The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVII. No. 26 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEGROES SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR LOANS IN NEGRO STEAMSHIP COMPANY AND HELP IN RACIAL COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: This week I write to you hoping that each and every one will think over seriously and act upon the suggestion made. We are all glad to know that the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company has secured its first ship, the Booker T. Washington, which is now on the waters of the Caribbean completing her first trip to the tropics, carrying thither the first group of American Negro tourists to have left this country aboard a Negro ship for a cruise across the waters. The S. S. Booker T. Washington has cost the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company a tremendous amount of money to purchase, equip and send to sea. Regular Trade Route A regular trade route is now established between America, the West Indies and Central American ports, and the company now needs further capital to run the ship successfully. Fifty thousand dollars of ready cash is now needed for the purchase of cargoes so the ship can keep her schedule with regular freight and passengers as intended. There is no reason why we in America cannot ship out to the people of the West Indies and Central America those commodities that they consume in large quantities, and why we cannot receive from them the raw materials and other products that they produce and which are consumed and used in this country. There is an ocean of possibilities lying between us as a people if we would only take immediate advantage of same, and it is to this end that we appeal to the thoughtful members of the race this week to support the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company financially so as to enable us to successfully put over the project that we are all interested in. Subscribe for a Loan Every Negro should subscribe to a loan in the Block Cross Navigation and Trading Company and help us to raise the needed capital for the investment per first ship, to say nothing of the investment in ships. You should take CAPITAL NEEDED TO RUN SHIPS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHING OF FIRST SHIP OF BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY A SUCCESS CO-OPERATE AND PUT OVER BIG VENTURE SUPPORT ASKED FOR U. N. I. A. PARENT BODY out a $20, $25, $50, $100, $500 or $1,000 loan immediately, bearing an annual interest of 5%. This loan taken out just at this time will help the company to meet its obligations in successfully running the first ship of the corporation. Don't Sleep—Work We must not sleep upon the success we have already achieved. Our satisfaction should not only be in owning the boat, but in successfully running the boat and acquiring others. This can be done only by solid financial support. Everybody who means well by the race commercially and industrially should now rally to the effort that is being made to put our ships on the high seas. When it is considered that only 3,500 of us have purchased the Booker T. Washington, we can readily see that if our groups will only organize themselves we can have a ship launched every three months until we have successfully built up a large merchant marine for the carrying of our commerce to and fro. Not only must the West Indies, South and Central America be linked up with us in the United States, but we must also link up our peoples in India and Africa; therefore, we must have more ships immediately. But the purchase of other ships will depend largely upon the success attending the first venture of the launching of the S. S. Booker T. Washington. We must not wait for tomorrow, next week, next month or next year to do our part, but we must do it now. Now is the time when everybody's help is needed, and we are appealing directly for this because of the needs of the Black Cross Naviga- tion and Trading Company. Send in your loans addressed to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. With very best wishes for your success, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY. Universal Negro Improvement Association. P. S.—To the members and divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association we make an appeal for immediate support to the Parent Body. Members and Divisions must know that the Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association can only carry out its program and work towards its fulfillment when it receives the whole-hearted support of members, branches and divisions. It is surprising to see that within recent time some of the large divisions of the organization have not been supporting the Parent Body as they should; that they have been dissipating the funds of the organization in their local communities without making the proper reports to the Parent Body and giving the necessary financial help to the organization to carry out its program. Members of divisions should see that this method is not continued for the new year, because the world and everybody is looking toward the Parent Body for the carrying out of the program of the organization, and if the local divisions do not make their regular reports and give the financial help it becomes impossible for us to meet our obligations and carry out the different projects. It is easy for the members and local divisions to blame the Parent Body for not doing one thing or the other, but it is impossible for the Parent Body to carry out its obligations when the branches do not give their support. All moneys collected for the annual tax and for the expense of the Parent Body should not be kept and dissipated by the local divisions, but should be sent to the Parent Body for its upkeep. Every member should pay this annual tax and secretaries should send same to the Parent Body without delay. If every member will pay his annual tax and every member see to it that it is forwarded to the Parent Body, great relief will be tendered to the Parent Body at the present time. UGGLING WITH STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S INTERESTS Gobbled Up by the Southern, a White Concern—Policy-Holder Shows That President Perry Betrayed His Trust and Is Striving to Deceive the Members and the Public—Statement by Atlanta Negro Civic League Standard Life Insurance Company. Life has not been changed. Finally, Home Office: 189 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 16, 1928. Dear Policyholder: You will be glad to learn that the security and protection behind your Standard Life policy was more than doubled yesterday when the stockholders of Standard Life voted to merge with the Southern Insurance Company of Nashville, Tennessee, the new company to be known as the Southern and Standard Life Insurance Company. No doubt you have long ago learned that this is the day of big business. In all lines various businesses are combining for greater strength and larger service, and your company is only following the course of the larger and more successful organizations. The merger gives combined assets of nearly $5,000,000 and outstanding business of $25,000,000. Not only have we added financial strength, but by merging with a Southern white insurance company we have gained a host of friends among the other race who now become personally and very definitely interested in the happiness and prosperity of the colored people throughout the entire Southland. And this economic and moral interrelationship between the races must result in a better understanding and more friendly spirit wherever the two races touch each other in the several States where the combined companies will operate. The merger, however, does not change the operating personnel of Standard Life. You have the same board of directors and the same officers and assistants in charge here in the very same headquarters where the old familiar faces will greet you. We rejoice with you in this forward step. Urge your friends to get a Standard Life policy and hold on to it. It is the surest way to protect your loved ones and provide for your old age. We have a policy for your every need. Don't you need more protection than you are now carrying? Write us freely. Teams for a larger service, HEMAN R. PERRY, President. The Atlanta School of Social Work. 86 Chestnut Street, Atlanta, Ga. January 12, 1925. Mr. Meman Perry, The Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. dear Mr. Ferry: I am in receipt of your letter addressed to me as a policyholder of the Standard Life Insurance Company. It is surprising in many particulars, in view of the facts that are current regarding the financial condition of the Standard Life. It is indeed more surprising in view of the history of the Negro business development in this country. In the first paragraph you tell us that there is an occasion to be glad, for the stockholders of the Standard Life have voted to merge with the Southern Insurance Company. You justify the action on the part of the stockholders in the second paragraph by saying that it is in line with present business development. In the third paragraph you peak of the advantages of the merger with a white insurance company. Then you would make us believe that the operating personnel of the Standard 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Seventy-six Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, demeaned glands and nerves; and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be relieved by every of a well-known chastity. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and often in a day's time, with Mando Fondo formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This youthful and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my 'last vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed in the heart of Kansas City, Mo.' today I am 19, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was growing a remarkable 'gland restoring' and my convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God bless just on the discovery of this wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest liberators in the world and generally known as Manda, who gave the life shape in its great lily as people of all ages and ages. Life has not been changed. Finally, you seem to think there is occasion, to relocate in this go-called "forward step." In the first place, it is a known fact that the Standard Life merged with the Southern Insurance Company because the Southern Insurance Company acquired the majority of the stock of the Standard Life after the Standard failed to redeem the stock which it had given to secure a mortgage. This is in no wise a merger. So the first paragraph is simply an attempt to misrepresent the situation to the policyholders. "The second paragraph is nothing but pure blather." If two insurance companies should really merge they would merge, as equals. You know as well as I that the so-called merger means the turning over to a white company the result of a decade of Negro enterprises. It is sad to read what you, or those who dictated what you were to write, say concerning the alliance with white friends. You business men have always criticized that Negroes who have protected against insult and injustice. You have told them to acquire wealth and economic independence and respect of white men would follow. Just as this seemed to be partly realized in the building up of a large Negro enterprise, lo, what do we find? This enterprise built upon the savings of the race and giving employment to a large number of colored people who are thus freed from subsistence to white people, is deliberately according to your letter, turned over to a white enterprise. Not even ignorant Negroes will accept your explanation of the merger. The Standard Life failed because of gross mismanagement, for it is as easy to run an insurance company honestly as to make doughnuts according to a recipe. You might as well tell the race you have failed. If the building up of Negro enterprises means simply turning them over to white bosses as soon as they attain a respectable size, then deliver us from economic development. Intelligent Negroes, perhaps, will not let their policies lapse and lose what they have placed in them, but they will not buy any more insurance to enrich the present white stockholders, although the latter have Negro hireships. If the standard Life has failed, then, the world should know it, so that it will know where to place the responsibility. Why did you not tell us who the stockholders were who voted to subordinate themselves to the lovely white people of the South? Since they have brought so much benefit to the race we would like to know who our benefactors are. The personal and definite interest in the happiness and the prosperity of the colored people throughout the entire Southland, which you say our white friends have acquired, is very plain to every one. You could at least have shown some respect for our intelligence by not sending your letter to pollyholders who are neither fool nor willing to deliver our colored enterprises into the hands of white boozes. I am writing you freely as you adhere. Statement by Atlanta Negro Civic League The greatest blow that has ever struck the business side of our racial group during the past decade was the knowledge that the Standard Life Insurance Company had been bought out by the Southern Life insurance Company, of Nashville, Tenn. Assets of over $2,000,000, which should have remained under the control and management of our racial group, now go to a group of Southern white men whose traditional attitude has been during the past three centuries that the place of the Negro was that of a serf and mental. The Standard Life was strictly a Negro institution built with the money of Negroes for the benefit of Negroes, in the hope that their soils and their daughters might some day have the opportunity of working in an institution manned by men of their own race, for only in such an institution can any Negro hope to live and really work as a free-American citizen. I hold the above to be true and self-evident, for though we have thousands and millions of dollars in white banks and white institutions we hold no positions with them other than that of porter and scrub woman. The Standard was built on race pride and race co-operation. A small group of Negro men (traitors) betrayed the race when they sold the majority of this stock to a white institution. On the other hand, the map or group of men who loan money with the primary object to group that which is not them, that is, not for a fair and legal rate of interest, but with the sole purpose of taking that for which they have not loaned. I may point to a man or group of men in one law for the association of benefactors. It is this clause of white business pursue that now covers the plunder. Left, the high point of the supreme condition of the white stock group being the only just injury entreaty a white business group puts upon a white stock group by giving it to accompanying Negro will make the business women of our race that created this wealth and brought this great institution into being; for even though the material organization has been sold we believe that the man of our racial group who created this institution are still great racial giants; too loyal to their race and the ideals on which the Standard was built to give any of their efforts to the further building of assets for white pirates. We thank God further that the sale of the Standard stock does not mean the sale of 80,000 policyholders, for these policyholders are all Negro loyal to their race and to their God. They will not be discouraged by this sale, but they will rededicate and reconcentrate themselves to the task of building up racial enterprises and will demand the cash or loan value of their policies and place their membership with some other Negro institution and thus out of the ashes of the Standard will rise a greater North Carolina Mutual, a greater Atlantic Life, a greater National Benefit, a greater Supreme Life and Causally, greater safe Negro institutions everywhere. The loss of control of this institution will not shake the confidence of our race in Negro enterprise, but apur on Negro manhood to deeds of greater achievement. Look to God, oh black men, and swear to Him that liveth forever that pride in Negro manhood, pride in Negro womanhood, and pride in race achievement are assets that cannot be bought and sold, and though the material assets of the Standard Life, go out the race, the Negro manhood and womanhood, the agency force, and the policymakers will exercise their manhood rights and demonstrate to the world that they themselves cannot be sold, that they are above the price of gold, that they are free and independent human beings and will continue to support their race by commanding the cash burrencer value of their policies and lining up with some strictly racial institution. Arlise, oh black men in the North, the South, the West, the East, linking hands and hearts create and build newer and mighter institutions wherein the manhood and womanhood of the race will have a fair opportunity of unhappened expression and advancement. ATLANTA NEGRO CIVIC LEAGUE, CHAS. H. THOMAS President. J. HOWARD PHILLIPS, Secretary. HENRY H. EDWARDS. Treasurer. MR. MARCUS GARVEY IN SOUTH AFRICA High Appreciation of the President General and of the Negro World for the Work They Have Done in the Work of African Redemption To the Editor of The Negro World: Herewith, on behalf of our people in South Africa, I desire to thank you for the inspiring editorials and articles published in The Negro World. Since I have been read to be called a Negro, I am a native of Africa, although my parents came here from Martinique. French West Indies. If the black race could only digest the utterances of the Hon. Marcus Garvey appearing on the front page and elsewhere, in your columns for our uplift, we would command the respect of all nations. We need more race pride and respect for our own leaders. If we follow the lessons now being taught us, we shall be able, when asked what we have done, to point to our achievements in commerce, finance, science as well as religion. We have long needed a leader like the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and all Negroes everywhere should strive to hold up his arms. In his honor I have composed a poem entitled "Work and Walt." a copy of which I enclose, and for which I trust you can find space. DANIEL WILLIAM ALEXANDER, South Africa, December, 1924. Poem Dedicated to Hon. Marcus Garvey by the Very Rev. Daniel William Alexander, Vicar Apostolic of the African' Orthodox Church in South Africa WORK AND WAIT Up brothers! 'Tis a mighty deed Angels would covet to begin, Clapping their wings in eager speed, A universe to win. Toll out! It is your Master's will; His own bright world in chaos stood Waiting the labors of His skill Eve He pronounced it "good." Union is strength! A phalanx stand Breasting the world's contempt and scorn. Een should, no palm-branch weigh your hand, No crown your brow adorn. Truth-holy truth, deathless, divine, Engraven on the immortal scroll: With God's eternal throne for shrine, Empire from pole to pole. Does this demand your reverend care? A martrydom of faith and zeal? Armed for the battle, bodily dare The issue, woe or weal. DECISION IN CELEBRATED CASE AGAINST MARCUS GARVEY At the last minute as we were about to go to press the news was received that the New York Circuit Court of Appeals had handed down a decision confirming the conviction of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in the case of the alleged using of the United States mail to defraud. An appeal will be taken to the United States Supreme Court, and all friends of Mr. Garvey are requested to do their bit in rallying to the Appeal and Defense Fund to be raised to fight the case for justice. Mr. Garvey feels that the Negro race will not lose the opportunity of fighting against prejudice and injustice to the end and to make a record for future generations of the race, demonstrating the tremendous opposition encountered in the fight for the true emancipation of the race. TROUBLE IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS NOW INTENSE Freedom of the press in the Virgin Islands from arbitrary interference by white officials will be tested in the U. S. Circuit court at Philadelphia in the appeal of Rothschild Francis, editor of the Emancipator, sentenced to thirty days on January 10 on a charge of criminal libel for an article charging brutality against a policeman. The American Civil Liberties Union which will assist in carrying up the appeal states that Francis was tried without a jury before District Judge Washington 'Williams at St. Thomas, who is "known to be his political enemy." According to the Union the conviction is "the climax of a long political feud between Francis and the naval administration, particularly Judge Williams, whose appointment the editor opposed." Efforts on behalf of Francis will also be made by the Associated Virgin Island Societies of New York, headed by Caspar Holstein. He will be represented by A. A. Berle, Jr., New York attorney, who has specialised in Virgin Island matters. The article for which Francis was indicted appeared in the December 27 issue of the Emancipator under the heading "A Native Batesko," and read as follows: "Something is wrong with our police force," everybody in saying. Recently a policeman fired a shot which lodged in the tub of a private citizen, then he attempted a false arrest, and before we are about to go press he used his club in a brutal manner on a woman that he was ordered to take home; we understand. Merchants and other citizens are indignant. How long, O Justice, how long?" Francis was arraigned before Judge Washington Williams on January 6. He pleaded not guilty and was tried on January 9, and 10. The indictment filed by Government Attorney Charles H. Gibson named Phillip Mathias, a member of the St. Thomas police force, as the policeman meant in the Ennacopter article. Francis was charged with publishing "a certain false, scandalous, defamatory libel of and concerning him, Phillip Mathias, containing false, scandalous, wicked, malicious, and defamatory and libulous words and matters." Francis's request for a jury trial was denied. The following statement on the case was issued today by the Civil Liberties Union: "Boththle Francis was tried and found guilty by a man whom he has opposed as hostile to the wel- IF IT IS SUCCESS YOU NEED IN BUSINESS, ADVERTISE IN THE NEGRO WORLD fare of the Virgin Islands. In reply to criticisms by Francs appearing in the New York Times Current History Magazine, Washington Williams, when Government Attorney and Police Judge of the Virgin Islands, published an article in the January 26, 1924, issue of the St. Thomas Mall Notes, attacked Francs as 'the loudest-mouthed howler on the subject of the freedom of the press' and a 'calamity howler and publicity secker'. "On July 7, 1924, Francs published in 'the Emancipator two protests against the appointment of Williams to his present post of district judge. One protest was addressed to President Coolidge by the Associated Virgin Islands Societies of New York, the other to Governor Phillip Williams by the Civil Liberties—Union, specifically warning that 'the feeling between Williams and the inhabitants of the islands has been no notoriously bitter that they fear he would use his new post to battle old scores." "Articles criticizing the naval administration appeared in the Emancipator in August and September. Attempts to punish Francis were made several times unsuccessfully. Government Attorney Charles H. Gibson, who filed the present indictment, threatened Francis with a litalic suit following articles of election irregularities appearing in the Emancipator on September 27 and 29. "Under these conditions it is a travy oty on justice for Judge Williams to try Francis without a jury. The article for which Francis was indicted is purely political. His conviction" by a political foe is a dangerous form of press censorship." Judge Washington Williams is a native of Maryland. He has often been accused by Virgin Island papers of anti-Negro prejudice. Frequent protests against naval rule in the islands have been sent to the government by Virgin Islanders and their friends. A bill establishing a permanent civil government in the islands is now pending in Congress. GARVEY'S VIEWPOINT OF AFRICA FOR AFRICANS GARVEY'S VIEWPOINT OF AFRICA FOR AFRICANS From The Omaha Monitor Marcus Garvey, if we understand his position, maintains that the black race can never come into its own in America and that its only salvation is to migrate to the 'land of its forefathers and build up a great and powerful empire in Africa. We believe that, stripped of details, fundamentally this is his contention. Is Garvey right? That race prejudice is increasing rather than decreasing as our race advances in thrift, intelligence, wealth, moral worth, character and self-respect, cannot be denied by the thoughtful student of social phenomena. In striking contrast, however, to this increasing prejudice is the ever-enlarging number of thoughtful and fair-minded white men and women—who realising the injustice, as well as the danger of this attitude are doing all within their power to combat it. Then, too, it must be noted that in spite of opposition we, as a group, have made, and are making wonderful progress. This progress we hold answers Garvey's charge that the black race can never come into its own in America. It is coming slowly, we grant, but steadily into its own. That Africa offers golden opportunities for those who have the pioneer spirit and the spirit of the pioneers is doubtless true. That as knowledge of this group among our people ventureures youth will seek their fortune there cannot be doubled, but that there will ever be the evacuation of America by vast multitudes of Negroes full, quite possible, is scarce probable—While one views the growing prejudices against Negroes in America it is easy to account for Garvey's contention and those who believe he does. Then, however, one asks other significant factors that cannot agree with him. The Negro who has governed so long by the meeting of America will come from his own and his native realms—just on speaking there in a German town. Garvey will power Africa and give prosperity to its American will develop America and plant one born here the American by his own. CONQUER WEAKNESS! Every day you must fight against the larvae of weakness. As you keep your body well-nourished, so is your ability to enjoy good health assured. SCOTT'S EMULSION In this powerful wettingting twice after minutes strength, it is the food and medicine that are good to help you every dayings. If you are your desire in strengthly take Scott's Emulsion? GREAT FIGHT FOR NEGRO OFFICERS FOR FIFTEENTH Unreasoning Opposition From Influential Sources Discredit the Movement and Show They Must Be Prejudiced in Favor of White Officers The movement sponsored by Equity Congress to secure an all colored officer personnel for the Fifteenth New York Infantry has met with country-wide approval. General indignation is felt at the wholesale requests for resignations made upon colored officers of the regiment, and the congress is in receipt of letters of encouragement and support from large numbers of substantial citizens of the race. It is the almost universal feeling that, since the ranks of the regiment are composed solidly of colored men, the officers should be colored, too. There have been some three or four discordant notes on the part of citizens viewing the matter purely from a political standpoint. Equity Congress is not fighting a political battle. Its fight is racial. Mr. Fred R. Moore one of the leading editors of the race, does not approve of the present campaign of the congress. He says the contact between white and colored officers is good. If that is so, why is not contact between white and colored privates equally good? Resultantly, why not mixed regiments all the way down the line? Editor Moore's theory does not seem to be a consistent one, unless he still retains the feeling of that ancient and fast dying out element that nothing can be worth while unless there is a white man at the head of it. Another gentleman who does not approve of the campaign is Mr. Michigan Brown, clerk of the Seventh District Court, and it is understood that Counselor Poe M. Billips is also in opposition to the movement, notwithstanding the whole-hearted support given Mr. Billips by Equity Congress in the recent election. However, there are just a few of these dissenting voices. The rank and file of the race and country over are substantially in favor of the proposition, and Equity Congress is daily receiving letters and telegrams of congratulation and pledges of support. The battlefield of the black regiments on the battlefields of France conclusively proved that the type of military leader has now been developed within the race who is thoroughly capable of leading military organizations, and we propose to see that these men do lead. Altogether too few of our race have risen high above the ranks in the regular army, and when those few reached a certain grade that the War Department considered "high enough for a Negro," altogether too many of our editors and leading citizens sat pumphly by and saw the other side tracked, assigned to inferior duties, and other humiliated and belittled in a way to make impossible his further advancement. With Negro militia units capably officiated by men of their own race, in the event of war and the necessity for raising large numbers of regiments from the ranks of the citizens of the country, these officers and those of the regular army would be eligible for advancement to even higher grades, rather than demotion and assignment to inferior duties, and the country would see to it that they were so advanced. And never again would a Secretary of War, indeed a President, have the temerity to by subterfuge shunt aside an officer, simply because of his color, and prevent the promotion that was rightfully and meritoriously his. Ex-Governor Sulzer in his magnificent letter to the "Amsterdam News" has absolutely clarified the situation with respect to the intent of the law as regards the officers of the regiment. When he signed the bill it was his understanding that the real intent was that the entire personnel, officers and men, should be colored. At the time there was a law that before a member of the militia could be eligible to receive a commission, he must have served three years in the State Guard. This law automatically prevented the appointment of colored officers when the regiment was organized, but large numbers of men have now served more than the required three years, and such of these men as are competent should have opportunity for advancement. Furthermore, in 1918, Assemblyman Healy (Democrat) introduced a bill making eligible for appoinment as of (Continued on page 8) NEGRO HOTEL SERVICE AND THEIR PATRONS Written for The Negro World By VIRGINIA WESTON People who have traveled and are used to hotel life have many quiet laughs to themselves. There are folks who say, "Indeed, I wouldn't eat 'th a restaurant or live in a hotel. You never know what you are eating, and hotels are so expensive." As for the eating part of it, were we to analyze everything we eat we would die from starvation. Hotel expenses depend on your business or profession. Theatrical folk and advertising agents are on the road constantly. Anyone belonging to the former profession will tell you he has no pathway that is strews with roses. A business firm always selects a man who laughs at disappointments, because one can easily meet them stopping at some of our Negro hotels. It would be very inconvenient for a prospective customer to be interviewed in a private home. Arriving in a town at a late hour of the night, ringing someone's doorbell, one would receive anything but a hearty welcome. Whether it be day or night, should you enquire of some elevator boys in New York city, if a certain person lives in the apartment house, they will perly inform you that they are no public information bureaus. The greater you hurry to get upailts, the longer the elevator boy prolongs his conversation with the switchboard operator about the "numbers." The average Negro is very liberal, but there are such a meeny few who give efficient service that those who do find that their services are not appreciated. I have seen some very courteous boys pampered and ignored by some of our "elite" as though they were objects in a museum. One thing that can be said in behalf of a hotel, there isn't a half dozen victoria playing at the same time, with someone over your head, walking the floor with a royal baby who is cutting its first imperial tooth. In these New York hotels one doesn't have to be disturbed hearing the bellboys run up and down the stairs, as they have no bellboys. When you give the chambermalt any instructions of any consequence, be sure you don't stand near a window and distract her attention, for she will blankly turn and ask, "What did you say?" If a telegram comes about midnight, don't expect it until the next morning, as the desk clink will tell you he thought you were out. Make it a point to have your own towel, as the laundry man may be late. You'll never get scalded from the hot water, although the rooms are fairly comfortable. The Negro business man can smoke more cigars, tell someone else what to do, and drag more ashes in an hour, than all the essential work he would do around his own place in six weeks. There is always something for busy hands to do, and if the hands cannot be soled, then the brain is still in its place, and there are always new plans to be made and carried out. What a pity we are after the white man in everything but business. Success to the boy or girl who is making the best of his or her opportunities in the commercial world depends upon efficiency. The world is crying for efficient men and women. Efficient men and women can command their pay. When you know your work and do it people only bother you when seeking for information. We all admire the person who is bright and efficient. