and ersiatently seen nothing. but success atl It came, Alf Negroes may not Booker T. Washingtop will go, to wea thle Gvening with .group .of- mee (white and colored). who. are working 4n tinteon for the bést-Intereats. of the ‘colored race, Aa I.caid a while aga, -we_bave-many—ovemica-brut- we have alia, many friends, ana in the, ctvil Sife- When we ca depend updn friends Uke Judge O'Bc:en, We-can also tathe maritime depend ‘upda. other men of ether races whe.are wilting to help es. so\we can at! least prove the ‘metite We are: madd of and-get 0° talr share. Uispoeal of cach and every one of wm: ‘Therefore I compliment -the bos heidere tp the Binck C:00s Navig 5 pervert tof ene atenale Sata Frigs pe, Ce, sede "ite. (Be Se ee TEN IIS. BOE LIBERTY HALL: THOUSANDS. SERIOUS AS BOOKER T:- WASHINGTON. SAILS 2s (Conttnudl tran pa 3y—§ tual.work, to give a new message o geal humiitty to maiinds Fight the Great Enemy — <Now,, speaklng Just on the paint o - tégedni of Africa and freedom of India ftom & political atandpoint, t should minke tt Very clear flint we should nol stayt our work in ‘the way that ou mutual enemies may take advantage of “Even “though there are other enemies We should concentrate ‘all oui <enerey fon one great enemy, : "The Religion of Love : Ly toll you one other thing touch. inde eeieton, 4 hd vot aay seores bee caue T have no Uttle' tine, | Mere’ are -aame—painphiets~you may, take away. ‘Wiese Wit! explaia:to-you more of m3 religious views But 1 wil tell yuu one Unfig: 1am net against Christianity. f tink my,retlgion Ie ax mnieh Christian ak anybody else's, -I.believe 4 at more -Chelstian than min’ people whe are Docaune T try tacwork ty the principles of Jeaux Christ, becuse T preach the religion of love. Lut | wi tell you ene Uinlne, that, avhen yw sere worklng. Coe Arica, when yeu are working for Indl that one great ubstacle Ie also In sour path! In Affiea today Cheistiinity ts het prevaine ‘Hee fe very. little Chefetinnisy ln the. yarse"af Chrtetbantts in Aftien, ‘The culing sotigion bs the “Iskam redigian. at yeu avi have to x0 wort oft Sour suns for Mele thet-you do nat woke enomles Gor, yon: nelved, Hecause, aftr ath the fullowers we Mos Rammed, of Isiite nid of desns Cbeis: are erally: working hand js had, Rot for Jesus Christ ae for Muhuaitiaved, bi for ihevmaneibaesien of meantllids “Phat sie thin rea wtuens afenversenikebon, That Should ter thw Sivieos af religion, As Tenn GE Giip) OMSIANEG Seen ING ote Zot tive beject ne vies, eI Met tee Tighe at al, We Bad beings wiurshes fn the United Sates at presse “thes cai peakewst Yetievan, It thes tse tn longer religiats, “they only makes show nf rollzted, ‘Phog iN teat pate dives, Ieee all comforts, fant tliey cli Hurle fi the poor pane, foe whem deout Chris cannes ayte ths worl an worked 1 eanmaticike agere thie mise, 8 1 twupt he brief, Hue fot aie thang. yout timer odann few sue tnterest. CAR ‘Meausesys = 1 AN ANNOUNCEMENT Hon, Murens Ginrves then mde tie follow lug snmouuedinent tod -aymet fn vesard tw the Liivek Cross Nuvtza ton nd Trading Connoeyt . Before Laceliver mz sywecty tomagbt aint T have net ¥eu mntde ay 4 my divine Shuvt Testu say = want to ngike dn explanation sand an “appeal inthe ate of the Blick Crass Navies ton and “Truding Company. Our ship went to seu at 640 this evening, She ts now bound for Philadelphia, where she Sliberrtre-tomorron and lond coal and farga wnd take on tussengers for Nor- folk, and froin there fag Havana on her cruise to Central Amer ta and the Wert dies, thing titety-tw69 or Uabrty> three days TAs Now hifi, Bae eaeien abusrd seine ef our mest protatidit fecndeute. et gveiunent alls isions Sinunt the jens congers. thet sailed tes Sig ee the Teesker ty Washington Ws Tes eat Gachang boiht id wapher tthe wnesinatatian inn the Wests 4 Willis Wate af Clushanith aapplaiy. We diane that stabwact sunpertee af ante eatne ig tie reat lt att ie dake, The feat ey ot ebeat, tie Henn, Feed TIS TRUE! © YOU HAVE BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? _ 1 s0, Ng 20u wanT To"br BATE USE , GETS ’EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS © ce aN MONEY i: aso HOMSNEY moms ws win stair asnwenene Tai TeATMENT nctaing ponte oF Bye (Ot cen. wey grstinn wvte one Ct carve mits : Ho aptment te rey fo igen OUTAUTAAS Ss BATU 1s These Wee tak af Bia ted ioaia Write to the GET’S 'EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Devt G. 158 West 136th Street. New York City nem NUGIAIS Mi sig-xy,giternacpea. tre torn mit fe seams Tate AGENTS SANT EO Pe ear Tae tse eee nse Ee Cetin trina : IF. U DON'T Cc." JDR. KABEAN [eee eccaapenar J ST ERR ANEMUE vee SF. ee ane eee and among the passertgers sho carrie away from ‘Liberty Halll are our ows Secretary, Miss, Hannah Nicholls. - 8 iat among the pabrengora we have people whom we can iil afford io send Away, becailso We need workers now: but they need. rest and a, vacation ‘And, again, nome of them oughi to gs the ‘education of 'seeing the tropics She, carries also as a puryenger, and representative ‘the Secretary-General Hon, G. By-Carter, and ale alyo caries that person that Is always aboard, Lad) carries that Ute firbbyaid representa: uve of our womanhodd, Miss De Mena | who Is Kothg to be the money-getter of | the whole trip. “So we huvo a splendia jcombinatlongthitt trax gone: and I feo -ure the, report will be good. ” Gradit to the World of Negroes = Welhave sent out-of Now York har- Lor toduy one uf the biggest und Bex equipped ovean ners which Ix nut only fa credit to the Bktck ‘Cross Navigation aud Trading Company and its bond- hiollers. not only at credit f the asso- ciation thit prdmotes the activities of this corporation, the Unlyersal Nesro Tnprovement Assoctation, tut the sxafl- Ing of the ship us afternuun resleeti credit Gn the qutive rave in the United Statesof Amerien and he world. (Ab- mluuse.r. ‘They won't be able ‘te sty Ielva rlekety.shtp. Laughter.) 1 Is one of Ue. beat-bullt sips afloat, Any= tukly will tell sou that, and everybody whu Ie not frlendly regrets we have auch # ship, Hut we shave I anytow. nw Pinay say this that thae'ship sated tlay sind we do net awe angbedy one Renny on that ship. G\pplguse.) ‘That ship from stem to stern, from bettom te mastheal, heloyzs entirely te Ne- gros, and windy. G30 Feywiewent aetuni tush, = ‘The vest Seat te see guhiat we Uk, The salting wae ne Joke, Saad L Munld Tike to solute my experiences. One of these days setien Ean tind Mite tne F witlaucrite them and leave ‘tor you to veyd. Eat Pimay sy’ thls ‘the Neate ts che wurst evil tw bynselt fu the world, There seeins ty be gomettsting tn, tis rave Unit you Gan handly understand Humanty. We seu his that whlte,on Che eae hand we bave a tot of distae evested white people who de Not enre bot anghody or ang tlig but these own, while en the une hind we have Loaner of people ike Unt even among oureelves, We have in element thet I worse Cun the devil himself, And when we come to Uitok ag seak of wpposttlyn the deppwestitun te anal x0 ouch frum without she tace as fremt nvithin the rave. If It were left to the Dluck man cthe wicked-hearted-,d1aek man Uhat slip Would net have. dled Lida. becatise'suine diel everythivg preven: it, from sailing. : A Teaitorous Negro Wie would bebeve that wien atl the white poupte af New Vers seers day tried te help wut and Gied tet ti. efittate ane To want to say tine the Customs authorities aint tiie Poot as Uworities ated tae Dinwh antirrtiow thee cece eNeES TIE LaMAMY ese co hedye us to go thrash > af there wate ae2 tenmdeanee or effort te hinder, it rie trent at eek mati A Negim, vlhune iene Se WHE hiss deter on aL wait not Le Muu news e after patenting te, be WarKIME for tiie seed oe saree a | Uirongh eertain arsangementys he et tered Into with us, in Liat Ne went out, sf aur Way to give tint Neato business | yecause of one ravial patriotism: we | could have gotten our Iusiness done uleker and bette ind more reason Wkly” by: giying It to representathee white penple to fowk after, but this eut= rod man came with the uanal pen af, “Weil, Wesare colured poople cand we nusht to help nw another.” and we | ried to du that, And who would be- | love that that colored man tried to rick un tp. to the ast mément, ant | me minute before’ twelve —ho thenght le Was sinart—thet Negro got a Lbet placo on that doxt #0 that the boat “oul not seyout of New York, knows ng the courts of New York clove at weve @elock, and that we would not Je Informed of it until probably one fetock, which would have heen too late o have anything fegut.dene, ao that the roat would not sail today. Forestailed : But that Negro only thought he was niart, We were not aslven, and wien Fe looked Into that Nesiu's eyes we diw he meant 10 he brid. znd when ihe hought he hud ux at ona minuta to welva o'clock we were rexly for him twelve. And where he thought, tte vould have been able {0 do harm to his corporation and to set back our ntention, he tx zolng to have trouble mn his hands he has neveé had before. f-it cont ma, my life und every penny bat we have we will get even with hai Negro. That Negro thoiight we ad no maney, and, therefore, wa could et get a bond to put up, and he did ot even want Us té get a bond because @ tried to do his dirt one minute ber ore the Coiirts closed, shat we could gk aait thay eanvicn wl die -altate te: -THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY,. JANUARY 24 1625 Seen GF. FOR NS AAS Henney Oe ‘truthfully and loyaly responded to th call, to the urge of service. Withou Your co-operation we could. have @on nothing, The ship sailed today am will continue to sal! the mighty, deer ‘Vocause of the renponge you gave, be cause of your falth in thin great move: ment, because, of your confidence . tr the leaderabip of that_movement: The credit in yours, and I return to. you the “compliment that yeu pala ‘me's While ago hecaure it Ix equally yours ran tt tx mine, : i thank you from the, depths of m3 heart for aérving yournelyes, because sometimes we do not’ know. our bes frlonds, and, therefore, 1 havé to thank you for serving yourselves. You will probably liver on in the week, tn ‘the month or the year’ or in time reullze what you did today. You: know the hows lias ggno Around the world al- ready. Tho dockmaMter anid to me) had an Appointment with Yhe news- paner synilicute for aaven. You: kngw Une crowd Ieft before Ave-thirty Ue- enuse It way xetting dark. Now that Appointment was to xtale the exact [minuto the ship salled, and the ship sealed at 6:40. and that Aewavtas cone _gegind tiie “world not only fn sawtig Me gAeiial Nexto “Improve. ‘ment. Assoclatlon, in proving of what backlong it tx made, but she news has gone in service to the whole ruce, and fomerrow morning at eight o'clock. when the world readi, when the buny workl «is on Ite way to business and to rade, they will rend of the Negro'n determination neyer io say die. CAP+ piause) Then and: Now The sailing of the Booker ‘C: Wash- ington at 6:40 thls aftertoon on her veean voyage gives “the Mo to’ the crovka and robbers ahd thiever who had the handling of ie "Diack Star Line when they made it appear that No cwnld not ert a ship, for Africa. The Nooker T. Washington wou'd have Ween on tte way to Afrion this Sunuay atrenomn, Init for the devices And qarhinations of the same type of Neere 1 tebl you afitit a menent digo. The Hooker T. Warhington jn an wwounnegeuing Abi. She is vapable of salling aeronnd the workd, Cirough any chanel or In any seas, heeauge-she le fit, And how did we thy) the Book- cz F. Washington? We tiouxht. the Fiookar ‘T. Washington with less fuoney at onr command thea the thieves had when they were pretend- ing to Je buying ak African boat. When inlett the United Stites of Ameriew for the West Indien in Fob- ruary, 1921, the Black Star Line had in ite treasmey: over $25,000.00, hada credit that was worth7one million dol- tara tn this country alonersemt those <inievew 100k out of the treasury of the IaeR Stir Ling that $25,000.00, aptit it up amare vaemrelves, ani pretended they were buying @ bout whieh every~ Indy would Know.was impossible. And we-in there hard times tool: Jew morey—-at no onetime had we $25,000 in the coffers of the Black Cross Navi- sation! and Trading Company—sand by phicing every peuny Shere fe Was ins wanted, by placing every atime where cvory dime wan intended In the apace of fie and x half montha we were vila to buy and pay for, dine for ‘ine, penny Zor means, and dutlar ew clara shige of $100,000.90 anid pened rer $23NON8 ae recmaationang that rant aivi’ae forth, and tovlay that bent | eo Marth ISOM AB EA wae preegta aut that Yana te swneth eerie Lamitlion dulinen. “+ _Wlint Honest Effort Does Awd that only proves ta yeu whet “an batdene if ont people sill oniy be honest and true to each other. Tam atisfied thay eters penny of the Black trons Navieation and Trading Com- fany Went Into iin right chafnel, and Sin my aurvevuner and nevutins: of he oMvars must thank the Treasurer the Blich Cross’ Navigation onal Pradings Company’ fer placing sary lenny where Mt was intended, So that so hava the boat and we take the onor to ourselven ténight of oxalns omething what Ix’ real You Know no ordinary movement ould have done what we have done, how men grdup of Negroes that ould have gotten $100,090.00 together 0 go one thing. There in not a mort ‘age On It. ‘The ballast aboard, the roceriea aboard, everything a}oard ts aid for. We'do not owd.anyboily a ime on tt. * MR. GARVEY'S ADDRESS Hon. Marcun Garvey xpoke as fol- ness My aubject for tonizht.is “Our New Mort.” The world is mado up of uisinesr activities, When we dixcard UF sentiment. when we throw away ur emotions, when we fail in our ro gjon, there Ia one thing tliat stands Ut prominently in our existence, ana gat Is dur every-day teil. Take away | rom the world itm activities in busi | pes and in commerce, .«ivillzativn | mes to-a. standstill and the world || | aE RUBIENS SOF SORE ee wee Effort." The world is mado up o buninesr activities. When we dixcarc our sentiment. when we throw away our emotions, when we fail in our re- ligjon, there in one thing tliat stands out prominently in our existence, anc that I= our every-day teil, Take away from the world ttm activities tn. busi: ness) and in commerce, .«lvillzation comes to-a. standstill and the avorld decomes ona great vast plain of ruin Look round the great city of New York. look ground the great country of America as, fer'as you can see throughout the world you will see that the tollers of industry, the totlers of commerce are the prope that auppért the mation, are the propa .thet support the race. : Indication .of Great Possibilities Those of. you who ‘visited the christening ang toak part in: the in- specting of the new ship’ the 8. w Booker Washington, wil ask - your- salwog “What. la this all about? Is ft only & medium of-sensation ‘and of pleasure?” ‘The answer from any rea- sonable thinking “thind ‘wool. be “No abeolutely no!” ‘Surrogate John P. O'Brien said when he was responding to. the call for s speech that the ‘ef- tort to ‘launch the 8. 8,-Bookec Wash- lonmehe t a our race. Bat it wag not the complete achievement that was specHied: It was anty an indication of ihe- great. poeal- bilities that Me befory a: people. of vision Ghé -perseverance.. The: lepeens io 7om who paw.the Booker. Washing on ‘tetuy may live but ten or twenty |deen:today the witnesses of the fore: apcier of & eran} aretiad 6 comsineres and industry “that: may yet becom | the wonder, of our cfvilisation, tha imay yet ‘be one of the-marvels of th World: If ail the -membere ofth Negro race could-oniy realise that 'be Bind the sailing"of the Booker. Wash: ington 1s @ possiblity, fs a-height te [de reached that’ Ie "Rd:much yours, a it has been for other pedplen, for othe races in other agen, In other climé ‘The. starting of that ship on the higt weam today was marked with meu! | more complinent,:-was rinrked with much more sxtinfaction than many o the efforts that started ‘among the reat: rulers of the world, today when they Rid (o:make & beplining, oA Gihat Hope We have started with a hope o venehing the highest in commerciat and Industrial glory with & ahfp that tm equipped in every “detail and that le regarded ax as good a crift ns ans that sails the sas, But when we think of the great maritime power of Eng- land, when we think of the great mari- lime power of Ameriea, when we think of “the great’ maritime power of France and: Spain and reatlze through history the devtha from whence thes have come, we then in truth realize the great possibilities that are before us, ee The Carthaginians, the Spantards the French, the Italians when they. first made the effort and started out ini the sonquest of the sea-and the building of the maritime commezce and indus- | [spicstarted under lew tverabte pices than we started under this’ aft- trnoon. And If we, an u bulk, ak a race, as.a whole'can only get to real- Ize tlie’ possibilities that are. before us as We Carthaginians did tn thet? day. ag the Snaniarda dtd in thelr dyy. a0 As the English. did when thes mile their heghining—It'we can only: realtze Mt as they did, the posterity of our race, our children, ‘the ‘chitdren of thoxe of us who visited the “Hooker Washing- ton” today would be ile hy days to come to feo! a happy. to feel ax grand, to feel ax noble as the people ef the Rittlons that {have named who started fi gancrattans Rone by under lees (a- vorable éircumstaniea than we started under “today, New Conquest to Be Made There ts much more betore us com- mercially and induntriatly yo avcom- plish and to achieve. Sending‘ mat beat to Covitral Amerie and the West Indien fs going to open up w trade communfeation tit may yet be the xulvation of Hartem, yet bo the salva tion of. the Negroes of America, the Negroes of tho West Indies, yet be the Salvation of the Negroes of the warld. The Iaun®hing of the “Rooker Wash~ ington” 13 -but putting. Into exctution the program that we hive talked adeut for the new yeur. It In a new conquent Wat ty to be made. It Ix Rot going to We a conquest, of words. It is not Kolne to bo a conquest of arma, tt a the con- aueat of commerce and industry upon winted “the pillars of mainte ave date Mo sent will expect wf thee ob am Iead ing this creat movement at this time the most judicious practice of our bunlness expertence tntlifting the Rak Gros Navigation and Trading Com: pany to the helghts of suceras, to the heights, of prosperity. And there ty Absolutely no doubt that we can Ket there: we ean xét there with sour cv operation, suue support. not sour tnilt- Vidual support Sut gy sour collective support. When it is considered that AGN greet hue linker wax bought be thaty-nve hundred people, id that Uns Kren! movement has milhons of Members thradghont the world, 1¢ Gor tha next twelve months we can mo- Dilizn the finances, the fnterest and the voniidence of these mittens of panpte, dp you know what will be the business Dastbilitien of this great movement at the end of thin sear? Ab, If we were dedicating 4 church we would nat have’ seen an many curious faces todas. We had French reporfers there, wa hast German reporters and Malian reporters there, We Mid Keuter's Servive of France.and England, we had Japanese | epranentativen there, If {t wera of such alight signitiance do you think all the representatives of the nations uf the World would have been directed’ to per 73 thin afternoon? No. The Sober-Minded See Into the Future The. intolligent and sober-ininded world knows what WIM follow that reat event when the Negroes,are con- scloup of their respovalbility. If you! become gonacoun of your re- sponsibility and wi doembat is right by yourselves there te: absolutely. n reason why the Negroes of the world aI nat be ax powerful in commerce nd fit industry an nny other race of che worl! You have at your zomnuind wo-thirds ofthe “woild'a raw mate Jal, If You could only combino your nteliizence commercially and tadun- Fially an sou have combined for the gst Mfty yeurs_religtousiv, we woud nove the comercial centers of the orld and bring men everywhere to peognize shat the Negro is a man for Sue pour sitar Roudowe, weak, vrs’ t oy ‘ED MEDICINE TONIC “’. «PRE ype OOD pate pean tnim, watery soe: sL OOD RED MEDICINE TONE | cls she Bommeanaoe Giving wet vane mts.ores = tity cu a eae Tigbt ace! ae Joe, and are you -wurering® wit 1 SAO ee eeeeeesete reser estes Heese eee eeeeee WEAKNESS: ” \ANDIGESTION.