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SUCCESS ND FAILURE WW ~-WEERO- BUSINESS The Fins Art of Buying and Selling ‘and of Pleasing Patrons and. Experience : Make for Success ss Wesson foe Te ears Waris Note;—With, n@ thought te -dle- courage, this articte hopes to: inspire # few encourage Negro busincks b; doing and saying those things which will tend to awaken the lagging mem- bers of the race to some..semblance of .raclil conscfousness, so that they will do theis\bit toward solving our grave Industrial problem. * “Hundreds of small businesses among Negroes fall every year. Many that @o not fall survive by changing hands frédilentiy. This is well known dy most of the race, but it Is a fact that ought to receive more.than the casual observation of those Interested in race development along. commerclul lines. A careful and sano analysia of failure has the possibility of materlalizing into #‘rock upon which great success may ‘de founded. even the most optimistic’ of us are forced to admit that Negroes have not up to this time been @ howling. suc- cena in big business” There is no condemnation for those who have at- tempted and failed through lack of Colds By millions ended lt rpatencuarcie, 5 pase, ee eure you get it: —____-—__ ——— ‘Aa. ‘Feten 300 CASCARA QUININE CATA STOPED IN ONE DAY “cong exe an dN statement as Misseur! Vary lee fand ny felende haa to ehott fT TH Maleeely Ferrite, ces chat i oe) a att Sethi termute te pepe A cad aie eOEhie hte nat nad edo? Seed Sar cis aa aE aera nian Mure Rag nas City, Mo. and the big treatment will Be ipacee aes Mata pete Spee tons. If at Lhe end of 16 days your catarrh Beate ei a at aga adie ears ote Ace ied eHah Ste Fae? aah ay Ree chee the tehay aad ae Me euaraacred na rite to¥ay ‘NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas 4 née oft-tamnp thet sives.an amar. ingly, DNiliant: soft. white-light, even better than g@s er electricity, kas been leading untvorsiitoe end found to. bs is oil Jer . eaten temas Sc up! te f°. ‘Burne me eee and (% "oommen kere: “he inventor, 0. W. Jehneon, 663°N. Broad &t., Phiiadetphis. ‘ing te son 8 lamp. on. 10 }— £844, Sense Wentge cle intreduce 1 cee bien yy pa Bow yeu the esata: earner mower make 46 te oe ae powentel 6. ov i to Oa ie Se ene se ae in ay. a aes Meda profee-ty-4u0-_them for- thelr ‘Gogecteations effort. Doubt- Yeve those whe have been actively in- terested In mest: cf our usfortunate Veatares. m big business fave sought out th reasons for failure and profited thereby. Théy have emerged sadder and wiser to marshal their forces for Gnother effort, This téthe few. What of the many: For ‘ach business enterprise of large scope, there ere’ ® hundred small businesses started by *lwexporlenced Dut ambitious membera of the rare. Fow observe the short ifs of an businesses and many who observe a Indifferent aince they are not directif concerned. But these small “fijiures, which hardly cause ‘a ripple’ on the commercial! waters, when multiplied become an eating canter, supping tho Ufe of our people everywhere. VicRed golleciively, they are as ohe gigantic failure depriving the race as a whole of success and holding {tin tho com- mercial clutches of other races. . Seen from, this angle, the failure of the smalt merchant -becomes..every- body's business, everybody's concern. A close scrutiny of the situation may be of Intermxt to many who have looked on and wondered why, but who have never given the matter serious con- sideration. met Busi Lo jusiness Methods The venturesome' but uninitiated spirit, faring-forth into the practically unexplored and uncharted land of Negro business, mitt recognize the fact that success In buNiness seldom, if ever, comes by accident. The suc- cegstnl merchant has, consciously or unconsciously, adopted certain methodn as old as business Itself and as noces- sary ‘as capltal and stock. A diste- gard of theso findamental principles in the conduct of trade Invariably ro- gutts in dissatisfaction on the one hand and failure on the other. Negro merchants might well observe the methods of successful tradesmen of other races und take for thelr own those which they believe to be good. A brief survey of methoda In interest- ing i Tho two arent factors In any business ave the’ individyat or individuals pro- moting the business ead the public, or those to whom the goods are to be old. Success Hes in uniform and harmonious cooperation between tho two, For either side to fall short usually means failure. But always, always, a merchant needs to bear in mind. that competition ts, great and upon his shoulders rests the | burden of pleasing the buyer. First of all: the buying public expects and often demands courtesy. .If It fs not extended, the managers may not receive any com: plaints but a slow and sure decrease {a volume of business will Inevitably fol- low. This acems to be the last consid- eration of rome colored merchants. The attitude of some Negro business men would lead one to believe that they confer the grestest favor upon the buyer by serving him at all. Indifter- ence, curtness and many times impu- dence are outstanding characteristics of many Negro merchants. For some rea- 4on or other they get {t into their heads tat they ought.to be patronized by. race people because of race and in spite of everything else. . Race loyalty Is.2 aplendid-thing and nll oURHE to’ possess ft, but human na- ire must ba taken inta account. It may be painful to contemplato and admit, but thoge who are willing to stand the continual strain of inconvenience he- caure of race loyaity are comparatively few tn number, Thix diMentty ts tn- creused in the world of business by the ‘rong competition of tradesmen of ther rucen and tho ease with which custom may he transferred from onc lace to another. Other Factors ‘Then. thore ts the matter af stack Jomimon sense would dictate mat those reparing to open a certain kind of URinoKe BoNId not only familiarize heincelves with the xeneral run of dock in that business, but also give dud consideration to ‘the neighborhood tn vhich tho business is situated and the Jase of patrons to bé cxtered to, Even {ter tho most careful consideration, here will be mapy things tnauired for vhich muy not be In stock. Jf a sum- Ment number, of. inquiries come. for » ertaln afticle, ff. .‘would seem good yolicy to,add 1é to stock. In the mean- vhile the customer would feo! encour- ged Jf the merchant would state, his ntention in the matter of securing. the jesired article, Just another bit of juman nature! And a0, we might go on endtessly jown the list of things that shopkcop- rs might do to encourage trade. But virat of. the other side? The great mans “THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1688 - Every Race Beauty Needs BEAUTIELOOQM Beautics of our Group know full well that, “a skin of loveliness is a joy 777 i forever” and Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Beaut:bloom Za gy: , Cold Cream offer the perfect “complexion treatment." Marvelous indeed {/((/) 4. sted are the results obtained through the use of these two exceptional creams. } 4M S4Il Verily do they penetrate down even into the tiny tissues of your skin and | 22UD NT fl breathe into it.a new life—a new spirit—a new beauty—a beauty that W J) AH y proudly holds high its head in social and ‘business ciscles—a beauty that “Q's WA does justice to the traditions of our Group. Guard ye well thy complexion, for it is a treasure to be cherished forever and anon, Beautibloom is the perfect skin foodl— the key to skin health—the open pathway that will admit the scintillating beauties’ of our Race into a new realm of facial charm. Waste not precious moments—start my famous Beautibloom Treatment today. 7 ° 5 F 7 & : : BEAUTIBLOOM . . : Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream. 50 ci, i“ 2 Beautibloom Cold.Cream .... . . SOcts Varun. b = ‘From your ‘druggist on my money-back guarantee : 7 « * x z “ee . oF eee ge ao . . : Bobby Holsnes, oo: ‘Shuffle Your Druggist Has sae , /: . “Ageia Core! Madame Mamie Hightower scale new heights of These Golden-Brown . : ik BEAUTIBLOOM CREAMS to the Race: T prise myeclt upon Preparations ‘ 3 eS. Deing a true comnolescur of beauty requistes and I just can't. Begutibioom Perogide Vanishing Cream S0c OBR elp but shower deserved praise upon our scintillating Beauty Beautibloom Cold Cream... mn $0 aS Oe GCulturist whose gifted knowledge made possible BEAUTI- ~ Golden Brown Beauty Soap......-.—..25¢ 4 ew BLOOM'S bountiful blessings: Speaking from experience, I fully Golden Brown Beauty Ointment. ...25¢ : => ; Ree recommend BEAUTIBLOOM Peroxide Venishing Cream and Golden Brown Hair Dressing... $0 — Be BEAUTIBLOOM Cold Cream.” Golden Brown Rouge, all shades(in a. [—— * Es : Deautifully gold finished box with es . - © mnirror and pull)... ocean ne nnn OE 7 BSS se a : © 4 Golden Brown Taicum (in crystal eG ee : Otero nd . ie el ] { inal aan / FLO Rip socuteds dacm'd rab a) s0c * bees ae} Ny 5 - ff. GOLDEN BROWN . a j A. ‘CHEMICAL CO." ~ en fa 2 ol fs ————s CMICAL A: a Aa “G E . Mamphis, Tena.,U.S.A. + CS Se . 7 a “4 y “s 7 “ y o oss ” ¥ i . i : oe es . . :, ee i — AG. . BEAUTY-PREPARATIONS of : sent Le amare we ee eH - ae OO Gs Ne ee te ess # z-@ . oT “Ce * MES eis ot sete Ay et age, on a ee we Che ncehet CoML ER Merman og 7 stéetsvehen -his_eld. stock reminian’ on ple bands w near ‘Negro stores are dot 29, iumervus as to always make them ‘eonvenient and the houswwite often Sade it easier te buy at the store dlosest at hand. In aw emergency, this often annct be avoided. But, with .planning. in most familleg: the’ weeklx or semi.weekly store ef staples may be purchased at one-time: Cannot we, who long and pray for industrial emancipation, Jour- ney to the|nesrent Negro store ani con. tribute our mite toward the great cause? : + : ‘There ty much food for thought here. Volumes could be written about it and yet mich ‘remain unsald, The problem {s‘such a universal one that few com- Munities remain untouched by it. Mass Apion te the only renipay: Every Negro St be brouxht -to: realize that every dollar returned to the race is another step up. The refiex action of money cir- culated among-our people carries with tt benefits too-far-reaching to be estt- mated. A hint or suggestion offered to the sleeping-brother by those who are awake ought to work wonders within the next decade. Suppose we stirt our campaign’ rw? : ‘The next tine a Ittle, struggling Négro businors in your nelghborhood cloner Its doors, ask yourself how much you have contributed toward that fall- ure. . aaa 2 A. ses \ are fae he ite Tl mor Q lee ‘ce mF ss ena (ope my good and faithful ch skin will ring true to ou the healthful, nutritive Beautibloom Peroxide Every Rac Beauties of our Grou forever” and Beautiblo Cold Cream offer the pe are the results obtained Beautibloom ‘Creams have been my dream for years—and now they afea reality. Under my personal supervision my chemista have perfected i two sccret formulae and have.created two new creams that will do far "|| more than any other supposedly sinilar creams have ever done. Beauti- .|| bloom is the crowning achievement of my Golden Brown Chemists whose J) labors are so faithfully consecrated to the creation of thoce products that " enable our Group to come into its own! Beautiful women of our Race will open wide their arms to welcome this marvelous discovery. “Well done, ful chemists,” will be the tribute paid my co-workers by Race beautics whose to our age-old standards-of Joveliness and whose complexion will glow with ritive properti¢s given Lo it only through thc liberal use of my extraordinary roxide Vanishing Cream and Beaut ibloor:t' Cold Cream. 5 : STIRRING UP STRIFE T have ‘Deen requesied by the. Patr- ‘otto Union of Haiti te ipferm yeu of the following facts: ~ at ‘Mr.’ Borao, the figurehead president, appointed by Mr, Russell, realising by President Coolidge’s attitude towards = new Cari‘ibean policy, that the occa- pation of the Isiand.will soon. be-witB- drawn, is dping his utmost’ to ‘have some Kind of dlaturbance in the coba- try, so that this Wasbingwoa Govern- ment may deem it necessary ‘to main- tain the océupation thare’ indefinitely. That {s the chief reason the, parade organized three weeks ago. by people in all wralks-of life, to protest against the Jilegal’ detention of Jolilots Fils, who was ordered to be released by the supremo court, was'so brutally attacked by thé Gendarmerie, rebulting in a score of casualties. ‘That was the third time that thy court had declared un- conmitutiong the law on the press takeh by Messrs, Borno-Russell, for the" aupposed” violation” of~-which™ Mtr: Jollbois was imprisoned. ‘Two weeks ago, under the pretense __ Baan satished with my Beautibloom Provide Vanishing Cream and Boautiblooe Cold Cream. Tam proud to nut my signature of endorsement (he tign of the genuine Golden Brown Toilet Preperations) on these tv.o marvelous products, In addition to the many extraordinary advan: Goees rerutting from the use of these two great reais you - will fad them woaderlully amooth and,of velvety texturc, Beautibloom Creams have been my , afe a reality. Under my personal superv | two sccret formulae and have.created | more than any other supposediy sirnilar ! bloom is the crowning achievement of n 4 ) q 2 ees : =: an ‘ J an | § a e : ee mem ‘ See pba Rail caage es LE ed . re eRe corte oes et i See =e 1 ee le your BONG-SARROW eryius wot Te voor boty arm Sruwslay’ Lee, See ces. - WEAKNESS 1, IN@@SOTION =a w. oun ty 8 oom sy ee NERVOUGNESS = -RHEUMATION edier van Bote Sew Pam P se amines Fenuine . ara Rit Ee at, 3 a i 1 et LT . t a 3 WRURALGIA RUN-DOWN ‘ = Y a w ac ge Are Jo ledeg WIROME? Are geq ‘always TIRED out sn Stas a eee: : KNOCKED cut? Do you walk arguad witheat éay COUR- ARE O0 0. cons masnemmremanemaensnteseceenienSe AGE, AMBITION? Doa't wait wnttl you ate genet improve Tews sretecesereeseess¥eees Gwewvewees errwr tee Pr OS: 7 SeSoriUney! Somes ees Tas aie order tee nF SS Sacer Macias Sense Se asenas y ‘that a plot wae being engineered to at- vempt his ge, he (Borno) had Mr. Pouget, ex-Senator, ex-Ainbassador -to France, Monsees. A. Charmant, 0. Du- plesey, Pierre-Paul and two others ar- rested. But, sincn he could not ftur- nish any-proof:to substantiate -his-ace cusation, the court declared It ground- lesn and dismissed the case for. lack perfumed with an exquisite new odor that makes thelr use Enjeyadle av well an beneficial. T sincerely believe, and t say this wrthon epptiom, that in these twe wonderful dis- coveries, I have given our Group something that wili Sve forever ava lent soermento of my wating efforts in this lise, That which hing taken me years to develop an4 perfect san now be enjoyed by you by merely paying @ visit to your \ dream for yeare—and now they } sion my chemists have perfected wo new creams that will do far reams have ever done. Beauti- ¥ Golden Brown Chemists whose ere ¢ creation of those products that ips sects ie Be: 3eautiful women of our Race will faa urvelous discovery. ‘Well done, hav -workers by Race beautics whose £6 whose complexion will glow with poe : liberal use of my extraordinary owe : Cold Cream. : se SEAUTIBLOOM . . ww gy tae % 7 ‘Biles nessisajoy $7. b bee -autibloom (A Ri F que clous indeed [fff ) 4. sea Sl Pies onal creams. 4 S | tib, our skin and 9 27 GET SN Bes beauty that (| ik Wr J ‘Crs beauty that WAU A Got complexion, Ee cs loom is the perfect skin food— Set scintillating beauties of our Race the: “start my famous Beautibloom. —_ Y"' * a4 shel mediate steps to put an en t lew Jomsacas and anarehy cmteting ta the taland. a a oa ‘Yours very sincerely, - JO@EPK MIRAULT, 108 Weet 14iet Mtreet, A New York, January 3. |’ * & Grogeta. Fie hen Beau ibloom Peroxide Vanishing Creseni ‘sand Poautibloom Cald Cream or will be alad to grt it for you. Act today—the soomcr you start the great Beouth Eom Treatment the ssoner Will you enjoy Uae mileaniure of skin gorgeousnces that followalts regular andcxeqeing wom, Nodame amit Kleghtourrr even to my closest associates, and locked securely, within the deepest: reocascs of my heart, I have cherished a desire to create for Group Ecautica anew skin treatment.” Today, after many years of experl- menting and through the paticnt and tircless effort of my chemists I have realized my dream. I secin Beautibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Beautibioam Cold Cream the surpassing of even my fondest expectations. T.see two creams that ~¢ destined to occupy & position of prominence on every Race Beauty's dressing table. I see two inimitable products that combine healthful, nutritive, beauty- giving propertics moulded together by secret formula, I sce a mighty elevation of the standard of akin beauty. BEAUTIBLOOM Means Beauty Unsurpassed + No matter whether your skin is marred by unsightly pimples and blemishes or fe sickly aallow—no matter how self-conscious you have been because of your akin répugnance—no matter, how your ac- quaintances have snickered and talked in whispers about your de- Plorable complexion all of this will be banished forever-— abbot this ‘will become but dim memory when you start to uscrny famous Beau> of evidence. Ia ‘spite of that, the prisoners were hot released, as im the case of Mr. Jolbots. ° Ss Only Mr. Russell is to be biamed for thie state of affairs, since Mr. Borno has no authority whatsoever. He je-mersty a tool-te-the-hamds-of the Tosmer. We do Lope, however, that President Coolldg>, in whos justice tibloom Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Beautibloom Cold Cream. The Vanishing Cream is my “day cream"’—rich, creamy, beauty giving,nutritive—aperfectbaseformy Golden Brown Face Powder. Beautibloom Cold Cream is to be applied at night. Apply liberal.portion and massage the face and neck firmly with the fingers. Rub well into the pores and then liedown to a slumber filled with glorious dreams of a wonderfully happy tomorrow—dreams that will be realized to their fullest. N “iy NE! MSQOE OT LD @ £q ro PALL PAs z , a TS “ak Went 980th Btrest, New Verte. . 7 : Rhoues maeaseT keith sroveanent Assocation by the Site Slane. Reve <n. the 2 sweet ee RMlior 7 eee ee y pm A. steeccee Soanith a itor x oS ey : SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE-NEGRO WORLD : Bepecrmee | Cine Yendssesroceseessncene ses sh8 00 socsernammomemecsens LSS Bix MODths.....scerevepeneeeees 200 oom Seevewecssececsee: AB § ‘Three Momths.......cccececccee 226 pon mma tlc talent in RA ESRI a ‘Mntored an seccnd class matter April 16, 1919. at the Post- _. eles at Now York, N, ¥. under the Act of March 81879. - nl a Sal eae 2 ERIS, ive omate in Groster New. York: tei cents fm the U.B A; ten cents in foreign countrica - Advertising Rates at Office m xvi ~NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 No. 28 eee es - The Negro World docs not knowingly accept questionable ( ex freudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the , Pett of an advertisér to adhere to any representation contained ts @ Negro World advertisement. 7 4 '°. LETS PUT-IT OVER ‘| ‘WE. FREE SHIP AND THE- SLAVE SHIP. AND OTR SHIP : ARLY in the seveniceyth ctntury, within a’ year, two ships Ee for America. ‘One was the Mayflower;'it carried s SSR band of Puritans who were leaving ‘their beloved England ‘or. of liberty. The other was a slave ship; it carried a argo of blgck.men who were-torn from their native Africa for the wke-of slavery. These two ships; representing opposite -principles, + carried: with them the conflicting elements that were destined to —eatsse the greatest civil war in history. They-almost tore this:country A new history just off the press goes further than that; it reminds —1we-0f the—well-Known_historical_fact that the conflict between _free- dom, and slavery almost prevented the establishment of the United States. That book is “The American States During and After the Revolution,” by Allan Neviris, It treats of the.colonies up to the year 1789, when, Washington became President. : People nowadays think that the four years of the Civil War were the most critical period: of. American history. They do riot realize that the sixeyears from 1783 to 1789 were the greatest crisis. It was 8 giant’s job to get thirteen states to pull together. Besides ordinary jealousy they had conflicting ideals, customs, and material 4utevents. New England was the stronghold of democracy; Penn- “gytwania was dominated by the pacifist Quakers; the Southern colonies, with their system of serfdom, were founded upoa aristoc- meay.” Massachusetts and Virginia were direct opposites. George Washington, whea:he took command of the Revolutionary army fa Massachusetjs, called the Yankee farmers “exceedingly dirty and nasty.” Wastington, by birth and wealth, was an aristocrat; he never cared for the common people, black or white. * At the Constitutional Convention the Northern States wanted slavery abolished and the Southern delegates were ready to quit and go home. Slavery was the mainstay of the South. Years after- | ward, when the first protective tariff bill was passed, in 1816, the Southern States refused to obey it and President Andrew Jackson had to threaten to send Federal troops to South Carolina. The tariff ‘Dal gps passed to keep cheap European goods oyt of the country, thas protecting American business men. But the South wanted these cheap goods to be traded for her own cheap goods apd her goods were cheap because she did not have to pay her laborers, who were slaves. Finally she seceded from the Unioi on the slave issue. Thus, from the beginning of ‘the United States, and before the beginning, the Negro question was paramoiint jn all the conflicts between the South and the North. The dissensions often carried other names, such as the States’ Rights principles or Tariff Nullifi- eetion, but the main underlying reason was the possession of slaves by..the South. Those two ships of the, year 1619 and 1620 were broken up for firewood three hundred years ago, but the conflict] they brought to this country is not settled to this day. = . None of. those who came over here on the free ship and the slave ship, some three hundred and five years ago, could have dreamed that the slave system would have passed away in fire and flame and blood, and that the descendants of those who, came over on the slave ship would own and operate a steamship of thei? own, and call her mame the S. S. Booker T. Washington through the masterful efforts of Marcus Garvey;, backed up by the membership of the Universal |. Negro Improvement Association. Surely the old order passeth and th> pew order js at hand. | “HE NEW AND BRILLIANT FRENCH EDITOR OF ue THE NEGRO WORLD . 3 ‘AV ISS THEODORA: HOLLY,- who ‘during the past four M months haa’ been temporarily “filling ,the functions of ; French editor of The’ Negro World, 4n the absence’ of Reverend Mr. Theodore Stephens, has now been adtled permanently to cur-etaff, Miss Holly is the daughter cf the late James Theodore -Holly,-foinder end first missionsry bishop of the Protestant Epis- gopel Charch in Finiti.. Miss Holly was educated exclusively at Port ‘ei Prince. Ste studied: English under Mfrs. Isabella Lawson, 2 Pative of -Liwicpol,: Ragland, and French under Parisian masters fe ‘the Ynsiltution of Madame Veuve-Engene Rabeau, - : ie Baty se _ She taught English for some time at fs Siete Sneterfi Eater she. was requested to, take charge of the ples cleants st Bud College and was eventually promoted to. be antiteh,- Prom’ thence ahe passed to the position of professor of sven = pterre= ter= “Pemiongat”- National “ée bdieelice (Nations! High School for Girls). Shé was sfterward Stptveléned sas‘ member: ef the loca! board of education and held See ns Bag a aetiy evatindiatiy:x Necrary, wenger. “She has boca bal Pete LR ein, poding daitigs of Pert-<o-Prints and opfoys ORE Wiley Ws nity soma tectaret ja. theke, Mhins saa ie ieee ee ae ears re ee eee ee 3 bw graven as Serhan ote a +>. :° THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1923. industrial training’ would’ be very beneficial ‘to: them; consequently’ | caine she is very much interested, in Anierican methods-of education. ‘It | HOW TO W tvas her good fortune and privilege to sperid a month at the National |. ‘CORR! . CTL Training School for Women ‘aid Girls at Washington, D. C.,.and EC a full term' at ‘Tuskegee Normal arid Industrial Institute. While || YOU MAY * ‘there ‘she gave French Jessons to the’ senior classes and assisted in oi. the'plath Sewing-depsriment. on es wi By T. Thor “At present Miss“Holly’s oné great dreain-is to open an industrial] 55 school for girls on. her Fetursi to Haiti, equipped and conducted after| 47 need foie the America plan, subject to such njodificatjons as tocal. condition’ | °°. 38" i une A : A January isdties of and environment might demand. Should the funds for that purpose [{NUT Mauss 8 not be forthcoming, her fiext plan willbe tdbnggest certain changes angi nl mS jin the existimg public ‘school system of ‘Haiti.. ” mst NESTS f : at tex $f A ‘i . sore | Haye not only lear "In our next issue Miss Holly will furnish qur readers with an article | pene Neuro on “The Women of Haiti” |. sd tout te cieces . ig wea cack wan work must be ach NO EXCLUSIVE AVENUE FOR NEW ‘YORK all. A very prea HIS year's prize for nerve should be awarded to the residents I of Fifth avenue. in New York. ‘They have tried to get 4 city ordinancé passed forbidding parades on Fifth avenue They want to make it aid keep it a private street on which ne common person may set foot. It is hard to.see just how the passing of a parade violates the sanctity of a Fifth avenye homes Men gv to France to be shot and burned and gassed in protectig those homes, but when they return from war they dre not deemed worthy to parade past the dainty windows-of those homes. ’ American snobbery goes to greater extremes than any other kind, The King of England would not only permit soldiers to parade past his palace, he would stand on the sidewalk and cheer theth. Sc would-all the.real aristocrats. It is only the imitator who tries to be more aristocratic than the aristocrat himself. Besides. we had al- ‘ways thought that Fifth avenue belonged to New York City,, The disposition to be exclusive, to draw class, race and caste lines is steadily gaining ground in the United States. Soine culture and a great deal of.money, mixed with’a large quantity of vulgayism, are showing themselves in many directions, and threatening the peace and well-being of the Nation: Exclusive residential -districts is one of the ways in which the-exclusive spirit is showing itself, along with ostentatious displays of wealth in sports and pastimes. and foolish entertainments, and provoking the animsity of the great mass of the population, who find it hard to make ends meet, and who are bled white by ‘mondpolists and traders and gamblers inthe necessaries of life. S ‘The popular thoroughfares and highways belong to the whwie people and cannot be set aside for the pleasure and covvenience of the wealthy and exclusive who may want to monopolize them. “CRITICIZING- THE CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE RELATIONS JHE NATION is a liberal magazine and its subscribers hold I a banquet every year at which things are discussed from a . liberal viewpoint. We were hardly prepared, however, for the subject of this year’s dinner discussion. It scems that the ques: tion was, “Ig Monogamy Feasible?” Elsie Clews Parsons and others threw a lot of doubt on the-institution of matrimony as we know it One: man said that in many cases it is hypocrisy and in others it is only dignified prostitution.” In short, most of them seemed to think it was hell. . . What we want to know is, what can they do about it? If they follow their criticisms to the logical ‘end they must advocate cither polygamy or no marriage at all—free love. Oi course such critics ‘never have the practical courage of their convictions. Ax.advanced woman will advocate free love from the rostrum and then proscente anyone. who calls her a free lover.” She will rail against marriage and then marry the man she wants—if she can get him. . After all, mankind is wise?