-. 56 GARBER, BIE oN ae Sona NERVOUSNESS RHEUMATISM ee jamilion,Urange Station, Kew York: 2 ae Teene. 2 MARU TS Pliave eokd nie C.0-D. the Biobd Red Medicine Toate, whem 5 tne itafanamilvete the package (sill fey Site the epvaat TIRED FEELING CATARAH prlea'et sie onig. (Chwo packages (or S100: give one tor peer eee A AS vile FRR Taste Sega ais ie ig aot Ave you losing WRIGHT? Are yuu always THKLH. our and Ss ease Hee e a eee ae ret ohinaureany come —f-AUSIEAR. sescssessachheelensnnaheancennninatenensesaaianes: SOR AMBITION? Dove wattvaneh yeu are gonef tinvrove $ Town s.ceccsccesonsnssoqeesvsesanessnsssshosucesepoon jourseltl Take = otep avay {Corn tne gravel Duo ailee thie wornot negigct te engione 20-conte'for auch order Bsportumst ‘Soi Gai Hite alent Otter terse nt Fea Eee GEC Tease Gand weones with onde. We Want 1,000 Agents — oa To . Sell. Hobbs’ “Famous i Bi 7 Haw Growwey oo : t Hobbs’ Grower will ml” Sy x Ga ji i Fer. Trial Mex, and Re Convineed. vi Fer AB eracieanre Wee ve i fhe | Menafactaring Ce: | ‘; 24 West 141ct Swrest “27 DEPT. &- weet the power at your control, you have the power fn your hand, and that Is what the Blick Cross Navigatlon and Trading Company. Iv ennteavering be- J fore you “foretily, + Fedo hope that after tise siupsamies {te Ar¥t, yoyde ou wilt now continud to fag'in your dutyamd rexponsibitey to the corporation, and sallow us te Ro out tite the open marketsto get feist. but that you will have Nehind the cor- poration such a financial ‘veserve tit when that nitiy sits out @f New York gain yhe Will take the carge invekted tn by You to the people of wir race In the West Indies and Central Amer- iéa, ans being back trom them a wargs of thei own as Uhele Investment, sv behat you may inteltigently” reap ‘the | profits that realiy gous mak’ 1 world of busines, ‘The word is Ruisled net [ox religion, Yecause the whole of tts J woutd die th twenty=four hourx for our jretizinn’s sike. I abire any Negro in here neweavho tells mie he can live on Ile rellston, Yeu vant for amore: than forty-eight hours, utherwhss a doctor [rit oes nm you try to Ko beget) forty-right honzs lion your relizion i will pwist the doe= Lory peroRative--the undertaker will haye to come and take sau. You canit iive on sentiment In these days caring not. howevey holy Sentiments are, Aad the Lord Himself sail’ you miist ive by the, sweat of yuu Drow, ‘That tr hot religion, that Is hard work, And [the Lond knew whit.tte was titking [amo Lowi at my brow new 1 am, working neXt. (Laughter). Religion of, Work Will Save The religion of hard work, tiie ye- ligion of toll, Se the “religion that Kolig to save the human race, not the religion of ‘xentiment arnt emotion, And it in“the, duty of the Valversal Negro Improveinent Axsuriation ty this hew year to teach the peaute commer- cial and Industrial intelligence. You lire going to tw a power in“Tartem, | sou are Ron to beta mower an New York, In Amestea, to tine West Tadic Isiands, South and Centeal America and Africa just s0 far as you aro going Co put duniness intelligence behingt your Hon of Attia Hey, The siete ot [Attica that we an ar ai wich ve Juve sasing ters Hittin about Gir the [iieat few year lies thevancis eau ise Huwer poswiuitttes, wind tit Sarmehine of Fete Hawken (P. Wasitingtess os feat giae. foyeramner fo nat tine, aed Utes Lesh it wall tow hae Fone, aed Seen crsinn IeePhees ane fe ttl tloae phonaie PNegems wae Teaate wend ede et cehange their attionde Patkwng aiwat using a Rat tnatead af a shied You iisowe tine tue Neagraes fa: qa stent jreicent In ait apartment Dense. Lasten. Hf we aad tovestnd nm handeed the Hand deciars in aw apartment dvuse descent ulbpamecatloid kane antennerd af Thee penn of tua? ease as aan ME Chose wilte folks thst sine dees there representing the commercial i terete at the ark? That wantd have heen nating mars than the ardinves More Behind tt che busing if thaestip, the aeduie log of that slip. mayctm an instgnlt- gant thing yo fenlinh Negoen who think they ftwaw, dent tee the antec Rent work tiey Ki what i behind i and tha? be what we want yeu to Know, We want sen te know there te xonfething more belniel 11.” What te boinind st ix any vision uf the neat Ave years when we will have on tie arean | by God's hele, by your combaned tn telligenee AMBy.one“linoker T. Wash. | Anan” fo is Hon T Washam | tons", fApphuse + And when that day comes, tives ton ir thirty years few now that Nee ieeoer.en Bfty ships wn the Hiei sea there will br ne more race problem in! Now York. there gill be no more race! problem in tie United States bérause Rromt raves of the world. |Appbuses: If sou West Indian Nexrors sitting be- | tore nie now, 1f s0u_.American Negrors | sitting before me_now vai only act a] corract Interpretation of what ix in my Navigation aad Trading Compny you! will not be sad at heart and “doubt the possibilitten of the future, Decaune through our combined efforts—and Just an we Are, we have not Kot to be mil- Nonatres to do what] um talking about, but by tho hunilreds «of thousands Uf us getting together with our Hittle mites, oir dollars, or. fifty cents, the things I talk about can he done.. And.we are going to do It with, Se ie God's help and with yodr co-gperation + Thanks te the Workers ) Pam closing my remark tonteht, hut Gf sou who Hiave ao loyally atuck by us te Faise Us money. When the histery of thie great movement Is to be writs Hea. aud (Cte going to be written, sure. ly We Will Hut forKet the people who have dune thelr best to make it por- alle (6 carry out thie great idea. anu even though T peraonally ax the yad- | ceof themovement may Hot have time te Clank quch And every ‘one ef you sou WHE understand It is in my heate ‘he time. for expressing will come sooner or lathe, but reallze, ment is 3 duty-each and every one of us must do and perform, and, ax Taaid, {gm nut close without specialty retérving te men Mke Wage of Cineinnatt,,. Feed JJolnaon an Joe Craigen of Detroit. Awd Jed. Peters of Chieago, who at ‘every eall made for -the tack Croxs Navigutlon and ‘Frading Company roused their divisions to actlvity to hely vis put the pregram over. U have got- ton mare support from these men than from anylnaty elec, When e\ecutive ices tell dawn these amen hava stood tn thelr divisons to help pucover the program. And tet mé thank them pub- ely tonight fe the splendid work they have doiic; anid fet mo, thank tie mem. hershin ae targe for fea: moral and tndnetal snpport. Without sour sup- port It woutit have not been posntble, ‘Take the thanks you gave me for yourmelves, take the three ebeers fer Fourscivew becaus yu tire the ones 1 dave to’ thank for the splendid work You have dwne of sendyig the first ship of this Ilael Cross Navigation asl ‘eaandnys CS pany Uo 408. (fenBIsne THAT SHIP OF OURS thonghifolly without, being Inspired hotter manhoud: and womanhood. | ‘Those who have.thus far fatthtully und loyally supported Mr. Garvey have riven the He to the leaders of ovr 7xcr who have believed and repeatalty: sia: alared that Negroes would nat’ follow [teadershin, “Thin ono hase of hi mavement ovizht to commamt the’ at- Lintion sat “Negewes covery horn and Fespecially yr Amveries. ‘The SS Hookee 'P. Washington fa beautiful Hand encouraging monumeht to KroUp work mmong us under the slirestinn of Frau and effietent tearter. Thur this effort is atte’ a bestintie. his Wistar e af one eemmeretal efforts fae vot to Ta watten, iucated Nesiaee fevers where aught te acaiaint them Sehes with the aime and plans of Hite Kinch Cross Ntrazainn and Tead- wg Compans, se that they may ax: Phun then, tohgene who,have no ather Wace a? Tekin of thir Resat venture ef our race, ‘Thosw who make up what hevall the great mars are willing ta de them part. Let thors wha know Ieee quant the way Ta what hatter couse wank we dedigate one talent ssl teaming?” Aegrooe avery where ara strueshag atl contanting for gate, eemnemts anal Golltwat Qeelom. Mest af thetr efforts are an arrow steading theough durknesn, Cm smnall + gran bra snongh to Believe and Ventures has presented the race wath sont, Weacticat and tamatole. What are wo Koln teak with 12 Are we going to Fixe ete and go fornard?” Or are we kolng 0 st fly hy with. Indifferent ne eriticn! egess secretly hoping that thy venture will fall and die? ‘Tho Neeva race. Ie tow helug watched by the world aif weigh#! in the balance, Why Druggists Recommend ~ Swamp-Root Ver faa) Stare UNIRERE ee thd sity, BER: sleumaests se ete auroen oesinictta ANE te mien gree minlne’ Wa fe ates Cacia ame os erent, Kl Tek eet Ne Satin ect i” Bnet sicatting We helt the fice nea see ant dat eee ne ineee est iaigded he stout ask Ricsops fost ia. tend ithe. eet ef genre he ieteand a enh ane tet Te icc atta i cancud nants 22 Rince"Klanty. tecaieine. Nad? fe"mane ee i De nue teat: Ream Kad siete rete et However, if you wish, first to tent ihe Romer’ prtoareuse taal "tec tte In be mere Gos Binghamcom Ne 3 for 4 sample bottle. When‘writing be wure and mrention thia paper. “e 9.- An‘ Interesting Marriage In’ New Orleans *. ~ NEW ORLEANS, Jans 3~AUiracte ing notien in fashtonable elrcles was the marrlige reception given Thura- day evening!’ January 8, by Mra Oletia Gotdstine and Mrs. Lowvenia Steward, at their home, 3814 Third street, In honor of thelr mother, Mrs: 1. RB, Tob, of CarroRton Chapter, No, 100, the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert MvCuy, of Louisiana, an Mr. W. J. Simmons, of Carrolltan chapter, the son of Me. and Mya. Isum Stm- mons, Tho Rev. Innry Leo officiated. Tn addition to the guest of honor, Magor Richardson and hin staff officers, Captain S. Smith, 1 Cotner, Mra L. C. Jackson, M,C. Mrs. B. MeDonogh, Mrs. N.Y. dones, Biack Crose nuree, all from Division" No. 149. Guerte pres- ent wete: Mrs: A:T. Roberaon, Mr. and Mra. 1. Chinn, Mra. J. A. MeCoy and numerous others, 0S Care to Prevent Fires- - Than Puttine Them Out Ferm weather brings with tt net only the atwamtort of facing. raw winds tuatgehit to. the bane, but ales" she cvercprenent. divgcr of fires. from voverhentiig. Tt is a, very natural thing for one to plle coal into the fur- "nacein an anivmpt to keep the home reasenably warm, Rut thin leade- to overheating, and overhaated furnace Jars ann saurch ot probably most of our winter fifes, frequently quite digasteoue, ; Care, aiould he tiken tn feeding furnaces, The'irmperature yhould not te forced mhpye that which he typa He. the Teenare and. tha eteoenwe ot {ng ouae pernitt. ivecy ‘wloter Wile nesres a heavy losy if life and prop- erly from Jus® sucky fires which in most instances could’dé avoided were | the proper care taken. Death of’ Kitty Oughton Clarke ; Miss Kuty Oughton Clarke, sister of stint Bthel Oughton, Clarke, 209 West Narn Street, New York City, dled. at ine Reanexoll Memorial Henvial op Saturday, danunry 11,1928, atter an fhesa af fea dave. Funeral nerviees will the helt a7 Br ushusien, Raeramet Gatho= Lie Churet, iter Strent, near Serentit iNegue, Soliecaey enytegs damned Sariea ae oc Isn’t This Big Value? Ls Clasps with, gilt box, TM 2 for Soly $238 ye Ca RS 8, peat, Ethiopia Watch Co: eae ie 170. W. 141st Street NEW YORK . eo TER «sy. Weer Mays ARN NOY rN Os “S: ae) REE weer Se ear’ PoE are Si Eee ce fa Sea at a Pc [SEND NO MONEY meme . SICK? What Aile You? = Try the Lant-Chance Medicine They te Sieaicing: uae "*wedicing, “Cong Mafiioe. Fhe ane aca te eat ee ea aed Sa Scie sr cos Sisto et ‘ j LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dept, B 61 Er Stet OC Haddon-Bowea .’ Evening School Eegrenton. [adv cgtee erie ree ES eee ce Major she. bent mesic, lecteren coment, on Wee ae ar SO Be Renate ee ee a oe _ STANDARD COMPANY: - gs: ees a a mes A eot we THE NEGRO” WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1988 : . es ea he a oe as Lacie : “OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-réiteaby Me Amy JacquesGarvey, ar CONCERNING RLAGKAFRIGA| WALL? WEAR GECLG) [Onan 36-0 ae Sia p> kn) pamlastapiGanant ~ FEW weeks ago Sir-Harry: Johnston, an Englishman, wh _ yf... spent forty yeary exploring Africa, made a rather propheti ‘. "statement about ‘our Motherland when interviewed by - mewspaper cofréspondent in England. The interview in part states ST don’t expect to see-a black Africa in any time,” said Sir Harry who is 66, ahd living in retirement in'his Sussex home after his years of service throughout Africa. “However, it is entirely possible that - within half a century all of Africa from the Zambesi to tHe Sahara - Imay be a great black republic. * -~2#The_northern_fringe.of Africa, from Morocco and_Algiers_ to Egypt ia pretty definitely and thoroughly European. » Likewise it : will be many years before the British holdings below the Zambesi, the Cape of Good Hope and Rhodesia, can be lost to the British flag. But many“other considerations.g6 to indicate the eventual success _ of a black’ republic throughout Africa. The deadly climate in’ the central portions—the Gongo and the Cameroons—a climate abso- . Jutely fatal to Europeans, is one factor. The success of the Negro “republic Liberia is‘another, The rising desire for independence— thé flowing tide of color—is yet another. . aa _ “Many of the Negro tribes in Africa are fully capable of inde- pendence and unless their political instincts are depraved by the ingress of Europeans, ‘they should be able to take care of them- selves. The African Negro at his best-is a high type of manhood.” - Ie ie peculiar to note how many Negro newspapers reproduced ‘extracts from the above statements, and topped them with glowing headlines such as, “Vast Black Republic Foreseen for, sAfrica, Africa ‘Will Again Belong to Negroes.” These same Negro journals ridi- ‘euled Marcus Garvey when hq predicted. eight years ago that Africa rill some day belong to the black man. They continued to call’him “Yanetic, dreamer, even mad man, . How could Africa, or any part of it under the controi of’ England, France, Belgium or Spain, become the property of black men, they argued? Until now that a white jman makes the same prediction, their argument against the feasi- Dility of it ceases. It is a fact. - It will surely'come to pass. | “This attitude displays the slavish mentality of some Negroc3.avho ean never sec good in the members of their owi race, but Will readily believe what men ofthe white race say. “heir erstwhile masters have loosened the shackles from their wrists but their mentality. is ' gtill enslaved. This is the unseen power that keeps the race where others would have it be.” Regardless of ridicule and ‘opposition members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have rallied to the slogan of “Africa fae the Africans, those at home and these abroad,” and-have not allowed alien races to think for them, “but to think about them. Now black and white are envisioning a vast African commonwealth, controlled by Negroes, and stretching ite powerful arms of protection to Negroes throughout the globe. “Glory be to God,” the old woman in the Amen Corner in church would say. So let it be, we repeat. He The desire for independence and nationalism for the Negro is the ery Of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for that its members work, and it is gratifying to sce how the cry has gone throughout the wotld>and awakened to consciousness sleeping Négroes who fitver thotight in terms of ‘nationhood before. ‘The dream of a redeemed Africa {6r Negroes will be Fealized in Tess than twenty-five years if all Negroes will forget their petty jealousies and insular prejudices and fall in line with. the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The more work- cers for the causethe sooner will the objective be reached. The leadership of this greaf vaiionalist movement is linking up the | scattered members of the race by steamships, teaching them that) they are of the same blood, no matter’ where they may be domi-| ciled ; educating and preparing them as future citizens of the African] Commonwealth. It is a great tisk, a noble éffort, aad should appeal to every man and woman with one drop ai Negro blood in their welne. B * 1 . 7: AN OMISSION . . . In last week's issue of our paper an article on “Sojourner Truth” appeared without the name of the author, through an oversight, and for which we are very sorry. ‘The splendid article was written by -Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis. 2 mong women of sense and. Hberal petitenees, @ woman who has success- Pay cultivated her mind, without 4- miniahing the gentleness and propriety of her manners, {s, always sure to moot with respect and attention bordering wpon enthusiasn. Jone to otroyouat Mba ony > mes er GARG asf of cheact, cimaty, Cel or icles ora sp Dr. Lee’s Tonic Hair Grower < ge® emeeGte prepronist ~~ we. y - i ‘ eerste | +r ee A THOUGHT For. Woman Car Owners Women who &o” a considerable amount of work’ about their cars will find an admfrable costume aa follows: ‘A large kitchen apron fastenod in the back and buttoned tight around the wrints, completely covering the’ street clothien: sagdaln to cover the shoen, an old pair Wt gloves und a eap fitting tightly over the har, In this garb they will be entirely protected trom ee Expect Many Changes— More Land to Be Opened —Political ~ Experiment Only—No Need for Jails ee Mee eee Si —— Just beyond - Blue Talasid,” abou fourteen ‘miles ‘from. Chicago's Joop liga Robbins, the -Utopla for’ celores folk, 2 vilage of 99° per. cent. colored pépulation, colored ‘preachers, coicre’ teachers, and.colored village ofMcials: a settlement of, by and for the col- cored people. It i@ « village, of, prac- tically no businens, tn which the police aepartmént ‘has been discharged for Incle of erlme, which has doubled and redoubled tte population vince its in- corporatnen in 1017: a center with chureh on: simost every corner of “Main strest."" "Robbing provides an opportunity for Negroes from Chicago to experiment in the management of thelr own affairs. The experiment, + Is universally agreed,.has heen a auc- com> + ‘ TJ, Kellar, who was the first mayor of the Incorporated village, when its population was 350 and one of the,out- standing figures In the development of the colored colony to its present cen- sun of mére than 2.000, declares today that Robbing has solved the “Negro problem” tn’ and around Chicago. v, “Sunt ax Chicago Sias had trouble In nome ‘aectisnn of ita ‘black belt. wo In Robbins." ha sald, ."were forced to incorporate and keep order In our white helt.” During tag early years of thm arlemeny rongace ado (ng! resort were run by unacrupuloun white people within the Hnilts of what we called aur village, forced’ us to ob- (ain legal atvength. Woe recruited a po}ice department’ and. appointes a chief and brought the casen of law. vtolation before our police magistrate. Finally, “wa suceceded in stamping hem out and aincachave been able co disband our -potice force. There pan’t heen an arreat In Robbing for sampling, vies or crime in yearn. We nave no Jail.” On the 139th street, the main atrect of the village, a sign indicates the ‘Mage lmite, Recently 1 hax also jorne the tar Inscription “1. 6." “The. tnitloln were, painted by one f the Youngsters of, the vilinge,” ex- Jained the former ‘mayor, who is x] Jerk in the wiles of the hoard of an- essors in the county bullling. “We ave no trouble sith the Klan: in Act, We Ure’ on tho best of teryps with he Fem wilt thrmera. wi ve on he outskirts of the villagé and who re intensely: grateful to ue for having un gut the divekeeners and gambeers. “In polities the villagers are Just. be- Inning to experiment, Moat of them ad never voted hefore coming to us nd noi thes aga Fnning a bt wild at | Imes, bute wo far the villagd 1x auit of? cht and it fx only @ matter of time cfure real constructive polfticn witl ox rt'ltn Influences in building smd im- roving public works.” ” Flectrie Mzhtn and telephones ‘have cen Tranghe ifEO the colored viiloge nd nocoiattons are inder way to bring 1 water and fas. Fire protection Is rovided onty hy a bucket brizate, “Colored folk are’ Intensely religious | nd gret joiners." Mr, Keller wen: on. At preaent we have no fewer thin a oxen religions and recta and hatt a oxen fraternal ordera. Every nian, ‘oninn and child in the village belong } Konto fraternal order. Tho most rominent are the Masons, Faster tar and the Women's :Improvement ub. That last named recently patd Fm $2,000 clubhouse out of S-cent eekly diien and the procceda from en- rtainments: They are now putting in brary, : “There tm stil a school shortage, a1- ough we have two bulldings in the Mage, with three teachers and room r 10 children, A third, a county, hool, also. accommodates ghildren om Robbins. After the elghth grade @ youngsters go to Blue Island, or as ir a6 Englewood high schoo!’ of Chi- io, to take @ high school course.” Eugene 3, Robbin. x white-man, who pened the subdivision on which the Hage Atands, alno owns tracts to the |- ext of the two-aqintre miles held by je" community. “This te son to be| 1de4 to the “colored metropolis” and I-oceasion another Increase in popu- tion. eiraaele Street improvements are not yet serl- sly, considered by the village: trus- | : es, Bréeided: over by. Richerd Flow- | | % an slectrician, the present prest- nt of the” village. 1 “We must wait until the veters start |) | show ‘a “keener understanding of metructive “politica before we can art. street ‘improvement on a largo |? ale,” sata. Mr. Kellar. “At present | ch street and Clare Boulevard are| ! “LAGOS . PS er Jedigestion, Conetipation, Asthmatic Gap Dall of Cyt Gents. * Gam betty of Mees Woute ond * Gres beeiy ef Pramireas s 5 saan i pepe: ogee ae eS the only hard-surface reeds we have Incldontally, we have pouted “digas wariing motorists that the speed “Taatt | 1s fifteen mies an hour, but. withoat ‘A. motorcycle pollcemas we have been unable to enforce it” f Less charity and, more reeponstbility! for ihe colored man-is most. likely % effect a cure of his ills, according to Mr. Kellar, “and that ts fast what we are giving him in Robbins;.a chance to learn just ‘what {t's all about’ and to take an active Interest in hie commu- nity and hte own éNfaire.” . v.00 y Knowledge That Is Power | Knowledge ts apsiething more than the accumulation of facts, A parrot can acquire a storehousg of stereotyped’ knowledge. He. can record it in bis brain’ Junt ex f€ would be printed in the books, but he could make very little use of It: Knowledge is not power if one te not able to use It ‘And knowledge that li not usable’ te a handienp. 1 ie just like-an over- supply of furniture In the living room. It ls tn the way. You are better off witholit, It, Tt interferes with mental stability. It lesson’ one's reasoning capacity.—Bernarr Mactadden, In The New York Graphic, Mental Ailment Called Fear Physlclans and prschotogiats'are der voting much attention—but not 409 much—to the subject of fear. Fear, they tellus lope Femnent.of the antmal whith evolution has not yet removed. Writers on the subject generally Gemty 1 BEN Slane a beats ot theming, Certatn it te thet there Gin’ aiat -abngrol ‘and jpibasrseal Conditions of the ming. the same. at exist In the bady.. - Trtoe deitg alenod wholly aan allment, muat necesrarily be cured by mental means. . Everybodys a“ 'frald- Eat abut afb thing o¢ avotber, Some of ua, are cowards aod. don't now it: others of us are cowards and won't adie ty Yat We tg all dewerds som parttealare=aioekenots Seurniat The Ambition of All People ‘Tin gFvatest ealae'o€ aera! yorer stisen Games acere hanes, aan or garkzed, prosperous atate. All that: man In his individual capacity can do; all that be can effect by his fraternities by his_ingenlus discoveries and won- ders of art, or by tits influence, over otter tn ae nothing compared: iB tha collective, perpetual Influence on. Mugiee ME and Haat acpioetes ot h well-conniiutea pemectyl: cosumone Loa reat Stop Nagging Your Daughters Don't nag your girls about getting hurried, iethers, Don't muko them feel'that they are not wanted ‘at home Viave enough intelligence to realize thit uniese a girl-makes the very best sort of m marringé, unless she finds a R004 man whom she loves and respects ang who loves. and respects. her.. she fm € thousand Umes better off single than abo would he married. Have your girls taught some gatn- ful oneigpation at which they can bo self-supporting, Rnd tp not be a burden on you, and then keep your hands off fhe martying proporition. You will not need to urge that on them when Mr. Right comes along.—New York Evening Post. Domestic Vices As a steam pipe that bubbleth, as @ riveting machine across the street, ag a vacuum cleaner in the hall, ao ts a woman with-a chatteriM€ tongue. But a man that delighteth in the sound of his own volce and over- flowéth with his own opinions ta as target practice Inthe front yarda and blasting under “the window.—Helen Rowland. = | SMILE Safe and Sane _ (From the Noreswestern Parrot) Cavalry Recruiting OMcer—Where did you Hearn to ride‘a horse? Applicant—On the back, slr. vos Why Not? tose A couple of clubmen. were speaking of & fellow member when one re- marked: : “T di@iike to say it, but really Reg- {nald ts the most egotistical yours man T ever met.” oe : “What leads you te say-thgt!” “Why last weeks on the: occasion of tik birthday he sent a collect message congratulating bis mother,"=-New York we eo ‘Why Satfer When It Coots So Little to Regain Your Health? Seep Sata br a et Tentiet Wi eto oaSe See bet ron ou thesepd tt ainoaue = Ts : Sg ie sy ~~ a Ie CE | Kies 4 - ao ar E:reat PACH i ilow of qart per SON ft ot ‘ iret TAO te aon or dash 8 ome mln Sa 1 s BLOTCHES; if you want to CLEAB cad BRIGHTEN wp the MAPAWD ANTE W. BAKSON. Bos 67, os - % Sait ie joe ste unsiews to BUAUSIFY peer compicaieny f Mamiten Grenge Sieien, KEW, FORE EFT. LOGE NO TIME! Order 0 far of * Pinase cond’ me yout Gediety Paso Besstifer. On.arvivel, oy eo 7 SSS pecan cevaee vie gosto Seis yay ci oe soc! . BEAUTI Kata ‘Faas easter to gearesion on a tenes to retested *DOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Stravvae feat le 1 ensioc 10 taste (ae), to ote pa . ttrength t . J | the pecking and shippiog. ° ‘FE IS EASY TO APFLY, USE PF LIKE COLD OREAM. Mame cessesseoneenectesanesonacsssmmnmnsnataccmmandano tim teraty the onsets emer t-te ana gemplerin = $ : ' os Becomes Good-looking. Ae the wha begins te Srightem wp Y AUdieae WoL. cae sacsscmmrnemesmemestencenmmernsensnucmm Fonville tnpyy abvat the someresbleshenge_eulety veye 2 DESIRE for @ Ddrighler ekin. Don't leek’ old, withered. PCE Vereereeressecesserseecernserametes Mtate —— Senited on euvisies ctany-fcadt WILL set COUFON ont * SENG ey eset oe ; Tie stator tom Cuba wr Sheth Aeros seed meniy Indians Should | cnet surtere, out ne never weeps.| — DEFINITIONS.OF HOME mes ra ve a ‘Xow have the stfong Bem anil we can] rho place where we grumble ios Re eee ees le face WOr-| and are treated the best. __ Bea Warning to Negroes Ahi the Great Spiel, Bo does the|""vather's kingdom. tethers: worl \ . : fed man. The Xireat Splcit loves truth. | ang y child's paradise, 3 Pathetic’ Tale of Our’ Red| nen 200 took’our counits vou orom-|"", “wortd fe strife sbyl out ana ; av tne tee ee promise ID) world of love abut‘in.~ , Brother Who Has Gone} ine took. .rwslve tines bave the teen! "Tn Since where the amall are'Rreat “Down the Western Ine] {onred thew lenges and zet-we P0] ang he great are ema. cline of the World © ‘| taken away from us. ‘Tho white-man's| , Where one’s true disposition # sure To tho Editor of the.Woman's Page: - While perusing an olf book of ora- tons, 1 came across Spragtio’s Indian speech, which I thought would Interest .the readers af our paper. It shows the slinple trusting character of the Red Indian, who ortsinallé owne? North ‘America, ond-how his pale faced brother préyed on him, until the red ‘man ts almost exteiminated. We, as Negroes, scattered all over the. world should be warned. und redeem Atricu before she suffers m almilar. fate, The hands of the oppressor are gist closing around our dear motherland. | Rouse yourselves, Black then, and rally to Af- tea,” The following is tae Indian speech: + “Herother: We have heard youtalk ax fron) the lips of wir father, tho great avhite chief at Washington, and my people havo called upon me to xpeak to you. The red mon has no books. and when ho wishes to make’ kiown hls ylews, ke hia fathers before him, he apenks from his ‘mouth, Ue is afraid of. writing. When he speaks he knows what;he says; the. Great Spirit hears him, © Writing: in the invention ef the pale faces: tt gives birth tu error und to feuds. “The Great Spirit talks—wo hear-him in the thunder—tn the rush- Ing winds, and-ttie mighty waters—but he never writes. . 2 Brether: “ivhen you were younx we were strong: we fousht by your aide: but our ‘arms ave now broken. You have grown large. My people have bee come sunt, 5 “Brother: My vies is'weak: sou can scarcely hear mez It jp not the shout of the warrlor, but wis wall of an tne fant. 1 hove lost att in the mourning over the mifsfortumes of ty, people: These ave their graves, and. in Lione | axed pines sow hear the ghosts of the departed. “Ihott ashes are hee, aud we have been left to protect them. Our warrlors are neatly all zone to the far country Went: but here are our dead. Shall wo go, tou, and glve thelr beues | to the wolves? . “Brother: Two Kleeps have prsned eines we-heard you talk. We have slept upon it. You ask us to leave Dur country, and tell us It Is our, Father's wish. Wo would not desire to dlapleage our Father. We respect him. and<#Ou, his child. But the Choctaw, slays tinks. We want time to an- wer. = mk ."Brotlier: Our heakts are full. Twelve winters ago our chiefs sold our coun- WE. “Every: warrior that you. #ne -here was oppoted tp the treuty. If the dead ould tiave been cobnted It could never nave upen'mnde: Dut alas, thoush they stood Around, they could not be seen or hoard. Their tents came in the ‘Ain drops, and thelr voices in the walling wind, but the pale fuces knew it not, and our land was taken Away. “Brother: Woe do not‘cémplain. The os ee _ SPECIAL OFFER =a ETHIOPIA WATCH (0. EL OD eeep ek or One $8.50 : for seetet inayat caatared Saath and at comment ee mame iice tae Sa pou. ASRD moeldy, ees? “ose back te _ ETHIOPIA WATCH Co. Ouiio 16, 190 W. 14jet 56, How York buy ‘BORTOR-A POR RESULTS. - & =| - main’ | sem Tm es poe EM at Pe: | Co ee Co! ” e . S a . PROVEN WAY 77 TO: STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF | | SA gy Danndrul, falling lan, itching scalp | Wand baldness-are enemies to scalp. | fi EM pinot gone £ H lustrous hair. Scientists admit A ff they are ‘germ'’ diseases and to | 0 sha pecure them the germ must surely There's no longer reason . germ life, that they attack | for baving poor, unhealthy ‘only diseased. tleeuse, tend fF scalps. and dull Ufeless to keep the acelp free from | hele It. hes been dandruff and itch, alley thet MADAM C. J. WALK- felling helr, enrich the Ramee eg ccm aes sectly opposed to-harmful heir. eine . —_— “USE MADAM Cid; WALKERS ny , eabeopeec eo eon Tiage ga nae. J ers se ee | pan ore Beer eat ty ea i a ae Ncicc Ed Wie, hn cz Darga aba Wit ve "ieee Choctaw suffers, but he never weeps Wow, have the stfong arm anil we can not resist. But the pale face wor- ships the Great Spirit, So does the fed man. Thoreat Spiele loves eruth When you took ‘our country you prom- loed us tana. Thevk ip your peowe bs the book Pwelve tignte have the 25088 Stary show nngen and aatone have fected na laws Dic oases bast been iaken avay from us, ‘The white mane aieneh tacos <ab ihe, hoses of eos Tathers, ‘We dare not kindle out freer and yol yau cald we might temain, apd joo Would sive ve lana: “rather: In thie truth? But we be ileee, moor bur rene Cather nnows oar condition, Ite ‘will listen to us. Wo are as mourning orphans in our country: but our Father will take us by tho hand.” IDA JACQUES. ‘New Fork city. | Suggestions to Housewives ‘Php wife dental ‘on THe wootten ante Mics may be cteined by sponging with a solution of white’soap. When pressed | the mijddy will look ke new. To, remove powder stains from sour, ult or éress collar, aponge with tu.- ae? When steel table knives get thin or break from constant use 60 not throw them way. Take them to the aciasora grinder and he will cut the blades to four or five inches and point the ends, You will have better paring knives than you-cen ber, ‘By $300 Value $ Mm. 1.00 GD: rhmntiten | Growte 66 taling. dy, bakes $06 Gloss Oil, 506; Special Double Strength Grower, $1; Men's 12 Min- utes Treatment, $1.25; Hair Dye Salve, $1,50; Tetter Salve, 75c.; Tem- ple Oil. Branches St. Louis, Chi- cago, Cuba, Panama, Africa, Ja- maiga. Diplomas to graduates. Madame Rhoda 130 W. 139th St, New York’ Taner ie Race Slapazinn 100 .. _DEFINITIONS.OF HOME ‘The place where we grumble saost and are treated the best. “yather's Kingdom, a mother's: world and a child's paradise. 2 ‘A world wf, strife shyt out and -a world of love sbut‘in. ‘The place where the small are great and the great are small. ‘Where one's true disposition ts sure to be revealed. ‘ "No man Is poor who’ possesses = nome and-a, famils. a Where otir fauits and virtues are magnified. * e The rich man loves:it because it tw & placa whore ho cart cust off forumultty an stiffness and enjoy Ife ax his senses dictate, ‘To the poor man it ia a haven’ of peace and comfort where Ke finds rent. for his tired body an¢ contentiient of mind.—The Dominican Chronicle. STRANGE POWER! Jy Grace Gray De Longs.“rhe Little Whie MERE CR Ree tires Sat Bast MGUMG nad Part cna cache a necaee mise mipidiocord-lt ene "nets you nau” th Sie fusion dementia, tere. eRalea of mnt eens ENS: tee amen (ee isnt Sauna ate end saiaiy centric taauan Se fonts tes aacicn pertaining hee reat eecthnnee 8 Net nF Sate en Teoule a Fou" eat bites Rahn 3 ‘Addreen your totter ter. ~ Grace Gray de Long MIAMI, FLORIDA THE PEOPLE'S FORUM A COSTA RICA MEMBER SEES BRIGHT FUTURE We Must Stick Together and Fight for the Objects and Aims of the Association and by So Doing We Cannot Fail To the Editor of The Negro World: It gives me great pleasure to extend my greetings through the columns of The Negro World to the Officers and members of the Tampico division of ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First-Dose of Asthma-Tabs" In the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resident Coughing, wheezing, Choking - Asthma bronchial asthma, they fever and shortness of breath need not be dreaded any longer. Now it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to "stop these Asthma-Tabs" in the amazing statement of one, who has taken the treatment. This asthma-Tabs provide health and freedom from dread asthma and hay fever to thousands of people where Just write in R. N. Towlesby, N.R. Baker, Vassar Ridge, Kansas City, Mo., and I will provide you a regular treatment about lubricity free and today here this in- ductory offer is withdrawn. BISHOP I. E. CUINN 759 West Walnut Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BISHOP I. E. CUINN 759 West Walnut Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A dealer in pure Negro books and other literature helpful to the race, has written a book of the world to order as a specialty, these two books, that you may have a sense of the world are thinking and doing: No. 1 is "The History and Progress of No. 1 is "The History and Progress of America." Price $2.50. Men and Women. No. 2 is "The Book of Luck of Success in Religion and Business"; this book will in- clude the history of the book, business life and will help you to have confidence in yourself. Price $1.16. (1) The Golden Crown; "Arise Ye Gar- vey Nation"; Price $1.02. (2) The Golden Crown; "Arise Ye Gar- vey Nation"; Price $1.02. (3) The Golden Crown; "Arise Ye Gar- vey Nation"; Price $1.02. The paper of the New Testament not with the New Testament. Price $2.15. (a) A printed business letter. How to write a business letter. (b) No. 2. The Book of the Prophet Knox. Price $2.50. (c) A printed business letter. How to study the Bible. Price $1.16. (d) A private book. $1.75. (e) A book of business and industry. Price $1.60. (f) A book of business and industry. Price $1.60. (1) A book looks to be the book of all man- kind, all mankind, all mankind of disease. (2) A History of Slavery of America and the United States, with Liberia Shoot- ing, by Redevelopment, 119 be the benefactor. $1.10 (1) A Negro from Alabama Black race with a business letter attached. $1.10 (2) A Negro from a future proponent and the judgment of God on the race. $1.10 (3) A racial speech for 400,000,000 Negroes of the world and their power on the seven oasis and that Negro who can do in the future for the race. $1.10 This is all the price list you need and the list of the countries you will need tries will send an international money order passable in the U.S.A. For other tries, you can contact the company. 1-The Negro Woman who Founded The Negro Nurses. 2- The Negro Nurses did more for the Negro People of the World than six million Negroes could have done in fifty years. Contemplated in a Black Man's Country. 5-The two Negroes who Founded a School in the World 6-A Book of Remembrance 7-The Greatest Negro Paper in the World. 8-The Greatest Negro Statesman in the World. 9-The Negro Man who has more power than any other one Negro. 10-The Largest Body of Negroes in the World. 13—The Negro who Writes the Principal Truth that Negroes should know, and the sixth chapter, 6th Verse, who is spoken of as a Black Horse, who has the Spirit of King Solomon. 13—The name of the first six Negroes in the history of the first four cities that they built. 13—The Way to Always Have Luck. 13—The Way to Business Life. 13—How to Keep Wise. 13—How to Keep a Friend. 17—The Greatest Negro Woman in the world. 17—The Three Greatest Negro Men in 18-The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World. 18—How to Master Your Enemies. 20—The Way to Get Healed of Duesy. 