-than any one man or woman, “These advanced thinkers do not seem to know that what they’are advo- cating is old stuff, as old as the history of mankind. Men tried it out a hundred thousand years ago. Lctourneau’s book on the origin and history of the family would open some of these liberals’ eyes. First, men tried promiscuous free love. just like the beasts, in which the father had absolutely no respousibility for his offspring. They found it wouldn't work; it was too hard on the woman, for one thing. Then they tried polygamy. which means the marriage of one man to a flock of women. ‘They found that that wouldn't work either; perhaps it was too‘hard on the man, Now we have monogamy, which means one wife for one man. If the women are dissatisfied with that, God help ‘em; we can't go any further. West Virginia. Striving to , Give Negroes Square Deal CHARLESTON, W. Va.—Governor B. B. Morggn, in hie message to the ‘Woat Virginia Legislature, now. in ses- sfon, took occasion to comment upor [the great opportisnity affordéd Negroes in this State, He aald: “We stand at the top of the lint, among thone States ‘aouth of the Manon and Dixon ine In providing educaticaal opportunities” for Negroes, and, he closed his roter- fence to thesrace by stating “thit the colored man in West Virsinia feels that he, has political and'econorhic equality.” “The governor prained the work wi the Bareau of Negro Welfare and Sta- tistics, ". Baward HIM director, for its accomplishments on. behalf of the Negro race,” The’ pay}. of hie message referring to the Negro in fylh follows: ~Weat Virginia. has continued to provide greater opportunities for the colored people who ‘reside ‘within ber borders: Wa atand at the top of the Met among those mates south’ of the Mason and Dixon line ia. providing educational bppértunities.."and “our achievement is reflected in the statin thon fact that the’ rate. of Hilteracy among Negross ‘ts, lowge In West Vir- ginla than fa any’ other of the men- vided @ mumber of charitable institu-_ sa et setared’ peosta ds covent youre and -Umy sre being -adadoetes, with. eGiciieay by el AE iat ‘The arene: of eee a Bessie ee a on ee oe thas te eee ft hes 1 88 Pr Influence of Newspapers . - Has Become Paramount From The Bulletin-Appeal | Journalism is a profession. It ts tnught-in modern schooly,-and has a place in the currigulum of untversitics Like other professions, It Is governed by a code of ethics. The trained news- paper man or woman will not violate ‘this code, knowingly. If tn nome way an apparent failure to recoxnize It Is present, they are the frat. to make pub- lig An apotory for the indlsegetion. ‘There inno. profession where ‘ereato: Co-nperation’ exists thin among pub: Ushers of newspapers. ‘The larger pub- Ucation tn always reidy And willing to lend assistance to the smaller pub- Ucation. ‘The loun of utr, printlig materkal, wte,, i an outstanding feature of newspaper amenity. But th cod, vf ethies require -that-with the use af much that ts so loaned, ‘eredit should. be given ie lender, simultaneously, with Une use of such matter when pub- Ushed. A breach’ of this’ rule is re- HArded ax discourteous and usually Rovers felendly relations. The profes- ston ts an hondrable one ‘and .chrries great responsiiMity. The molder.’ of public opinion must haye’a sound phil- oxophy of life, a sacred regard for the truth, honesty. integrity. and morallty, Not only must he be “imbued with @ high regard for these virtues, but he satint exeniplifiy them tu'hts dally nitide cf Nving. » To lve “tp’to thin'code a man honurs tive profession by honor- ing. himerif.”"No other profession, out- sige of the srinletr ot thei gospel, nas ecaténer-esca-ord Seema SN as Catholic Welfare Delegates Are to Visit Haiti: - Rev, Father Burke, secretary of the MeGewan, viehed Maytt at the begia- intog-ot (nis seeath to ttquire’ bite Obs ieieite Senate Shak-sipg: have oicfnes to that repubtts frei Rie ion yeart. of earns sqrsoaiioh ‘rey teas the noumery . tro. Xerth te feuth and the Seweal. at a vs wer, 19858. 1 ‘By T. Thomas Fortune Those ‘people who have, read the agtictes in the December and January is3ties of Opportunity, by Mr. Eugene F. Gordon, “Out- standing ‘Negro Newspapers,” will haye not-only learned a great deal about Negro newspapers, but about How success in newspaper work must be achieved or not at all. A very great mariy people have a mind that they’ can write anything, that is on: their, mind, and with which they are very much in love, without: knowing anything about thexrules that govern the sort .of composition they want to write. You would be ‘surprised at the number of people who have a mind like that, which is funny enough in all con- science, df-it did not give editors so much ttoublé in going through vast masses, of manuscripts to try and find'if there is any val- uable thought in it ail and the authors ‘so much disappointment and, vexation when their articles are ‘rejected. = By’ czading Mr. Gordon's ar- ticles closely people who want. to write correctly will learn a whole lot they’should know. Think of a man trying to do the work of a brick mason “ar carpenter, or a woman trying to do’ the work of a school teacher or seamstress or good cook. without first learning, hoy he should go about and do. the work, And, yet, all sorts of people think that’ they can write | prose or verse on any-sort of sub- | lect without learning first how | it must be done. Must! If it is not done as it should be it generally is not accepted..whether it be a newspaper or -magazine article ara book. In that case the editor has wasted his time and the writer las”a big “disappointment coming to him, which hé usually: loads thé editor with and not himself. le thinks the editor i¢-ignorant, and’ some have written me can- lidly they so think, or that he is prejudiced in some way. \ real editor can't be ignorant and hé an't. have any prejudices; he nust be open-to evaluate work imply on its merits, That is ually the case, but the person who fails to get -his article ac- epted seldom thinks so. * In news articles all that ‘is eded is to. get the facts and tate.them plainly and without spressing any ‘opinion . about | hem. ‘That is not the business f the reporter but of the editor. nw urticles of opinion have a sub-| ect. State it plainly; then dis- |, uss it pro and con; then draw he conclusion, and stop. In}. oetry, know thé rules above | verything,else; get a poetic sub- |. ect “and Apt.a prose subject, as |i setry’ is the highest form of hu- van theught and expression, and nds outlet most appropriately in entimentality, in mysticism, in ccultation, in philosophical spec- lution on the whenceness of the |, wy and the -howness of the || henee. . ' People who have a’ common | ¢ hool education, who have mas- |: red the iundamentals of lan- wage and thought, succeed best |i writing ot speaking who write 1 nd speak just as they would in|. nversation. Straining after’ ef- |: ct and using words,. mostly’ of | © big and imposing sort, which | ¢ usually above the understand- | ¢ g of the average person, is the | ‘ setting fault~vf most young] \ riters and speakers, and causes | ¢ em to fail and not to under-{, and why they fail. Think to the | int; write “it short; write it itty, and-leave the rest to the| , ior ahd the reader. 2 WALKER CO. PILGRIMS VIEWING THE HOLY LAND INDIANAPOLIS, Sun. 29.—Messages hve heen received “from Reve M. J Key, K. Hi Burruss, 8, S. Jones and J 0. Haltheox, guente of the Madam C. J Walker Mfg. Company on a trip.to an¢ from Palestine, with all expenses paid Upon. -debarking from the ° pelatial steamship Paris at Havre, France, Jan- uiry 14, they sent.the fallowing cable. Sram:, “Arrived -eafely. All welts Writing three days: tater, from the Ho- tol Redford, Rue’ de, VAroade. (Mage; laine), thelr residence while In Pari among other things, they had this io my: i “Find thun far. No one, could bave bettered things. The people are'ss nice sa‘can be. Only. wigh I could stay tn Pari. Tha:people.bere are all amiles. Best regarde to-all. the firm, especially Madam’ Walker. Will'be-back in Paris me thirty dares. ah : Attée: traversing- lofty ‘Bwitzerland snd extenelvy ‘aightsesing in sunny italy, the party ies. regched Caire, Reiyt, from whines evlnan.the totlew- ing. cablegrems: “Party” sell, Revety- ie rich experiences." Amd oq thé’ party cir ay learns | Dagemeperebi sdeape ‘Weed ts spoons ‘any GUx Seer the piterine ta mae ee ce raA OUR AFRIC MAID OF SORROWS + Besed on. a Reseht Lynghing in:South After ae . "By 4. ELMER DORRELL 1 Priest‘ of God-fearing Britisher, “* < - + Also of Chtistien Boer. 2, + Adown your grarid cathedrals 0. \Th® cross of falsehood lower! - You wearin vain the Crucifix 2 [= Whilé others bear. the Cross— ‘The‘cross, of blood and ruin, + Of anguish and-of loss. + The cross which bore so lately * ‘An Ethiopian ‘maid, “ Of infamy, injustice, 1 Of guilt that will not fade! . Shall manly sons of Ethiopsee _ Her datighiter beaten sores — The hangman's aise surround her ‘tht Her body dreiiched in.gore! And shall we see ber fingers frail : . _ By loathsome rodents torn, . ‘And heed not in yon crimson flow - "The mark of outrage borne! - © girl of many sorrows, 1 O winsome Afric maid, * As offering to’Fréedom Upon her altar laid! ~ O lady, by the crimson drops... “Sealing your deathly seal. And by your sacred sacrifice, We swear our ‘wounds to heal. Our wounds to heal, or'perish ve . As heroes, one and all, * Leaving nor son, nor daughter . For outrage or for thrall! , Lead on, @ maid of sorrows, ‘Along the-weary way; Lead on, where Freedom beckons On, to a brighter day! . Livepn, lady. in history, Hotes and. stiff in gore. Whilé sadly, sweetly. memory Enshrines the Cross you bore! incy Street, Brooklyn. . LE, > yseparate the woudy portions f; | HEALTH TOPICS ze starch, which is- the nutritlo __ By OR. B. 8. HERBEN :}to the bottom of the vessels af the New -York~Tuberculosie—: hin -work-f-baing-done and th ciation drained off. The starch is heal : —= seule is jabomn: cata _ “Fish Eye Pudden”. disappear, and allowing’ the # re E ee ae dni a: REL kaise ava | MEMES te stored eo iin Ky aE Onservenion: acne | anicem Suis. tamiceay Slnute What in it made of. do you know? nd deploce:Aotre It comey from a pliint which betongs| 4° * food, taploce 1s very nu to the family of. the. milkweed. ‘The | Ht eausle many of the starch: plant. la as common and ax much «| ‘bles, A tablespocntul te ¢ source of ataple focd down in the calorie value.to a cup of spins South Amefican countries as the| te spinach contains wines potato Is tu ux In the North. It ortg- the taploce doess not contaAn) inated In Peru and iw kuown ax the tablespdonsful Of {t equals cussuva plant. It fs a bushy shiub nized potato and “these two fo growing cloxe to ten fect high and] Aske Q that they are pri having greenish purple flowers. beautt:. stagene ful and trdpical in appearance. By, cOMUINING” the ‘tapioca: w ‘The potato, has potsonous® relatives, ples. strawberries, pineapple ai far it belongs tothe “deadly afehe | Mulls delleioua desserts may t shade family" "and the cassava plant] Which have’ real value. “The contains seme pslsonoux materials, | Cormmeal preparation which | Theno materinin vanixh . completly | KV and nowadays T not hourehold use, In making the taploca,| ince. In, phiee of flour, j_, Rriai yous mind -£6 remenner Whe your exes see: Keep your brain senst- Irized no that the Impressions mat upon It shall become permunent ple: tures to which you can turn when thes muy be necied.—Oklahomé Eagic. Ap a matter of fact, every busines: house in the community, whieh the Inewspatiera serve reaps xome tenet diroetly oF indirectly from Mt and for no less Fenson {¥ supposed to contri ute something to Its aupport. The white nian who gets Fich off of Col ored—patronifge ‘and in return i sto willing to spend a few dollars to tn- vite and Kenp' his patronage by ud- vortiving through the columpy of the Colored newspaper In certainly not en- Utled to Colored wupport—your trade, —Bulletin= Appeal. What we need just now is a law and‘ order people. We five many among ua WhO den't do right. Tt 4s weldom that they do anything at all but all of the little they do fs wrong:— Tampa Bulleiin. + We advise the student of today :0 Ket out of college lite tf he can, both tn, study aad play.” Te "years within the college walls are shart as’ com- pared to the. years of after life in the atruggte for exiatence in the world. Time wasted -cin- never be. rexained and the -dayd of the successful mind withiont an‘ e@ucation”are numbered.— Pittabufgh American. 5, ‘The.“Negro problem ts an‘ inborn noxus in the minds of & group water dose not delteve entirely iri dectrine Of ‘Peace of Berth~Good: Will To- wards Men:” Human problems are not Uke Quarts. which ‘ia teken-b} force from’. the reeks . arid rilts.." Hurian probiims are meade by bumsn beings, righteous or warightéous parentage of | suptemscy exit. prejudice.—Patific De- “The: tadtvidal - who purchases 0 arian’ dt-whtelty or who -buys-e-drem Gf thorphine oF adcepts an injection of ctcatee sat bye se vile and os ag a he aking the sales sie ig as ‘Wet, veoneshve ‘a0: ve AACE they 6te' bens Ronda oF otboers | tS. ‘Bagoenses ‘News. Sores % West woke up cnt . | CE foating: 4 mun who! i bende. 4 (separate the woody Portions from tle starch, which in- the nutritious nih of the plant. The clear starch settinn to the bottom of the vessels in which bin-work-Wr-baing-done and the Uauld drained off. ‘The starch tm heated, tbis causing the polsonous mubstances to disappear, and allowing’ the starch’ to tecomo sticky and thick. Then tho thick atarch in allowed to dry tn thé appropriate forms, such as pearl taplock. flake tapioca, minute taptoca and taploca flour. Asa food, taploca 1s very nutritious. It equals many of the starchy, vege- tables, A. tadlespodntul te equal in caloric value.to a cup of spinach (but the epluach conteine spngrale othich the taploce doesnot conti). "Fro tablenpgoneful of fe equal-a medium nized potato and “these two foods are altke In that they are: principally: starch, © By, combining-the taploce with -ap- pies, strawberries. pinenpple and such fruits, dellcloun desserts may bo mude which have’ real value. “Thera In # cornmeal preparation which ty very kobd and nowadays T notles thit taptoea ax being used In gravy, for int sxince. In, pktce of flour. In other” word, “tin eye pudden™ is not to-be despised as a good, food. Ifrom criticism and spared of necossary audits and checks on his operations. ‘Thin must become miore In evidence in our churches. in our businesses and in our fraternities —Birmingham Report- er Colored folks will find {t to thelr In- rest to select the-right path and keep in Mt regardiews of what te said and done—Richmond Planet. Youngs people have a right to ox- presa thelr views: of any plans and methods by which they are to be gov- orned. This right fs even sanctioned children in thelr homes. It’ fs en- [nanced when restzletions are sought ‘by clvic crganizations. In the defonse of thelr rights young people often hurt thelr own cause by a disrespectful at- Mtude to their elders, Sarcasm anid ridicule have a valueJn the right plate. ‘Tho church { seldom the. place, e1- peclilly when tha; thrusts. are alinen at such a worthy Institution. The Foting man.6r woman who makes auch ‘an attempt only. brings’ reproach upon theriselven—Seait}e Enterprise, - Discouraging oug-Dusiness and pro- fessional man andicaating veiled Inc sinuationa.have.dore more to retard our progress than any single agency, If the race would ‘progress the scuttlers” must go.—Callfornia Voice: - 135th Street Library Notes .. Book evening. &t the library. On Thursday,’ Feb. _§. Konraa Berceviet will speak on-“Your New York”: Ail” are wejoume. 5° = Nérth- Herlem @pmmunity Forum. ‘The, progrim through Febsuary tt as tollows:. Feb, 4, Rev. Ethgired Brawo. - "The Boul of Modernimm: Feb. 11, to de announced ‘; Feb.°18,-Phillip. L. Green, rire ek ts of Labor Cons. ditions jn Latin America”; Feb. $$, Dr. W. E -B. DuBois, “French -Weat’ ‘CAiiéren's -pigttive book hour: The pieture beok hour for little ebfiiren, which has been ‘on Saturday afternoon, : - has’ Seen’ changed to Saturday mete-° ot ty sac: rarvens e edit Caveer.” we Sonat sa tracraiatity. ‘vitad-‘pprvehettty. th ..0.: eritina) peuied.of Denty’a btomeey.:' 1 Tay ys. Mapetlonn.” by Primes Bhs. <7. men. Bye « PS A P 5 ORs 7 det 0 faleeiemeence ieee ne ORE ioe apa gk ell _ 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.. BOOKER T.. WAC 5300 NAOTIN T q TONS | FEBRUARY 24th 1925 --" "BOOK -YOUR'PASSAGE NOW . SPECIAL RATES FOR-TOURISTS. : os Loic amma le “ _.: PASSENGER DEPARTMENT = 2 — ye Educational: “Problem of operating in . the.Good .-, SRB-Necossary Work i : : __By WM, ANTHONY AERY: »MAMPTON, Va-~-W., D: Gres- Dam, of Richmond, Btate Supervis.r of Nogro:Education, spoke at a general _sesembly of Hampton Institute work- ere ang students, which was held in Ogden Hall,“on “Some Problems of Negro Bdueation in Virginie.” 4 Tn 1920, according to Mr. Gresham, Virginia had approximately 225,000 col- ored thildren of achool age (7 to-20 youre). Of thle number, there were en- rolled in the Sublic schools tust year 187.413. ‘The average attendance was 110,799, about 70 per cent. In Virginia there are 3,572 colored teachers, of whom 3,100 are women, and” only. 72 are mon. ‘In Virginia there are 1.63 school bulldings for colored ‘chitdien, with 3,514 rooms, and ‘an avefage of 44 pupils per zoom. st ‘There are atill in Virginia 1,272.0ne- "AHEUMATISM STOPPED WN ~_UNEIN Rdoumatiom. neuritia and thet serrible sutering -ceused "by etift” lame dointe. nnd Biueclen end snot ber dtended any longer Hine the. discovers \at “Kurex Preerriniien. Raw te in vossinis for thone who ave torvurad Sith 'ontumatinm “ana atenntonn mighty to Seaeeene attra roubien. citer in Jone as ime. fo the, Temerkatie slatement of “ono who hen uoea tha trentnente Thin amuse Prescrintion fe bringing renewed hexith, nnd Ereetom from area rhuematiem to. tious tanan whore averything. tise hax fated Ea want dos eay thats iy rhephaaatony, wn sropped the net, days” mara ea Bione EPhad beam « sultarer tromn rhavineilemy for States and Phas’ teien” many. treatments Sitheae renter, MF sidried ‘taking. Kusex in (iin morning and by esening the pale bend “inft. Gnatds of "a wetke the amelitne, ed Kine denn and tho ntimnese hed tote. Sie “fina Shea rerun ar aver, eens to sur wungroue Kura. this Wandertat prescription, nrenared ty y.Jlarge laboratory land ‘generally karan 42 Rutaketsearity uel at home aad -erciie te Tpreitee match tea rapisity"on people of nilinees and eenese Rietintter "Row. bed youe condition, tin matter "what Sour ‘awe ‘ar orewpation’ ne IISHEE wat yw hace tried, Wegtne ate’ mil fering Gram ‘theumatiom. headite oe, ott fointe, wa mre en compient Murex Prasctine Won will rap ic that we miler im send taree Spraiimene (tr onty, 80 on Sa dures la "tie enlta. are” not. patiatactory and yeu fra. tot ‘rnre than pideaed in Crety way. ACcontm you ‘nothing. Penne Send Ho nionny Sunt your mame ind ad- geen By Ar Ratnam ag 22 ade. Kantah Clty. idm end fue (reniment will toallea ae onew TRimrlz: way postmen plat Brataresou preival.e aloes \t acoording te aimpte alrectiona. if, at the ‘ent of 11 daa S00" are mot showing “"wondettel”improtn: inont*" ang freedom from theumatien. just gana hack ang "your mensy will be re: funded: without question. “This oer te Tully Euatenteeds a0 Write today and give: tin Fpenertotia: pronceigtion or Litee + and duildings 2, 4 5 and ¢-r0e0 webools. |The average length of tom ‘Ip ah eplsred schools te 144 .dayg. or 1 1-B micnthe. . There are ne counties ‘With 9 shorter term than five months, and there ate only two counties, in the State where the term i just five month eh During the presmnt school year there ‘are in. Virgina for colored boys and ‘girl 31 county training e¢hools with 193 teachers, Eight of these schools bave.e term of nine months; one haa & term of ten months, and 23 have terms of eight months each. The en- rollment In these schools 14 6,845 (3.001 Doys, and 3,846 gig While these schools do not yet rank & high sehools, there is one county {raining school which 1¢ about to Auality as an accredited four-year high ‘school, ‘This 4g the Virginie Randolph, School, In Henrico county, which ts a few miles out of Richmond. One of the county training achools tx a Junior igh school,_It is located at tlarrison— burg, in Rockingham county! ‘The standard inthe same for rolored asvfor. white blgh achools, and the cer- tivatos for*eoted teachers are’ the yameas for white. ~* In the county training schools there are, above the seventh grade, 989 pu- pills, 729 girls and 260 boys! ~~ In Virginia -there are at work 58 Jeanes industrial supervising tqachers (4 men and 54 women). These teach- ers recelve an average salary of ap- proximately $800 per year. The in- come for salaries follows: From State: {urids, $17;000; Stanes fund, $16,260; and local funds, $13,050. These men and women gop and out among. the colored homes” aid schools and help in every possible way to Imptove com= munity life. . Julius Rosenwa)d, x Chicago million- aire, during tho récent years has given About $2,800,000 for ‘the bullding of| rurat colored ‘schools ‘throughout the fourteen Southern States, This year $40,000 are belug spent in Virginia for. this txpe of school. Up to January 1 Mr. Roxenwald had helped to. bulld 2.600" scbools for colored chitdren. North Curolina ranke frst ‘with 400 Rowenwald, achools, Nirginia vanka Neth with "220 eehosie* hin years Program in Vurginia calla for about 45 schoola, : ‘The Rosenwald schools in Virginia, whieh Nave cost over 530.000, have been pald for ax (ollDNs: Colored.peo~ Die” have Riven F:38.248, or Zt per cent; Rosenveald fund. $141,200, or 16 per crnt: the while people, $16,508, a Uitte over 1 per cont, and local funde, 3400.808, oF 86 per cent. *. Lant year 2,043 célored teachers, oF 61 per cent., attended the four Virginle- dunner achoolk, Including Hampton lnxtitute. is Mr. Granta outlined the following educational” needs tor Negroca: Bet: tec school facilities, longer terms, het- ter buildings. wore hich schgoln, an- other State normal school, and, above everything elne, more and better jenchers. : Mr. Greshatn ssi@ that there were . . THE NEGRO.WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 192% a = Te = ——. [tive nedds of the coleced people ot Vi of the’ “Amaterdam News” ter : ginia; more intelligent and the edltceial tn hid'Iseue of January 38. Kea created leadership, taore faith and trust | Ha wisiied a trenchant pba, and verity |. We es tm one another, greater, recognition of | indved,.there te not a reel red-Dlooded'| — ~1 < the tree value of ibd team work: ap- | mia among us whd would det'take eg]. * preciation'anG-wee ofthe advantages | treme pride ii seeing & Negro ‘eotoedl.| . ~ hp whlch they already bave,and a falim-|ewiagtng doin Witth avenue at the| 0 Uon of the true value of education. | head of bis regimént. We have a right’ = “What we all need,. white and col- [0 s00 ft, and we are‘going to eee tt, tos: : wh Grea: alike,” ‘sald 'M:. Grebam, ‘id a|': Baulty Congress again pledges iteclt 4 “ xreater_interest_in one uaother. We| to oxpend'tvery ounce of energy Inthe al need @ little more charity. We [Mahe to” Oring-adoct-this-secompien-|--- 58 the should not Judge a.whole race by the| ment. On battiefields, at Nome and | ‘acte of ¢ fom individuale, —There are | abroad, the black soldier has shows his 004. white people, and there are good | inilitary’ prowess and valor. - He has colored people, We must hold hish| shown bie mettle and won Ma spurb, : dhe light and let Jtahine into the dark | but in the past under white leadership. eo places.grhere there Ie ignorance and} The day 4 now come, since the fatex there is gloom-and sorrow." vr Jatill decreo that there’ must be black |:. ff “Haix Dre —————- , [resimentawhen we propose to continue i to show ti, camo prowess, the same omne Great Fight'for Negro: . _|veior-the ade morte, bo unter sack “This we ” leadership. WAgnt for the honor and], quickly | welfare of our Natire country, ndt for ae _ (Officers for Fifteenth) rescuer sXe'or row, and we Tong: 0 2 — demand ‘that Stale’ and nation. open any man (Continued.from page 2) bari agen Marry agen pape ath aid diiie al ficers In regiments oversens. -As- iemblyman Hawkins (Republicon) ra- Gyesied that be be permitted to In- troduce this ill, but Ansemblyinen Henly refused on the ground that le lone had tethered the Ten and drawn up the ball, and he theretor®, feit tt in duty to personally wee tt through. The bill wea referred: to the Aftiltary Committee, the chairman of which was a Republican, who {a now connected in a mili@ry capacity in the Borough of Brooklyn, ‘This bill was never re- ported from Committees. It te to he hoped tlint, Im accordance’ with the manifest and exrrenned vlgh of. ble ‘conatituénts,” Assemblfman — Rillups will elther reintroduce this measure at the present atsslon of the Legialature, or introduce a almilar Dill.and-urge tte panange to the utmod? of his powerful Influence and persuasive sbillty. Hon. George W. Hartle,, Editor of the ‘New York News, “appears ‘to, Be of tha opinion that Governor Brith: ta againat’the elevation of any present golored officers of the reciment to Tnigher poste, of the appointment of any additions! colored ofcers. Faulty Congress belleves. that, Editor’ Harel ie In error, and that We may expect to reeelyp the’ Governorin most therwugh eodsideration of {ts petition. We believe that we may further ex- pect hin decision to he fair and favor~ ble, nnd bused sulely on tho merits of the cane, without regard to hie future politleat arpirations. « Ie will he toted that the regiment han connintentty: had help trout Demo cravig WuTeeN, GU “unNTuILATey THe isepublican Legislatures, trom which we nuiurally expected thi *most. ar nistance, uve in point of fact rene dered the leant. . Speaker Chatlex 1. Baile) em= phaaizes tha Enulty Congress in not a political, hut a rack! organization. The Speaker and hlo able’ Heutenants, Messrs. Morse, Linton, aud Toppin. are Jevotlng almost all of ‘thelr thme to usin undertaking: and the Congress stands as @ unit belund then. ‘We lay our cardy Bn the table, ro- sardless of political purtles or organt- ations, and we nihe our fizht In he- palf of the race., We commend the} Batter of the’ “Amsterdam News’ tor ‘the editorial in hid Iseue of January 34, ‘Ba widiied a trenchast pba, and verity Indeed, there is not « real red-blooded" mata among us Whd would: det’ take o- treme pride In” seving a Negro eoloeed, ewinging doWn Witt, avenwe at the head of bis regimént. We haws a rigtt {40 ove it, and we are’going to ase St tos: 2 Bquity. Congress again pledges itesit ‘to oxpend'every ounce of energy Inthe ‘Tight to Dring" adowt-this-eecemmp Heh mont. On battiefelgs, at Nome and abroad, the black soldier has shows his fnilltary prowess and valor. - He has shown. hie mettle and won de apurb, but in the past under white leadership. The day Ja now come, since the fates still decree "that there’ must be black regiments, when we propose to continue: to show ty same prowess, the same ‘yelor, the athe mottle, but under black Tenderahip. WA\fight for the honor and welfare of our Satire country, ndt for any particular ruye or group, and we demand ‘that Stale’ and nation: open wide to us the dogs of the military trajping schools and Xho officers train- ng cimps, so That we\may equip our- nolven to Tead in te fulyre aa we have followed tn tH) past. ‘The publio ts invited Ye cooperate with te in thle great anodkaient. Our mectingd aro held on evely Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at ody rerular Congress. Hall 62-164 West 12008 street, necond floor front. j IS ANOTHER FRENCH | REVOLUTION. COMING? The Russian Interriational Threatens the Peace of the World—Shaking Up the Dry Bones Ought to Be Good for Mankind “ | When Leontd Krassin, the new seve Envoy, exime to Paris, the other day, he was greeted in a speech bya Communist Deputy by the words: “The -proleturlan revolution has ar- rived in Parfs, but wo still have to Agi ae our brothers ah i Russi Terond of several hundred cheered this statement, and. upon indlestion of Gisorder. i wad dispersed by the police There WIN bp 22 evolu Hb Parle Revolutions are caused by somebody ating on the eatety salves Ax present Pata tie-Hrentih: Gevecramemt tires A Bond deal ot liberty wf avtion, The tet result of tiherty fw that it Iss pretvenlon af decolininn Wah broie can toil all Bucy plegees and ct about aa thes) pinopes under certalis testes ens, they are not incined te result. It ts only when pressitve is put upon them and there 1 an effort to batten down the hatches, #6 to speak, that revelutionoceuss. Incidentwlly, the.furs and jewels of ‘Mr. Kraseln and his party of Iedica inside of the station were tn stranse contrant to the poorer drery of the Genimuniste stthout. “Few peobla realize that Russia ie not only In the hands of a Government, but tm aleo substantially. Inthe. huss of intense fanation. “The Government works hand tn hind with the “Inter- patton ote ened wirpure 46 erente’Glosatietuction and rvutntton in tier Goreremaent This ferling, amounts simoat to» reiwiok. Hussln le at only anasos tp condael ds bn 9 aftatel proviocty. tui to make every otlier nation combuct its Lacie A Res tae wane ton Oe eASHISLAE ps Jee OU RMN Fh Jt Fy horton de aais wleusee: The Aishsniiion ef tha Teussiuns to ‘nterfere with the fundamental principies af other. satlens ia a suhstonital eause.af trouble There aes twa wove at-palug at the mitter of achieving tha unity ef the eRiR, One ia det outer watt ao an i mleateg, and the oi"? 16 to ssaike al nations conform to 1h. ideas of some certain one. ‘Tho: latter can never be accomplinhed, a3 tt 1s Impossible. « Tho idea of the Tallng ot the Soria on the Auettcdn planmynae is, the plan of federation, wero every wutles is to mind tts «wn uffalrs und cooper- sto with the othera—la entirely pos- sible. but the idea of making every na tien acetor the principles at Garena ment cf aome ono spectal nation Is Ou Br tne testis shusnes anted to: be fei work Sut her own anlvntion, and ehe sheuld te will ing to let other nationa do the same. (copyriant. 