21—The Way to Get Healed of Consumption. NO. 1 to 21 explained in a printed business letter. Price $1.02. THE UNIVERSAL PUB PRINTING Our printing service is at your disposal. May we have the pleasure of the next order? Effective Hangers that attract attention. Circulars, Folders, Postcards, Blotters, Calendars and other Advertising Media, Office Stationery, etc. We are specially organized for production of all commercial DEPARTMENT OF LAW Universal Negro Imp 88 West 135th Street, the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I sincerely hope that all is well and all are rejoicing in the alms and objects of the association. To you at this, the opening of the new year, as friends and fellow workers in the fight for Africa's redemption, may I say to you that it is expected that you will stand like brave soldiers during this year which is fast opening, so full of possibilities, so rich with promises, so radiant with hope and so full of inspiration, so that, we might play our part-like men unfinchingly 'in making it the greatest year in the annals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The U. N. L. A. needs the financial support of each and every Negro the world over, so that we might be able to lay a proper foundation on the great continent of Africa upon which the future generations, shall build. It is no use for some of us to remain as drones and wishing the U. N. L. A. success. We should all buckle down and make it a success, because if the U. N. L. A. goes up all Negroes go with it, and if the U. N. L. A. goes down all Negroes go with it. It is quite time that we as Negroes understand that we are not living in an age of sentiment, we are not living in an age of emotion; we are living in an age of material truth an age of practical achievement. We cannot get things done by talking, we cannot get things done by writing about them, we cannot get things done by begging others; we have to get down to business and do things for ourselves, because the world in which we live has but very little sympathy. This world is selfish. As it is with the individuals, so it is with the nations; so let us as members of this great Negro family buckle down and demonstrate to the world that we are men, and as men we are going to play our part. We cannot always depend on the good-will of the other fellow for his job because the time is not far when there won't be enough jobs for his own kith and kin; then what will poor Negroes do if we fail to organize our forces industrially? Therefore, my father, I beseech you to purge your souls from petty jealousies, from malice, from hate, and from everything that will impede the onward march of this great race of which we are a part. Let us endeavor more than ever for this new year to stick more solidly to the U. N. L. A. It is quite true that there is a little setback with the colonization program through the disloyalty of some of the Liberian officials; yet that should not discourage us, because territorial power is good, because no race or nation is safe without a government. We can develop ourselves industrially and commercially, such as the Jews have maintained throughout the world for centuries, although without territory and without sovereign or national power. Still keep up the fight; be loyal and true to your colors. We shall see the travail of our labor and be satisfied. Let the new year 1925 be a banner year for the Tampoco division of the U. N. L. A. Wishing you all a beginn and prosperous New Year, and with very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, J. L. BARNES, Ex-President Tampoco Division Port Limon, Costa Rica. A mother and baby No many married couples year for children for the first time. K. Will Killers are being distributed without hiring. They are in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free service. We are grateful to our ment based on the use of Sterilites, a wonderful practical tool that has had marvelous success country in referring conditional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, healthy life should consider it her first day to know what should be done. Read this book to aid her to. Read this little book to its self, without嫁 or obliteration in a plain language, to give you hope have been applauded to them. NO Moore, NO Obliteration. Born name and ad- dress. St. Br. Mary. Man. printing. Our plant is up-to-date in every respect, and any order—simple or complex—will be carried out to your satisfaction. The business-getting value of our work can be judged by recent examples. Churches, Societies and Clubs think right when they place their orders with us. To the Editor of The Negro World: I take pleasure in stating that the Negro population of this institution is 100 per cent. Garvey-ized in spirit. This time last year we were having conflict with our fellow inmates who thought they could mistreat individuals at leisure; but to their surprise and dismay they learned something they still remember very well as a lesson. On the first day of January, 1925, we were offered a treat to hear and see the performance of an outside vaudeville show that comes only once a year, but it seems that fate chose this day for the Negroes of San Quentin to display their ability to forfeit their pleasure in a body; to uphold a principle, to uphold honor, to demonstrate they are tired; yes, very tired, of forever being the goat every time in everything. The trouble started when our colored or segregated section of the dining room was chosen as the ideal place to entertain. Results—we would have the choice of seats of the institution to the disadvantage, of the other sections, which are far away to the side and rear. We were told to break up our special line and get in line with our white brothers, to our surprise. Unquestionably we have some white brothers who are men, and have proven it. What's more, we don't care whom we line up with. Negroes nowadays are very inquisitive and like to ask many questions concerning anything that has a catch in it which may affect him. At once the question arose. Why do our white brothers refuse to cat beside us during the week but were making arrangements, to be the first ones into our section on this special occasion? The question was soon over the institution. The guards did not like it. Soon two men were pulled from the front of the line because they protested. Of course, a little showing off was done but nothing obvious, although it created a very indignant frame of mind among the inmates of both races because I personally heard some white fellows make remarks of disgust which I dare not put in writing. After such an act, which was a direct insult to the Negro race, the men were so disgusted that a few got out of line and said they did not care to go to the show after all. In a minute dozens more were coming out of line and formed a body in the middle of the yard. After a short debate we decided not to go to the show at all in the meantime the other inmates were filing into the show. We then had the guard to ourselves. The captain of the guards came over to investigate. A spokesman thoroughly explained the matter. The captain said it was not right for the guards to act in such a manner. When two members of the Board of Pardons camp through they were informed of the act, and we feel assured that the matter will be given due attention. The inmates respect those gentlemen for the good they have accomplished in changing conditions of the institution. The united spirit displayed by Negroes in an orderly way this day will be remembered a long time. It is the talk of the institution. Everybody was surprised that such a majority of Negroes would do such a thing in sympathy with their own kins. I must admit we were a little bit surprised ourselves. We had a couple of Negro Worlds which arrived the night before and some other Negro literature. Many stood in groups, debating race conditions and the surest remedy. I learn that we have some real thinkers. Thanks to the Almighty, we are getting ready to put it over. JAMES ALLEN DAVIS, San Quentin, Calif. To the Editor of The Negro World: Utopias and any other plan of making men equal will never stand the test. If today you should place the same opportunity before two men who are equals what would be the result? Suppose two men to be equals at night and that one rises at six while the other sleeps until nine. What becomes of your levelling? Nature secures advance, not by the reduction of all to a common level but by the encouragement and concoction of what is best. Those were some of the questions that I tried to find answers to. They caused much thought and meditation. In whatever direction I stretched forth my hand for some tangible result always was it made manifest that the genius mind exemplified these deep truths. Men of genius are unmistakable guide posts where history records man's passage from the beginning to the end of world life. Men of genius are snow-covered peaks rising above the foothills covered by the submerged multitude. Thought is power. Again and again declare this great truth. Believe in dream it go forth and carry it into action. This paragraph appeals to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our matchless leader. May God continue to add his blessings to his work until Africa is redeemed and four hundred millions of us are freed. Membership Striving to Keep Alive the Spirit and Help the Association Would you kindly grant space in your most valuable paper to Diviaglia No. 34 of Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. There are a few faithful ones who are still holding on through thick and thin, calm or storm, bearing the brunt of the moral battle, which is now going on against the Universal Negro Improvement Association in almost every land. Here in Puerto Barrios we try in every way to do something which will assist us financially so that we may be able to give assistance to the efforts put forth, by the executives and the parent body. Some time ago we launched a movement to collect what money we could so as to present to the Black Cross T. and N. Co. a gift. We have succeeded in sending to save a part of what has been collected, also a letter requesting that said letter was to be published in your paper. The Negro World. We have an acknowledgment of the receipt of the money forwarded, but have not had the pleasure as yet of seeing the publication of the letter—we are hoping that some will appear at an early date. We have a club known as the U. N. I. A. Sporting Club, which offers to make entertainments, etc., of which the division should receive two-thirds, of our net profits, the club keeping one-third, and in the event of the dissolution of the club, whatever money he in the club's treasury shall be turned over as the property of our Division. No. 34. We inaugurated our first dance, which was not a great financial success (although a social one), but we made something so that *n* few dollars were turned over to the treasury of Division No. 34. During this Christmas season we prepared to have made a grander affair and sorry to say that it would have been a financial success if some of the race had not gone speaking against our end-users, doubling the good intentions of the leaders of the club, saying that certain officers were enhancing their own benefit instead of looking for any good for the association. We, the officers of the U. N. I. A. Sporting Club, beg to declare that as we have always been foremost in the right for all which the Universal Negro Improvement Association stands, we will always stand by God's help until we reign our places. We fear not the doings of the careless many, but will stand over, though few, with our faces to the foe, not giving one inch of our moral ground until we can with honor lay down this work to others who may be more worthy than ourselves. The U. N. I. A. Sporting Club hopes that those who had their talk will be convinced that they were doing harm to the race and its cause if hot to themselves, and also bog to state that we will still continue our intentions so as to help the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Black Cross Trading and Navigation Company. The club sends greetings to the Negro World and its thousands of readers, wishing all a happy and prosperous year 1925, and greater success to the Universal Negro Improvement Association in all its aims. We have the honor to be your well wishes, the officers and members of the U. N. I. A. Sporting Club, of Pro Barrios Guatemala, C. A. : L. A. Davis, president; J. McFartune, vice-president; Mrs. A. tientle, chair- mistress; Mr. S. E. Taylor, secretary and treasurer; Mr. E. B. Radiellie, manager; Mr. T. Hastford, custodian; Mrs. J. Campbell, managing committee; Mrs. D. Saunders, managing committee; Mrs. Mary Martinez, managing committee; Mrs. C. McDonald, managing committee; Mrs. J. Seymour, managing committee; Misa- Lain Franklin, managing committee. CAN YOU SLEEP ALL NIGHT? Or Must You Get Up Frequently-By Reason of Bladder, Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home-Treatment so you can give it a try, and you to know how quickly it relieves the irritation in the bladder and atoms the getting up nights to urinate every hour of the which it cleansing and a source of endless annoyance. If you are looking for quick relief, fill out the coupon phone, mail to: F I M WESTFIT, 300 Main Street, MARMALL, MICH., and a free trial will be sent you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment. Please fill out your name and address on dotted lines, mail to P. L. Me- ment, 12345 Main Street, AL MICH. and the sample treatment will at once be sent you by mail. Name Street or R.P.D. City State NOW PLAYING AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Seventh Ave. at 132nd Street. Phone Morn. 1811 Matinee Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. Nightly 8:20 P. M. ENGAGEMENT, EXTRAORDINARY BEFORE MAKING THEIR EUROPEAN TOUR THE CLUB-ALABAM REVUE ALABAM FANTASIES NEVER BEFORE IN HARLEM FEATURING JOHNNY HUDGINS—EDDIE RECTOR TWO OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST COLORED DANCERS ABBIE MITCHELL—SHELTON BROOKS WHO NEED NO INTRODUCTION THE NEWEST MUSICAL SENSATION SAM WOODING AND MIS FAMOUS CLUB ALABAM ORCHESTBA With an All-Star Cast of Fifty Smart, Snappy, Nifty Entertainers BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY All Seats Reserved for Both Performances What the Sailing of the Bocker Washington Means To the Editor of The Negro World: From reports of The Negro World. I read that the good ship Bocker Washington mails January 1, 1928. May God Almighty bless the voyagers and see them safely on their way, and may God bless our wonderful, courageous Marcus Garvey. The sailing of this ship means the beginning of the reunion of the tribes of Ham. J. WALTON, Per T. J. Winston, 20 East 134th street, N. Y. C. New York City: The Administration Committee for the Seventh Annual Own Your Home" Exposition, to be held in the 69th Regiment Armory, New York city, from April 18 to 25. Includes many prominent representatives of the various sections adjacent to New York city; Stephen Yates, President New York State Association of Real Estate Boards; is chairman, and the following are included among the members: J. Irving Walph, President Real Estate Board of New York; Dominic C. Trotta, president, and E. Osborne Smith, member Board of Governors, Real Estate Board of the Bronx; Eugene J. Gratt, president and William H. Cary, Committee Chairman, Brooklyn Real Estate Board; M. Morgenthua, Jr., and Philip Schmitt, Long Island Real Estate Board; J. Sterling Brace, president, and H. C. Horton, Committee Chairman, Staten Island Real Estate Board; J. Frank Curran, presbendls and Edward Gerberenx, member, Yonkers Real Estate Board; C. Alfred Burkham, president, Real Estate Board of Hudson County; Charles E. Rostes, president Board of Altoons of Oranges and Maplewood; Theodore Van Winkle, president Greater Rutherford Real Estate Board, and Joseph J. Smith, president, Board of Realtors of Ridgway, N. J. Chicago: All suburban sections adjacent to Chicago are represented on the Administration Committee of the Chicago Fifth Annual "Own Your Home" Exposition that will be held in the Coliseum from March 21 to 25, under the auspices of the Chicago Real Estate Board and the National Association of Real Estate Boards, George L. Bruckert, Chairman "Own Your Home" Division. The Chicago Real Estate Board, is chairman, and the following are members: Elmer Jordan, Howard W. Elmore and William Zelosky, members, the Chicago Real Estate Board; Albert E. Kaneey, Oak Park Real Estate Board; James R. Simart, Exington Real Estate Board; Allan A. Murray, North Shore Real Estate Board, George Boston, DuPage County Real Estate Board, and E. E. Elgar, Harvey Real Estate Board. Philadelphia: "The same management that has for many years so successfully staged the Chicago and New York 'Own Your Home' Expositions that have been responsible for $5,000,000 worth of residence construction in each city each year has added Philadelphia to the circuit. The largest show of its kind ever held in that city will open in the Commercial Museum on May 8 and continue for a week. The Philadelphia Real Estate Board has appointed an Advisory Committee to cooperate with the management and the National Association of Real Estate Boards has awarded "Philadelphia License Number Three under a plan of central control of all such expositions and shows by the National Association. The Advisory Committee includes John G. Williams, chair, ex- "The most thoroughly American play yet written" is the phrase that might well be applied to "Desire Under the Elms" by Eugene O'Neill, the greatest and most thoroughly American playwright now writing in this country. And it might be added that this play is the most sensational and most powerful of Shita-author's work. The scene of "Desire Under the Elms" is a New England farm house in the year 1548. The whole house is shown on the stage and the action changed from one room to another as the conflict wages between the farmer and his son for the possession of the rocky, New England farm. Suddenly the old farmer marries a young wife. She also hopes to get possession of the farm, but when she falls in love with her stepson and has a baby by him the action is complicated until the final denouement ends in a grim and clashing tragedy. The setting of the play is novel. In the first place it is unusual to have a full sized house shown on the stage, with a fence and a yard about it. Then when the action changes to an interior the side of the house nearest the audience is simply removed, thus showing sometimes a kitchen, or a parlor, or the bedrooms upstairs. Sometimes several of the rooms are shown once, and in every instance the changes of scene are made without any long stage walt. Walter Huston, who first attracted attention by his work in the leading role in "Mr. Pitt," plays the old farmer, bringing out every phase of the old New England Puritan in all its harshness and most unlovely aspects. Mary Morrell, best known hereafter by her performance as "Gleitrude" in "Fashion," plays the reheating woman who digs falls in love with her steward, whom she has been planning to defraud. And Charles Ellis plays the part of the joy, who, finally, when his child is murdered by the woman he thought loyal him, turns her over to the police, only to repent a few minutes later and accompany her to prison. In short, in "Desire Under the Elms," which is now approaching its hundredth performance at the Earl Carroll Theatre, O'Brien actually as well as in the acency strips away the fourth wall of life. president Philadelphia; Real Estate Board, representing Central Section; Walter H. Phillips, South Philadelphia; Joseph W. Klingel, Northeast Philadelphia; Edward H. Cobb, Northwest Philadelphia; W. Edwin Blair, West Philadelphia; Glyndon Priestman, Germantown; Clarence E. Fay, 90th Street Station; John H. Dellas, West Philadelphia and Walter C. Kedling, ex-officio member. Buffalo; Buffalo has been added to the circuit of "Own Your Home" Expositions, staged by the same management that has for many years so successfully operated in New York city and Chicago, and the Largest show of its kind ever light in Buffalo will open in the Broadway Auditorium on May 30 and continue until June 6, under the auspices of the Buffalo Real Estate Board, and the National Association of Real Estate Boards, who has issued it License Number Four under the plan of central control of all such expositions and shows by the National Association. The members of the Buffalo Committee of Administration include: Peretal V. Brown, J. C. and P. V. Brown, chairman; Cass Commaway, managing director; Buffalo Real Estate Board; Adam H. Cormack, Cormack Rich & Carry; Harvey B. Harrison, Harrison Real Estate Corp.; Albert L. Kinsey, Kinsey Realty Co.; Co. O'Leary; Arthur M. Suor, Suor and Suor, and Robert H. Sexton manning director "Own Your Home" Exposition. Arthur S. Lyons is giving us a treat at the Lafayette, this week, in that he will present his big Club Album Revue, with a cast of fifty well-trained artists, among whom are some of the race's leading stars, such as Johany Hudgins, Eddie Rector, Abbie Mitchell, Shelton Brooks, with a beautiful Cecile, chorus of fast stoppers and singers. In addition to this array of talent, there will be Sam Wooding and his sensational jazz band, formerly with Florence Mills in the Plantation Revue which played the Lafayette a few months ago. Those of you who saw Florence then know, the kind of music those boys furnish. We were informed by Mr. Lyons that after their engagement at the Lafayette they will sail for Europe, stopping at London, Paris and Berlin. So it will pay you to see this wonderful company and enjoy yourself for one time, anyway. 