1828, by The Mecior= Se eer eecaiaics CATARRAH STOPPED IN ONE DAY Moning. ing. ehakige, Caters oof tonhchoat attic’ ined: Malton nan he ess mimes cated tsoans funnel a Meer oct ie thane ah cuter ren th wee ait opt eeseen fer in Heche dinette aerate hy. Teicang’ aramoant_ef "ome we ha Be AAR ata That Tame HEME atfcnint dekous nee health ad Hera dont chas detent Teemousangs ot Sapte afceusing sta had, faoa ants ty tants Garin a oy SGA HGRA, Pia feline the Goat Souter eee wan continual, Wd ements gy akg Aone tepeed oot tae SEialhg (Psat has telande Keds tw thou f Ber Satta cstiing" dn iching gud See ee Urene ee e ardaamene babire wast sty nding oF the constant muc Bane Shearer yh Seb tae any ORE SM ate coast Me wes testtident caliea WER Parmls: Bie Pei hats Site Complate on ramen " wept aerfel formale te prepared By one or ae meee th Sentorien tttng wopley ape Senay Aacanteee WR Pormainy ve canty at anhaiy oncpeepie of sll'ewep toe ont mmatier wow aa eee senditicn, Re Meertenen 30 st octpation: 3s Bille chat de fatto, Hraaeare coe atta gra clara oromca agehane. oar ae ecenarat teat, wh Formate nt Untee onary shad toe mae ragsine een 1 deals dave lake Hethe mette 0’ ake ‘eaareciory and gee tre wet mere Eerpemeea ta" erery wey, WC coe Tes = ‘ne Eonar leat, Zeer ao drove te D. W. Kick. ts rere Wiag.: 2 Sir Ber cia tns Lig arses. eal a are da, Beet “erty %. ‘B-gt tne ond oof | aes eS Tapes Se lente “Series, "Tw Eanes Se ier fer fe fully auageatred se weite ender who appreciate | the best , there is the delightfully perfumed’ Pluko ‘Hair Dreming, containing the finest hair growing oils known.to scienee— ~ . - “This wonderfal preperation. which #0 quickly straightens hair and makes it Tong; soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thou- sands of. dir mert and .women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Mise Gussie Williams. of the famous “Runnin’ Wild” Company, who says: “I just love to,use Pluko Hair Drese- ing. It has such.a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to ar- range in any marmerI with” | Pi. CLAC_DRESSING 1 SSS : j BLACKSSWHITE CANS: a DEALERS. EVERYWHERE. s- 5 P . Pm CWARMNEY «ARE SELLING ITATTHE Ae TLC : BIG GREEN CANS im eienal = OVERWHELMING RATE OF . 254 " Ke |= MORE THAN AMILLION : “ i ee PACKAGES YEARLY. a a SF 2 : iHE NEGRO IN. cry LIFE. | “tnt: ovetef, nsenendence, ne, uintng must be enatly #1880 by v to talk out of Harlem and hold their] aide ‘of the Federal Ge AND HIS ‘WELFARE! own with any other people in all things | are still plunging Into pu te Mat go to mohe x people ar an snult-| little matter of Mayor Hy _—— vidual worth white In thelr great]! borrowing of $276,000.00 ? American bylyspeltie.” 4 weay account, for exampl Dr. John Hope and Column-| rine, Holden, preriient of the] naa #220 to New York ¢ ist Heywood Broun Ade] league. pierided. being tntrotuved’ by | family, 5 5 Joh, Nath “The seport of Ueexceu- | This greatly, increase dress 2,000 at Annisal) (ie revetsrs, damen 1. uberis idl | means. grenlyinereaued ~Meeting-of-the New-York bore tet tie-nesnieplintivanln uf. ie} increase tt further te (0 | Usha Lenes [Sew York Urban Leaue iu (224 hud] den further, and it te rban League Cire lausl Geen Ol eae sain seni enteaen Mardy’ 38 cer That the Urban League iis only tee zum to reallze its responeilulity O» the Negro th, Ameriea, was the “tewding thought advanced by br. John Hope, presilent of Morehouse Callega, at the annual meeting of te New York Ur- tan League, at Salein Church, In New York Clty. Sunduy afternoon. *Hey wood? Kroui of the New Tork World, snenting on “The Fellpse and Reval Frletions’ ventured the predie- Lien that a Nerre would cane whose genipis and tanicnee will be ro great that fe WH vated the Imagination of the Werht and cstne the dizathtion of hin race ta disappear, . “Rolamd Mayes said he, Meas done mage to spel teem tae mninds thousands the inferiority cemples, AID veal great he Munizng mes emeatschave (elloned the wake of gene great soul This wen Harn any moment When he eames the day as Somes | Ve, Uap desler tit the Vitae Inge te als. petal ngoung a Hie Mojected fw the betternent of colored peoples my eties Phe significant wer fin the name Urban Lasse in ‘Ura! ae ie diudlenttas. ale eeevemnion far the fist nine of a new tend in Neuen entiation, TAM veventty feu 20. te 6, her sent of the Negro pequla son wag being in the ceuintes, tn splte of ail hwudivaps tn® country Negro suc- ceeded, Then almost ruddenly a mave- ment toward the city eecurred. aine few peonle, whits and colored. were dixcerning enonsh to forecant the dire heed uit might come te there ctuntry dwellers an. they Wekked elty-wrnd Furthermore, they renlized the greut poaulbilition hat existed for there, new city folie 1f some concerted effort wns tine to Ket them employment. house them, and help them generully to tind themacives in this new ensironment— this new world. The resufi of wits Urban League venture ts that people, white and colored, huge been made to tila of the ‘city-dwetling Negro. Byt_much of this {mprovement how héen morely material, and perhays we hyve hoen too sutinited to reflect on thia simple food~-wid clothes nepect of our life; ax if Ife were mere: food and clothes, The apiritual und prec: til Mfornrecot Christ wax that lite an miwza than mest and the pudy more San raiment; and one unportant part Of thix diviue inexeage Ix tile, that thore whe muke of life only foul and clothes will soun find thenuselves even physteally hungry and naked. The Ur- ban Lewgue, tivtelore, to accompllel lin greatest task, must turn all thie economic advantage into the lujiding of sterling character among Negroes. ‘Thaefiy Negro haw, yet to show that he will be @ biillder.. The-country Ne- sro hus faced the devastation of nature and the hontility of unvan beings, and still-carried on: 40, that when he came to the city he often brought the price of, 2 home, the courage of @ ploneer, and proceeded to make.the most of his hhew environment. Willthe Negro. tf the city face bis advantages and hasd-_ ‘cope and go as well? He will nof be able to-do it alone, The Urban Langue has depending upon it the ayctese or fallire of millions’ of ‘people sealing improvement ia an: entirely new ep- vironment and vecation. al ‘We talk ‘ebout the.-Herlepr, attitude, the Rarlem point: of view.” But there. are Re greet fondemental differéncee Between Harlem -and-othe <rouve ‘city Negroes; Em¢ ene thing Mar! needs, to Warn ja” thie, that whilf {t wey cupply temporary protection, the Dreper outcome gught to ke thet Ne) baled cxadaistiprgat land Mirren A alone, develop independence. be, nblq to Walk out of Harem and hold thelr town wlth why other: poole tn all tins fiat go te mahe m poeple oan hit: Midual worth Whilg tn thele gre American bylyepeittiess Arthur. Holden, prgstiont of the league. prerided, being “tutroduced’ by Jo Ji, Natle “Eve separ CoE the exeeae tive secrets, dimen HL Hubert, hdl att thet teengente nbn uf New York Urban Leave th 124 tnd urpusned these of any previous seat. ‘he pubiie tence Hin Interest hh the leurue’s progiain by coiteibuting nears Ty $40,090 during the past yew. Totals $30,845,626,000 and Averages $1,500 Per Family — National. Debt Twenty Timés Greater Than in 1912; State Debts Three Times . Greatér— Heavy Tax Burden SY ne ic er eee ard Net public debt as Miured dey the Consus Bureau ts gore debt ters rink Ing funds und easy assets on teint, ane for the United Staten and ite pelted subillvisionn samparen ax fallows fora ten-year pated NET PeRTC DERE 1922. an National .$22.153,466,000 | $142 5,564,n00 States 6 STEM, ata 2N0 | Lorutities . i.736.19Gu 3,475,840 Totaly ....83.845,626,000 F4,919,460,009 ; B ‘The incieases are all staggering. ‘The | national debt ts up. more than, tweaty |X Umes trom.1912 and fe all expiaiied by | °% our comparatively. briet purGelpation | 3 Saha rere war Gin Bates aaee tol nearly: three times win! ft wax in 1912.15 dnd the Snereaue, aside: from aobiter- [0 bbnnus borrowings, te Inrgely explained | & by the raxe for highway und other sp-| J ternal Improvoments. Munteipat tne] m debtedness has more than doubled and reflects the expanding activities of the| tt publle uuthority tn local Hleide of ike] v torment. Al:ogether, in “122, our pabs| In He det way nenrisé veven times greater] x than ten yearmbetore, and atter mak | ¢ ing all allowances for the devrectation | undergone by the dollar of account the| ts Increase te atill tremendous. te Bring the total nearer home. to 1912[ a it amounted o teas than 650 pp mion,| a woman and child. Tn 122 1t wan $282 70] on per capite: Fur the averuce family ct! a Hive te wae $200.88 fy 1912, and ts 122 hed gor up to #160, Gut 1922 15 66 0) years back: ad the per-tamtiy dest | How | Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty Es “Tam nenr-60 years, but I feed as yuuns , as 1 did-at 30. I'takea cuptul of Bul: , ee Tae eS EET. the healthy “and strong and makes me 4 whe, Heeling "AE RTO, an Biakem ne “=e ry Zz Sobek mbnithettier 4f Buleartns Ho ZH = teens ‘ = Ifyou are tired, weak, nervous withTio, G.- re i F a —— appetite or lack the energy and vigor. to Ss perform Jour work—dont wait wnotier //f, i eerfonm at ane 4 Yes, sir, you can develop into'a strong: If, 5 AN X ncreh tie gauenn aavenen incom arog. 4" s,/H/MMI WSK N0O of the’ pélnn thal teep you im he down and Ut Onaga ‘women cay haverhealth, vigor, beauty andcclaas>by Oi Herd Toa toepeste the Blood: te make the sven sparkie, cad free. your, akin fvom pimples*and bletches. Make nu mistake—rich red blood fs. what you must have fatto strong, Rebithy, and beautical and (say, that my 2 Bed Te pebt tonic that I know to do the work right. cee 3s ‘Another. emportant fact ipthat ‘Wuigerian ech Ten, just ube meat wae: derful remedy to Oey to hill colde quickly. Just brew = curtud ef thle. prestons, mediemal tos and take it steeming hot—thél's ai—Good-bye cald. Mow ait isk you, te do ie to op fo-your areggic—toll him Fou want, he Semaine Sain garian Herb Tea (in the red anid yellow box) at 7Sv and $1.26. ete Apt remember eleo thet yuu can ket Bulgarian Herb Ten in ‘Teptet Derm. Sueesk Four deuggint.for. Lalaariah “Heth Patten, me Dent take ansthing else hut Bulearinw Here Tea o Bulesirtem Teri Sae~ wots I 798 wane yeallne Henly. anid vigor.” | : ae W Sour a jean mot supply. yom: Vwht xend It hy pert or Auk Kddvewn nas vio Von tohlick reget coum, hark seers Dope. Mavves pulising, Pittoburah, Puc Nee: It you will gend she iw emmape ¢ lave) Poilding. Fittenur ‘vier mi wane... See es | in | | | | | ‘ a _™must be ensily $1,500 by new, fer eat ride ‘of the Federal Government we. are still plunging Into public éedt. The little matter of Mayor Hylan's proposed borrowing of $276,900,000 om mew aub- ray account, for example, would alone nAd $220 to Now York city’s debt yer family, 3 This greatly, increased: public Gebdt’ means greatly increased taxation. To inexease it further 1p {0 fnorease taxa- ton further, and It le: continuing to: increase. Merely to carry it am it {8 Imposen a great tax welght upon ‘In- duntry and upon.everybody. Gradually to pay It off ae it te impores @ atjll. Arcater weight. To Ko on adding to it in to go on piling up the burden And” we are going right en. When will it ston? . Drys Support Stalker Bill. to, Jail All Violators oF Prohibition Law — Fines and Penalties — WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Prohidi-, lon forces In the House of ‘Represen- tatives moved today to surtound vios lations of the prohibition enforcement et with more than ordinary terrors A bil, Intoduced By Representative stather UE, NYA. and reported. (a serably by the Judiciary Committee. having “the support of the nitra-dry dior, miaiies all violations of the pro- Iubition fw mubfect tok all sentence: Herotctuce Alien and gail senteniten have boon wosronal with the.enurt, bit the new Mil, provides Ane “and” tm privonment Mr. Siulker represents a Northéfo’ New York district, and- Mew beon rec- ognized an ‘an ardent dry. Ho bas just Deen elected to # second temm: “A consolation {a offered to the farmér sho manufacturers “hie own" on bin premises, ‘Tho bill exempta manutec- turing "*non-intoxicating ¢ider or frult Juices” for ure if the home of the maker, . we Among other things the bill provides that “any room, house, Duflding, boat, vehicle or structure or place where Jotoxteatine Mauor {8 manufactured, sold, Kept or bartered tm violation of (the act) and all intoxicating Mquor und protierty kept and used {a matn- taining the-eame, fe hereby declared to be a common nulsance, and any par- non who malntains such a common nulzance shall be gullty_of @ misde- mranor and upon convictien ‘thereof shall be fined not lens than $300 noF more (Man £1,000. and be Imprigoned for nof inra than ninety days or more than eae Sy y ao WAY is SS Mi ee el AA ee rb = 4 4 aa = : 4. Fh wit and SULOM sing Baleares areguly, seacaiees Wt, Pane Belews hs Ph a eas A To at ul, and L say that my Bul Berd milan HorutTea id just the mest wee:- Eade rakes eee Sr pg ed y box) at 75v and $1.26. ete meee He os Wm Tete Yrs tae Here ‘Tea oF Bulgarien Thevik See~ mr Awl mend It hy epee om" itp ee Tee mM ce Sa ore yt ot tip kg 7. eR 2 a8 SU Neh Ae , J. I UND Iv. x Nu Ber Soros ; : : , Be P ee agi SRY oe” Teun co mich ® uflof un an a tace,| they niada,hundreda of yeira dgo-re-|eenta thé best bipod of ihe Bout, bi THE-LA' OF “THE -BOOKER.-T. “WASHINGTON | jrecwuse the-question. Is someting 1h: | fepted eredit on them, being the mos- | becaure of the fact that we were do f ;.. HAS GIVEN THE NEGRO A HIGHER RATING—HAS | !s common to all-ot us, and sf there is] ters of a situiition thut will Insuap con | Ing business and that we had not gone : BROVEN THAT PREJUDICE AGAINST THE NEGRO| '2' ticsers it 2.2 success that wit] tact with the world, By this mune pa-/|to him In the old-time way with pee } M “ ‘be-common to all of us. tience we ax d people must expe tv | prayer book under our arm, with a IS NOT DUE TO-COLOR BUT TO CONDITION—THIS| ~ . All_Must Bencfit * readh the pinnacle that we hope to. |.Jong:coat and a blach slouch*hat beg- HAS ALL ALONG BEEN THE CONTENTION OF THE| You sy, 109. that thie aitterence pas | tain: but the troubld with some of us| ging for charity—because we had‘not ' t y * | existéd long before the Universal ‘Ne- | 1s that we have absolutely no’ patience | gone to hin that way. the respect that U.N. 1 A—GARVEY MAKES ‘STRONG PLEA FO] ¢75 trprovement Association raiue into}and wo ean only sed the Universal |that man had for ua was a respect NEGROES ‘OF. THE WORLD TO .COMBINE IN AN|esistcnco in the lite: and ilstery .of | Nesro improvement Aawoclation achiev | that he would have Nad or any member human affairs, I will admit it, 1 will | ing success, we can only sce the crown- | of hin own race; the courtesy that he EEEORT/ TO: RUE: MORE: SHIES ON THE OCEAN Rami that In the én¥iustes that] Ing glory of Cats movement Ty some | showed ue Invtealing.with us was the : ee ++ [nade America the great“nation that | Immediate demonstration: and, bucauso | courtesy thet he would-hyve extended “ ; : the ts today not ail the American pro- [of tho Inabilits of tie organization 19| to his own racy there was absolutely Liberty Hall Is Filled, with Enthusiastic: Audience—Marked | ple Joined in tho wpifit of the Amer-| produce that immediate demonsiration | no prejudice’ dleplayed byhim. which I . Followi f fean Revolution, F will admit that, he | we lag behind tn our efforts. Walle oa | proved thut the contentign of the Un increase’ Is Shown in the Following of the New York| ciear wavo of tberailsm that made | tho,part of the tew that L mentioned we | verval Negro Improvement. Assoclatlon Local—Negroes Are Becoming Convinced That the U.| Frinco a republic and changed the | have before our eyes the tme whea | is right when we vay that the prej~ NOL.A. Gin test to th spirit of the monirchy was not a spirit fyuccess will crown our every effort tn | udico of the world against yOu aod ives Greal res! Hope fo the Race that was induleed in by all ot the! ino same ux Jt crowned the effurts of | against me ty not Secaunc of our color, LIBERTY HALL, Neiv York, Sunday Night, February 1,—The huge gathering in-Kiberty Hall tonight gave evidence of the fact that the:Universal Negro Improvement Association is dravting into iss ranks more than ever the larger proportion: of. Negroes ‘in New York, who because of the persistent efforts which are being put forward hy -the organization through the vision and “foresight of its lestders, to raise the status Of the race commercially and industrially and at the same time keep the world informed of its aspirations (4 a nationhood on the continent of Africa, are conyinced that gi all the Negro organiza- tions-extant, there is none other than the Cniversal Negro Imprové- ment Association that gives the greatest hope of endurance until the program which it, has mapped out for ravial wplift and betterment shall have been fulfilled. ‘ . A musical program of unusual excelleiice was rendered ‘tonight and the UL NLT. A. baid, which has develuped to achigh sate of efficiency, rendered:-some lively -music that.aforded the audience a great deal of entertainment. i - ‘The Hon. Marcus Garvey was the principal speaker of the evening and delivered a masterful speech un the subject, “What Mere Can “We Do?” The burden of lis speceh was an attempt to bring to the attention of the Negroes of the work what their combined strength can accomplish in the way of doing big things that will give them a higher rating'in the eyes of the World, aud break down the barriers Of prejudice that have been placed against us. ‘The recognition whieh the race had received since the xunching of the SS. Booker T. Wash- ington by the Black Cross Navigation and ‘Tiading Company, he said, gave_proof of the contention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that the prejudice uf this country and the world-against the race is not because of our color, but because of our condition. When we can put ships.on the ocean, he déclared,, arf muit railroads across the country.and do all the big things that other races are doing, ‘the world will forget that we are Of any particular color and ‘will deal with us on an equal basis. . 6 ‘ Following: is the text of the, speeches: $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Ae nay Q “Hair Root: Hair Grower ae Pe eee es | sia sereves as , Bs | iy : SAO J Rees Sanaa Te ee eg oe eas eV. Hon. Murcus’ Garvey spoke an fol- lowe © My subject! fof" tonight in. “What Morp Can We Do?” 1 have xelected this subject beckuse of my loving over the crowd that cones tute Liberty: Hall iid observing the few I the Kreu inufority who have dane and are di Ing thele beat, sunt anly: for the tay motion of "the tet sr, ilesd tar: neh ‘ie latana) Ani’ tae Ith Ghuina} isin cea BdMIUIng of tw Jisapwoantnent sans Accepting of no disvuuragement. Whe thone of uF Whe Tein Ink inter the faves of Huet people Gand Ly tke way To muy 98). Wel fired Chat wet ends in Liberty Mail, not only. in New Yeerks but we tind it ever¥where that we ome sin. eontiet wit thw Cane goat KILLS ASTHMA AND HAY ~~ FEVER GERMS IN ~THREE DAYS =~ Famous New Discovery, “Asthma,- Tabs, ‘Succeeds After Everything Else. Had Failed—Used - + by Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your cana te of louie setnaing ae’ erecgh develop fn teat whee Meul’ aes or creupstions af 320s Troubled with any form of bethany thes Fevers tnirtnoad of treat an thos Fount “Our expenee that Aethactat wr Ha! bu eaniceige oe this tetuny “gunning seco aan TT tie eared cites tutte ra where everything ‘ine hae oied Te. Sire Ch Teen. Mabere, G. Faye: "ay Aauehior nud Sight etter the thi stay Sather mot hed eng ninee. stay’ tia Bimeatne’ gest on tue diaovorer “af aurh” Boon te, Kumars: "G8 prove that Anthina-Tatn will alratutety sid Beat Authons Ghul Whey. wever nba nd Lerelbie aneading, webneaine mia niuftinan browne Twili aco you a reseise fh toca Brent of my tumour Bome reuieay” alstotrly FRE ana pratpatt. Nnreott me abingation J Stmaly neha pout native and, maleate tones 19, WN! Towniey. Asm Cob iesbarnesries 0M Townley Anhmp-tre tabentorees. Negro Improvement Afsociation), we cannot but feel encouruged in the Imldst of 211 obrtaciex to do even nior than we have done already in carrying Font in every etal! the great petneinie Fat the Universal Sesto Improvement Aatochation, | Why the Great Difference When we rome to weiRh the service selored Wy the tow thal Laioke of the batinee “is uneven. "When it conseteed Uhat theke prople whe have Aone their Iwest amt stwuld conti todo thelr Mest ara no different In het sonditzen, are he different in thelr ens iesument, andl th thelr euite fur sere fee than the arent maultitinde that Gurvelees why this difterenve, why one Kero tn the wislet of alt tBat we are Suttecins fiean as a race will contin who suffers the sabe effects, whe site ‘for the nite tesuits, becanse of the saine or similar venditiens nd“ ene Mironmentat and it necins a paradox, reams almnst that son eannat aide Stand, And tn the midst af the same ieah tn the midst of the nme, cal for nervice and Gut we tind Cis grest Efferenes, ‘Sometimes we ask if ii2 a differénee of soul oy a difference of mind. ‘3 Maybe it ts a difference of soul, and probably ft Ina difference of mind, But, whatsoever the difference 18° T want these of You fn Liberty Hatt who listen to, me tonizht to understind and to know that thers should he nhxolute= ey ho dlff- renee hetween us sre a people wh our enthieivan, In aur determiiae tlon.to de tn achieving tiie things that HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS wt Aaya ts aa, ae it aclntanirty cena nes, ote SOUT gt atte Syncs an tele boa Rope te cr a rece THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7,. 1925. méan so much § anof un an a ier necanwe the.quastion. 1s something 1. la common to all’of us, and if there to ba auccess It {s.a success that wil be-commontoallof us. = - . All_Must Benefit” [/ You may, say that thie difference has exited long before the Universal ‘Ne- Fo Improvemerit Association caiue int existence in the itfe; and listory -o! human affairs, I will admit it, 1 wil admit that In the éniustisi thal made Amierjca the keeat“nation tha she is today not all the American pro- ple Joined in the apiiit of the Amer- fean Rovotuilon. Fr will admit that, the great wave of beratisin that muti France a republic aud changed the spirit of the monirehy was not spiel that was indulged in by all ot ihe French people. Yet, all of the people benetited thefefrom. And even in st urgent und greytest mavemients we find ‘a great tack ‘of support an the part of tho mesirits, while dun teu. efit averie te the majority and not ti the few. So that we set some gutis- vetlon for thase whaaerm todo inere In Liberty Hint, there who seni to aa Mite an tus Cabvsren Negro Linpitive- tent cAntockttion than. others. It seme te be funn barrden thet anatst be borne, by the few for the benetit of the mane, and fist is why gone af ns fool ita pleasant daty €o de our best Tor the aceamnphissiwent of the great wore MAL we Hetvs weestweated ourselves todo. Sometimes we unk “What more cn Yin do?" And that question ts ken- erally auswered by ourselves In ese etting ourselves mare energettgally anit aiving eureeh en in sgreater deve Ho te the Cause af tte arguntaat on that we so much lave. On the other hand wo have etliery call at heart. more ‘or less quite indifferent, who would do,riothing to help, but who seem ever willing snl anxious to take: credit for the work done by the tow whe hive always sticks hy tbe * Entering on 2 New Phase: Ihe aksociation hax entered upon new phase In her fe and te her ex. stem: he hae apeted up a wesw chapter mot daly in her owt bistory, but a new chapter inthe hist of Tite Nene FATE DE THE SATS atte ing the ‘launching of our lyst hip For wie have written Une chapter tint only an the hfe of our asancration, tit We have written this chapter an othe growing modern histuiy af this rer ot ours, The linnehing of the ship would oem a simple thiuz i the tremendous movement of world forces, When we think of ene ship aid the xrewt tone nage afloat, Ht xebns 40. hnsiennieant but the Jaunching of & ship ts somes thing bebond the ordinary. > = Accomplishment of a Great Effort Te we were belonging to the already progressive Kroups, te the trendy dyminating Reps ef people ia the werkd, them Qrere whuld omyt be re intel “sigicl", anwe to the Launenite of aosbip at ati Mut fe becomes neved, ermmes ciniene hers Mt getters the: eth af ie aa gM GE OL font EE, rice that bas ‘ost its hope, gave: tad haw Jost dts Mauiins, a rave Gest bas lont HE KolL-texpiects a vem Heat ak Iwen silmost rebutted to the tot ie-leats of human reeesnition sid Vane am portanwe, When we stitdy the Isto, vf the Negra in the Western World we! itl naturally conclude that fiw binneh Ing of the “Rooker 7. Washtneton” wn high accamplisiunent, the masters a» compliment of 3 teat effort. tt! wus no ordinary thing, even theuah | <onie wf ue Whe expected sa mni-b fran the Lyiversal Negro Improvement as sociation by way of mazical accom: plishinents and arhipvements did not ser honor and gipry In What wax dete, | ihe outside world not of our Face tan | nf other races 2s cugnrzant of the fet | chat we did something that stands omt more than ordinary in om arowth as 4 race and in our histery «ax a peupia The effort of launching a siip..in the demonstration of the seriousness of 2 rage OF @ nation to make stselt, A Splendid Start ‘The Mstory of the workt records aint | hows thet every race, “every peuple | ind nation thai ever stasted twwsrt| ho goal 6f greatness went the way we started to weeks Ago'In ur aes HO | cram for the organization's nest #even | rearm ‘There ts no nativs today wf any mportancesthat did riot make the™start 19 we did with the “Hooker T. Wash- maton," and -there { hat one af thet | m exintence tiduy” rhint started under | he atspices we did two Werks aKD, Phe maritinio history of gireere, the nuritime history of Home, the maritime History of Carthage, the maritliye, his- ory of France, of England and of iermany haw absolutely nazhing by was fA maritime start ta compare with he effort we mine “tadny” two works ko in New York city. If you'go hack to he Carthariniana, If you go back, to he Romans., to the Greeks, {0 the ee rea ae tact with the world. By this swine pa ‘ience we ax d peuple must exiese t feaahthe pindacle Inst we bebe too tain; ‘but the trouble with some of u: {a that te have sbscturely no pat lane Negro Improvement Asxociation achiew inf succeaa, we can only aco the crown Ing glory of Uy movement by some tabs Semsumeiretioas ands boc of the inability of the organization t4 produce that ‘immediate demonsiration we lag behind in our efforts. Walle oa yuecess will crown our every efturt fn the sumo 4x Jt crowned the effurts of thelr ininds. Use tine when their cour: Frenchman in xeelng before ham the Teonee Uae Was accepted “by the Tatneen let our present-day efvMzation tx the same p: alates Hint we of the Universal Things we ave hoping aid working, for “Eliminate Selfishness ‘fore me tonight HStening te me and eer abeelee to aie uteeraay Snes Improvement Assectstlon, and in sere vice to dhs race of outs, In service te your efforts, My answer is an ape peal to yon ty come te a realization of what you eum do for yourselves ind Thetter prepared for anew Ufo, we that much tor hamanity, that we hive: for the youd ofthe. race tt should be country. all over the’ world to realize. they awn progress and to themselves, | Mry Garvey at this point related aul pie tosh a serionsdy and admired the | preeress Tha h cetera peape wore saat tne ship was awned by Negroes, ! Negroes stood in phen awn way eten | Mien The people against whom they | seat out fer Iitustee ape wilune tol meee that Negreos were dein well! Laughina at Themselves | peenfe whe Grgh at themselves; and if Nenowant te see the truth ef it yen, Ine CuoeT AeRined aid Fen o6 Be ips amd stert ty say semething fanny | Workl 18 emg te respert yon and| fo upiit ourselves. [1 jara the patience'] if thoce Whe aie Ustug to sefve when munities in which We Uve trrespective | hy way of rhLeule, beeause alt val ienle, whether ft am. in region, | Gnettier yr dein civie life or In. wns Woral pur.uits scevier ty bummanity’ ale wi haeause af hie slateulee Neuere males In the ettoyt that we mmdy to tayneh nouaheranin of the, tinturyeat™ SeRra myavement Axsoctation all over the BE Tecate unite our! (orees: as rover Nefone:aarthore ASOD have. done netting the SS, Tooker T. Wash- ngton, so that we éan ‘secure other dies ana pines taesa anne hisk. sea I .would ike to. repeat" what I have “already - onid about” my vit 6 Nesfol:. . Our stvdmsnip® apeat in ‘Norfolk la a prominant. wake man ond ‘of the most ‘reapected cittsens of Norfolk. On my grrival''in Nestor That Monday atterncew I wae tntro- duced te '.tm ne ihe agint of out cor- poration, teraune J hand -ernt, an -ad- vance agent down they to-make af- cangements. That white men repre- vents the <pirit of Viaje, He te’ Virgimign-of over 06 years; he-repre- aents thé best! blood of the South, bul because of the fact that we were do- jug business and that we had not gone to him In'the old-time way with a prayer book under’our arm, with 2 Tungieoat and blach wlouchnat bee- Ring for charliy—because we had*no: gone to hiin that way. the renpect that ‘that man had for ua was @ respect that he would huve Nad or any member of his own race; the courtesy that he showed ux Invtealing.with us was the courtesy thut he svould-have extended to his own racky there was absolutely no prejudice displayed by“him, which proved thut the contention of tho Unr- versal Negro Improvement Association {a right when we vay that the prej- udice of the ‘world against ydu and against mo {¥ not Sécaune of our color, but because of our conditions ‘That white agent In Virginia was willing to shyw.ine the uunost courtesy and Preepeer, mevmune here wast Nese sie ing big. biinttions with hin. ‘ ‘That is an indteation of the: trehien- dous possibilities of this race of ours, It we turn our energies in the right di- Fectlon wo are going. to break down, -not only in thik country, but all over the world, any barrier'that have beon erected agaiznt axe nit by ehowing how many churches we can bulld, But hy showing the World what our conpner- clal ponsibilities are, und we will brooke down the. prejudice of the-world by our ability to do big thitige with the rest of tho world. (Applause). When you can put nhips on the occun, run raft: roals ucross the ‘country, put up nig warehouses at one soafort and sn- other seaport. when you can bring the vemmodities that the world wants, the ‘world will forget that you are,of any particular color and deal with you on an equal baxis. . In Big Business Sovthat the Uhiversat Nero tm- provement Asvoclation fn this= new year is detamined to do big business on a big seule, und that ie why we want you to get hehind the effort that Se have made In biunching the Booker T. Washington. ‘The Booker T. Wash ington .eallitig out of New York and coming bark to New York naturelly must’ bring ux In contact with the big- est institutions of the country. When the, sitip was to will fron New York. naturally we hud to place ine surance on her. The very fact that se hd ship to smi wat Fewmon wo" bad to get In touch wits the bis Insurance “‘co:npantes. We remained right at, 38 West 135th street and got in communication by telepHone with the insurance companter down town and in the space of 24 hours we had laced her Insuronee, Oz. contact, veitn the big instirunce compuntes gave lis a rafing we had never had before. | ‘The fact hat we had to buy: 1,000 tons | of coal to put tn the ship's bunkers | gave the Nexro a rauing In’ the voal | Business Mat he nover hud before, Krom the time the tiest slave linded jy Virstnte where in tue history at] Atierivan have yeu ever heard of a Regie bus. Lame tems af cout AML} That gees tor shoo the testis puscsill | Hex nf the rate, That andy one skip: mppose we wwe Cun hate Hail the Negroes get together aim did what 3.360 of us ald | ly basing the Bouher T. Washington. | Sippeoe we had Ie ships: instead of | Huai Lat tone af eval we would be | tasting several thousand tong: mstead | of pacing mauranes on ond siup we ! sould be placing insuvanes on 100 SiPS: aud teil me what race tn thel World woul not respect another race why is spending millions of dollars for insurance and thousands of dollars buying: coal and other commidittes | ihat are: necessary ty put slip an the Condition Must be Improved 1 fy nat our eolur,tut our condition gt has kept the world prejudiced amsliist us and we can only remove | that preudiee by Improving our conf dition which the Cntversal Negro im- provement Asxyetation Through efforts ihe, the buick Croat Navigation und Triting Co. haw wet vat Ww do. And! Wouzht Lan ‘ippealing te you to Uo your duty not oni tn Lingrty Hall but ail over THIS COUMTRY, GM Ket “la Ket behind -thin prefect and see (9° that it is put over sm Lhe proper way., Sume vf yuu Uuth thut we have aecumplisiied 4:1 in the lauhehing of a ship: but we have only mude a sturt. As 1 suid thls afternuen We liuve to get behind tho corporution and give -IP enough capital to buy. eargves In South and Central Amerie and the West Indles to bring Uack to the United Staten of Amelie. “It Wy that way that we have tw, connect: ourselves with trie Felutlonship to-get the reaults that are nevessaiy to bylid up this Inwiiuuen chat we Rave. (Applauset — . + | + If In this’ age of growing intelligence and materintiam we do not learn the Tesnon of reciprocity, we wiJl have none ather to blame this outasiven-—New- port News, star. " re alt -. IF U-BDONFEC -. . : | esmeeur DR. KAPLAN |. -The Eyesight Soosiaiet : 631 LENOX i mre . INDIAN jOVER ONE MILLION PACKAGES BOLD EVERY YEAR ‘These Meroeare gathered by the Famous’ Iroquele Indians, cetteim, tine. €:,ihe rear! Te eeattned, Stied. cur and plended] as, only an, indian con shee HROCASEA Pee ches rauthae ath IMG Minar lag ed We Weel Famoun Indian Herb. Ehgeching flee Me MEN itis oo ete en ea a Ferraun iets nica wick Recammiane Nervourneens Headaches, Bronchitin, Asthma. Hucithetoiitetae’ slahey PoeMeitar-iaay ante nutogs. er Anpelite, Gane aur ease iene Trouhin Rad’ micah, iene ot Sanhcod. indigeatign’ aie Constipation RPT a RP aM sunset ete Reyeas of Neots, Herbs arke and Flowers 1%; x Do Not Wait. Send for It Todsy. . * Yeur health means everything to you. It costs very little. SEND MONRY ORDER OR CURRENCY” z f PRICE, $1.00 PES Gabens Hierep C0. D. NUN C\ MENT TO YOU PARCEL FOST : rite to i Iroquois. Famous Indian Remedies Co. 180 East 113th. St.. N. ¥. C. N.Y. os ~ Dept. W. ! ‘ADVICE FREE ‘AGENTS WANTED THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY 1S READING i cg ROP Now vo secune YOuREOR PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS _ .. MARCUS. GARVEY” _. “. AMY JACQUES-GARVEY .. “| First Edition” : Published by THE ‘UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE . PARLE OF CONT ‘ENTS ree mR eet eee Bee é frags 8, 98. She, Aane. > Costner’ ee pee |p See — | ee Sobkisbices gy ee + et bos ee TREES: 8 NO RACE WITHOUT FAULTS, BUT OURS MUST WAKE UP |> Nu rdce tx without 10s faults, NX Jrace is without feults whitch ‘tend .t¢ retard tis progress. But the Colores j Amerhan, DecaUse Ofissye-and: ex perience, suffers must of .all becaus Of certain tuts, : One fawit ture busivest men huver A faust which’doex mugh to retard theb progtess and to hamper their success ison which comes a4 a result o belng “Negro ici —Speakims gen: erally, let Negra start ie business and as sun ae he gets o the pol j here te ext yoy his expensen atm SUI have a surplus, wilh prive ante | mobite and ae diamond or so: he ts too Important “to atteud to the Tittle Culngs witch are, in the maln, re- sponsitie for his nuccess. For-a crassvexqmDle: Tilile goes over toa white e@focer to buy her heavy kitchen supplies, Mut runs Int a grocery store owned by a Nexto to Jpurcyaxo a bottle of milk and n tout fof biend, Beguuuse she docs not bus an her suptiica trom the Negro, he “does not want to sell her the: milk and the broad—and tells here OF course 1t 1s known tht he has more than bread and mUK to sell and that the profit on these two items fs Insuf- tlelent to-cover Ils overhnad expenses “But by being dtscourteous te Tillte, he casts aside all hopes of ‘ever galting al her kitchen trade, Uf, on thi other hand, ho Should treat her courteously make her feel, by tile congentality. Chit tt ts a pleasure as well ae a prot to serve her—even, to % bottle of nrltk— ho will, (i the Gourde of Ume. make net only & profit of two or three cents on her dally or weekly purchases, but will Increase thut’ prot many, many fold, And ut the sume tne te wil gain other customers through her as A satisiled customer. Not only ix thix true in the grocery business. but ty equally true Jn every ther businens In which Segroen ave enguged.. A°man goes Into « barker shop for, = have, “bat because ‘lie :- lows a special burber, and him alone, to cut hit hair, other barbers do .not care to shave him. Seemlualy, thes fto- not realize thet to ay x0 woud Increase thelr receipts fifteen cents or perhaps, at another time, more; nor ly they Rnow That gute cash every an nie 4 rina and a oriefiege to spend his or her money wieneand where tt fen legal tender, : In business Yau cannot pesnene a more proftable atiziimte than the abli- ltyto ceeute in cara customer a desire to deal with $08, A satistled customer fs the Gest, mest profitable tne of tuivortidment yon ean have, tt Your xreatest assurstice’ for succesn, For the sake of, your, Mustnese. you shay at times he resized fo boxe a. fev vents in order to save a, partiontar persons trade and the trade of those Wshom is person may Influence. Catering to the pubile, ujion wom the businesr min is depondent, cavers a broad scope, Little does the busl- hess man reilize the effert, the cane sequences. produced when he tella 4 customer he hay not the produat de~ manded; und expecially when this ame customer xeeks mora thin, once with= out avail t@ purchuxe tho sume prod uct. He should not tltow a demand (0 go unnoticed. Ife, should supply himpett with aamuil’ quantity, of un product deminded,. By xo doing he | will, in a shori course of time, Ret the public In a habit of coming In— over though & small profit Is tnude. he at least makes quick'wales. “Herel les the secret: quick sales, although small protits, b But instead of xo doing. ‘our busi- né&s. inen Will allow @ thei to ‘loud them down witha product for whict they - hve -but few“-eallar-waray, .be- cause they can auve a small discount by buying In large “quantities, In realty they Toxe, for they: have nelther the fund nor the xpace for other’ nrod- nets. Worse still, they Jose or fall to “gil ether quatowers. Wake up.” You are fast asleep in wlde-awake world. : Replace your cl habit with thiat of the Jew: ereate in the juble a desire to deat with you by" being Gourteuus, polite.. congenta! and ever ready to convince your patrons that thelr Interest Ie yours i: f Sunshine vs. Moonshine - E> Se 2 te se £ ea ah sreuten 37 0, omee, skate her citten hrm wamom, who sated ; a “My man 48 vary goof to me, : NSoMioval, ‘kind Sand ‘crue : ite never: conien home really drunk, ‘an othes husbande 60. at" sometimes: when he's “ant too muck. 1 sein thine 5 were dew, [kor there's ne onthine Th fs “art, ‘Sivhen moonaliine’s to hit head. Sone folky can Taiieh, at ust oC ptieht "AE sme jour warankes “tank. : reine there's manent nat mehing heart “and pity tor Metnn’a teal, Ange tweiten he's fee Junt “eae ton snims OY tae that we inder part eae Chon there’n tnnenahine: ty te West “Tneee's! no cunning im my hear Witten fhesmanten of mer tite inva Mead ah Shay dpe tea nowt Pose tia wating feet ‘Kol Tove iagst caine Werneucht 1 grat beeore ttn ton tet= Stein vinnk maw oft Pee. ants. sqhtersts tee enshie ig wie thinned Aho there'n igmonepine ya sour tet Tread the book “The National cutee SONG the be’ tie, Meunen: Anat used the “Golden treatment ™ "ib totem. thie alton eho Phe apiendiel taapmeed unite rvesth Wo Fara irene Satanen mnie Suneee terse he msanehtne ia We heat Side Reavta have aunatiinn (ier™ Tgnye the powder merettss Fin naterocee, bnew a waren. don the wainie FANE “rnd nt gar eannat rue oaplnvte ate eare dimterent 8 Sanne thet Guat ad tread: insur neurts nts Rogda of munsbine "And ne maanghine ta his. hea ety IRE, Rem ama dear ¢0 stan igo" of ‘Gepradgtion, "poveriy ‘aud dirgren= Me nae eur cite ae <ton cero. Free Treatment Coupon Fut tq, goe name and addensn on Wank ee velour “lente hip Soapate ar tit to Be. Reeth Aa leon Bide Foch Treatment to tive tr su that it mill neg atk: sie ts Sintra” "Youn aive ee tn New odie, wr"taga Thr truniard shit iep Arbeit SK aie rs Cipstnssssenesserecesescecens MUNG seoreehooes Rae A Very Timely Discussion of the Feminine Tendencies of the Times That Is Making Themselves Felt in the Life of the Race This formidable array—K. K. K. K—does not signify the fourth dimension of the Ku Klux Klan, as the cacophonous aggregation of Ks might suggest, but rather an assemblage of the essential feminine functions, according to the philosophy of the late Emperor of Germany. The deposed despot used to be fond of saying that woman should confine her energies to "Kinder, Fuchs, Kleider Kirche," which, being translated into English means: "Children, Kitchen, Clothes and Church." The chief object of this proletarian policy was to produce soldiers to fight for the state and workers to feed the fighters. Under the stimulus of this idea the German multiplied in numbers and increased in power still she became easily the first state in Europe. On the other hand, France has followed the will-o-the-wisp of the "sage female," which has reduced her population to the verge of extermination. These rival countries contain about the same area. The early start and prestige were in favor of France. A hundred years ago she had more than twice the population of Germany. But today the more prolific race has not only outstripped her sterile rival in population, but has surpassed her in every feature of material and substantial power. During the World War France could no more have stood alone against Germany than a piggy against a giant. Even today, if the allies should go the Teuton nation could master the Gaul with one hand tied behind her back. This relative superiority is undoubtedly due to the temperative fecundity of the two nations. The most fundamental problem before the human race today is the problem of sexes. It transcends in importance the issues of race, the adjustment of capital and labor, or the conflict of creeds. Historically, woman has been treated as the inferior and subordinated set. Woman has been dominated and exploited for the selfish uses of the more lordly male members of the species. She has been fondled as a toy, a tool or a plaything. Man has never taken her seriously as a competitor or as a coworker. But in this progressive age the whole basis of sex relationship is being reformed. Women are asserting their claims, as a co-equal with man. She is fast becoming a factor to be felt in industry, education and in politics. The biological function of the female is to bear their children, which, if effectively performed, will necessarily engage the chief energies of the SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-omment as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF 50, AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFICE TO MONEY WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THE TREATMENT including postage, for 50¢ ( fifty cents). Muppy order must accompany all orders When ordering, write name and address plaint. Your complaint should be sent to the Muppy order number and address. Write to the Muppy 'EM SURE CORN CURE CO., Dep. G. 18 Wash 138th Street, New York City R. W. 138th Rd. We will send you the complaint and recommendation to the Muppy. STOW ACH SUPPLIES producing sex. No scheme of philosophy or social-reform can alter this basic responsibility imposed by nature from the foundation of the world of living things. The liberalization of woman must always be kept within the boundary fixed by nature. Tampering with the decrees of nature jeopardizes the very continuance of the human race. 'Anyone who stands athwart, the path of the advancement of woman may rightly be called a fossil or a mossback. One had just as well stand against the movement of the stars in their courses as try to keep woman in her traditional and accustomed place. Indeed, a mere man is risking his composure and peace of mind when he even ventures to discuss these things. I have laid this broad basis for a limited superstructure. Indeed this is the penalty which I am constantly paying for being black. I find myself in possession of a world mind limited to special racial environment. When I would essay a universal theme I am soon reminded of the narrowness of its application. And I must not now discuss the subject of sex in its general bearing upon human welfare, but must limit the thesis to the special situation of the Negro race. Just as the sex problem is the greatest question which engages the attention of mankind, so it is of paramount importance in relation to the racial community now under discussion. The Negro woman labors under the double disadvantage of belonging to the weaker sex and to the weaker race. Her status and its betterment therefore form a problem of deepest social concern. Her progress has been marvelous, whether measured from the starting point or by the high place which she has attained in our social scheme. Indeed, so rapid has been her advancement along the line of general progressive movement that we have neglected the inquiry as to how far she has failed in the essential function of motherhood. Whatever other attainment the sex may achieve it will all prove to be but racial vanity and vexation of spirit if there is failure in this high and holy function. The time has come for Negro statesmanship to study carefully and to think soberly upon these things. Several years ago I undertook a study in eugenics, based upon the 55 colored members of the Howard University faculty. In the families from which these teachers were derived there were 363 children, or an average of 6.5 for each family. On the other hand, these 55 teachers so far have contributed 37 children or an average of 0.7 of a child for each potential family. Twenty-two were married and 33 single. The number of children to each family so far formed as 1.6. Four of the families were barren, and four had one child each. The average age of the single members was over 32 years, which clearly indicated that even if they should subsequently marry their offspring would be few. From a wide acquaintance with the upper section of the Negro race under a variety of circumstances and conditions, I am fully persuaded that the Howard University group is typical of the like element throughout the race, so far as secuity is concerned. A study of the teachers in the public schools of Washington' the physicians, lawyers and other educated groups would tell the same sterile story. The teachers in the public schools are mainly women who fall to marry for economic reason. About ten years ago, the Washington School Board passed a regulation by which a female teacher might retain her position in the schools after marriage. Since that time, a great many have availed themselves of the opportunity. But the number of children resulting from such maturing is practically negligible. The city of Washington is filled with bachelors and old maids. The number of childless families is astounding. One or two children constitute the average. I wish to call upon observers in other communities to look into local situations, and determine for themselves if the picture which I have painted of Washington does not apply throughout the country. The cause, is obvious. The prolonged period of education delays marriage. The high standard of living which the forward looking Negro feels that he is forced to observe causes still further delay. The frantic endeavor to keep the pace set by the more favored race militates to the same end. The conscious purpose of race outside also contributes somewhat to the low birth rate. There are many of sensitive and timid spirit who shirk the responsibility of parenthood because they do not wish to bring Negro children into the world with the birthmark of prescription branded on their birth. Will this tendency which threatens the extinction of the advanced section of the race continue to spread in the future as at present? Or is it merely first effects of the first generation after alluvium under the severe storm and plains of sudden rainfall? The sudden from the home to the upper floor of life is a bold and intelligent fact that cannot be inaccurately attributable to the magnificent may it be induced from the THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 bottom stratum which follows the unlicensed law of instinct. The vacuum in the upper stratum will be filled by the vigorous element pushing up from below. The real danger lies in the fact that the self-destructive tendency will be handed down to the masses. Every communication corrupts social practice as well as good manners. An eminent scientific authority has declared that the human race would speedily become extinct if all women should delay marriage until twenty-six. It is not manly. Adam like, to place the blame on the woman. The male sets the social standard which the female follows. If the small family or no family at all is the prevailing social mode, it is because the male prefers it so. The whole idea is bad. The zest for frivolities and gayeties of the hour tends to defeat the ultimate social aim. We should think in long units of time, and not give over ourselves to the evanescent pleasures that are born and dies in a day. The race should subject itself to serious self-examination. Are the present tendencies laying the basis for a better future or are we building on a foundation of sand? Are we preparing our girls for future motherhood or are they being led astray by self-destructive flippancies? Are our high schools and colleges teaching them the things essential to home and family building? Whatever else a woman may know, her education is sadly deficient if it does not fit her for her essential function in the social scheme. Our newspapers are giving too much attention to crime, frivolous sports, social excrescences, gossip and scandal. The young people whose mind feeds on such things will have poisoned imaginations. The fabric of the family is subtly undermined. The jazz manners, bobbled hair and bobbled dress of our young women do not promise serious future life life. Let me formidable myself. I believe in the enlargement of the woman's sphere. I believe that superior women, equally with superior men, should have the fullest opportunity to develop and exert their higher capacities. I do not believe in the old Puritanic regime for other sex that wars against human nature. I believe in the free play of the spirit giving unhindered scope for the outlet to the playful instincts of youth. I take little stock in the derogation of these degenerate days. I do not believe that the cost of hair or style or style of dress is a co-efficient of character, nor that girlish liveliness is inconsistent with womanly loveliness and worth. But I do believe, with an unshakable conviction, that our women are venturing too far from the four K's—Kinder, Kuche, Kleider, Kirchle. WEEKLY SERMON By G. EMONEI CARTER Subject: "Secure Building." Text: "Again, I will build thee, and thou shalt be built."-Jer. xxvl. 4. The text implies that in the life of Israel some building had been done by some one. And this building had been largely "jerry-building," but the time had arrived when a "Master-mind" would direct the building. To insure a durable building it is necessary that its guiding intelligence should be of the highest, and that which was true in the life of the Israelites is true in the life of our people. I. A right foundation is essential. Superstructures endure, withstand and remain in proportion to the lasting, hardiness and durability of its makeup. Any building that crumbles and falls has had its foundation lines insecure. Any race or nation that builds on an uncertain foundation is sure to fail. Truth and righteousness are essential as foundation elements, and without these little can be accomplished that even savors of permanency. The foundation must certainly conform to the lines of the superstructure. That is to say, a square building cannot rest on a circular foundation, nor can a triangular superstructure fit a rectangular base. So it is with races and nations. Square actions circumvent circular movements, and triangular doings are misfit in rectangular requirements. What we want and what we must have in our foundation laying is proper management or guidance, as well as the necessary elements to insure safety. I plead for a laying aside of selfishness and a daily manifestation of liberal, Christian sacrifice. I plead not a lost cause but a cause that is sorely neglected, because men delight in doing the easy things, whether building or what not. Our race is to be fully emancipated. The right foundation is to be laid. Jehovah-God is to be the cornerstone, and upon this Rock everlasting we can build with security. Upon this Rock we can weather every storm. Upon this Rock we can refuge when the flames of persecution are sweeping o'er our, pathway. Upon this Rock we can anchor when the tides of destruction ascend in their turbulency. Here we rest until the storm has subsided and our foundation has been tested in the most severe manner. (Continued next issue) Note: This series of sermons, of which this is the first, was written by the distinguished Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association on the S. S. Booker T. Washington while sailing from New York through sunny lands—Editor of The Negro World. WEST IS WEST AND EAST IS EAST AS EVER THE STRANGERS MEET The Aspirations of the East Indian Are Hampered They Think by the Blight of Western Greed and Rank Arrogance PLAYING THIS WEEK LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVE. AT 131st ST. MORNINGSIDE 1811 Another Naughty One—But, Oh, Gee! Just One Week Beginning Monday, February 2 KENDALL HOLLAND Presents AVERY HOPWOOD and WILSON COLLISON'S MOST SENBATIONAL TIT-BIT OF FRENCH FARCE GETTING GERTIE'S GARTER WITH A COLOREQ CAST DE LUXE HEADED BY ALONZO FENDERSON The Man Who Made the Sphinx Laugh 120 Laughs in 130 Minutes. Count 'Em The Usual Friday Midnight Revelry—A Mist of Fun Daily Matinee, 2:30. Every Evening, 8:30 By HENRY KITTREDGE NORTON In the New York Sun MY BROTHER'S FACE. By Dhan Gopal Mukerji. E. P. Dutton & Company. $3. AMONG THE BRAHMINS AND PARIAHS. By J. A. Sauter, Translated from the German by Bernard Miall. Bont & Liveright. $3. These two volumes, both dealing with present day India, are far apart in spirit and purpose. Dhan Gopal Mukerji is a native of India, a Brahmin, who for twelve years has studied and absorbed the West. Not unsympathetically he has lived the life of Europe and America, but, with all its creature comforts, there is something lacking in his soul. The longing to go back to his native land, to seek there the spiritual satisfaction which the West has denied him, fills his heart. Appreciating the benefits of Western material progress, Mr. Mukerji is persuaded that India, in her spirituality has a greater gift for mankind than anything that Western science has produced. With all his Western training he remains enough of a Brahmin to believe that this spirituality, this contemplation in the immediate presence of the soul, is a possession far surpassing all Occidental values. Just before reaching India, Mr. Mukerji has a conversation with an Arab. They agree in condemning the barrenness of Occidental speech. They miss such Oriental epithets as "Soul of excellence," "Thou Jewel of speech," "Thou Very Self of Felicity," and when Mr. Mukerji tells his companion that an American gentleman of his acquaintance called his wife "Honey" the Arab was sad indeed. "What dumbrek! Even love cannot set fire to their tongue." Inspired, perhaps, by this conversation, the author strives mightily to ornament his English phrases with these jewels of Oriental speech. He achieves much the same effect as would a gentleman in golf togs by adorning himself with the rubles and diamonds of a maharalah. But this is manner. In the matter of the book there is much to record and the reader. India's new appreciation of the leaders against Britain is interesting. The author describes his brother as a man of serene nobility, deep in his religious meditation, in which there is no trace of fanaticism and with no suspicion of rancour in his heart. Yet he was the head of the militant Nationalists of India, a political rebel and for six years a fugitive. To the British he was a "terrorist," a "subverter of law and order" "a monstrous anarchist." But, the brother this his own life story to the end that we may see that he was more of these. German influence and Bolshevik influence are alike scournefully denied. The final proof of his disinterested sincerity comes in his contact with Gandhi. Overcome by the Nathman's spirituality, convinced of the truth of his doctrine of "soul force against sword force," the erstwhile militant rebel disperses his adherents, makes his peace with the British Raj, and becomes a follower of the new prophet. Through the book runs the note of Gandhi worship. If a ship is successfully docked the onlookers about "Victory to Gandhi!" If a play arouses enthusiasm the cry of the audience is "Victory to Gandhi!" With men and women in all walks of life the coming pilgrim talks of the political situation, and all of them, with exceptions so few and so well selected that they but emphasize the approach to unanimity, all are disciples of Gandhi. It is remarkable that a people so wrapped in spirituality and meditation should be so universally keen on politics. The most politically inclined of the nations of the West cannot compare with these dusky sons and daughters of India, however high or lowly be their station. And Gandhi is their prophet. Some indeed are too restless, too much in a Western hurry, to brook the restraints of the muster. The author had "an unforgettable afternoon" with a group of university students. Not a single one of them had any respect for the Western mind. "Civilization comes from the East as does the sun. The West has nothing to teach us." Hindu medicine and chemistry. Hindu mathematics. Hindu music, art, philology, if they are not self-sufficient, have: host as much as the West as the West has given them. And where India herself did not suffer, Chholea, China, Japan were called to redress the balance in favor of the Orient. "Should we how to the Western savage simply because he has the lung power to chout that he is superior? He has invented poison gas, liquid fire, and peace proclamations, then he comes to us, Bible in one hand and hand grenade in the other. Which is savage—he or we?" This sort of talk saddened the returning pilgrim. When these students left he felt "dreamed in melancholy." This was crude, vulgar, of a type with the assumption of certain Westerners that the Nordic race was ordained to rule (as slaves) all other races. Such doctrine waters the seed of war race; arrogant West against arrogant East. But this is not one of the chief influences which are moving India. "Today there are two powerful forces in India: men and Gandhidhan, modern industrialism and the Spirituality of medieval India. The two have come to grips. No one can foretell the outcome. The most peoplexing thing in the struggle is that medievalism is now master of resilience and speed; it may outspread industrialism." We would finger over a holy man's explanation of Wilson's failure at Paris, over Oriental criticisms of Faust, of Hamlet, and over other delighting interludes; we would repeat the biographical version of the Aurora affair; we would tell of the author's visit to Tagore and his newly founded university, but lack of space forbids. In the course of his visit Mr. Mulkey finds much of Western influence to complain of. Mismatched Gothic buildings, ugly London suburban homes, telephones. Forces a misunderstanding of clothing hiding the beauty of brown bodies, some of the results of Christian mission work, the antiquities of the scales of justice between European and native, all the evils in the train of industrial revolution, the commercialization of the Indian arts, factories on the banks of the sacred Ganges, garments and evening dress among the newly Irish and but not least the cinema and substitution of Chopin for Kallidas. Nevertheless, he tries again to the West and, through the nights that blur his vision perceives far away on the horizon that there, too, is the brother's face. If the reader is careful away by Mr. Mukeraj's enthusiasm the potentiality of his native land the antidote is at hand in Mr. Sutter's volume. The author is a German who has wandered so long in India as to be able to make his way into the inner life of the people as few foreigners can hope to do. Here is no preparatory, no polygons, no argument. Mr. Sutter is a traveler after the manner of Ossendowski. While we wonder how many unique and stirring experiences could possibly fall to the lot of one man, the writer's manner, his utter sincerity, convinces us. Whatever the apportionment of credit between author and translator, here is an English style which, ignoring the flowers and jewels for which the Mukeraj pleads, attains a measure Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power" is not free to anyone who will wear it—the oldest Good Luck Ring ever. Shaped with a heart, the Goddess of Good Luck in Love, Sport, Games and beauty, it is a beautiful tiltable Ring of rare charm and beauty. Genuine 12-KARAT Gold Shift in tea-tone effect, set with one large and solid GILT DIAMOND of jelly-white hue and dazzling brilliance. 