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 notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that sixty-five out of every 100 men post forty, and many under that age, have prostate trouble; which, if unhooked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder becomes inflamed by polish which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation appears 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 touch effect. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can get it 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 once upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hostage or ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gembienment. Send and a regular-sim Renex treatment, as guaranteed. Unless you find $2. enclosed, I will pay $2, and package on delivery; but you are to re-found the purchase price at once, upon request. If I report within ten days that I cannot satisfied. Name ... Address ... Fill out and mail to: The Renex Co. Dept. 1648, Kansas City, Mo. Nigeria Remedy Co. This company concerns itself solely with the exploitation of the hidden genetics of Africa and now offers for the first time to the Western World. first-class remedies whose effects are marvellous. These remedies have been carefully selected from the most unwritten Materia Medica of Africa and prepared in accordance with modern scientific methods. All these remedies are registered in the Department of Health, City of New York. For further particulars write to: NIGERIA REMEDY CO. 452 St. Nicholas Avenue NEW YORK CITY = "HE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U. N_L A. DIVISIONS. For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal : Negro Improvement , -: Association and Friends of Its“ President-General . > A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF» IMARCUS Eiier Framing aid Hanging in the. exleine, With His Avtograph Signa- & Cerctdation With Copyright: SP Meteekd so cing Part of the Woot’ "ag Se Sable ena yr, te “onan eS ee ae es faa ined aneaers ict ce: 7 * BE — £ "OA sunday evering, January. 4, 1925, | sepere) mars meeting presided over by Mio FB. Van-Roman, president of the Givision. ~The meeting was, called to order at 7:30 S'clock, with the sing- ‘tng, of the opening ode “From Green- land's Icy Mountains," followed by the the chaplain, the audience aadg “Goi! rot the Right, Our Battles Fight,” and pbymn, No. 942from te zitual. The { Beripture lenson “for the evening was ‘ taken from Epiatlo of James, frst chupy ‘ter. The chaplain preached from’ Bt, ‘John's Gospel, twelfth chapter, ninc- Steenth Verse, atter which hymn No. 44 ‘Wondrous Cross”“wan sung. Collection "was taken up during the singing of thin ‘bymn. * whe ‘Priel; address by Mr, A. Dehahy, first jwloe-preeident; nddrens by S. Town; molo by Mins Georgiana Henry, “Bright- ity Gleams.Qur Banner"; song by Mrs.a. ritual “The Day Thou Gavest, Lord, eet 7ae Ds et Sa * The meeting wae brought to a close at 10:30 o'elock by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthena . PORT_LIMON, COSTA_RICA -_- te Port Limon Division No. 110. o; (the Universal. Negro Improvement As | moctation, held tte regular Sunday’ eve. ming taaes meeting, which was. fairl; [swell attended in spite of the many ob- itaclee. that have been placed in the way to, retard ite progresn:> Members qn friends ere doing all in their pow- “ee to give thelr loyal aupport to the ‘Hom. Marcus Garvey. “Phe religiova part of the meeting was eonduched by Mr. Plunkett. acting _@iaplain, who chose as hin subject tor ‘the evening, “Journey of the Chiliren ef Yarael to the Land of Promine.” After the religious asryice was over, ‘tia chair was sccuplod hy the iTon. F, We Bart, frst vice-president of the di- ‘Viatow, who delivered the opening nd- He urged his Unteners to atick Gy tbe principles of tha Universal No- Improvement Association, and to with “greater détorminsifon, as redemption was the. nly hope fur the Beero race. ‘ce ing program was ren~ @umie Gong bythe cholr, which was grlipwed by the reading of thé front awed tt meee ‘World by the firian- ‘Geeretary, Mr. @. I. Gordon: trio, ty Mies KM. Kenton, Mise X. Francis, end. Mr, 1. Sinclitr..The vice-president at tits stage of the proceedings asnyrod the andivrice that in onder to redeem Agriem, our children ahould have the very Dest education available. He sald tm erder to bave @ dtrong xovernment we must ‘prepare our children. intel- Mectually, ‘The program continued. me Seliows: — Addrens by Mr. Adam Wecbis, “Education.” He.neid that he would do all ho coulé to promote the advancement of the children. Solo by Mes M. Willlameon, entitled “Tha Angels Wil Welcome Fou-tome": ad- Breas by J. A. Franklin, chatrninn. of Bee Bcboo! Board: solo dy Mise ¥. @ordoas closing addreen by the Hon F. @ Hart. frat vice-president. who @hambked the audience for ther attend- mee, The mecting wan brought ton plows with the singing of the Ethiopian Mationet Anthem. a G. E. WELTANGTON. bp eR Wrunncton, BANES, ORIENTE, CUBA ~The omcers'and members of th Banes division take this meana of ‘ox tending’ to the members of the Ed! torial Staft of “the Negrd,-Worls,..the weaxon’'n greetings. This divinlon ‘ater takes great pleasure in reporting to the. encourarement of, our fellow: membera everywhere, that we are attl doing. ouf bit in .the ‘interest-of the cause! that ha Become no dear to Us We'an now Negroes aro prompted te ruJoice at thin time ofithe year becnuse of ihg fact, that Christ was sent an a gift to thls sineursed world, making it possible fpr us'to secure forgiveness from our God and Father: We mount also” be thankful for-a lender Itke our president, the Moi Marcus Garvey. who has the future of the-Negro Race at heart, ‘Therefore lot un all lift oyen of gratitude to. thin man who bas proven that lie Ix the God-appoinied Qellverer of this suffering “and en- nlaved Negro Kave. . ‘a “Gn Sunday, December the 1th, this divivion held a grand mass meeting At 6:20 p:m, “The president presided over the meeting.” The chaplain Mr. Clarke, conducted | the religioun part of the meeting In the usual ntn- ner after ‘which he introduced the chairman of the evening, ‘The Presl- Gent Generat'n messnge waK rend and the presiient, Mr. A. MeLarty, des lyered his address of welcome, ‘choos- ing an hin Rubject “Love,” hin address was foudiy applauded. The following inusical -pragram.mwas rendered: Solo. by Miss Eva Camphell, “T have « Saviour;” solo, by Nurse Theodora Watiace, “Come to -me.” accompanied hy Mr. Dubar, assintant orranint: nolo, hy Mra.” Gule, Garvey our emanci- pator.” The, followirig addressea were lellvered: Address, by “Mrs. Adina Jones, Indy president, who made an nnpenl for naw members: addrens, by Mr. G. A. Bem “Unitye” addrens, by Messer J. U. Evann and TR. Blakes Thena adressen were eloquently de- ivered. The singing .of the Ethiopian National Anthém Grought thin mecting 10 clone. s ‘On Wounendas’, Decomber 24, 1924, 4 religious entertsininent was dheld at nur Liberty Hall, ~ This entertainment ran called “The Shepherd's wateh- jie" Mr. J, U. Evans and hin co- workers sere amply repaid for thelr nterent whown and time given to this! work Hn Itmet with groat mitccess. On Christrisa Day a. plente wan sven on the apactous Le Gulra Com- mon. Thin event had long been looked forward to,” and the community athered en magae to .ppand: the day ndwiging in various sports. The day wai enjoyed by all present. ‘On Monday, December 29, 1924, the snnual Dall given was a huge success ind will long be remembered by‘ the! members and friends of thix division. co We BLAKE, * et Reporter. CLIFFWOOD, N.J. ‘The CUftwood division of the Univér- nal Negro Improvement. Amsnclattor held A man meeting‘in the new year The meeting wax opened “by aingins “FYom.Greeniand's ley Sfountains,” fol- lowed by prayer by ‘the vice-president The president of the division delivered an addrenn, entitled “The Old Year and the New." Ho aad we must givo a1 much money and time ag ponsible tc help this gragd mn! Hobla cause. Mr Roberson Gably also delivernd an. ad: dreen. ‘The dlsiston’ though feve in num- hera, in 190 per cent Universal Negro Improvement Asnocintion. ARTHUR WEEMS, Reporter. NEW YORK LOCAL | . The activitieslof the New York Loca Gn tho threshhold of the year are ver [encourdging, and. the outlook for 192 Is_very rosy. One of our distinguished vialtors was” Mr, Lauchland ‘Henry: o ‘Bonton, the famous baritone, whovgiver promise of developing a baritone volce ef rare quality. : On Sunday night, January 4, 1926 ‘Mr, Henry, accompanied by Mrs, Fra- er Robinson; sang with consummate ease “Reclintive” and “Arlu" from, the *Meanluh.” We are pleaxed to announes that Me. Ienry will give a recital at Literty ifall about, tho middie of Feb- ruary. The Liberty Hait“cholr was at its fst on Sunday night when ie ren- |lered two adthems, "Arise, Shino’ fs the Light is Come” and “Glorlw i 1:3- colnis." ‘The members of thts division are very proud of the cholr, iehich In Indubltably the premier “Untversal Negro jnibrogemont Association choir In the United States of America, Gur reurgantzatfor: band in par ex- cellence the “leading Universal Nexen Improvement fand in thix country nnd ‘fn forsins ahexd by eupn and bouts "on Monday, Sanuary 3, a large and enthusiastic erowi stoned to a.mos- erly speech by the president geheral, who v8 followeid hy Dre Martin Dhow of Slerra Leone, West -Afetea. Inthe courne of a highly interesting xyeech De. Marth Dhow potnted out that dur Ing the dark perlod of the nincteentir century—dark from a Nexto viewpult, trajoed and willing West Indian so sors were conntantiy aed ty the Himes, lsh to keep down the Negro in West Afrlén. Ik wan but -poctic juation, therefore, that i this enllghtenta con. | tury a dauntioss Weat Indian xiv come forward an protaxonint of | rican redemption. bre"Martin- Dhow, who is. medicnt| student in one of our-aniversities. si! shortly proceed to Harvied University | to complete inix inedical xtndles, Other apeakers of the evening were Mrs Ge 8) Weston ail@ Mev Samuel of the 63rd Strert Divinion. On Weinesiiay’ nigints| January 3. our auditorvin gvis erm | fortabls fiiied™and we were treuted tu splendid adhiirenaen by Mrs. Chaves Lady Henrietta Vinton Tass and Mr.| Weston, On Thuradiy night, dinners | $, the Lnivernal Negro Immo ment} Association Rand gave tts fient band | roneert and membershin saner, whieis wilt be held at Liberty Hall evers THursday hereafter. |, | The followings reloctions were yen Hered by the band under the wirectjon | ne Rirw a. Ws Massey Sones" Ainers | a": “Connectient “March; “Call ot asdad” Overfmreicehnrch skgen: “The Elves," overture; “Sunny. oath | Stahat Mater March, and the “Ethio- pian National Anthem.” The auxiilur- jen are all making splendid" programm, sich auxiliary doing its utmost to out- | ine the others. The offwers and mem- pera of the Juvenile Corps desire. hrQuRh this’ medinm, 40 thank the Ladion of te Raval Court of Ehiwptn or the hoxpitality shown thet durs : ing Yuletide. : * CENTRAL £LiA, CAM, CUBA On Sunday, January 3: 1425, the Kt Divinion of the U2. NeI.A. hella snons- tor masg meeting. The mecting. was Ponened at 7:15: p.m. in the enstuinary manner, The Rlack Cross Nurses anil OMcorn marched to their respective places, during which nie the proces- sfonab hymn, “Shtue Gn Etecnal Lacht.” Was rung. The nrashlent acted as chapjain for ihe evening. The ‘opening ode, “From Gréentand’s Tey Mountains,” wan sunk, followed by prayer. “Lisman No. 41 from the ritual was alxo sung, ‘The acting chaplain read the lesson for the evening from the Fiest Chap- ter of St. Luka, after which Hyma Xo. 87 was nung and prayers offered. The collection’ was ,-tahen up and blessed, w “The prosram was turned ocer to the lady president. of the divtsion, who acted an chairlady for the evening. Tho following program wan rendered: Na- tlonal Anthem: by tho audience; ad- drens, by the chalr-Indy, Mix L. ¥. Williams, “The Sower and the Seed"; solo, by “Miss D. H. Stennett, “Be- loved Let Us Love.” alsoran address. the aubject-of which wus “Peace and Unity": address, by Mra. E. MeNalrn: solo, by Mina Irta-WéeK: recitation. by: Mra. Eva. Waite, “The Farmer Girl": addrees, by Mr. C. B. MNeN, “HHely to thie Ladies"; nong, by the choft. “An- other Year Tan Parred"; recitation, “Report'to Africi,” by Mrs. A. W. Rlck- ste: recitation, by Mins 1. L. Hrown, iA Talk to the Ladien,"-by Mr. Skiney. Grey: closing adérens, by the president, Mr. .J..0. Sslmon. ‘Two new membern enrolled. After the reading of dit- ferent notices the meeting was brought to.a clove with the winging of the Exhiopian National Anthem, - "2 DORA H. STENNETT. | Jeses Was a Negro by Bleed | Kled, Tui” Wee Weare by Beet i Stein Wer = Moe yd 0 i sNear bon. ae pa gee ame a Eee rer orton TELA, SPANISH HONDURAS On Sunday, December 26, 1924, tht Sunday, Schoo! childran held ‘their an niveraary which a@@ed" another atm to the crown.of the new. adiinistra ton, -Bro:-D.: B:-Allen- superintenden of the Sunday acheol Introduced Bro AO. Walte, chairman: of the. divivion aa manter of ceremonies. The chair: man made a few remarks after which the, openiog.-ods,. “From 4ireoniand’s Icy’ Mountain” was, ganz followed by ‘prayer and scripiure reading from St Luke 15-17 Verses, by Bro. Dyer, exe chaplain of the division. The following program wax rend: cred: Song, by the childern, "Gather with ehiidren;” recitation, by Miss | Kate: Patterson, “chitdren day” sown, by the children: “A year axo:" re- citation, by Master. Helnford, “What 4 boy can do; solo, by Mise Htojtand, “Unfold, tn Beauty; recitation, by Misy E. Eddie, “What to dvink:* re- chatlott, by Misa Henry, “Missionary Hen” dart D2 hyn, Ne. 46 tren Che ritMial: auldross, by Hiro, Gail= ournie: latogues. by a “Inte tot." Sed pauls" address, by Miss Hhieet ‘Thompson: duct ‘and horns, by Mise Henry and others. Bre collection was then taken up dufing which the the ‘audience sang “Hear the ten conte. dropping: rectfatlon, ty Ase 1 Flowers, “A Mivslonary Hen" art Min: ryeltation. by. Minx Kure tntote, “True frlendshin:” tein, by Mime Disa Kells anid others: recitation, by Master U, Pateh, “Wrap the flag arom mez" recltatlun, by "A Jsltte tat IEE were vont" reeltatlon, hy Master Ey Shorter: Solo, “by Mise Hazel Fhompaun, Weaveltol Angeii addrews, bye tite: Sivecehahiman wf the distsbon, Dro de P. Howitt, wh Vshed the children a prosperous New Yeur und asked tnt | hymn No, # fron the cleus We si | auartet, be Mins Hliand aed others: iuldves, iy Btw, Cem Smnusen: dy deras, by Bre. Dyers a anne Bye The chiblron, Anniversary greetings: ” nde | dress, by Hor. DoS. Thorpe, whe ene | aratuisted the children fur the ivelt} remlered program. ‘The “Plestmz re. | wnarks were wade by: Ftv ALU. Walt chairansn, heethawiced Mead Atieny the superintendent ef the. xehna! for the! piuetleal Interest We hal taken ty the | cilldren. for wlose training tes hit Mines Imei ceepniethte, Ye stein! cid tat fi beer toe yout wer tive pro Grn ot tates Se Lk, we ane | suerates Msn So 18 feo thee was sing. and after that wrayer de fr, Dyer ' The, tanerisn wis trouRh t0 0 cime| with ihe single of the first verse Qt SN EGneE beatin | : OA. VERNAL, Heretars “CHICAGO, ILL. The enthusiasm of the members and eiends of the Chictgo Division, of tite Universal Nesrot tinprovement Asa: kation hay been gre tly stwisesd ose to the pervenee of thie Hon, Whtiany te Sherrill, awsistent” preailent-general, This division bax hug under the inspira. Hon and gush of Me. Sherrill Its Fequlved quuta for the Riark ves Navigation cid Trading Company, Ys néW Taking w'drive te tinish paying for the Valuable pranerts at 4406 St:6 stveet, where they hone to erect a buniht- fog that Wilt he n_monument. te. the Wednesday night and Sunday after- noon mertivies wore full of thet telt of the Universit Nexro. Improvement Assortation, The president, Dr. a. J. Voters, addressed: the gathering tn hin distil eloquent mrunner, ang wns Tot Jossed bs: audreaes by--Air. James Con- Well, representative of thik division. and 'Mr. W. A, Wallace, who chose as hin aubject for the evciitng, “Ehe Work of the U.N. Ac" Wollowing afr. Wal- luce were two Mtle girls, who aroused tremendous appiydae when they re- elted poems compored ty the tidy président. Mrs, Maud Lawxon, who fs a proiific writer In the Interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Astoc:~ ation.’ Evers‘one in tho divinion In anx- Jously.> awaiting the: time when, the President-General will return to tKla city. ‘The ‘imotto of unis division Ja, “Let's put It overs” + FT. SMITH, ARK. .. a Fa Fort Smith Division: No. 687, Univer: sal’ Negio Improvement Aasoclation held watehtnight xervice on Decem- ‘ber, 31, 1924, at Liberty Hall, 601 North Ninith'strest. ‘The president, Mr. W. S Whitney, called the meeting to, order ai 8:30 p.m, after which he offeres prayer. EE The address of wéicome wax made bs Deputy J. W. Ross. .Rev. 4. H. Braw- haw. president of Mississipp! Division No. 777, also delivered an address. He wag introduced by, Capt. Samuel Ross. Ip his discourse.be spoke, glowingly o! the Univetsal ‘Negro Improvement As- sociation: and* African “Commbajties League and its wonderful program. He ‘made an appeal to non-member’ fo Join the Universal Negro Improvement As- ecctiatiog and essist in. petting over its program. His address, was lrudly, ap- dent and acting chapihin,. coafucted the divins servis, “He obtes, as the abject of bie seranea, “Lort, whet: wilt Thow' have ims te Gor” a= oe gomntiy Sutvered..’ Nest ‘svg 8. dptras ty, ‘Back’ Croms - Narges,, Ouring @ eeection of 1800. wan then for the Charity’ Punt betlig: shied Dy i, &, Whetaay, Seteged be Vee Gregan 2 = i eS Af zoe re SIO with, SERUMATEIN. SotaTiCA. LUM: = &.— = OS WA00, LAME BACK, GOUT. If you are euftring with ae ae : | BACKAGUE, STEFF MUSCLES, CORR Limba, PAISECL ' pm ws. x! W. SAKEON, ag | , JONES, ACHING: BONES. It’ your| BODY te fui of CHIC 1 °F, O, Box 47, Mamivon Grange Saiten, NEW YORK CITT. ACIP FOIBON. ft your BONE MABROW te devine uo #0 pi a — that you can't WORM. CANT DIGEST your food propsriy— ' “Send me. the‘wondarful Joysone: Atedicioe: also the, Lime ho Ia Re ean ine oeaemeee © ; } peoks" Covartivat anya the povimas ‘daira the eine, ; ; ; writ pay tim a8 conta (an postage). ‘The Joyzoue medicine SOTEORm RamCmATiON, MEIICINS 1 te wuarantecd! my money retenaed 1 fam not eatioges (ecble Srensth) : “ Waen ordering trom Cubs or South America, enclose money Just take a done. Ie v4iy planmanis tnstantiy mat pain |. qitbreraer. tne stamps) 2 ._stais “Tne tiood becomes” purer: eo more HORE, STINE, Enclose 10 conte (1 dime) Co cover cost of sbippiog ‘ACHING ‘SOINTS: we more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, SECKTS oS -~ 7 SP ene Tidwell the MHECMATIC VAIN gon, Taker etep eney 1 ; Moe : ase Lausecanschensonsserssconccondonsechopcispengeonnsesie Don't wart untit 10 18 40 late! Why auffer.anyjongert Here, | eB tu yout apportwalty to get well QUICkT. Dow sant unill you" AGEEQSO sssssssssesegeessecsscucesecscnnecbansnennsocsanense See Repegr enctan 10 cena (elem, rile SOUK MAME At 2 " DDESE on tne coupva and mall coupon right pow! ACT, ty and Sted, ssssesseecssnsecseseszecnecennecnsnceneennes® QUICK! DO IT ToPay. - - ane Se aT 6) ee eens - : Spend the Next Thirty — - Daysofthe Winter. . Months Cruising — o in the Tropics | : _ SEE,CUBA, HAITI, JAMAICA, the PANAMA - CANAL and COSTA RICA, and ESCAPE - THE WINTER . YOU CAN: DO THIS BY BOOKING A PASSAGE . _ FOR: THE ‘GRUISE. ABOARD THE 7 §. S. BOOKER T. fy = oy as roux. ; 7 a ; : SG aE I Tas or a eM SS GO cee Bees cama ae MaRS ia cae INGENIO ° RIO. CANTO, . ORIENTE, CUBA Fo ae j On Sunday, December 2s, 1924, a 14:0 pom this divieion colebrated: Yb “test, “turning uc? amectiog af tt. ise Cyan Nursen, Ai the vse passembded ats the heme of the matron ‘there. they were drewed Aav thelr unt forms "At tenaminuzes totive. they vent fo a ippacauston. to Libeftst Hall during which Cine a maren wave played by Mesa, Barton and MeKoy. On their arelvil st Ge Intl) the muste woused ugied The audiouee Foxe In honor Of the Hlsek Crees Nurses, whe ont The Hitowian national cavtiton whist en the Mave, The amen of the tnirses. of this divistor who took wart arte cet follows! Mig. Surah Esl ination" Lady preeitent: Mrs, Lenn ‘Luria, pesilent yf te nnmrs: Mrs AMlvey Dalles, seenitary of tive nurves: Mee Clutatre Thomesen, treaxurer fund organist of the dlvistony Mra. Ad= lie iii,, anitwshne ‘“esrutary 6F the Alison Miss Flovence Teoma, Mss Choeate Richards, Mex, domtina Meln= dosh sant Mise Contiki Care. “Phe murses tends eherge wf the pres garam sind geave Him atidienew a sbetbgltte ful entertainment which consisted of vision, ites, santheiny nd recitations under tho supervislon uf the arKanint, Mex. C. Thompson The reettattons hs the childy@n were wail rendered. The: programy for the evening wis ae fol- ines: "Welenne Our Chelst ke Tarn.” by the chile: recitation, "God Ix Lave, hy Mrs, b. Gordon; ula “Beautiful Lit” “by alse A. Diden: “anger, “Seeking the Lani." by tiv choirs reet- bition, “Kertival of Satats,* by Miss T Elliext: samthem, ‘loud Through the Wort” by the choles duet, “oather Them tc" by Mise Care ind en Ellis: pebleations. A SGRUE Wanye OBE Aree Nelly Burtoh; organ seto,,by Mrs. C. Thompsen; subs, “oetulle sung. “y Mie AL Dison: reekiattony. “Slecpins Afeleag” by: Master ‘Phoniyen. santhen Htows Esepltents” hy te eases sui soning Hoame,t aby Mes. Barnett: veeltathon, “ae tattle “Che Wes be MY erst ite, “Analeernaty tee Gy Mine Ge Carrs duet oh Wont Seek and + Ind Thee." wy Mec sund Met, Hep- duens recitation, “While Shepherd: Watehe by Mes. A. Thompron: duet! “Chiming Hells," “by, Mes, Dalley and Mes. ‘Thompsop: duet? “Hees On." by “Misy A. ait VY. Marsie: recitation, frown of Lente by Mrs. KE. Beat: duet, “Open the Beautitul Gates by Miss Cart and Mis, Eltis; solo, by Mes Boo Metotieh: pectastion by Miss oF. Trrown: rade OM Flea for Use by Mins D. Gordan: saluoetenus Lives” by Me J. Hithe; reettation, "A Plowsunt Koad. by Mins 1 foitlest: anthem, SWaiting on the “Uther Sides" py the chniry silo, “ess ‘Tender Shev= herd? Wy Mrs. de Kori: recitation, HCH of Hope Ie Thora” ioe Mipeaen Ne hy he chide; solo, “Come to the Saviewtcr fy Mes, NX Rurten: anthem, “Suffer the Chibirenc’ by the chur; wale, "Come te the Savinur* by MrR. M. Dales: sete, by Mie 1 Ealtott: chaning Femarks, by the president: Ethlapian siationnt-anthema be the art diene: benediction -by Indy. president. ADEIN. FORD, Avausineaa Saeeate: Jews Flocking 2,006 a . Month Into Palestine BERLIN, Jan. 13.—Dr. Chaim Weiz- mann, international’ president ,af the Zionist. wioyement. on a vialt here in optimistic over the Palestine coloniza- Uon “movement. “The Jewish immigration inte Paies- ting tn the dargest in Jewish history to ‘aiiy COURIER” Ne Mage. "Rnliind the NEW HAVEN, CONN: On Sunday, December 28, 1921, the New Havin division 6f the Universal Negro Impréveent Association hei sqerod concert” for the bonefit of che Black, Crons “Navigation” and ‘Tradiivs Company. The program was under the direction of Mem. Clark. .-The ayrettnis wan opeyed with the xluging of Uv ole, “From Greentand’s fey “Mountiains.” The'follawing program was renders: Selection, by: the choir. “Come. Let Us Join Our Cheerful Songs": reetiation by "Gorglana Lybert, from the tirst thayter of Sty Mark: reading by diss Helen Clack, "A Shepherd’y Visit"! s+ Iovtion by, the.chotr, “Anzals from ce: Kein Of Glory": recitation by Mix Sadin Mills-and Master David afilis: solo hy Miss Tyson, “Chrint Was Tor in the Manget™: nolo by Mr. doer Liber: Recation by Mise Helen Chath. HA Gift of Godln Love's reading, “Wiss Jowus Wive Torn. by Ming Sule MMII: solu by Stra, Webbe, with acsonnen= iment, “To Un a Child at one Ie Born”: ‘duet by Misz Brown and Mr. Benjamin: “Phe Llttl Brown Chureht": see hy Mins Stanley, “TU Came Upon tthe Misl- night Clear": solo by Mra, Esdaate, +. Raby tn the Manger"; recitation ix Master David) Mills, "A Man Whe Obeyed God": noléition by tha Abie, “AM Hall the Power of Jesus) Nune" The meeting wax enjosed by all pres ant and was brought tom eions. wii the sitiging of the National Anthev, followed bythe benediction. a , MISS ESTELLE SKINNER. 2,900 Jews immigrating monthly stand 10,000 desiring to immigrate... I. beliexe ‘we are not only bullding up 2 material home in Palestine, but are also” thera creating 2 spiritual unity of Judalam.” Dr. Welzman plana to go to Amerie after*stops at London and Manchester. French Section THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST NEW YORK, N. Y., I. Téléphon Un journal hebdomadaire, p. l'intérêt de la Race Négre, l'Avancement de la Race Africaines. - Mar 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 Un esprit nouveau se man année 1925—Ils s'un fraternité universelle d du bateau, dimanche success 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERICA Téléphone Harlem 2877 nal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, de la Race Negre et de l'Association Unive- rancement de la Race et la Ligue de Comm africaines. - Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Ec ABONNEMENTS: Etrages Unis $0.75 3 Mois 1.25 6 Mois 2.50 1 An ements et insertions sont invariablement pay- Administration et Rédaction 135TH STREET NEW YORK SAMEDI, LE 24 JANVIER, 1925 nouveau se manifeste parmi les no- 1925-Ils s'unissent pour s'ent- ité universelle de l'homme-Baptem eau, dimanche 18 janvier-La man un journal hebdomadaire,paraisissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Nègre,et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautes Africaines. - Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur Un esprit nouveau se manifeste parmi les noirs en cette année 1925—Ils s'unissent pour s'entra'aider—La fraternité universelle de l'homme—Baptemie et départ du bateau, dimanche 18 janvier—La marche vers le success A tous mes congénères, Salut : Il convient de vous rappeler entrés sur les labeurs d'une nouvelle travailler non seulement à l'avance aussi de ceux de la race. A cette heure l'humanité se demande qu'à copiper au développement du progrès humains. Cest pourquoi nous, de la U-tion, faisons un appel au sentiment dire à l'intelligence de tous les noirs le sommes dans cette civilisation de parmi nous une haine et une rival économique que raciale. En Ame, former des groupes qui s'antagonis avons fait de même. Quand ce n' Dans nos rangs, c'est une guerre d'origine, soit nationale, soit insulté que nous nous livrions, le fait conde ce qui pouvait contribuer à nous sions nous solidariser en vue de d'aspirations communes. Notre désir est d'effectuer au cette année 1925; et c'est dans ce bade couleur résidant dans ce Efat dans l'Amerique du Centre et du nous devons atteindre les cinnes, si qui nous barre la voie du Progrès d'action. Sous ce rapport nous n' l'exemple des races blanches qui hissement des hordes asiatiques. Il est en notre pouvoir d'assur blèmes de la civilisation et, notant L'objet de la Universal Improve contre les autres races ou peuples général de la race noire et au de humaine. Nul, fut il blanc, jain ment opprise à ce programme, cam monde. En ce qui concerne notre loca d'insistence dans la prière que nous de mettre un fin à la campagne de que nous nous livrons. Rappelons saurons nous solidariser, dans cette avancer. N'ayons plus les uns pour mechancete; ni esprit de haine ou enfanis d'un même père; soyons de l'union, à la concorde, ne fut-elle que à la race en générale, mais à tous le autrement. Nous tenons à dire à ceux qui leur gardons aucune rancune. Cela sont encore unis par les liens d'une croire que nous sommes animés de et que nous formons des voeux po de dignes citoyens et de leur pays d. Il n'y a que cet esprit de toi qui puise faire de nous une race à cette fin, nous convions tous nos fr. Nous sommes heureux d'annait et et retardé par suite de l'Impaire parfaire le solde à temps pour nous à la date fixée. Ueperidant, à la de le bateau et nous nous faisons un aux amis que le baptême et le dépa au Dimanche 18 cours. Avec les voeux les néeleurs po Votre obéis Le Dr. Lane craint pour l'avenir de la race blanche unt de vous rappeler une nouvelle fois que l'abeurs d'une nouvelle année avec les désir et seulement à l'avancement de nos intérêts par de la race. neure l'humanité se sent pleine d'inspiration coopérer au développement de la charité, de maines. erquoit nous, de la Universal Négro Improve un appel au sentiment, a l'ame, et nous sera gence de tous les noirs du monde? Contondre s cette civilisation occidentale, nous avons lai de haine et une rivalité qui ont occasionné ne raciale. En Amérique, nous nous somme oupes qui s'antagonisent; dans les Grandes nime. Quand ce n'est pas une guerre de cages, c'est une guerre de couleur, de paroisse nationale, soi insulaire. Quelle que fut le g divisions, la fait constant dequeque rien qui ait contribuer à nous désunir et à appécher idariser en vue de la réalisation d'un com munes. sir est d'effectuer un changement d'attitude; et c'est dans ce but que nous en appellons dant dans ce Efats-Unis d'Amérique, dan que du Centre et du Sud et en Afrique la ma metindre les cinnes, si nous devons surmonte la voie du Progrés, il nous faut l'unité ce rapport nous ne pouvons mieux faire traces blanches qui surent lutter de concert nords asiatiques. sotre pouvoir d'assumer une part dans la sol ivilisation et, notamment, celui de la frater Universal Improvement Association n'est ses races ou peuples; mais de travailler à race noire et au développement de la gra fut-il blame, jaune ou noir, ne saurait être ce programme, car en sa réalisation réside concerne notre localité propre, nous meit us la prière que nous adressons aux memb fin à la campagne d'antagonisme et d'oppo livrons. Rappelons-nous que dans la mes olidariser, dans cette mesure-la seulement plus les uns pour les autres, ni esprit de esprit de haine ou de vengeance. Nous son neime père, soyons donc fraternement unis, ncorde, ne futelle qu'apparente, je l'adresse erale, mais à tous les membres de l'U. N. L. ans à dire à ceux qui se sont détachés de nous cune rancune. Cela nous serait impossible par par les liens d'une commune origine; nous sommes animés des meilleurs sentiments à amons des voeux pour leurs succès afin qui ens et de leur pays de domicile et du monde ce esprit de tolérance et de bienveillance de nous une race supérieure et unie; à la convions tous nos frères à coopérer. mes heureux d'annoncer que le départ de not par suite de l'impossibilité ou nous nous t à temps pour nous permettre de prendre noi Cependant, à la dernière minute nous avons nous faisons un plaisir d'apprendre à nous baptême et le départ-du bateau est définiti en cours. beux les meilleurs pour votre succès, j'ai l'hoc Votre obéissant serviteur, MACUS 0 ne craint pour la race blanche Les exercices du Los Angles Il convient de vous rappeler une nouvelle fois que nous sommes entrés sur les labeurs d'une nouvelle année avec les désir et l'intention de travailler non seulement à l'avancement de nos intérêts particuliers, mais aussi de ceux de la race. A cette heure l'humanité se sent pleine d'inspiration au bien et ne demande qu'à coopérer au développement de la charité, de la solidarité et du progrès humains. C'est pourquoi nous, de la Universal Négro Improvement Association, faisons un appel au sentiment, a l'aime, et nous sera-t-il permis de dire à l'intelligence de tous les noirs du monde. Contondus comme nous le sommes dans cette civilisation occidentale, nous avons laissé s'engendrer parmi nous une haime et une rivalité qui ont occasionné notre ruine tant économique que raciale. En Amérique, nous nous sommes divisés pour former des groupes qui s'antagonisent; dans les Grandes Antilles nous avons fait de mieux. Quand ce n'est pas une guerre de caste qui se livre dans nos rangs, c'est une guerre de couleur, de paroisse, de localité, d'origine, soit nationale, soit insulaire. Quelle que fut le genre de guerre que nous nous livrions, le fait constant demeure que rien n'a été néglige de ce qui pouvait contribuer à nous désunir et coopérer que nous puissions nous solidariser en vue de la réalisation d'un commun espoir et d'aspirations communes. Notre désir est d'effectuer un changement d'attitude au cours de cette année 1925; et c'est dans ce but que nous en appellons à tout homme de couleur résidant dans ce États-Unis d'Amérique, dans les Antilles, dans l'Amérique du Centre et du Sud et en Afrique la mère-patrie. Si nous devons atteindre les cines, si nous devons surmonter les obstacles qui nous barre la voie du Progrès, il nous faut l'intention et d'action. Sous ce rapport nous ne pouvons mieux faire que de suivre l'exemple des races blanches qui surent lutter de concert contre l'envahissement des hordes asiatiques. Il est en notre pouvoir d'assumer une part dans la solution des problèmes de la civilisation et, notamment, celui de la fraternité humaine. L'objet de la Universal Improvement Association n'est pas de lutter contre les autres races ou peuples; mais de travailler à l'avancement général de la race noire et au développement de la grande fraternité humaine. Nul, fut-il blanc, jaune ou noir, ne saurait être raisonnablement oppose à ce programme, car en sa réalisation réside le salut du monde. En ce qui concerne notre localité propre, nous mettons même plus d'insistence dans la prière que nous adressons aux membres de la race mettre une fin à la campagne d'antagonisme et d'opposition ouverte que nous nous livrons. Rappelons-nous que dans la mesure que nous saurons nous solidariser, dans cette mesure-là seulement pourrons-nous avancer. N'ayons plus les uns pour les autres, ni esprit de malice ou de mechancête; ni esprit de haine ou de vengeance. Nous sommes tous les enfans d'un même père; soyons donc fraternellement unis. Cet appel à l'union, à la concorde, ne fut-elle qu'apparente, je l'adresse pas seulement à la race en générale, mais à tous les membres de l'U. N. I. A., actifs ou autrement. Nous tenons à dire à ceux qui se sont détachés de nous, que nous ne leur gardons aucune rancune. Cela nous serait impossible puisqu'ils nous sont encore unis par les liens d'une commune origine; nous les prions de croire que nous sommes animés des meilleurs sentiments à leur endroit et que nous formons des voeux pour leurs succès afin qu'ils deviennent de dignes citoyens et de leur pays de domicile et du monde en général. Il n'y a que cet esprit de tolérance et de bienveillance réciproques qui puisse faire de nous une race supérieure et unie; à la réalisation de cette fin, nous convions tous nos frères à coopérer. Nous sommes heureux d'annoncer que le départ de notre bateau qu'avait été retardé par suite de l'impossibilité ou nous nous trouvions d'en parfaire le solde à temps pour nous permettre de prendre nos dispositions à la date fixée. Cependant, à la dernière minute nous avons pu dégrever le bateau et nous nous faisons un plaisir d'apprendre à nos membres et aux amis que le baptême et le départ du bateau est définitivement fixée au Dimanche 18 en cours. Avec les voeux les meilleurs pour votre succès, j'ai l'honneur d'être, Votre obéissance serviteur. Un chirurgien anglais, Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, trouve que, la blanche modern est chétive, insignificante, mal-nourrie et frappée de digénescence physique. A force de s'empirnonner dans des corsets de coucheau pour se créer une sveltasse dite "de garçon", la blanche暑orne a perdu, di-il, la plupart des caractéristiques qui distinguent les fontes magnifiques des sauvages et des femmes de couleur. Il empirne la craine que les exigentes parallèmes de la mode, l'empirnonner unmorphe de cerveau per et gueau est entivé d'appeler l'éducation. l'Impression d'alliments improvisées de défectueux; l'image de droite d'encreux, en fin de coupure, des écrins délèter sur la race. 135TH STREET BETATS-UNIS D'AMERIQUE ne Harlem 2877 raissant chaque samedi, publié dans et de l'Association Universelle pour e et la Ligue de Communautes aucus 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. 