3-YEAR GUARANTEE. CHANGE YOUR LUCK Wear this Fortuna Ring and follow my special advice. Forget Tardy Bust. Be a Winner. These hands of plucky people have changed their luck. But what you need and only need for pottage, together with stained glass and Reefer for payment. Pay balance of $4.75 when delivered. Money Back Guarantee. MAGNUS, N. W. Box 55—Station H New York, N. Y. YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY By becoming an expert chauffeur and mechanic, My complete courses of Instruction and your license guaranteed. Every detail about all makes of cars fully taught. Examination and illustration. TEN DOLLARS will start you. The course is thoroughly taught in a short while. HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP LARGEST AND OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM 2165 Madison Avenue, between 135th and 136th Streets Phone HARLEM 0715 NEW YORK CITY E. L. JONES and F. D. JOHNSON, MOR'S. License Guaranteed. Longest Road Lesson $1.00 SPECIAL ATTRACTION HEAR CAROLINE V. REED Soprano of Wisconsin Conservatory of Music in Recital at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street Miss Reed will be assisted by J. Vernon Larner, Cellist; Prof. Lorenzo Dye, pianist; Mr. Julius Dray, flutist. For the benefit of the Building Fund (Monday evening, February 16, 1925, 8:15 P. M.) Miss Reed is presented by the Royal Engineers GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 Cents EACH IN HIS OWN TONGUE BY IONA E. MOLENON A fine mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell; A jellyfish and a saurian, And caves where caves men dwell, Then scene of law and beauty, A face turned from the cloud— Some call it evolution, And others call it God. A haze of the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky; The ripe, rich lines of the cornfields, And the wild geyes sailing high, All over the uplands and lowlands, The charm of the goldenrod— Some of us call it autumn, And others call it God. Like tides on the crescent sea beach. When the moon is now and thin, Into our heart's high yearning. Come, welling and surging in, sine, from the mystic ocean. Those rum no foot has trod... Some of us call it longing. And others call it God. A picket frozen on duty. A mother starved for her bread. Sorrates drinking the hemlock. And Jesus on the wood. Millions who nameless and humble. This straight land pathway plod— Some call it consideration. And others call it God. —San Francisco Division. of perfection which my well rank this book as literature. Mr. Snutter is gifted with an artist's eye. His pen is the brush of a master. He has painted a series of pictures and hung them for us in the gallery of this book. What excellence of line? What brilliance of color? What artistic intensity? What vivid reality! The earlier scenes depict the serene beauty of the life of the upper caste Hindu. But it is not this by which the artist holds up. He grows in power as he brings before us the wretched, the poignant, the gruppant, even the bloatheous, which has beneath the surface. Being a German he has no compunction—and apparently no malice—in getting forth the shortcomings of the British administration where it comes in contact with the individual native of the masses. The supreme indifference, the explicit heartlessness even the crass brutality of a British police inspector are set out in light colors. Cells, dimensions, klecks and clubs for accused men and old women, while their younger sisters must minister to his host. His mounting wealth on the merger salary of an inspector is derived from tribute levied upon the lawbreakers whom no allows to feed the evil appetites of their followers. Gambling hell, lawfully house and opium den all contribute their share. Even in turn is compounded before us in all its unsettled detail on the mad touch of the aristro. We come before the beleaguered result of the Gujarati curse, from the disgusting custums of some of the lower castes, easily at the neggedy contests of godly introspection of opposing Christ son sects, shiver at the repulsive detritious of the lepers, feel the grief haggardness of women, small before the horrible deprivation of the plague. And last we have not had our even the monkey people are called upon to furnish a scene at once potent and revolting. As we proceed down this gallery we stand to confess how one scene after another repelled yet devastated by the horror it so vividly depicts. The climax is reached in the story called "Buried Alive." Mr. Sutter does not answer Mr. Muktaeng. One can hardly think of him caring to do so. Yet he has vividly depicted a side of Indian civilization Be a My fama ones who Ring known the Goddess of and many Yellers a beautiflut Fashion Geretura (2. KARAT ones lared and amused fire and dazzling b CHANGE Wear this Fashion adjective, Forgel ha Another Drawing Card on the Order of "The Demi-Virgin" Presented at the Popular House at Popular Prices As further evidence that it is the intention of the management of the Lafayette Theatre to give its patrons only the very best the amusement market provides, it has been decided to present another one of those highly diverting French farces that scored such a triumph in the case of "The Demi Virgin". Beginning next Monday and continuing for one week, "Getting Gertie's Garter" will be the attraction at this popular home of up-to-date entertainment. "Gertie's Garter" is another one of those rare andracy. Avery Hopwood effusions, only this time he wrote in collaboration with Wilson Collison, another of our most brilliant writers. Mr. Collison has been responsible for almost as many successful plays as Mr. Hopwood, and when two such master-minds conspire to give Mr. and Mrs. Public something worth while their mental offspring can be absolutely depended upon to give a lusty account of itself. No play, not even "The Demi Virgin," achieved greater success on broadway than did "Gertie's Garter." It ran for nearly two years, that at the Fitzlinge Theatre and later it was moved to another house where capacity business followed it. It is a typical force comedy of French school of farce. Filled to the brim with trite, spicy lines and situations it quickly submerges the audience in an ocean of unsmpressed laughter, followed alternately with thrills and gasps born of its daring. The company to present the "Garter" at the Lafayette will be of the same high degree of excellence as that which so recently presented the "Virgin." in fact there will be many of the same organization in the cast next week. In this case Alonzo Fenderson will be the featured one. He will be assisted by Marle Young in the title part, Rudolph Grey, Marlon Taylor, Bardington Cagney, Daisy Pizarro, Baby Green, and others. Fenderson was made for the part he is to play and his sense of humor is so infectious that it becomes epidemic. It has been sold of Mr. Fenderson that he is the only human being who ever brought a relaxation of the immobility of feature that has lasted through the ages and caused the Sphinx to smile. We cannot verify this report, but we are willing to admit his rare ability as a light comedian. He firmly established this by his work in "The Demi Virgin." The story of "Gifting Gertie's Garter" is more or less an audacious one with the search for this dainty bit of tenemna wearing apparel as the foundation. From this pivotal center radiates screams of laughter in every direction. To tell more of the story here would sound much of the pleasure that comes of surprises and these are endless as the elastic circle itself. There will be the usual daily matinee and evening performances and at the customary Friday midnight performance an extra surprise or two thrown in for good measure. The scale of prices will return to normal and the best seats can be had for $1.00. which now well temper the new arrangement of her university students. The first as much to give, but its needs also are great. Mr. Mukerji might well be "showed to melancholy" in completing this darker side of Indian life. {OUR WOMEN and WHAT: THEY THINK tsisedby Mia amy tcquesGarvey SOME OF THE BUSINESS MAN © meer ea Sl ae ee | fre PW er ame stam Giu Daal & ade’ } SOME OF THE HANDICAPS OF THE. NEGRO . .* BUSINESS MAN ™= get Transforms -Metel Into a Thousand and One Uses and. Keeps the World Busy | TS aifindn cd tuk Mamss, waklin densevk Vadnais Bek dueiak be aE attitude of the Negro public toward business tonducted by _». members of the race. ~ go te The colored man usually enters big ‘busiriess under the great . handicap “of inexperience, through ‘no fault of his ‘own; because white men refuse to allow Negroes to risg any higher than-porters of laborers in their establishments. The colored man is only per- mitted to sweep the floors of the executive offices of big concerns and dust the desks: but never to sit in consulation as a-directer or ". manager ofa department, no matter what his education or ability may be; hence he has no chance to learn practical business methods and the secrets of handling a-large concern. ‘Another hardship from which the pioneering business man of the race suffers, is lack af capital. He belongs to a pauper race; he is ‘himself poor comparéd to the men of the other race ‘who compose hia business environment. He goes to the white bank in whi-h he places his, money, and lays his plans before the manager, who will listen attentively, lean back in his chair, scratch shis head, cough a fittle, and then remark, “Well, that’s‘ very good idea, and you ought to make money in.that line, but it is the policy of our office not to make loarie of that sort to colored people.” 5 : ‘This bank in question may have over a millfn dollars of colored people’s money deposited in it, yet the colored! business man is, refused a loan on good security. Mr, Ginsburg, the Jew, walks in after him and "id accommodated, as also Mr. Vittorio, the Italian merchant. Why? Because Messrs. Ginsburg and Vittorio if refused accommoda- -tion, because “of theirrace, will’ organize every depositor belonging to their respective races to draw every cent they have on deposit. The result would be a run on the bank. ‘The manager would he com- pelled ‘to treat with: Mr. Ginsburg or Mr. Vittorio or allow his bank to fail. If Mr. Colored Man called. his people together and placed: the-situation before them, before the meeting was over, one “goed, ‘old white folks’ nigger.” would go to the manager's howe and wake © fies tp-to, acquaint him ‘of the purpose-of the mivetng: When Xr. Colored Man walks down to the bank the next day, instead of seéing | a few thousand depositors ready to. draw theireméney and place it somewhere else as agreéd.on at the mecting, he would fing yerhaps. _ two, besides, himself, and in any event the manager, having been fore- warned, strengthened his credit to mect «ny emergency. “This is one of the differences between Jews, Halians and Negroes - Mr. Colored Man will next try to get his friends and acquaintances to put their moneys together and invest in the préposed bustiéss, They may .form:a’ stock Selling company as they have:not enough money to form’a partnership of two! or three. ‘Tlie money comes a slowly, | “fivg-or ten dollars at atime. In three months he collects fixe’ thousand, dollars, after spending two thousand dollars -of ‘his own money - for incorporagien, office help and travelling expenses. ‘The Negro news- papers start to harass.him. They magnily the five. théusand dollars he“has collected into five hundred thousand dollars. What has he done with thy money? Where is the business he promised? Negro | preachers, fearing a falling off in their church collections, ‘warn their congregations to stop ‘wasting their money in business ventures, but tg lay_it on the altar, lay it all atqJesus’ fect. Stockholders get dis- satisfied and impatient. Some expecting dividends before the busi- ness is started. Mr. Colored Man is at a loss to, know what to do. He needs more money to buy a real up-to-date business. He may ngt be, able to locate a suitable site. What of that? How many Negro’ newspapermen are fait enough to let their readers. know the hamlicaps under which their business men operate?” Tow many preachers ‘ex- plan to their congregation’ their obligations to the piowwers in industry and commerce? “ af ( Mr. Colored Man is So harassed that he is compelled to buy the first business he can lay his hands on, in order 1 Satisfy his critics. The result is that he has not enongh money leit t6 equip the business to -mget the white competitor in his line. His patrons have no sympathy for his efforts. They. refuse to buy from him if he cannot sell cheaper than Mr. Ginsberg, whose brother is a wholesitle dealer; whose uncle is his landlord, and who gets a luan from his hank to propesly stock his store or equip, his business. Mr. Colored Man, being mere man, fails, and the Negro newspapers carry big headlines in red, telling the world that Mr. Colored Man failed. The Negro preacher gets up in his pulpit and says, “I told you so, sisters and brothers; colored folks just can't do things right.” The sisters in the corner.shout “Amen!” The preacher announces that the collection. will be taken up. “Yes, the Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” ‘What happens to Mr. Colored Man after this? He is alsused by the stockholders, some of whom only invested five dollars.” Think of it, only five dollars invested in a Negro enterprise for all ‘the forty or fifty years that he lived! Yet, that same individual will go7around nis neighborhood telling everybody that he lost alf his money: in that thing. . ‘ Mr. Colored Man ‘is heart broken, He is misunderstood. He is abused and ridiculed, even called a thief by some, . Why, he could hive kept his $2,000 in the bank; he could have worked-at his éld job as “Pullman porter, and added to his deposit every rhonth unti! he was |. able to. buy a little home for his family, But no! He envisioned a ‘Title busingss getting the hearty support and patronage of the. mem- | hers of his race, expanding steadily, employing more Negroes week by | veek, and. teaching them the art of business. Negro newspapers and | | syfeachers enicouraging him right along, until he launches out into real hig business and is able to pay dividends to his stockholders and receive the gratitude of those whom he employs.” Mr. Colored Man is bit- terly. disappointed; he ‘had no knowledge of the psychology of his ra before he entered business; he learns now, with tears of regret he says, “Lord, if I had known.” -. : , ‘The Negro who intends to enter into business, must make up his |; mind ames opposition from within his own ‘race. He must be pre- | pared. for discourageinents,-and be’ ready to sacrifice his very life in|' order to succeed. . All honor to the. men who-are¢clearing’ the. way |- for, better and bigger Negro ‘business. Some day we will realize | their. contribution ‘to the progress and economical developmient of the] « “race, and geperations to come.will bices their memorr for having made | By LUCIE WOTTEN Student of a Girl's Trade Bchool F feel that the daysia near at’ hind when Induitelal education will be rec- ognized as playing a larger part in the progrens' of the world than heretofore, We have done much and wrought many miracles jn: industrnal progress, which should be an incentive to young men to further thelr gtudlee along these Hines. Industrial etucetion as been able to transform metals into a thousant and one uses. Take fron for instance. Think of the many uves to which it 1% put. ¥yom it are made things dainty and things dangerons; earriagox and can- non—sword and pin: “wheel axle and rail, au well'an ncrew, fle and saw: It fs hound around the hull of wbins and Mfted Into tower and steeple. - It te drawn into wire, colled into aprings, waven Into gauze, twinted into reps. and sharpened Into necdies, Tt ts ntratched Into x weh finer by compar- Ison than the gossnmer or the morning along the bed of the ocean, and tn mnde to tick out the yesterday of Eu- rapa into the.tetay ef America. AIL of these vatleties of uses have henn made possible’ by the roverelen touch of indiisteinl education, But let fin nof axerlook the fact that education alone eannot accomplish this without special guidance from God, and with- out drawing on the divine reservatrs oF patience, hopefutness, courage and sfendiness of mind and nerve. Tho ability to transiate Latin, Greek. nathemotics and to manter sctence in all ttn, branches are superficial untess the eceanee of gentility 8 preent. "Thin quallty Is the foundation of the grest- nese of the human family. We us Nesroes must atno learn the Peaper value af organizitton and.unten, and never cease.to remomber that an ntmy divided Inn atiny defeated, We will nelther Hert tho enemy nor help curselves by Sting paper bullets. Thone who have not enlosed phe aduintngen of an education must fat be discour- aged and belleve that they cannot assixt In the work of charactee bulld- ing for the race. .Every man ‘or wom- an who plays his or her part accord- Ing to their ability, who hears x re- nnectabin name, who 1s industrious, cempernte, upright, law-abiding and Jovoted to whatever-im lovely aiid of dod report, Is unconactously pleading’ he cause of the rice. hefore the great ribunal af the civilized world. HOW THE SCRIPTURE AIDS BASHFUL LOVERS (Te the Editor of the Woman's Page: Althourh the church fa not the pron- er plicn to “pop the quention.” yet when-Dan Cupid gete busy he knows no restrleted area. ‘The atory goes that A young, man wan very much in love with a lady, but could never pet a chance to. tell her of his affections. Sitting tn hin rent in tha. choir, he conceived the iden of conversing with her through the Scripture. Opening the “Bible, he stuck » pin on the following text and handed name ‘to the young Indy. Second Epistle of John, verse 5: “And I besoech thee, Indy. not aa though I wrote.a new commandment unto thee, but that we had, from: tho beginning, that we love one another.” Sho returned the Bible, potating to the Second chapter of Ruth, verse, 10: “Then she felt on her face and bowed hereolf to the ground.”and said unto him, ‘Why have I found grace in thine eyes that thou .shouldst take knovl- edge of mo, aeding Tum » stranger?” He réturned the Bible, pointing to the third Epistle’ of Jobn, verse 13: “Having, many things to write unto you, I would not write to you with paper and ink, but trust to come unto you and speak, face to face, that your Joy may be full From the above’ silent interview a marriage took'place the ensuing month fa the aame church. This te.a hint to the young. folks who are not given an opportunity to talk with each other. AMELIA SAYERS ALEXANDER. wNew York City. 7 Suggestions to Housewives Facecloths manse of three thicknesses of white mosquita netting are very satiafactory. . They keep white, dry quickly and are eepecially good when traveling. 5 Gera, “When sewing ‘the. ball “and socket enapé on a garment, the Dall snap ehould be sewed on the upper piece. ‘The back of the map being fat will leave nq mark on the outside of the cloth, whi the socket. map always leaves a found. mark-in the center, which ts Retiogable on any nlshed good * Mover throw cheese rinds away. Let them Gry eut-and’ grate &2 but: the extreme cujsiée. Exoglleat favoring for many ¢ishes at practienlly me cost te res meade. Keup the apoter pheeve ta @..tte or wise-mesthad Retin” —_ § to Wnt 3 000A. t “4 ; | Fo Sell “Hetty? Pamew | | -. ale Goomer . yee | eee are | gecere al nore th ge SS A ox rae * NOTES OF INTEREST Geographical Location of + Races : mheraces of the future wil! probably be a Nordic type, occupying the noxh- Jorn portion: of the, United, States and of Europe, a Latin type: occupying Bouth America and South Europe, ap Oriental type, occupying the edatern portion .of Asia, a negrold type In Africa and an Indian type in India, Australia: will probably be divided be- tween the Nordics, in the south and more temperate portion, and tho Orl- ental, in the north or tropteal portion, —Dr. Frank Crane, ° ® Pe Woman Chief Victim “Men are responsible for the de- generation ofwomen. Women.ts the chief victim of elvilization, and fo hia she in indebted to the stuptdlts of man. Fér. centuries the ¢lvilizet woman hag been’ subservient to man ‘Those in whose handa the health of the peorte has been placed have been both ignorant and selfish. They have completely neglected the thing thet matters mont—the health of the grow- Ing boy or girl. os "Tob much tims hos’ hoen spent trylng to. instill religious, doginu Into the mind of youth, and to the study of dena arid more or less unelens lan- suagen—Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, * . o_ Negroes Excepted _ Every male chlld—perhaps every fe- inale child—born a citizen of the Untied States Is a potential président on the Gite of his birth. Anyway, that's what we've been told for a great many years, and doubtiexu it's true. There Is, of course, a wige gulf between por tentiality and actuulity, and, white inany American citizens ave born each sear, few of them become presidents.— NOY. Daily News : Left-Handed Men and | Women More men are left-handed thar women, and people who can use both hands equally well are frequently a superior Intellect. “ S Right-handed ‘people, who place thet left thumb over thelr Fight and inter- Inelng their Angers have n Intent tond- ency toward left-handedness.—Prof June Downey. Negro Women .Should Use the Ballot _ The wonwn of this countey, -white and black, have been entranchised by constitutional enactment, They are how citizens of thts State and natton. There In now-placed upon thom a re- ‘aponsthility hefore God and thelr coun- try'to exercive thelr franchise to rer- Iter ang vous, This duty Js an xolema ‘and tinportant xa praying or going to chureh, and Negro women will bo «in- ning against themselves, thelr Gof, thelr Face and country if they for any Fanon fail (4 yote—Star of Zion, Married Women Must Use . Husband’s Name “American and consular officials would doubtless very often be placed fr a most embarrassing and dimeul position if the passport were Issued to married women tn their maiden name, And such oMcers were called upon to assist, for Instance, a: man who fs traveling with a woman who ¢ocs ‘not nao hia family name yer.clalme to be martied to him. The department, in view of these'and other considerations, does not deem It advisable to dovigge from its long-catabilahied policy of us- igg ‘the family name of the husband when fssuing a passport to a married woman."—Hon. Charles Evans Hughes. HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAROBS HOR-TON-A-PRODOCTS ter Ateots MAIR Make om Bi oxin Prette eve og: ea TERT, BORTON ro. ‘COUGH TONIC ar ‘gga | Indigestion, Constipation, Asthmnath | Athooks, Ceide and other, Respirator; ine, omy bana of seme mente ent Po TRS See. a ile M “EAE TAME aterm el 4 rom SEM n ts peereteeereneenesensestcesenoetereseety ros! eroTs, ~ - , FRECKLES, i Pw + BLOTCHES; & waat te CLEAR aa¢ GRIGHTEN op the MADAME ANNTB W. SAKSON, Bex 67 m SAN) Ar you un ansious ts BMAUTIFY. gyer cemplaniens __Mamiiten Orange Biallen, NEW ORE CIFY., ‘L06B NO TIME! Order « far of ‘Fiease e004 me your Society Paco Beastifier.. On arrive, a - . when the postman delivers the packegs 1 will pay Bim 98. ur si cies te oes es ee peters To oe SOCIETY “FACE BEAUTIFIER Shcteee T man ek aioe So wets (say bab a on Seimei s : ir lo BAST 70 APPLY. USB FE LIKE COLD CREAM. Mame, ereoredivoveesdrosseececaccesccessoceccsorseeseeeeway «ff Anmaatiy the stle becomes clearer, the face and complexion y : € army sla noon ses, ea tan fat otis, coin giegtomeammnnoet Serres ceoenie, mate se corer teens <2 : eater ee Fe ta GARVEY PERSECUTED . SMILE: a . FOR-A RACIAL smi gelouta ghey ae ANCE DAWER | To the Editor of The Woman's Page: ‘The launching of tho.S, S. Booker T Washington 13 a great victory for the Universal Negro Improvensent Asio- clation over ite enenles and traitors ‘The world fs asking itself this ques- ton: “What manner of man i, this?” - Barcus Garvey is the only Negro lead- er who2ts sacrifeing his lite for the uplift of his people. He is not suat talking, but fe working and-planaing night and ‘day for the redemption o} Atrica and the emancipation of the Ne- groes all over the world, He ts mak- Ing every efturt to provide employment for un, and to educate us Jo: get the Dest ott of lie. : If more members and enemies of the Jussoctution would read tf: preamble "to the constttitlon, they would not say inlsleading things against the ansocl- ation and malign tis leadership. Loy! members igforo idle- gossip and rid- cule of tho organization, knowing that even Chrintianity ex laughed at, and its followers persecuted, Jesus Christ was crucified for a epiritual {ruth, end Marcus Garvey In being persecuted @aily for a racial truth. Women, Lain. appealing to You to be true to the U.N. 1A. and Ita princt- pler. Holp the man that God has sent to lead us, and pray God's blessing on him and the asvoelation, AMERICA EDWARDS. ‘Cincinnati, Obte, Men ace born with two eyes, but with one tongue, in order that they should see twloo us much as they eay; but from thelr conduct, one would suppose that they, were born with two tonguer aSia cas aye. for Store kets sina! Who Have observed the least, and, ob- Irudo thelr remarks upon overything, who have seen into nothing. For it ye forgive men thelr tres- Dusses Your heavenly Father will also Lurcive yeu— Math. 15." < Advance Style yes i JOR 5 ~ 1 no” = GUARANTEED Reid ya Hasid Beaded =AeeAs3ss ag ; zoe BAVA Sua corre ee | 10 TEIMRER : aN Mees oe Bae sas t,o = fF eee 32 1! Pepto eg ia o HF “cence 140 ino et Ha eeaescers ‘Rese -= is cee see — CECE NO aay Aer “EEA, By ee ape af ae ashi ‘Why Setter When It Coste Se Lite to Regen Your Heth? Ropes oy ae EES -s Rae Smee See eee ee ae, A Woman's Thankful Moseage Gratttmie from Wife Iesetnernenppatretirrisieg tes eae, wlneaer eee eee ee tee Seah rapamiriis hie oe See epee Exetel cor amurwakay Sattar AF eo Sie pe isso cae esa ae SSureraniaies bret Seskuens Seen danny st thete. hears, Woice Bees Worth Weight ke Gold SRE Medi san CET putes eet ae ea MSDOKAronten omnais.c. _ StS ane EAS Don’tWorryand Suffer i ‘You can't do better than seriously consider thess: “ Bing nite ome The tel fam patente Tey “s iigey nome stan who sufers with aulments of Wcnoae he . ‘Tom Days FREE Trial—Send No Money re 2 Test Mrs. Sommers’ Opaline Remedy for yourrslt 3 Aajia Sree gteeeases crea ar Someone the treatments at ent ae net eg Sones ve WO eal Sod'yormg and docs not interfere seth aly work, WRI SS ri sand arewered by woman. But Gout Zeay hippe I I, ‘wane another day, OY tee ee ‘The Summers Medical Co., Women’s Dept, 101, South Bend., Ind. . (als. Hudsshers! Mecseiten Ate Gold bt Reaciae Scour Bteceeh { e ‘ | a e ‘ . | ; | PROVEN WAY f TO STOP FALLING | HAIR and DANDRUEF . , g Dandruff, falling lair, itching scelp |. f ocean i: health and the. growth of long, A H lustrous hair. Scientists admit | H they are ‘germ’ diseases and to" im em cure them the germ must surely i Ca Pp be destroyed. Sng Stoe sic ecalps and dull lifeless to keep the scalp feee from hetr.> It hes been proven dendrull end ite, -clley Ahet MADAM C. J..WALK-" falling helt, earch the. BR'S WONDERFUL HAIR ecalp, stimulate growth PREPARATIONS are 4i- nd make fer long lustrous > OD aD - PA vs 4 Ren and tae J Wetter” ns ey: ane . SMILE - Jake was a worthlens and {inptovt- dent toltow. “Ove dey he mia Oe focal grocers °T gotta. have a sack Reg fom ail ont, ant hay Jamily, otarvin Neen WAIL right, Jake.” sald the grocer. ““If Jou tied a nate of four ant have bo Sond (oar ft eis, SON give ses & Hck’ ut ove hese: dake, thesve circa coming to town. tna few dnrn ana dt 1'vive sou & eal of Soon are you sure you wove eet and thy your fainlly to the circus?” “Oh, no," said Jake, “I got the circus money saved up already.” ; $3.00 Value | 1.00 ‘ Foreign Send te 'Faten Grower for falling dey hair, 80c.: Giese Oil, 50c.; Special Double ‘Strength Grower, $1; Men's 12 Min- utes Treatment, $1.25; Hair Dye Salve, $180: Totter Saive,75e2 Tem: {pie Oil. “Branches St. Louis, Chi- Sage, Guba" Paramay. Africa a+ Satta. Diplomas to. graduates. Madame Rhoda | | "130 W, 139th St., New York ator Bve,feace Sincauine, 106 || | | J Es | ie Py ere “f Grave, Grey Da Ling, “abe Little Waite ager atria Maura, teen nr aintd “Fan "brig bou" eonguar ie ean anton WouMe: Sag ite hhh Uae oleh gullies, ceiaty Senetneeetas Sea eataanin ker geht seers ijt atin ce eval wn Sou i bleae SMidiess your tatter to: Grace Gray de-Long MIAMI, FLORIDA THE -PEOPLE'S FORUM. ‘A High School Pupil Thinking Far, Abead ; othe ¥dltor. of The Weage: World: i iti save engnoee iawn #0 some of the wonGertul things that are published in The Negro World. I am attending, schoo! im: Hillsboro, Texas I want to. congratuiate our ‘Honorable Marcus Garvey for his ability in the handling of ‘thip Negro race, rousing them to a sense of their duty, as no man, has done before in the history of the world. ‘Captain Edison C. McVey gave « Ane speech In the chapel of the Peabody High School, where I am a atudent. He told of his experience with airplanes. ‘It,takes: a mon of that type, who has the will power to go ahead, in order to prove to the world that the Negroes are doing something more than using a “pick and shovel.” Where would the white man bave been, if it had not been‘for the Negro boy in the World ‘War, who bravely went to the front? ‘Once more, let me give all due honor te Mr. Garvey, wishing him success {n af bis undertakings for the beneft of the Negro race. . LOTTIE V. M. WAGONER. Hilsbore, Texas. If We Can't Lift Up. - Ourselves We Are Lost -- ‘To the Editor of The Negro World: TN seems that every other race's looking out for ite welfare but the ‘Negre. Way can't wo pave our own way? We soem to be walting for someone to come along and do It for ws. Why fe it that other organizations, whose motto is “Race, Uplift,” do not co-operate with the Universal Negro Umprovement Association and help the race to get somewhere? If the chureb*s would do «@ little more be- sides build larger ones, maybe we Would have-more money to do neoes- sary things. If there ts the ignorance in Afcicn that fe repartea, why run to the white man with every littia griev- ance, instead of making an effort to help cursolven? Africa {= our motherland, and tt ts 759 West Walnut Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oe ee eee. Ajgiiatentang ireerininn test heume chm Price Fee ne A ketene, "icant" Mt Fie at SE The igre and Proerege the Kmart egret Mae . Stop ape Some. Ng gin THe Beal od Cis og euccoe tn Feito thd Senifeat” i Wael funk pde terse ter Pet caus, to had ea Swit ig vou a pa antaence foe oerate rice a ripabig beara a ti. Taine Seas Stan Arae Oar minha emeghh Blile, not. wrnted ike dur hbk Bice Bead shat ghMiGe eat etionent nat amen, Sek ene a OR seit ween, eter. How to Rocka kan, Pan Se eS ei ln eh Rae of i tan hel ge date AN ARE 9 SiN 2 Sinan of severe of sonetca ang dear an ia emer wt CYA toctal mprsele for 400.090,000 Xe- ines Greateat gro Statenan fo ogee’ : SSTie Sere tran whe. nan more Pent Lage aay" or Serioon te 32 scare whe Writes the Palace af euine TRGt, Eaten ae aa ae Bhat Late ithe Gan Wert: time 9 ges chee Se fOr" eis TOSS Sita “abo! bao" sate of Fee nai of the tent ae Nextoan aeergtne Base aun rats SPS Sit ate Aas ae ERS he BA, Wer (ots Hae ace Boas By ag Siti a feria Bas Reap eal HORE Neetie A Paea HOEY dteats? kearo' Woman in te Esme acee Crenignt Neseo Mts te onan : eSetahe stanton Tue Paemte BooEnS Wi Stet eae oe ER: supp REN an gariningt tn a priated bate base bate” See eR Our printing’ service is at your{ printing. Our plant is ‘up-to- disposal. “May we have sthe| date.in every ‘respect, and any pleasure of the next order? . ” peter acaple or complex— will Effective Hangers that attract pe icarrie out to your satisfac- attention. ““Cisculars, | Folders. rhe: business getting value. of Pofteards,. Blotters, ‘Calendars| oar work car snd other Advertising Metis. cant aaeeets ‘Office Stationery, etc. |Churches, Socicties and Clubs ‘We are opecially organised for] thivs “right: when they place groduction. of sil commercial] with as | pS - SMae 190th Sere, Now York City, N.Y. up to us te help redeom it! We-are the ones to re-establish the. land and have'an independent goveramont. 