24 JANVIER, 1925 sifeste parmi les noirs en cette dissent pour s'entra'aider—L le'homme—Baptemé et dépar- 8 janvier—La marché vers le une nouvelle fois que nous somme- le année avec les désir et l'intention dument de nos intérêts particuliers, ma- issent pleine d'inspiration au bien et un depement de la charité, de la solidarité c Universal Négro Improvement Association, a l'ame, et nous sera-t-il permis de du nonde? Contondus comme nou- decidentale, nous avons laisse en engend- ité qui ont occasionné notre ruine tan- rique, nous nous sommes divisés pour- sient; dans les Grands Antilles nous est pas une guerre de caste qui se livri- de couleur, de paroiise, de localité. ire. Quelle que fut le genre de guerre est duremeure que rien n'a été négligé s desunir et despêcher que nous puis la réalisation d'un commun espoir c un changement d'attitude au cours de dut que nous en appelons à tout homm- uns-Unis d'Amérique, dans les Antilles Sud et en Afrique la mère-patrie. Si nous devons surmonter les obstacles, ils nous faut l'unité d'intention en pouvons mieux faire que de suivre current lutter de concert contre l'enva- mer une part dans la solution des pro- ment, celui de la fraternité humaine ment Association n'est pas de lutter ; mais de travailler à l'avancement development de la grande fraternité ou noir, ne saurait être raisonnable. en sa réalisation réside le salut du litite propre, nous mettons même plus as adressons aux membres de la race d'antagonisme et d'opposition ouverte auxes que dans la mesure que nous me mesure-là seulement pourrons-nous les autres, ni esprit de malice ou de vengeance. Nous sommes tous les none fraternement unis. Cet appel à a'apparente, je l'adresse pas seulement membres de l'U. N. I. A., actifs ou se sont détachés de nous, que nous ne nous serait impossible puisqu'ils nous commune origine; nous les prions de mes meilleurs sentiments à leur endroit leur suces afin qu'ils deviennent domicile et du monde en général. france et de bienveillance réciproques supérieure et unie; à la réalisation de ères à copérer. circ que le départ de notre bateau qui assissibilité ou nous nous trouvions d'en pérmetre de prendre nos dispositions niere minute nous avons pu dégrever laisir d'apprendre à nos membres et art du bateau est définitivement fixée. pour votre succès, j'ai l'honneur d'être, tant servirte. MACUS GARVEY. Les exercices du dirigeable Los Angeles Le dirigeable Los Angeles a fait des exercices la semaine dernière en préparation pour le vol d'observation qu'il doit effectuer le 24 Janvier l'occasion de l'éclipse du soleil. En survolant New York, le lieutenant Tyler a laissé tomber une lettre à l'adresse de sa famille. Cette lettre, retrouvée par un individu, a été acheminée à sa destination. Le Capitaine Edward Follock, U.S.N., 'Surinfendant de l'Observatoire Naval à Washington diffère les observations de l'éclipse le 24 à bord du Los Angeles. On volera au-dessus des tungus et des photographies au service du gouvernement auprès des vues du gouvernement THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1985 Una femme a porté 48 ans un enfant petrifié dans A Lansdowne, Ontario, se mourait récemment une femme du nom de Mrs Daniel D. Patterson. Sur son lit de mort elle demanda une autopsie dans le le but de determiner ce qui était advenu de l'enfant dont elle avait attendu la naissance en 1876, sans que ses espoirs, parfaitement fondés à son point de vue, se soient réalisés. L'autopsie fut faite. Dans le corps de la fenne les medecins trouvent, en parfaît état de preservation, un enfant périféric pesant quatre livres quatre onces. Des conférence sur la Ligue des Nations seront faites dans les écoles Le Board of Education s'est entendu avec la Ligue of Nations Non-Partisan Association pour qu'elle fasse des Conférences dans les écoles sur le buts et objets de la Ligue des Nations et le tribunal international. Ces conférences seront au nombre de dix. La première de la serie sera prononce à Brooklyn dans la Manual Training High School, Septième avenue et Troisième rue. Traduction d'un passage de "Evangeline" de Long- L'Océan est tout près; les vagues ombragrées. Dattent à coups puissants les roches caverneuses. Leur voix grande parisi les récifs de l'ode. Et le genisement de la forêt pro- fonde. Répond aux crie d'appel et de fougur de l'ode. En longs accents inconsolés. La prevention du cancer Le Dr Rohlett D. Emery qui a consacré des amies à l'école du cancer vient de déclarer que l'habitude de la dame s'il elle était pratique des le jumeau âge, pourrait empêcher le développement du cancer. Pour citer son argument, il cite le siècle de Péricles ou la dame cité au coutume nationale, et le cancer un mal injoucn. Il cite cécore les peuples des régions arctiques, de l'Orient, de l'Extreme Orient et de l'Egypte qui n'ont jamais souffert de ce mal; et il attrifique au fait qu'il n'ement une existence active et besignement leur immunité au cancer. Il jumeau, en conséquence, que les peuples civilisées devraient supplérer par la dame à leur défaut d'exercices physiques. La gran aspiración y mayor propósito de la Asociación Universal para el Adelantó de la Raza Negra en 1925, no abrigan maledicencia en contra de pueblos o razas; estriban en el enaltecimiento de la raza negra y en la expansión de la hermandad del hombre. Los fines que tal movimiento persigue no deben ser opuestos por blancos, negros o amarillos, pues por mediación de la práctica de su programa, el universo entero verá su salvación. En nuestro fuero interno hemos de poner enfasis en la apelación entre nosotros. A propos de moustiques Un Français, Mr Le Gendre, a fait savoir à l'Académie des Sciences qui a déconvert en Bretagne une race de moustiques qui n'entrent pas dans les demeures et ne pique pas l'homme. Un certain nombre de ces moustiques ayant été transporté en Charente, ils s'y sont partiaiment acclimatés sans perdre ces précieuses qualités. No debemos pasar por desapercibido el que todos somos hijos de un mismo padre espiritual; que cesen nuestras envidias, que cesen nuestras revanchas, que cesen nuestras intrigas. En nuestro vehemente deseo el manifestar a aquellos que, cual ovejas descariadas, se vean separados de nuestro rebaño, que no existe en manera alguna ningún sentimiento de enmistad para con ellos, por la justificada razón de que todos somos miembros de una misma raza. Para con ellos nuestros mejores deseos, en la esperanza de que culminen sus aspiraciones de progreso, haciendose meritorios a la consideración general y útiles ciudadanos no sólo para consigo mismos, sino para su pais y para su raza por igual. Le fait le plus interessant est qu'on a remarqué que depuis que ces moustiques non-piqueurs se sont multiples, les moustiques piqueurs qui infestaient cette région de la Charente ont notablement diminué de nombre. Il est probable que cette race la mange l'autre. Les cas de Mr. Boisneuf Mr Boisneuf, un des plus fermes défenseurs de la race au Parlement français, a subi des emmuis lors des dernières élections à la Guadeloupe. Il a accueilé d'exor lance des bombes. Sa fille, Mlle Boisneuf, s'est rendue à Paris pour diriger la défense de son père. El espiritu de confraternidad que se ha puesto de manifiesto entre los micimbros activos de nuestra organización, redundará como consecuencia directa en un mejoramiento de la actual condición de la raza. Creemos a ciencia cierta que como una raza y un factor de importancia en el concierto humano, debemos laborar en pro de nuestro adelanto y por ende en pro de nuestra felicidad. La activa competencia y la constante amenaza esfuerza a nuestra organización a promulgar entre nuestro elemento un entusiasmo, con la esperanza de crear en el espíritu de todos y cada uno la inclinación hacia un medio de acción práctico. Mettez vos avis dans le Courrier Haitien Voulez-vous faire connaître vos produits à Haiti? Voulez-vous conquerir le marché d'Haiti? Voulez-vous augmenter le chiffre de vos affaires, dans de notables proportions? Envoyez votre réclame ou votre annonce au Nos llena de jubilo, y con nosotros la raza entera debe regocijarse, al saber que la nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra, auxiliar de la organización, esta actualmente en posesión absoluta de su primera embarcación, la cual ha de salir el domingo 18 de los corrientes en su viaje inaugural, con rumbo a las Antillas y Centro-America. Este primer viaje de excursión augura una nueva era en la vida de nuestro movimiento, y ha de ser de excepcional regocijo y de mayores ventajas para aquel elemento de la raza que pueda disfrutar de esta gran oportunidad ofrecida por esta nueva empresa auxiliar de nuestra organización. COURRELER HAITIEN Quotidien paraissant à Port au Prince, Capitale de la République d'Haiti. Cest le journal le plus flu, le plus repandu et le plus populaire. On ne perd ni son temps ni sont argent quand on donne une annonce au Courrier Haitien, P. O. B. 203. Administration et redaction, 322 Rue du Mexique, 322, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Spanish Section SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 54-56 Oeste, Calle 135. Ciudad de Queva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIGUERDA. Editor Un deber nos manda como miembros Ejecutivos en activo servicio de este Capítulo Cubano Chater 71, que es regido por la gran Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Razar Negra, Liga de Comunidades Africanas que reside en la gran Ciudad de Nueva York, bajo la competent direccion del honorable Mascos Garvey, dirigirinos por medio de esta Circular, en este ultimo mes del año de 1924, a todos nuestros hermanos asociados, miembros activos y pasivos, con el desco de ponerlos al corriente de los movimientos habidos durante este año que fencece. No hemos querido empezar nuestra labor informativa sin antes cumplir con nuestros deberes de felicitarles el año próximo vendero y descarle a este conglomerado social una nueva era de prosperidad, salud, y buena suerte; y una paz duradera que sirva de bienestar y provecho a la colectividad humana. Eso lo descamos de todo corazón, y con la sinceridad que nos caracteriza, porque unicamente así podran cuatrocientos millones de negros que viven discinados por el universo gozar del gran adelanto social, educativo, religioso, político, industrial y comercial, problema de palpitante interes que lleva en via de solución la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Reunion armoniosa en pro de la hermandad universal del hombre—Nueva inspiración entre nuestro elemento en el presente año—Salida del primer vapor de la nueva corporación naviera—Camino hacia el exito—Tocando a las puertas del sentimiento humano—Cambio de actitud—Aligerando el peso de la civilización moderna—Contrarrestando el antagonismo La familia humana está posesionada universalmente de una nueva inspiración, y cooperativamente encarria la causa del progreso y del amor fraternal. De igual manera, los que formanos parte integrante de esta gran organización, recurrimos al sentimiento humano de nuestro elemento con el mismo propósito. Teniendo muy presente el que hemos entrado en la era, de un nuevo año, es nuestro mas ferviente anhelo no simplemente solidificar nuestro propio interés individual, sino que también el de la raza en general. Sin orientación fija, apesar de nuestro contacto con la civilización de este hemisferio occidental, hemos patrocinado una rivalidad y un odio entre nosotros mismos, los cuales han sido la causa tanto de nuestra ruina económica como de nuestra ruina social. En Norte America nos hemos dividio en diferentes grupos antagónicos, y lo mismo ha acontecido en al archipielago antillano; cuando este antagonismo no se manifiesta en una lucha de clases, se manifiesta en una lucha de color ó de nacionalidad, todo lo cual nos aleja mas y mas de la unificación de un mismo propósito y de un mismo destino. Eso lo esperamos y tenemos la firmisima seguridad que ha de ser un hecho, y sin temor a equivocar los auguramos toda vez que vemos que mientras una parte de nuestros hermanos de raza duermen confiados en que los que nada les importan hoy cliral sea sus destinos, ha de seguir luchando por el bienestar de ellos, otra parte numerosisima por cierto labora con lealtad, gran enteresa de miras y patriotismo por el bienestar de todos los oprimidos, marcha entusiasta hacia delante por el verdadero camino uncidos al carro de la civilización y lucha con fe poniendo al servicio de la causa todas sus actividades y el mejor desco con el fin de llegar por el esfuerzo propio a la meta de sus desces y aspiraciones. Por esa senda marchos, y esa misma tactica seguimos con fe perseverancia esperanzamos que en no lejamos tiempos, hemos de notar un cambio corpendente ya que se ha tenido en cuenta que el negro has sido una dependencia por muchos tiempos y a ellos es el resultado de su gran descontento y de su posición poco favorable en el universo. La masa consciente, esa parte de questros hermanos de raza que labora en pos de su adelanta y mejora han llegado al convenimiento de que por medio de su establecimiento industrial, conercial y educativo, podran adquirir su independencia, más respeto y consideración, conviviridose en un poder, reconciido. Unidos a ellos nos encontramos nosotros también, luchando con la misma fe, y gran suma de buena voluntad, laboramos, poniendo al servicio de esa causa incompatible que es la muestra, todo lo que posemos, en virilidad y patriotico interes por mejorar economicamente, pues tenemos el gran desco de no seguir siendo pesada carga ni gentes despreciadas. Nada nos detendra en nuestra marcha emprendida, toda vez que vemos como lo otra raza adelanta, y progresa y esto lo consiste porque lucha y a su solo esfuerzo se lo debe todo, vemos por ejemplo asiatico gentes no descrede en ninguna parte, elementos que en este país representaban el triste papel de neidigros; hoy figuran en primera línea representando su comercio, su industria y sus grandes centros sociales y económicos, ellos apesar que se quiera hacer alta desconsideración de todo eso que es virtud en el hombre que lucha para mejorar, son hoy por fuerza y razon más respetados y mejores atendidos, pues son los principales sostenedre del,erario público y eso ellos tiene gran transcendencia sobre todo en este hospitalario país. como han podido, esas gentes elevarse a ese nivel dando sentida satisfacción a sus deseos de mejoras para mejor vivir? Luchando, haciendo una labor conjunta y siendo constante defendiendo mutuamente. Eso lo podemos conseguir nosotros, ja que juchando con ese-fin estamos, solo un esfuarzo tenemos que hacer, y es variado de modo de pensar, haciendo ideal, teniendo fe en todo lo que emprendamos y perseverando en nuestras luchas llevando por norma la uniöh y el progreso. Estamos empeñados en que se opere un cambio completo sobre tal actitud desconcertante, y por ello nuestra apelación al elemento de la raza en los Estados Unidos, en las Antillas, en Centro y Sur America y en Africa. Si hemos de ascender ha de ser simplemente por-medio de un propósito y de una acción unida; en este particular debemos asimilarnos los ejemplos prácticos de los demas elementos, quienes como raza luchan unidos por su propio bien común, en contra de la gran competencia existente. Nosotros, dotados de las mismas facultades que cualquier otro ser humano, podemos de igual modo contribuir al dessarrollo del sentimiento de la confraternidad universal. Imitemos a nuestra hermanos en todo lo que sea virtud y demosno cuenta que ellos laboran siempre con el deseo de seguir sosteniendo a la cabina de la civilización no querienpoder dar el control que sobre todas las cosas tienen y se mantienen firmes sosteniendo las posiciones conquistas en la huchas giganteas en pretéritos tiempos, tratemos de apartarnos de todo lo que consideremos, defectinoso y denigrante que merne nuestro prestigio de gentes serias y consciente, si haimos causa común con estos puntos basicos; hemos de llegar a la meta de nuestras aspiraciones. Fijemos en nuestros hermagos del Norte America y notaremos el cambio tan radical, que han dado desde que han tomado como norma de conductas másimas, muy pronto hemos de admirar algo muy importante de esa labor, el dia 18 de Enero proxino saldrá una excursion rumbo a las Antillas y Centromerica, en nuestro palacio flotante, vapor de cinco mil y pico de toneladas comprado por nuestras propias gentes, lleva por nombre el de Booker T. Washington, el gran negro educador, que de esclavo se elevo a catedrático, el que pasa toda su vida enseñando a los de su clase proporciónandoles pan de la educación, por eso la Asociación Universal-paro el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, tuvo la feliz idea y muy plausible de tomar su nombre y bautizar el primer barco haciendo honor a su memoria para que siva de recuerdo a la posteridad. En ese vapor de la Empresa Naviera la Cruz Negra que en muy breve surcará los majes, vendrán un gran número de negros excursionistas todos elementos de solvencia económica que le facilia tener conposa posición y educación esmerada, ellos vienen en viaje de recreo y educación para compenetrarse de la verdadera labor de adelanto y de confraternidad de nuestro gran movimiento. Por cuyo motivo, el Capitulo Cubano 71 invita a todos sus miembros asociados, simpatizadores y clase neutra, a que se prepare prestando la ayuda proporciónar al Capitulo Cubano con el fin de hacer un gran recipiimiento a esos ilustres vij佬es en atención a la alta consideración y el merecido respeto a que son acreadores y en demostración a la cultura y civilización que posee este hospitalario pueblo. Eso lo esperamos ya que aquí nunca se la ha negado albergue ni hospitalidad a los que desde lejanas tierra han venido a nuestro terreno admirar lo que de grande y bello tiene este fertil y rico pais, y Cuba, la hermosa tierra antillana, esta vez no se mostrará remisa ante los que por primera vez la visitarán y Santiago nuestra cuna. la gran ciudad de los Maceo, Bandera, Moncada, Castillo Duany, y otros proceses de la libertad, esta vez correspondera como siempre la hecho quedando a la altura de los pueblos civilizados de la tierra. Por este medio llamamos la atención de nuestros asocirados y les suplican los primers en reponser presente a la llamada con dignidad y el fervor patriótico que siempre ha habido demostrar, que nos demos cuenta que debemos laborar sin demos y sostener nuestra causa que será nuestra salvación en el futuro, que no hay motivo para aprepararse; pues tenemos nuestra palabra empeñada y debemos estar prestos a gozar de los grandes beneficios, esta causa se emporará en no lejanos tiempos, que nuestro deber principales, como hombres organizados seguir laborando por la comodidad efectiva de nuestros pobres familias y prepararle un porvenir feliz a nuestros hijos, testamentar hermoso que hemos de dejar al hacer nuestro cambio de este mundo material. El campo bien abonado está los que a la dirección de este movimiento evolutivo, industrial, comercial y educativo; estamos, no nos hemos canados y sostenemos esta institución luchando con fe, entusiasmo por nuestras mejoras, con la conciencia firme de saber que no estamos arando en el mar; por eso pedimos la cooperación de todos y le reconduimos fe y nucha calma, procediendo con tácto y sentido práctico para triunfar. Jos momentos son propios ¡hagamos todo y cuanto podamos por obtener una radical mejora para asistir considerig mayor respeto y alta consideración y entonces la felicidad nos sonreira hastal el fin de nuestros vidas. Hermanos lucha por tu adelanto dentro del campo evolutivo, organiza tu industria, fomenta tu banco y habre tu comercio al mundo, serás considerado, atendido y respetado por tus semejantes. Santiago de Cuba, Diciembre de 1924. CAYETANO MONIER, President p. a FELIX MACHADO, Secretario General. CLARISA WALTES, Presidenta de la Sección Femina. JUAN B. OLIVARES, Seguindo Vice Presidente. PRIMITIVA NAVARRO, Primera Vice Presidenta. JOSE M. LIMONTA, Tercer Vice Presidente. JOSE D. DUANY, Capallán. MANUEL ARCE. Tesorero. ANTONIO HEREDIA, Secretario Social. MADAM WALKER PILGRIMS SAIL FOR PALESTINE Successful Pastors Will Have Free Trip to Europe with Visit to All Important Places of Interest—Educational Trip of Benefit to the Race Thursday, January 8, will go down as another milestone in the history of Nero achievement. It was the elixim of a round of receptions and dinners, honoring four ministers of our group who sailed in the first cabin of the palatital S. S. Paris of the French Line for a tour of England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt and Palestine. Making up the party was Rev. M. J. 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Gianda Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a Seventy- six Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, decadent glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-aware feeling need not be decadent any longer since the disease it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth" often in a days' time, with Mando Forrest, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "Gianda Awakened in One Day" is restored and "glands renewed in twenty-four hours," says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "D. I. am 16, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May this be the discovery of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Stando, will teach you how to seem to work like magic in its rain city on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, the matter what your age or occupation, the matter what you have tried, if you want to be a force of youth, we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.50 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not satisfied, in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 606 Baltimore Bld., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions at the end of the 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trink. Every Man Who Has Lost Force of You Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery Years Should Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Sarban mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in the internal glands and, if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weakness, premature senility, scrawny neck restlessness at night, pains, headache, dependency, etc., should disappear. taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Arisa Laboratories who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in the internal glands and, if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weakness, premature senility, scrawny neck restlessness at night, pains, headache, dependency, etc., should disappear. taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Arisa Laboratories who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in the internal glands and, if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aliment such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weakness, premature senility, scrawny neck restlessness at night, pains, headache, dependency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty accounted by the medical study is that the new discovery is simply for the glands. This new discovery is simply for the glands. Nature's Way of Forcing. the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and, using the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a need that had been held ten years. We can prove it. ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SAYING THAT THE NEW YORKER IS A MISSING MAN. Key, pastor of Turner-Memorial A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C. Rev. K. H. Burrisk, president of the United Holiness Churches of America and pastor of the Bethlehem Church of Athina, Georgia; Rev. S. S. Jones, president of Oklahoma State Baptist Convention, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church; Muskogee, Oklahoma; Rev. J. O. Hodtrox, Finance committeeman of the A. M. E. church, Pastor Allen Temple, A. M. E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio. It is, singularly significant that these men are making so extensive a trip in such a hurdious manner without expense to themselves. It is to be recalled that they earned the trips they have begun by successfully competing against three hundred and fifty other entrants in the Madium C. G. 32 Walker Manufacturing Company grand trip to the Holy Land contest, which closed last July. Their departure marked the beginning of a two month's trip to the above-named countries with every time of necessary expense being paid by the Walker Company. This context represented the first and largest of its kind ever attempted by Negro business and the departure of the winners is but the successful fulfillment of every obligation incident therein. With clear weather and a good voyage forecast these ministers should reach Haiti, France, Sunday, and will proceed to Paris, where they will be guided to Versailles, the battlefields, Rheims, the Luxembourg Gardens, the Montmarvale, Bols, Eiffel Tower, and other famous parts of that magnetic city. From Paris they will see Switzerland, Geneva, The Alps, Simpson Pass, and all. And then to Italy, sunny, and intensely picturesque. From Triesse the party will epoxe the Mediterranean Sea to Alexandria. Egypt, where their minds will doubtless begin to drift back through all history to the dim, previous ages of legend, and tradition. Arriving in Carlo by train from Alexandria, the party will visit the pyramids, Spina Mameluke, Tombis, The Nile, bazaar museums, gardens, etc. They will view here that city's strange meld of races, hear the bobble of tongues and learn, of the stirring commluging of the Oriental and Occidental, the ancient and the modern, in architecture, art, dress, customs, costumes and street shirts and pounds. And, then, on to Palestine, a land held in reverence and veneration by the entire Christian world. The party will have headquarters in Jerusalem, the "Holy City," with its narrow, crooked streets, but every foot of which is replete with Bible books. A complete program of sight-seeing awaits them. Trips will be made to the church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Mount of Olives, the site of Calvary, the Pool of Shaam, the Garden of Gethsemane, Jehoshua, the Tomb of David, place of the Last SUPPER, Nazaréth, Bethlehem, Tiberius, and countless other spots, hallowed to all civilized men. They will spend two full weeks in Palestine, deepening their knowledge of the Holy Book and seeing at first hand what they have read about for years. Belohim, vengers of relics, money-changers, letter-writers, soldiered women, strange traders, handicraftsmen, and beggars galabo form the crowd they will view, and among taken in the privacy of the house. It was brought to the attention of the Ariz. Laboratories great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results. First indications being imminent sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were an ranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without a high-risk task. All you need do is send your laboratory. Dept. 70, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets post mailman only $2 and postage. Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash. If you wish to notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel assured that trial offer, as it is fully guaranteed—Adv. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1925 AND THE SUN which pass a seemingly unending chain of laden camels and asses ..... Leaving Jerusalem they will proceed to Haiti, Port Girid, and sail for Marseilles. After an extensive sight seeing tour of this wicked port-of-all-men they will proceed by train through incomparable vineyards and flower fields of France, arriving again in Paris. Then on to Calais, across the English Channel to Dover, and thence to London. In London, city of a thousand sights, they will visit Windsor and Hampton Court, the National Gallery, British Museum, the parks, monuments, ancient buildings, historic sights and see many of the monuments of that country's great men. From there they go by train to Southampton, where they will sail for the home-land. Without a doubt it is marvelous trim these pilgrims are making, filled with romance, adventure and education. Our race as a whole should be proud they are making so fine a trip, and one, intelligent men as they will bring back messages to our group that will prove educational, inspiring, and highly entertaining. Notebooks and cameras are among the effects of these men and our group may expect to be helped by the wonders they will see and the lectures they are preparing and will give upon their return. They were boyish, with hopes, keen with anxiety, and filled with anticipation of the new experiences ahead, the new joys they will have, and the great knowledge they will receive and be able to share with those they serve. Bon voyage parties honoring these men were numerous. Among them was a reception given Monday evening, January 5 by the New York Walker Agents' Union, at which a large part of its three thousand membership was present. A brilliant dinner was given by Madam Alicia Walker at Villa Lawore, her mansion at Irvington-on-Hudson. At both of these affairs many New York and out-of-town celebrities were present to meet the pilgrims and to wish them a pleasant trip. A host of admiring, cheerful friends waved bon-voie as the political Paris streamed away toward Europe and radiograms followed the pilgrims way out to sea. NEGRO SOLDIERS FOR INAUGURAL PARADE Dr. Scott Has Made the Suggestion and It Should Meet with Approval— The Black Troops Always Fought Nobly WASHINGTON, D.C. As a member of the advisory committee of the Republican National Executive Committee, which functioned during the recent presidential campaign, Dr. Emmett J. Scott has suggested to Hon. William M. Buffer, chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, and Hon. W. T. Galliher, chairman of the Imaginal Committee, that invitations he extended to four colored military organizations, of which the colored people of the United States are very proud, to be present and take part in the inaugural parade on March 4. Included in this number are the "Old Fifteenth" of New York, now known as the 360th Infantry; the Eighth Illinois Infantry; the First Illinois Battalion of the District of Columbia, and Company L of Massachusetts, the latter two of which were units of the 372d Regiment of Infantry overseas. Doctor Scott, states that he feels quite sure that the governors of the States of New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts will gladly co-operate in the matter of sending these particular military units to Washington for President Coolidge's inauguration. Colonel Arthur Little, commanding officer of the 368th Infantry, the "Old Fifteenth" of New York, has written a very cordial letter, in which he states that he has already formally applied through military channels for official designation to be among these military units of the organization to represent the State of New York at the inauguration. What a world of gossip would be prevented if it were only remembered that a person who tells you the faults of others intend to tell others of your faults. DAY OR NIGHT CALL IN AT OUR 20 CENTS BARBER SHOP 168 West 155th Street Bet. Lenox & 7th Acre. New York City We Aim to Please How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure baskfulness, oversee life. Marvellous oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Presented to Spain by ancient Moors. tells you what to 40-cents from marriages. American. Send kind. (stamps) to help serve portions, etc. The Key to Success, Page 266. Alfonso Alfonso, Argentina. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OUR WOMEN MUST CO-OPERATE WITH OUR MEN, SURE But Our Men Must Also Co-operate with Our Women — Trading with Those Who Do Not Trade with Us Nothing of Advantage To the Editor of The Negro World: The fact that 90 per cent of our men are not earning enough to support their families cannot be denied, and that our business men pay more to the wholesale dealers than the white business man does is no secret. The horrible and unpathetic economic condition of our people and the black prices we are made to pay for the things we want and must have, is sufficient evidence. All of the men in the white race are not business men, nor will all of us be business men, but will the establishing of wholesale business houses by Negro business men, who manufacture nothing, under existing conditions, disadvantages and handleups in a country in which we are hopelessly outnumbered nine to one, and in which we have no voice in the framing of the laws which guide and protect wholesale and all other businesses, ameliorate conditions or remove the disadvantages and handleups? Will the ignoring of our businessmen by our women who understands as well conditions and the disadvantages and handleups under which they are compelled to labor, with no other motive than that of "saving" a penny or two in the interest of their individual families benefit the race? Surely, a woman who has not only the interest of her individual family, but also that of her race at heart, would not think so. The race must build itself and if it is to stand up its industrial, commercial, financial and political feet, our women must help. They must be prepared to make the same sacrifices that are being made by the women of other races. These conditions and handicaps are not fixed, they are portable and can, in advance, be removed, but they cannot be removed while Negro women continue to throw the materials with which they must be removed over the other side. Remove the trauma and no cure will be needed. We are not advocating a policy of non-co-operation, but let us imagine that all of the women of India say, "Our business men are selling their 'rice and dolit' too dear, and are not giving just-weight, we are going to buy our 'rice and dolit' from British business men." Would they ever be able to single themselves out of their present sorry condition? Wouldn't it be time to Mr. Candhi to give up the ghost or return to the bar in South Africa? Fortunately for India the women do not feel that way about it, and are prepared to buy from Indian business men at any cost, even at a sacrifice. SEND NO MONEY PROTECT YOUR HOME 1928 Model Immediately Immediately Immediately Cylinder on the market. Save $184. Abundant ammunition available. Save $184. Abundant ammunition available. Save $184. Pearl Street Department 130 New York rather than from those, from whom they can get the most for their money. We are all of us good Christians, but the one who will assist his greatest enemy in getting out of the sinking sands has yet to be born. We are living, in an age of greed and selfishness, not so much individual selfishness, but tracial selfishness, and unless our women help us in our struggles to survive as a race, we must all go down with the sands. Our women in New York, Boston and all over the world, for that matter, must feel as the women of India feels. They must cooperate with their own businessmen at any cost, without any fear of them becoming rich men, for if we are to get anywhere as a race, we must have in the race rich men, bankers and millionaires. And our men can become bankers afg millionaires by pursuing the same course as others have and are pursuing. Let us all retain our interest in our individual families, but let none of us forget or ignore the most urgent need of our downward race—love her kind faith in each other, unity and co-operation. All of us cannot serve the race in the same line, but we can all serve in our own way. J. MILTON BATSON. New York City. AS THE TWIG IS BENT THE TREE INCLINES From The Bulletin- Appeal No other word in the lexicon of any language has such a bearing upon human conduct as the wild habit. It may be classified as both good and bad — constructive and destructive. Three factors are potent in the formation of a habit, joe. Following the least resistance — the easy way — environment, emotionalism. All three, when applied to habit, show about the same thing as to orientational possibility and lack of will power. Yet, results may be either good or bad. The human animal is in character similar. By nature he is initiative. Mindley affords the least resistance. Should environment, during the period of adolescence, be of the right kind with wholesome Are You Happy and Concerted? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? If so, write me and I will send you a complete horoscope free. Will give you my professional advice and will help you in the best way possible. Will tell you what you are best suited for in life. Just send me the cover month and date of your fifth and enclose 25 cents in stamps. Write your name and address plainly. Astrophrenological Studio 210 West 62nd St., N. Y. C. $800 in 3 hours "Made $500 in three hours after I put on Chinese Good Luck Rear." WEBER, famous star. 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They are subjects that compose the greedy body of followers of false leadership. They are unfortunate creatures of circumstant es; not really or intentionally bad at heart. They are called by affenst morens. Habits—good or bad—when once formed grow with tremendous predisposition. The danger that threatens society today is the social condition. Some corrective measure must be AGENTS 1180 DAILY ADVANCE EASY-Introducing NEW STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIERY-Must wear or rephood free-All the latest styles-fabric and color-BIG FROFFITS-Repeat orders bring your INCOME-YOUR PAY IN ADVANCE-Just write orders-WE DELIVER and COLLECT-No capital or experience needed-Samples furnished-All colors-grades including finest silk. Mos-O. Chee Co. alton 2132. Onetinati, Ohio DON'T BE Unlucky! Falling Sickness treatment Used 118 West 11th 118 West 11th If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Comorbidities—whatever has hurt you—write today for my FREE trial treatment. Ive successfully 25 years. 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Habits of prejudice of whatever nature—racial or religious—must be exterminated or else they will exterminate us. In short, we must get at the root of the evil and in its place plant seeds of love, patience and kindness. The time to start is opportun; it should not be delayed. The church, the school, and the business houses, are the places where this work should begin. Then civic and social organizations should take it up. Why send missionaries to the heathen abroad and overlook the heathen at our door? FREE Wrist Watch Nature Times 24th January 1900 In benefit of the poor and needy in the United States. Accrued by the American Red Cross. Acquired by the American Red Cross. Acquired by the American Red Cross. RUDY CO., Dept. 0000, 312 S. Clerk St., CHICAGO WANTED "For the Riche of Man." Charms affect your fortune. This strange 2,000-year-old man, who is known as the Riche of Man, others. It may help you. Particulars from B. Butterworth, 224 Wilt, Belleville, N. J. 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FURNISHED ROOMS - Suitable for two or three respectable men; from 87 P. to Bradhurst 0172. TWO-ADJOINING ROOMS - Furnished or unfurnished; heated, running water; also phone room. APART, 2103 Madison Avenue; telephone 9011 Harlem. TO LET - Private room; electric light. Call phone Lafayette 2693. TO LET - Two private rooms front; bed and living room; reasonable; phone room; hitten uses. 97 W. 141st St. Apt. 16. Bpeen. TO LET - Neat furnished room. 326 W. 142th St. Apt. 15. TO LET - Neat furnished room; comfortably hitten; back parlor and hall. Bed room. Applies Lifet. 318 Waltham St. Brooklyn. TO LET - Large front room; private home.