1! us work ‘to that end@.as there’ Is no better time, than now. * Ce A SIARIER, Perkinston, Misa! Know ’.Thyself; Yes, but It Is No Easy Matter _ To the Editor of The Negro World. Tam a Negro: “Henco my people arc the Negro people.- They aro a very re- gious. people, yet they, as, well an T for @ Yong thine, overlooked the fac of where and how to look for Gody I tm plainly. set forth in Matthew NI, 33: sseck ye tho Kingdom of Heaven and {ts Righteousness and’all these things shall bo added unto you.” and that drings me to whut T want to say. Man, know thyself, When we «et a dettar knowledge ‘of ourselves, we shal know more about God. Last, but by ne means Teast, we shall be more In: har- Fnony with that ‘great_master-iming and his hfeal.’ the’ Honorable Marcus Garvey. the Ideal Negro for Afyten. W.K. MOON, Norfolk, Va. Suppose All the Negroes” Should Follow Mr. Garvey? To the Editor of The Xego World: Now {6 the day of xrace foi the eot- ored racer of the world to get {reo from the prevent conditions that we are In, and have been in fom sixty. years Suppose all the Negroes in the United Stater of, America should accept” Mr, Garvey as ledder and commander, Don't you. think.It would be.well with ustan a-race? I think so, All right, thegi, let each of us, meit_and women with our children, get behind Mr. Gav yey ant push the wagon on. |g : 1. P, KAIGLAR. Tampico, Mexten, Some Move About Buying Sugar Lands in Cuba ‘Tu the Editor of the Negro World: | * Plense periatt me apace In the vofumns of your, most valuable peper tn aay few wont re the purundsing of land fe Cubs tor wugar Gthecultivation, AK. student of agricuiture, who hus zenided in that country for Afteen years, durme which 'Uine ‘xoveral your swore spent In thelr Department uf Agciwulture, where all technical and axperimental works werg curried on. 1 beg tw soy that,nald mefosal 18 a very gor ona, Cuba offern opportunities for tearnesh, cul tured, Intelizent knit Jaw-aigding PNexroes with capital, 1 owhsh to Mate gise that suizae cane and tobacco row: ig are the chief industries of Cuba. They do not know show to grow any- thing #lae’ sifecesstully. s | Omitting tho Province of Havana, the ‘land 1a Very fertilo anid 1s adaptable to cavoa and coffee cultivation? Mfilions of dullars of these aro being consumed there every year, and every ounce Is Imported from Frazit and Puerto Tico, ‘The Cuban's chter beverage is Puma tia de vate von leche,” 3 eup of catfer with milk, would suggest that should si Prepenad iw macuredt, tha: af the ext hat by ut ity ano Base t. With a, prope: Knowledge of the country's favs anc! Language, all will be well for any proper expinized Nonew ss nslivitte, ALE SUTHERLAND, 415.-N. Mountain “View avenue, 1: angeies, CAL, SanMaTy 15, 1225. - Crooks’ Who Steal and Cash Money artd Postal Orders Postmaster ohn J. Kiely, of “Ne York city, annourges that anternistion faa been rorrived fron te Post Offre Pegaruent ae Siaaklapion. te Ge 4 feet tuat, Gusioa he heLSear ernie order thieves and targers have been ug Piles (Gt Wekae. air KEEOURL of clshing of spurious orders have Cullen fay Wakes saeeehnats ns GikGe Wass? nexs Den.’ : a IL appeurs that in’ most instances the losses are due to the fact that the same are in pot. uaedin. tie: acveptanca ef qeuil monty arate. ae in porverl Checks orother, negotiable paper.” In teary camer the mere feat What aa Onter {a ard ona. fares sveeiled tar tat surpass by tho Government is ken a sodiciont- oeldears thea 4 septorence alld obligation on the part of the Post OMice Department, regardless of the Identty of the serson by_shom ft Is preadited, “Basi, merghaoin. and otter nests! money ordere for. strangers tne lew prover SdentiBcatlon to product ‘The apprehension of a_person while dieloten to phan & tormche ronan THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1025 order, which has’ been stolen from « oat office, Is likely to revult in & can- vigtion on the charge of atealing: the forma, in which event the person appie- hending the thief will be entitled to the reward which ha# been offered bx tht Postmaster General of’ not exceeding two bundrod dollars and not less than Atty @éllare for the arrest and con- vlotlon of any person’ on the charge of breaking into.a post offce,‘or any buiht- Ing weed tp, whole, or tn part nn a post office, with intent to steal. ~ 5 Imoiary 1, 1925. 2s . Rosenwald Schools for Negroes Rapidly Increase HAMPTON, VA., Jan. 00.—Through the cooperation of the Juttus Rosen- wald. Fund, 112° bulldings for Negro schgol children have been completed during the present yeur. “Phe fund hae approved 281 additional buildings to be chmpleted before June 30, According to Francia %V. Sintpurdson, ‘secrotary and acting director of the Jytilus Rosenyaid Fund, it looke as though the 1923-24 recofd of 485 Roxenwald schools will bo broken during the present school year. A report on 2.565 bulldings shows that North Caroliria recently ed, having 417; Misstkstpp!, 308; Alabama, 293; Loulsiaun, 233; Virginia, 212: ‘Tennes- ee, 203; South Carolina, 200, The othor seven States rangot downward. These 2865 buildings, including eighty-seven toachosa' horhes, had a teacher-camagity of 6,396 and a puptt- capacity of 287,820. ot 8 ‘The total ‘cont amounted to $10,443,- 343, Toward thin total cost there wae given from public funds, $5,882,331; from Negroes, $2,341,917;, from Rosen- wald Fund, $1,907,171: and from the white people, $512.125.* By KELLY-MILLER ‘dw the fnternational Rawiaur . There are nix elites in the United Statex showing en increaro of 70 pe: cent In population. . While this rapi Riowth In due to xpeciay ciuses of Iim- ited continuance, yet the numbers are not Ukely to diminteh, but will show » substantial increase with the coming decades. | Tiiere are alx cities In“the Cates Staten with more than 100,000 Negroes at of which, with the single excepttor of New Orleans, are to be found north Jof tho Potomac. River. ‘The border eltiee Washington: Baltimore, St. Loutn and Kansas City—have eqparate® colored schools, following the policy - of -the Southern States. In the other’citles on the lst there ts io scholantic neyara- tlon of the races, ‘The city t@ thé cen- tor of the educational life of th: nation The great systems of education ax wel as the great seats of learning are to be found mainly in the centers of ffgpula- ton. A million and a bulf ‘Negroes. consiltuting 15 per cont of tho race, are thus brought into tntiimite contact with the beat educational fyrtilttes to be found anywhere In tho worl. In the South the Negroes ive maltly tn the Fur! diviriets, where schoul facitittes are meager and laadequate, and even In the large eltfes of ihty rection the pravisiana far enlared achooln fall woes fully, short of the up-to-date standards: of a well-ordered systomn, fA speaking of the education of the Neera, wo abauld always keep in snind the wiiety con- trasted educations! advantages of these two groups. Negroes in ‘the North generally are sdmitted to all educational factitties provided foratha general community. whether supported by pubile funds or based. upon private foundation. The gsople of the North have devated much St their resaurces and philunthronte energy to tho edtieation of the Nexro in tho South, whil giving ttle oF no- consideration to the contingent of the race within their midst. ‘Tho Individual has been: given an equal chance tn the general educational provisions and as een expected to rién ar/fall according 1 the measure of his ottn merit. The’ rapidly increasing nunibers concentrat- ing In the largo centers of population will Inevitably call attention to the spo- “fal needa of this rrowing group, sepa rated i many ways from the-lIife of the sommunity of which they form a part. Colored children hive not scomed yvereasér to avail themselves of the vantages grovided for thom. They rave not felt the necessity of thorough ducational eqitinment for the Ife-tasks hat lay within their reach. Being con- ined to the mental mofos of servic, hey have not In large numbers been nepired to enter upon, the higher eaches of education demanded in the more. exacting Hines of ,eervice. The agerners of the Southern Negro for chowledke in the midst of meager fn~ ities {2 tn glaring contrast with the pathy of hie Northern Brother. sur- ounded by such great advantages. » A-Necklace You'll - Prize Bis dansoame a1i2h Pra : Seu ak ante < Flaep foe Only $2.98, <n be ka Sa SaPe et Sqeateria waTcn— eo, sane tas tte wae a, te tae |. SICK? © - What Ail You? . to te tet Cones Tey erm me e Siete eto : Presse Slee Gece te Tat ope Pa LAST GRANCE MEDIGINE CO. Out. B 61 Est OL = Chicago gs Digs ceee Gu eA E24 en to a aoe eet Raters] mee ae Eine | oe ; CHINESE DRAW COLOR LINE An English’ Judge’ Decides That ‘the Chinaman Was in So Doing ~~ 4 CE ee RTE RRS Certainly no“bisgar than a man's hand wen the cloud which darkened for & few moments, yesterday the sergaity of Mr. Mead's court at Marfoorougn atregt; Acmere matter of the refusal of A Chinese licenseo. to, aupply @ colored man, Mr. “Mes4 treated the whole affair with the summary common sense of the ordinary Intellixent and fair-minded EngWshman. Every re- freshment house ‘keeper, he thought, could use ‘his discretion as to -whom he should serve: ae considered there wa no prench a the license, and dis- missed the sumthons. At the samo Umerhe-sald, he did act think tt was fat. Here is a place called a Chinese Festauran®, No‘ one in the’ world would expect Fant people keeping -a Chinese Festaw-ant would dlscr:minute as to color, ‘There 18 an invitation’ to all Sell-behaved people to go Into this Fertaurant to get retreshmest. ‘They $2. Thkn they are told they are not tobe served. That ts not fair. An With w proxile’ and rather dan: rePvGis -eucrestion that restaurant Keepers who do not wish to xerve cal- ered people should out up a nottca to that éffect, Mr. Mord diemisnon the summork and the subcect, Sclaman Aimaself in stmliar Clreumatancer could probably have dune nothing else. Yet there te @ ainister pafalicl tn this Uetle trivial cage to the ot cervant’s remark tn Karl Radok a famous play She Bering reading tn the newspaper the buef paragraph that the Relote have formed a trade union. “That's nothing.” whe says, “T don't understand At and dora not read fa the-end. It waa.only her own death warrant and tne, atom at the, erie, sociagl fot which she wan a huinble represeta- tivd that he had netther ghe patience to rend nor the intelligence to under stand, And how many of ur have? There may’ te soinethiing to be sald tor Honing the eyes to nm coming anger: there tn-evidently much te he sald for not merely ataring at Vt tn definitely tn paralyzed fmpotence: tut there to also surely something to he sald for once tn a wihllo lacking It calmly tn the face. Tek off om your fingers the places iu the wide earth where the Il:tle cloud which hums aver Mr. Mead'n court santerduy already darkens the whole sky, heavy with lime, minent menace, There 19 Suuth Atria, where “black outnunvers white by four to one,” as Mr. amsay Mule ro- minds un today. ‘There in India, where the Firitish peaco creates a popula. Hlon problem xrowing yearly more serl- ous, There fs Japan with its land hunger, and Nerth Africa, where and Australfa, where the menace of! yellow Invasion forever before her | eves, and China Weithig tn vati=t| sitio’ shall ray tf foresee tn vatn—| againat white “poretyation.” Thee 11 Amertea, with her nvinysebted race | Hroblems, her tynehines ard finmiava:; hen laws, amt Canada, with her pe} rlidte akirms, It $4 nut a sulyect for nn wii, ner even far a hes | there {2 mutter here for a whole! Mirats. Tat is not the mrad clear? We | chutier abant our population «quis, Hons and our emigration schemes: Iut unless we can arrive mt seme real ERlosophy of the enter question «tr | Hebates sve prubably Idle, Another: tn- sue, slowly but certainty ariving, Weill overshadow nnd engulf thom. Mere force 4% nm vain argument, as history hax pravea thnes out of intnd: mere opRortunism—mers dismissal of the suMimons—ty hardly becter, for st will only come up In another form. What then, fs Our answer to be? Rob Natives with Cowries Shell Currency From the London ‘Daily -Merald. , How natives inthe northern terrt- tortes of the Gold Coast are tricked in money matters, which enndlon a cer- tain class of the community to earn a comfortable, living, 19 doxcribed in a Colonial OMco report Jnat feaued. . Cowries (orn:mental enve!s), a smal variety of which fs employed as money in ‘Africa ‘and the: East .Tndles, are stl used extensively in the Northern Province, und the zcting commissioner reporte that until these are got rid: of they will. always be a! fountain of wealth to the trader, and & thorn in the side to the administration. “Lack of nickel coinage and. amalt ebange in thamarket gives the trader and the money, changer the chance of making a very-good living at ths ex- pense. of the local inhabitant, adds the vepert. » . Wy, ext te machigery moving, guat- antes to it ali weeded capital and then tavite the farmers to sit'tn the’ places reserved for them “and proceed te.gare ner thelr profits, Det me say’ that I offer’ no. such’ Alad4in-like project. I want society as a whole to help, det I want the farmers te do thélr. shere, and I watm thean that this will be tbe Hoo'ssbere” '~Ce-bperallve~ imarketing, the Presi [gent continuét, must-have its begin. ‘niags in email and modest units and must train the ‘people who are to use 4 to think ,co-opdtatively. He used es an Mlustration the bullding up of the United States Stee! Corporation; assarting-that it never sould bave started from the top but that Andrew Carnegie bullt one section of It; other saea built other sections, and hone at (he outset had the vision ofthe “enor: ‘mous concentration to which their ac- tivities were tending.” The President also advised that co- operative marketing be preached as « principle, not as a panucea, “It will not perform miracles,” he said, ‘It wij! not accomplish the tm- possible. -But it fs a» eound, tried, emonstrated principle that “must ‘be introduced as the bavis of our agricul- tural establishments. It demande that the individual shall surrender some Part of hils complete independence for his own und for the geneFil good. -It means that a certa(n authority must be delegated. and when delegated {t must be supported. “There musf be faith, good will, patienve. . 2.” (+ | Summarizes Ite Benefite "The co-operative aasoctation whteh establlskex grades ait standards, en- courted the xoml and elfmnates the Pour by variety. mmereases the efleseney’ of peoduetton, “provides a unitled prod net Mdaptad te kts marke, organizes ita istration, creates eofldence In ita products ait tts methods—that kind,o¢ Assnetitien ie olng she best that ¢d- opersfen, eam du. sy More, “than anything che we mend & generation: of farniets trained to co-uperation, aul to ket'that we need able, courageous, de terntced leadership, amd most of all lenderakiny that will not denert thé far~ mer, but will atay by him." CAN OUR-BEHAVIOR BE SHAPED AND CONTROLLED Dr. ‘Watson Developing a New Theory—Public Con- . duct in Harlem, Say, Needs Radical Education Badly . | Behavior psychology, whieh recent Won Mx Rlest mpectaculne. victory fi the detatd between Dr. John B. Wat non, Its orlginator, representing be maviorism, and Dr. William Mo ose of Murvard, taking the ald of the uldir duetrine, before the Pay: ‘elidtostong, Soctety In Washington, wh Row fer the dlrst UUme be presestee fo the general public Cyroush the Shas turesii Print” serve dt the Peoe pies Institute, New Vets Ja HZ Dr. Watson and several other fsgeintontsts reached Wp eon: elisden they coakl no tanger be cone tent (woth sath Ge “intangtides and unapproackabies* of tie alt psy choles, Dn Watson says: “The be- haviorists Megan Ustr new formula- Hon of the pwinetples ef paychology hy sweeping side all mediaeval con- ceptions, They atropped fram. thelr vocabulary all the old, raychologieu! Vorbisge, such As nensat.on, tinaKes conestousness, ald even thinklng and einotion, ax formerly detined. Instend they asked, ‘Why don't wo minke whut We can observe the reat fleld of pay- cholosy? Let un limit ourselves to tho things that can: be observed and formulate nwa concerning only those things. Woe" can observe behavior— the activities of the human dolng. Let un maite behuvior the, aubject_ matter of human psycholoxy.s" ' cyt donne Hopkins University De. Watson performed experimente on Dalies. The discovery. that babler Drought up fu laborstorles are un- afraid of aimnate'and many other ob- Jovts whch shove heretofore been an- wyined to frikhton (ie human young, and the theory thut ive think with our whole body and princlpally with our veeal chords, rather than exclu- ively with our brain, are among hin most remarkable findings;’ Dr. Wat- von- bellover the systematic develop- ment of behavioristic prineipies will Offer a way scientifically to predict and control human behavior. Dr. Watton ts carrying on his ex: perimental work under the auspices \f Teachers’ College, Columbia Unt- ¥ersity, and the-~nppcarance of hfe non-technical lectures on behavioriem, fanued by the People's Inetitute Pub- Ushing Company, New York, te the first popular presentation of the die- coverles of this new aclence. Step Asthma Cee onl intend seert renee hire Sleep Soundly. cam opae eee ene "aos oeture Moth srdnary Troe comoies: Users eomsaealy Super oe FREE Sona rau REATNONT GavTO——n= ‘acetone ae & 4 a 7 TT CWA a ff Shetwtnnany. chisicen yuu wilt huve-tovemare Fm. = | E> "ineatrtir ae ce earns tae PP ES eee aati, &* a Fir LIR-baRe’ Mysteries Drease | Rey \ ay Aer ee hata a COR NLM jog sens Sees (fly Ry Battie tata ries Leone | pce case ee UR a re” a oy met aa “\@ Wash Away Your Fat @ .- 4 Pp q , with 4 A) 7 Gg Maxwell's giigll) (i rf ’ Reducing Soap i ao’ Me oe eece eS | Weoee Se Jareoos sy . A 2 SS enES, ~o ADVISES. THE FARMERS WASIUNGTON.—Co-operative mar- keting can and should be made a sue- ‘ecan ly. America beeaune It provider tho est meann of sliblitzatio# the enn: jtry's agricultural marketing organtia- ton; Hrasilent Coutidye declared today to tho annual convention of the Nas tonal Counctt of Farmers’ Co-operative Muflteting Asswelitions, | Addresning . the deekaten at the White House, tie Presigent warned that eo-operallye marketing pmssee et [aS martes attributes, and asserted It must start” from the sotl and be ty - vetnted upwant xe . “Padre fs a school of cosoperaturs who seein to believe tha the prescam can be started. at the top and butt downward.” he added. “They want the Government, or ‘tie banks or, philan- thropistn, oF Urocltence to Ley taut a seheme big enough to cover the coun- . Aiea es and Silk Braid Trimmed SERGE COAT pre sa rks eye nae Ts} 5 FREE — o - L for $3.98 andan extra Khirt EAR a : Sereeentens d eee Bene qi rent ad aM ose \Z iy Pe jest ‘ a esseccaeet a Meet esau Bs TORR Griese sce ji sad scp! pects ot + ace ‘ eester f Sem i ao a oe s We. gUSP i pirns E ee Send No Money 2% |. seg eee ete Bed Seer meter and GF prone ant Senge pate Ecce Ae INTERNATIONA MII ORDER C8, Dent K1s38" .Chlonew A Baby In Your -Heme NG Be af Py i eh = tah AA as. & i * r 4 6 oe fe yt at (527 Sa Cae, : 1h Nae pe eet tot es ij: fo fara OL VR Ge 5 g Paap faint coast pa! gar Santady cf torte et a aee, or MS se, eee ed the tilts nt ehildran, ahead ig’ ge inte tre See SMe ee Tu Rate Eo ES on uae ee oat eae Raat ile dat Raabe tinea as eaten ie diy i uta Soe NR Such whe, wante to Bre! a merma arty hime ite witty Mitte: ones” arwae bet BEL, Naat, Te cate, Mae Re - erie ehoul babe woman TOI te® Bizet ie bote Sa te Ba Sind nates Ss ae WS pat Sur TES ca ole ees Fee hed ete hin he SS ee eS Aiden, AM Balan SS a ead et Bes @ Sear! a ae (BC me [rR rr ener er 4 Bisse 7 SEND NO Hic Bd MONEY. fu z Sraeer ge Reewreumascae) WANTED sinpire ce feces al WANTED Soe ohare = ELPeeLls ES Free saree iy — SOA 7 REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street, EGISTERED CHIROPODIST SEVEN JGNOWE FEET TROUBLES Thy NuUne Tue NENYES What 1925 Holds for You Also your past, revealed through astrology. You'll be dumb with aur- erat Siclald peastak 28 caule trial reading. Send birth date, PHILEMON GREENE, Box 62, Station O, New York THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.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 MARCUS GARVEY For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph Signature, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright You Can Secure One New for 50 Cent, Postpaid to Any Part of the World MARCUS GARVEY Universal Negro Improvement Association New York, N.Y. EAST BROOKLYN CHAPTER On Sunday, January 25, 1925, the East Brooklyn Chapter of the U. N. I. A. held its usual mass meeting, and was opened in the regular manner by the singing of the ode, "From Greenland' Icy Mountain," followed by prayer. After the singing of the hymn, "Eternal Father," the president, Mr. Fred Braithwaite delivered the opening address, in which he expressed his faith in the sincerity of purpose of our indomitable leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The next speaker was the first vicepresident, Mr. M. E. Kelly, who spoke on the realization of our ideals and the appreciation of our leaders. In the concluding portion of his speech he pointed out that Negro success depends largely on Negro initiative. The chairman of the Trustee Board, Mr. Chandler, who, after a brief, but very impressive address, took up the collection, which was liberally responded to. The meeting was a great success and was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem, followed by the bequestion by the Chaplaim, Mr. Borne. An announcement was made that, on February 8, this division would hold an extra mass meeting in which literary and musical exercises would be the principal features. MILTON, E. KELLY. First Vice-President. KANSAS CITY, MO. On Sunday, January 25, 1925, the Kansas City, Mo., division of the U. N. I. A. No. 318, held a mass meeting which opened in the usual manner by the singing of the National Anthem, followed by prayer by the chaplain, Rev. Bennett. After the reading of the preamble by Mrs. Wilson, lady-president, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by the recording secretary, John Reed. The Scripture lesson was read from 53d chapter of Isaiah, after which the opening remarks were made by the President of the division. The following program was rendered: Address, by Mrs. Bonner, who was also the mistress of ceremony; solo, by Miss Silvers, "Onward Christian Soldiers"; solo, by Mrs. Edna Taylor; address, by Dr. Cooper; song, by the audience, "Blessed Assurance"; reading, by the recording secretary, "Why the U. N. I. A. Should Interest Every Negro"; solo, by Mrs. Page. After Mother Shannon had preached a U. N. I. A. sermon a piano solo was rendered by Miss Silvers, Collection was then lifted, after which the meeting was brought to a close with the benediction by the chaplain. ROBERT JOHN, President. JOHN REED, Recording Sec. DAISY ZOONEY, Financial Sec. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. On Sunday, January 4, 1925, this division of the U. N. I. A. hold an "open-door" mass meeting, which was called to order by our president, Mr. Eddie Dennis, with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer by our chapel, Rev. R. H. Frazier. After the choir had sung "Christ Is King," which was loudly applauded, the chapel read the Scripture lesson taken from Isaiah, 30th chapter, 1st to 9th verse. The following program was rendered: Duet by Miss Frances Burgman and sister; reading, front page of The Negro World was read by our first vice-president, Mr. G. N. Parker, after which the rituallistic service was conducted by the chaplain; address by Bro. Davis; discussion led by the first lady vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Cox, "What think ye of mr. Garvey?" The discussion was enjoyed by everyone present and at its conclusion the books of the division were opened and quite a few new members were enrolled. After the reading of some announcements by the president, the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and the pronouncement of the benediction by the chaplain. MRS. J. L. JONES. KENNER LA The Kenner Division of the U. N. L. A. held a mass meeting on Wednesday night, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Willie Franklin, president, occupied the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by the chaplain, followed by prayer and the ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." The hymn, "Let Us All Come Together," was sung by Mr. Uslan Tucker. The following program was rendered: Address, by Mr. Henry Steward. The secretary, Mr. Joseph Octave, appealed to the members and friends to pay their annual assessment tax at the next meeting. The president, Mr. Willie Franklin, urged everybody present to take out loans to support the Navigation and Trading Company. The meeting was brought to a close after a very enjoyable evening. TRINIDAD, B. W. I. Lily of the Nile Chapter The pioneer workers of the Lily of the Nile Chapter of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. met at their hall on New Year's eve, amidst a large gathering of visitors and friends, to solemnly declare their loyalty and allegiance to the Universal Negro Improvement Association before the acting commissioner, of Trinidad, the Hon. Fitz Braithwaite. The mass meeting was opened with the singing of the hymn, "From Greenland's ley Mountains," followed by prayer by Chapman L. R. L. Sherry at 10:30 p. m. The following program was rendered: Greetings, from the official organ dated December 12, 1924, last; hymn, "O God Our Help in Ages Pust." Address and declaration, by the first vice-president, A. Shephards; address, by the second vice-president, J. Gallop; address and declaration, by the lady-president, B. Brooks; address and declaration, by the first lady vice-president, E. Dovenshire; address and declaration, by the third lady vice-president, A. Husband. Next was a song, "God Bless Our President," by the congregation. Address, by the Hon. A. F. Braithwaith, acting commissioner, which was followed by the closing address by the president, E. J. Louis. This division extends to all other divisions of the U. N. I. A. cordial wishes for a happy and prosperous new year. The president read the last communication from the parent body, stating that it had accepted the Lily of the Nile Chapter with the list of officers sent in. This division also forwarded $35. The ceremony was brought to a close at 12 p. m. with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. PORT LIMON, COSTA RICA The Port Limon Division No. 110 of the U. N. I. A. held their usual Sunday night mass meeting at their Liberty Hall, December 14, 1924, which was fairly attended despite the many difficulties that surround the division at this time. The spirit of the movement, is "still alive in the hearts of many members and friends who are determined to give their loyal support to the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The religious part of the service was conducted by Mr. K. M. Plunkett, active chaplain, who chose as the subject of his discourse, "Journey of the Children of Israel to the Land of Promise." After the religious part of the service was over, the chair was occupied by the Hon. E. S. Hart, first vice-president of the division, who addressed the audacity. In the course of his address, he urged his hearers to assist in putting over the program of the association. The following program was rendered: Song, by the choir; reading of the front page, of the Negro World, by Mr. S. L. Gordon, financial secretary; trio, by Miss J. Kenton, Miss E. Francis and Mr. E. Sinclair; address, by Mr. Hart, vice-president in the course of which he assured the audience that arrangements were being made to select a teacher from Jamaica, B. W. I. for the children of the race. He said the children must have good education in order to be an asset to our rising nation. Mr. Hart, also appealed to his eager listeners to do all in their power to support the school proposition for the children of our down trodden race. For a government cannot be built on ignorance. The next speaker of the evening was Mr. Adam Forbes, who said that he would do all he could to promote the advancement of the colored children. A solo, was then sung by Mrs. M. Williamson entitled "The Angels will welcome" you home"; address, by Mr. J. A. Franklin, chairman of the school board; solo, by Miss E. Gordon; Mr. E. S. Hart, first vice-president delivered the closing address, in which he thanked the audience for their attendance. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. G. E. WELLINGTON Secretary. NUEVITAS, CAM., CUBA On Sunday, December 28, 1924, a service of song entitled the "Nativity of Christ," was rendered by the choir. After the chaplain, Mr. C. Ireland, had opened the service with the singing of hymn No. 89, from the ritual and prayer, he announced Mr. S. M. Stephenson as chaplain of the evening. The choir sang, "Christmas Day," after which the chairman addressed the audience. The following program was rendered: Anthem, by choir, "He Shall Be Great"; address, by Miss C. Archer, "Christ-mastoid"; solo, by Mr. E. Burrowes, "And His Mercy is on Them That Fear Him". Address, by the chaplain, "Glad Tildings"; anthem, by the choir, "Good Tildings of Great Joy"; address, by Mrs. T. Wright, "The Nativity of Christ"; bass solo and chorus, Mr. Marshall and choir, "When Jesus Was Born"; recitation, by Miss Lucile Price; soprano solo and baritone solo by Mrs. Gulgar and Mr. Marshall, "Artie, Shipe". Next was a drama, the cast of which was as follows: Scene in Bethlehem by ten children—King Herod, by Master Charles Tines; three wise men, by Masters Vilian and Herbert Campbell and Master O. Bowen; reporters, of appearance of stars, Masters Alonzo Martin, Albert Donal and Miss Ethlin Donal; "Chloe", Miss Estelle James, who recited the "Brilliance of the Stars." "Lydia," Miss Euadue Bowen, "Witness of Babe"; Master E. Roper Thomas related a confab with a rabbi; Ben Levi, and his father regarded, the star which appeared. The program was continued as follows: Carols; by choir, "Wondrous Story"; solo, by Mrs. D. Francis, "And He Came, to Save Us"; address, by Mr. James Cleopay, "The Babe of Bethlehem"; address, by Mrs. C. Burrowes, "On the Birth of Christ," and an appeal to the parents and guardians as to their responsibility to the children and race. Many thanks and much praise should be given to our lady president, Mrs. Mary James; Miss Albera and Miss L. Smith who prepared the robes and head-gear for the children's drama; address, by Mrs. C. Burrowes. The service was then brought to a close. On December 31, 1924, our "Watch Night" service was well attended. It commenced at 10:45 p.m., and our Liberty Hall was packed to its utmost capacity. The chaplain conducted the service in the usual way. Addresses were delivered by the president and Mrs. C. Burrowes. Permission was granted this division by the Alcidec to have their procession in the streets of the town. The persons in charge of this procession were: Mr. W. I. Watson, Mr. J. Scarlett, S. W. Miller, Mr. Joseph Ward and Stephen Henry. After a long march about the town the musicians returned to the hall. Thus was a most pleasant and orderly outing brought to a close. On Thursday night, January 1, 1935, a concert was held by this division. Mr. M. Goldborne and Mrs. C. Burrowes were at the organ. Beautiful songs, dialogues and recitations were rendered by various persons. A drama entitled, "Marcus Garvey's Reception in Africa by the Prince" and Princess of Ethiopia," was staged by Mr. M. Goldborne, Miss C. Archer and our executive secretary, Mr. R. S. McNish. The drama was wonderful, and was enjoyed by all present. This division extends the season's greetings to all divisions. R. S. McNISH, Reporter. BARBADOS DIV., B. W. I. On Tuesday, December 9, 1924, at our general mass meeting, the vice-president called the meeting to order at the usual hour and the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was sung. The prayers of the association were next recited, after which the roll of officers was called and the minutes of the previous meeting read and confirmed. The front page of The Negro World was next read, and at the conclusion the treasurer, Mr. John Beckles, entered the hall amid cheers. There was an unusually big gathering, for it was reported that Mr. Beckles, the president and treasurer of the division, would be chairman for the evening. The vice-president, Mr. Albert Blackman, expressed to Mr. Beckles on behalf of the members their usual cordial welcome, and then called upon Bro. Small to introduce him to the chair, whereupon Mr. Small. In his usual forceful manner, recalled all the good things done in the association by Mr. Beckles, the unstinted sacrifices which he made and still makes in the same direction, and the silent good work, such as agitating for the "Abolition of Child Labor" and his strenuous efforts in assisting to place one of his race, Mr. Christopher Brathwaite. In the House of Assembly. He then asked Mr. Beckles to preside over the business of the evening. Mr. Beckles appropriately responded and assured him that with the wholehearted support of the division he would attend meetings as often as convenient, his non-attendance being chiefly due to pressure of other duties. the chairman, in fulfilling the important duties assigned to him, was not long in impressing his audience with the fact that he is a speaker of no mean order. In his lengthy but pithy address, he clearly deplored the N. U. I. A. at Barbados from its inception and onward, stating how he had been installed as its first president, and the overwhelming obstacles which he has had to combat from time to time by enemies within and without. He therefore urged the members to continue the struggle, and in the near future their hopes would be realized. Referring to the charter, he carefully depicted its history and the means by which it came about, mentioning also the names of those who assisted in its application. The next gave a detailed account of the life of Toussaint O'Dovert, a great son of the race, and declared him to be a far greater general, statesman and warrior than any England or France has ever produced. At this stage he produced a pamphlet entitled "The Nigerian Students," stated how he received it from some unknown person in England, and explained how the Nigerian students in England had recently given a demonstration in honor of Sir Henry Carr, the first African Resident of the Colony of Lagos, Nigeria, and mentioned that the addresses and toasts made by the students and the mistress of ceremonies displayed very high intellect. He then called upon the secretary to read the addresses of the students, the address of the mistress of ceremonies, and the toast given in honor of the Negro race. They were of a very high intellectual order, and the reading of them was frequently punctuated by cheers, thus showing the high appreciation and enthusiasm elicited at the intelligence of the race, and its gradual bent for uplift and improvement socially, intellectually, politically and otherwise. The 'chairman's explanations during the course of his remarks left nothing to be desired. His ingenuity, affability and tact will ever enable him to succeed where others fail, and there is nothing injudicious in saying that in him the Universal Negro Improvement Association at Barbados possesses a gem of rare value. At the conclusion of the reading the Ethiopian National Anthem was lustily sung, thus bringing a spirited and enthusiastic meeting to a close. On Sunday, January 11, the Central Macarano Division of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. was privileged to entertain a distinguished guest in the person of the Hon. R. H. Broucher, a delegate to the Fourth International Convention of the Negro People of the World. The meeting was opened with the singing of the preconcertal lyrics. Tupa on Normal Lake joined the orchestra, followed by the soloist, W. H. Broucher, who was also accompanied by the instrumental lyrics. All of the soloists, accompanied by the organ, were joined by the orchestra. Mr. A. Broucher, who was also accompanied by the organ, If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT, If you are suffering with BACKACHEN, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMBS, FAINFUL HIPS, BACKACHEN, BACKACHEN, BACKACHEN, ACID-POISSON, If your SONE MANNE is drying up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food properly—LOSE NO TIE. Get the wonderful. JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a deco. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer: no more SONE, STIFF, JOINTS. No more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEUHATISM. All RHEUMATISM PAINS gone. Take a step away from the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worst! Enclose 10 cents (dime), write YOUR NAME and mail coupon and mall coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! Spend the Next Thirty Days of the Winter Months Cruising in the Tropics after which the hymn, "O. Africa Awaken," from the ritual was sung. There was a fair attendance at this meeting, and this division has been able to hold very successful meetings for three consecutive evenings. It was a very delightful sight to see members, well-wishers and critics wending their way to Liberty Hall to hear the good news brought from the convention. Credentials of the distinguished visitors were then read by the general secretary, Mr. Joseph, after which he was introduced to the house by Mr. R. G. Fuller, president of the division, amidst thunders of applause, Mr. Bachulor's address was very eloquently delivered. He explained to the audience the most striking features in the work of the last convention. On each succeeding night the gathering increased, which showed a splendid enthusiasm. It is very evident that the visit of this young champion, in the cause of liberty has brought a revival in the vicinity. He has also put new life into those who were lukewarm and silenced many critics. During the collection, the lady president, Miss B. A. Kerr, rendered a gala. A few new members have enrolled, and the enthusiasm of the indifferent members has been rekindled through the soul-stirring address, delivered by the Hon. R. H. Bachelor, Mr. R. G. Fuller thanked the audience for their attendance on the three nights, after which the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. WILLIAM G. HUNT. Executive Secretary. GUANTANAMO. CUBA 'On Sunday, January 18, 1925, a general mass meeting was called to order at 7:50 p. m. by M. Francis, Indy-president, who occupied the chale. The singing, of the processional hymn "Shine on Eternal Light" was followed by the ode, "From Greenlands' Ice Mountains," Mr. F. B. V. Roman president, who acted as chaplain, offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read from Isaiah, 25th chapter and was followed by reading from the ritual, "For our ship at sea." After hymn No. 62 from the ritual was sung, the acting chaplain took as the text of this sermon, Daniel 3rd Chapter, 24th verse. While the collection for the evening was being lifted, the hymn, "Lord of our Life and God of Our Salvation" was sung, after which the religious part of the meeting was brought to a close. The literary part of the meeting was opened with an address by M. Francis, lady president. The following program was rendered: Duet, by Messrs Ramsay and Mathias, "Blessed be the Fountain of Life"; solo, in Spanish by Mrs. Maria Gabriel; address, by J. Webster, executive secretary; address, by F. B. Van Roman, acting chaplain; solo, by M. Francis, lady president, "How Firm a Foundation"; hymn, No. 107 from the ritual, "Through the night of Doubt and Sorrow"; by the congregation. The meeting was brought to a close at 9:50 p. m. with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. DR DUDLEY HUSTLING FOR A BIG APPROPRIATION President Dudley is spending considerable time in Raleigh these days conferring with the Budget Commission and members of the Legislature. He is asking for nearly $100,000 from the General Assembly for the expansion of the work of the college and he is putting forth numerous efforts to secure this appropriation. The College Glee Club sang at the North Carolina College for Women Sunday evening at the regular Venper services. The program consisted of Negro melodies and spirituals. For some years the College Glee Club has been invited to sing at this institution and the young ladies always enjoy hearing them. On Friday evening, January 9, the First Year High School Class in Civics rendered a very interesting program in the chapel. The program consisted of a mock court trial and very interesting talks on "Our State Judiciary" and, "The Sources. From Which the National Government Derives Its Income," by Messrs. F. I. Sledgo and Freeman Ledbetter, respectively. Prof. Meghney was in charge of the program and the young men showed that they had been thoroughly trained. On January 21 and 22 the State Farmers' Conference will be held at the College. Prominent speakers of both races have accepted invitations to address the conference on this occasion. The college is expecting the largest number of farmers that have ever attended a conference here and every effort is being put forth to make the conference a huge success. ITS SCHOOL IN NEWARK NEWARK, N. J. Feb. 1. - Shepherd R. A. Rogers, speaking to a crowd of Negroes gathered, at the A. A. C. Savannah Ave., Seventh Street, the confirmation of the Holy Prayer, the new inspired bible, announced that the Gaethly, will be beautifully decorated awaiting the grand opening of her School of Truth on Sunday, Feb. 1. The school is to train the ministers and to teach the Gaethly, and to collect the universal inspirations and greatness of the black race, and to teach as a foundation for racial independent civilization. The organization of Negroes founded to save the inspirations of the black race. French Section Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intérêt de la Race Négre et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur Les avantages de la coopération Le départ du Booker T. W. Antilles et l'Amérique du Centre peuvent la coopération loyale d'un d'un leader. La réalisation de ce projet n'égard a l'inmense opposition que Association a rencontrée la où elle cultes inhilèrentes à l'inauguration différente de celles dans lesques de depuis les quelques soixante ans Aussi, ce fut un événement. Pluiteurs ainsi qu'un grand nombre assister au départ du bateau. Et avait été réclamé on dut refuser. Il est incontestable que cet éd dans les progrès accomplis par la c'est que rien n'a été épargné de crédit du bateau. Les promoter choses. Après acquisition du ma dépensés pour le remettre à neuf commandement du bateau fut remis les sous-officiers et mariens sont de sont aussi des Noirs. A cela, rien de surprenant; ce forme aux principes de l'U. N. d. de la ligne n'en est pas compromise page étant tous des matiètes entring capitaine sérieux n'aurait accepté mers avec, sous ses ordres, des suicidement la beau coté de la chose fossédant les aptitudes et connais au développement des noirs. Ce n'fierté que les membres de l'U. N. des leurs, un jeune noir portant un noirs n'avait point encore obteni multiples formalités qu'exige la sa. Le succès qu'a obtenu S. E. N'qu'il caresse depuis si longtemps, que personnel et local; car partout la U. N. L. A. a définitivement la taires de la presse tant mécanique désigner comme étant le bateau de cle a été inmense. De si de la, affectent de railler l'incident: ma milieu cétaire, les sois qui couvave des vous où se lisent un com. Ce résultat colossal est l'occur souscrit les fonds nécessaires à l'paye tous les frais de réparation. Le Booker T. Washington est sort pas un sou à quiconque. Et cela d'scripteurs; rien qu'une poignée, o/pulation moire du monde. Il est pas en si beau chemin, paralysé par le premier pas est fait, il faut espérer obligation de soutenir l'entreprise, soit en souscrivant à l'empRUN舟 and Trading Company, soit encore préference pour le transport des tins nous le commandent: sachons y elle devait s'étendre et se développe forme d'exploitation à assoir les nautés noires et à affermir leur restre. Le mot d'ordre des population tiennent à sortir de l'ornière ou la croupir, doit être, à l'égard de tout "Coopération et persévérance." Pédiale. Vous, qui me lisez, apportez v l'édifice qu'on tente d'eriger, car qu'imprévisibles survenant dafs les cov vous n'aurez pas, par ce geste ba carcan de l'esclavage. Haiti et l'Amérique Espagnole du Booker T. Washington en croisière, américique du Centre a démontré une fois opération loyale d'un groupe et la persévère ion de ce projet n'a pas été une tache de dense opposition que la Universal Negre nencrètre la où elle s'y attendait le mois à l'inauguration, par des noirs, d'un elles les lesques soixante; ans qui les séparent de un évientement. Plus de quatre mille membres grand nombre de spectateurs étaient part du bateau. Et bien qu'un droit d'envoie on dut refuser du monde. estable que cet évientement a marqué un accomplis par la race. Ce qu'il y a de cette epargné de ce qui pouvait assurer leur. Les promoteurs de l'entreprise ont acquisition du navire, vingt-quille mille remettre à neuf, quoqu'il fut déjà en du bateau fut remis à un Norvegien. Peux et marins sont des Noirs. Les operateurs Noirs. de surprenant; cette disposition étant cursive de l'U. N. d. A. La sécurité des pas est pas compromise de ce chef; les merces matélets entrins. D'ailleurs, il est ces n'aurait accepté la responsabilité de ces ordres, des subalternes incompétents, canoe de la chose; c'est qu'on ait truittitudes et connaissance voulues en un suit des noirs. Ce n'est pas sans un sentiment membres de l'U. N. I. A. ont vu, ces jouets noir portant uniforme, pénétrer dans de point encore obtenu accès, s'occupant à lités qu'exige la sortie régulière d'un naître au abaquen S. E. Mr Garvey dans la réalis si longtemps, est un succès racial et local; car partout où le sans-fil a porté définitivement lancé son premier bateau ce tant mécanique que "verbale" n'ont pas etant le bateau des noirs. Quant à la rase. De si de la, on rencontré des gens let l'incident; mais, les milieux of les souls qui comptent après ou rea se lisent un commencement de respect. colossal est l'ocuvre de 3.500 noirs. A ces necessities la acquisition de ce steam de réparation, d'approvisionnement Washington est sorti de la rade de New York. Et cela disons-nous, est l'ocuvre qu'une poignée, quand on considère la du monde. Il est à souhaitez que l'ocuvre himin, paralysée par manque de fonds. et fait, il faut espérer que chacun se fera tenir l'entreprise, soit par des contributions à l'emprunt ouvert par la Black Crew company, soit encore en accordant à cette le transport des frêts. La solidarité et ident: sachons y obtempérer. Car cette dre et se développer, contribuerait plus en asseoir les bases de la prospérance à affermir leur respect auprès des races. dre des populations noires du globe, si la lornière ou la misère materielle et la, à l'égard de tout mouvement progressif perséverance." Perséverance infine, co e lisez, apportez votre pierre ou votre gâte d'eriger, car qui sait si par suite de cevenant dans les conditions sociales et racies, par ce geste banal, préserve vos arrivages. THEODOR mérique Espa- une nouvelle jeunesse des vieux espoirs. Le départ du Booker T. Washington en croisière, initiale dans les Antilles et l'Amérique du Centre a démontré une fois de plus ce que peuvent la coopération loyale d'un groupe et la persévérance inlassable d'un leader. La réalisation de ce projet n'a pas été une tache des plus faciles eu égard à l'inmense opposition que la Universal Negro Improvement Association a rencontrée la où elle s'y attendait le moins, et aux difficultés inliérentes à l'inauguration, par des noirs, d'une entreprise si différente de celles dans lesques on s'était habituer à les voir s'engager, depuis les quelques soixante ans qui les séparent de l'Emancipation. Aussi, ce fut un évientement. Plus de quatre mille membres et souscripteurs ainsi qu'un grand nombre de spectateurs étaient accourus pour assister au départ du bateau. Et bien qu'un droit d'entrée d'un dollar avait été réclamé on dut refuser du monde. Il est incontestable que cet événement a marqué une étape de plus dans les progrès accomplis par la race. Ce qu'il y a de plus admirable c'est que rien n'a été épargné de ce qui pouvait assurer le prestige et le crédit d'bateau. Les promoteurs de l'entreprise ont bien fait les choses. Après acquisition du navire, vingt-eingang mille dollars furent dépensés le remettre à neuf, quoqu'il fut déja en bon état. Le commandement du bateau fut remis à un Norvegien. Pour le reste, tous les sous-officiers et marins sont des Noirs. Les operateurs radiographes sont aussi des Noirs. A cela, ricin de surprenant; cette disposition étant en tout point conforme aux principes de L'U. N. 4. A. La sécurité des passagers eventuels de la ligne n'en est pas compromise de ce chef; les membres de l'équipage étant tous des mixtels eutrines. D'ailleurs, il est évident qu'aucum capitaine sériue n'aurait accepté la responsabilité de courir les hautes mers avec, sous ses ordres, des subalternes incompetents. Et c'est précipient la beau coté de la chose; c'est qu'on ait pu trouver des noirs possédant les aptitudes et connaissance vouches en un siècle si hostiles au développement des noirs. Ce n'est pas sans un sentiment de profonde fierté que les membres de L'U. N. 1. A. ont vu, ces jours derniers, un des leurs, un jeune noir portant uniforme, penetrer dans des milieux ou les noirs n'avaient point encore obtenu accès, s'occupant des diverses et multiples formalités qu'exige la sortie régulière d'un navire. Le succès qu'a obtenu S. E. Mr Garvey dans la réalisation du rêve qu'il caresse depuis si longtemps, est un succès racial et mondial plutôt que personnel et local; car partout où le sans-fil a porté la nouvelle que la U. N. L. A. a définitivement lancé son premier bateau, les commentaires de la presse mettant une manière que "verbale" n'ont pas manqué de le désigner comme étant le bateau des noirs. Quant à la réaction morale, elle a été immense. De ce di là, on renouce des gens du peuple qui affectent de railler l'incident; mais, dans les milieux officiels, dans les milieux coliratifs, les gens qui comptent après tout, on regarde le négre avec des vents où se lissent un commencement de respect. Ce résultat colossal est l'Oeuvre de 3,500 noirs. A eux seuls, ils ont souscrit les fonds nécessaires à l'acquisition de ce steamer; et ils ont payé tous les traits de réparation d'approvisionnement et d'assurance. Le Booker T. Washington est sorti de la rade de New York ne devant pas un sou à quiconque. Et cela disons-nous, est l'Oeuvre de 3,500 sousscripteurs; rien qu'une poignée, quand on considère la densité de la population moire du monde. Il est à souhaiter que l'Oeuvre ne s'arrêtera pas en si beau chemin, paralysée par manque de fonds. A présent que le premier pas est fait, il faut espérer que chacun se fera un devoir, une obligation de soutenir l'entreprise, soit par des contributions volontaires, soit en souscrivant à l'emprunt ouvert par la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, soit encore en accordant à cette compagnie la préférence pour le transport des irrets. La solidarité et l'amour-propre nous le commandent: sachons y obtempérer. Car cette entreprise, si elle devait s'étendre et se développer, contribuerait plus que toute autre forme d'exploitation à asseoir les bases de la prospérité des communautés noires et à affermir leur respect auprès des races avancées de la terre. Le mot d'ordre des populations noires du globe, si toutefois elles tiennent à sortir de l'ornière ou la misère materielle et morale les fait croupir, doit être, à l'égard de tout mouvement progressiste et hardi: "Coopération et persévérance." Persévérance infine, coopération mondiale. Vous, qui me lisez, apportez votre pierre ou votre grain de sable à l'edifice qu'on tente d'eriger, car qui sait si par suite de développement imprévisibles survenant dans les conditions sociales et raciales du globe, vous n'aurez par, par ce geste banal, préservé vos arrière-neveux du carcan de l'esclavage. THEODORA HOLLY. Du Nouvelleiste, 30, December, 1924 Le numéro special que la Revue du *Amérique Latine* a consacré à la commémoration de la bataille d'Ayacucho comporte des articles remarquables; nous les recommandons à nos lecteurs. En particulier; une étude du général Mangin permet de se rendre compte de l'importance de cette bataille et des courquences que elle out dans la vie politiques des republicains américains. Cela n'aime aveo fruit le brillant que sa fait de cette vie politique. Principale Gorcia Cedaron qui compte, toute la séjour d'amérique, qu'TAmérique du 1834 un alpin de ses faiblessees batailles, une des rarités terrestres des littéraires que soit aller clairer. washington en croisière, initiale dans la a démontré une fois de plus ce qu un groupe et la persévérance inlassable a pas été une tâche des plus faciles en ce la Universal Negro Improvement s'y attendait le moins, et aux diff en, par des noirs, d'une entreprise s'était habituer à les voir sengage qui les séparent de l'Emancipation de spectateurs étaient accourus pour bien qu'un droit d'entrée d'un dollar dou monde. Veement a marqué une étape de plus prise. Ce qu'il y a de plus admirable e qui pouvait assurer le prestige et le ars de l'entreprise ont fait le lev virgint-einq mille dollars furer quoiqu'il fut déjà en bon état. Lais a un Norvegien. Pour le reste, tous Noirs. Les operateurs radiographiques ate disposition étant en tout point con- trol. La sécurité des passagers eventuels de ce chef; les membres de l'équipe. D'ailleurs, il est évident qu'aucun responsabilité de courir les haute balternes incompétents. Et c'est pré- cisé qu'on ait pu trouver uneissance voulues en un siècle si hostile est pas sans un sentiment de profonde L. A ont vu, ces jours derniers, une forme, pénétrer dans des milieux ou le nu accès, s'occupant des diverses e articles régulière d'un navire. Mr Garvey dans la réalisation du réve- nest un succès racial et mondial plutôt ou le sans-fil a porté la nouvelle que son premier batcau, les commen- que "verbale" n'ont pas manqué de les noirs. Quant à la reaction morale on renoucre des gens du peuple que dans les milieux officiels, dans les tenant après tout, on regarde le negr- encement de respect. de 3,500 noirs. A eux seuls, ils ont acquisition de ce steamer; et ils ont d'approvisionnement et d'assurance de la raide de New York ne devient sous-nous, est l'Oeuvie de la densité soumand on considère la densité de la à souhaiter que l'Oeuvre ne s'arrêtera par manque de fonds. A présent que que chacun se fera un devoir, une oer par des contributions volontaires, vert par la Black Cross Navigation en accordant à cette compagnie la éts. La solidarité et l'amour-propriéte. Car cette entreprise, si contribuerait plus que toute autre bases de la prospérite de commun- pect auprès des races avancées de la noires du globe, si toutefois elles misére materielle et morale les fait et mouvement progressiste et hardi- servérance infine, coopération mon- tre pierre ou votre grain de sable à si sait si par suite de développement indices sociales et raciales du globe, nal, préservé vos arrière-neveux du THEODORA HOLLY. une nouvelle jeunesse, dans l'agonie des vieux espoirs. De tous les articles celui qui nous intresse le plus, maturelement, est l'etu le de Dantes. Bellagarde con acré à Pétion el Bolivar. Notre ami y raconte en détail le deux séjours en-Hatji du Liberateur. "En accusillant à son foyer Boli-v ferugitif en eui demandant, pour prix concurre qu'elle il offre la libération des excités de l'Amerique espagnole. Haki ne faissait quoffrir au fidèle à une glorieuse tradition. Alors qu'elle était St Domingue, elle avait envoyé quinquefamille, nous le comme d'Estaining, pour l'intégration des Etats Unis de l'Amerique du Nord, fruit ensuite de son fille dont la légible sang le détaîte du destin de l'Estain. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 vamah. Mais le sacrifice fut vajn, puisque les Américains gardentrent Jesclavage. (En mars '185 Dessaliens avait donné arines et munitions à Mirand!)... En 1916 Haiti eut mis toute son armée et toit son trésor au service de Simon Bolivar si le souci légitime de sauvegarder son independance quore menace ne l'avait obligée à menerager ses réserves. Mais ce qu'elle put donner elle le donna, de tout son coeur. Et le jeune héros de 31 ans qui était venu rechaucer son enthousiasme à la flamme ardente du patriotisme haïtien, fut encourage à poursuivre son dessin par le spectacle d'un peuple qui sort ier de la hul plus degradante servitude s'efforcait de s'organiser dans l'ordie et dans la liberté. "C'est la grande fierte des haitiens d'avoir pris une part, si effective à l'émancipation des colonies espagnoles d'Amerique. L'histoire retiendra qu'ils risquèrent d'entrer en lute avec l'Espagne à un moment où leur propre independence était en peril. Les Etats-Unis restent eux mennes indifférents au sort de l'Amerique Latine jusqu'à ce que le triomphe leur cité certain en mars 1822. Et ce furent pourtant ces ans de la dernière heure qui mirent opposition, à ce que la République d'Haiti fut invité au Congo de Bogota de 1826! "Ecartons ce souvenir désagrable. Haiti est heureuse de participer à la joie qui exalte aujourd'hui les coeurs dans toute l'Amerique de langue espagnole. Elle revendique avec orgueil sa place dans la grande famille latine. Et c'est son bonheur de pouvoir associer au nom de Simon Bolivar celui d'Alexandre Pétion, de l'homme qui mérite. et éloge supreine de l'avoir fait verser des larmes qu'à sa mort." Hommage aux noirs des Etats-Unis Dans une conférence qu'il a prononcé le 21-Décembre de la Société d'Histoire et de Géographie d'Haiti sur "Le sentiment religieux chez les Négres a St Domingue", le Dr Price Mars, de la Faculté de Port-au-Prince, Haiti, a dit ceci: "Je ne sais pas, vers l'an 2050 et les années suivantes ce que deviendra ce pays d'Laiti. J'y vois une élite avide d'après jouissances, sans ressort le sens des solidarités sociales et ethniques. Car, voyez-vous, mulle injure n'est plus grave que de dire à un homme de notre élite qu'il est un négre.... Je ne sais donc ce que deviendra ce pays dans un proche futur.... Mais par contre, je pressene un immense avenir pour les communautés négres des Etats-Unis de l'Amérique du Nord. Je pressene une éclatante victorie pour les communautés négres de l'Afrique. Et toutes ces choses se réalisent par l'élan spirituel qui galvanise ces peuples marchant sous la double hammière de la race et d la pouce." *Le Nouveilliste*, 22 December, 1924. COMME LES ROSES Marcha el Booker T. Washington hacia otras tierras. Ello es un hecho patente de la realización de un esfuerzo mútuo, coordinado con sana inteligencia, mejor administración, gloriosa integridad e indiscutible honradez. Para que la corporación naviera de la Cruz Negra prosiga tam gigantesca obra, es necesario que todos aquellos que deseen ayudarnos en nuestra tarea, lo hagan a su mejor pronitud, suscribiándose como lo hemos explicado antes con préstamos de veinte, veinticinco, cincuenta, cien, doscientos, trescientos, quinientos ó mil pesos, cuyas cantidades devengarán un interés de un cinco por ciento anual. Estos préstamos serán usados en la promoción del negocio de la corporación y en la ampliación de la espansión industrial de la raza. Far Léon Laleau, poète haitien Cette rose que vous m'aviez donnée Qui, tout un bal embauma votre sein. Comme toutes les roses s'est fanée.... Les ors de son pistil se sont éteints. La pourpre saigneuse de ses pétales S'est enfuie, ainsi qu'un rêve trop beau; Ainsi qu'un rêve aux nuances d'opale Donit on n'a plus que le dernier lam- beau. La fleur que vous m'aviez offerte, un soir. A vu mourir son âme parfumée Et je pleure mainteient à la voir Connie, on pleure une morte bien- aimée. No solamente necesitamos el Booker T. Washington; estamos propuestos a que dentro de otro año nuestro radio marítimo se ve engrosado por otros vapores de igual 6 mejor calidad. Las tres mil quinientos personas que se han suscrito para comprar este primer vapor, deben tener por divisa el orgullo que les corresponde de haber hecho de una manera voluntaria y leal su mejor esfuerzo, para ayudar a levantar el interés comercial e industrial de la raza. Cada tres meses esperamos que otros grupos hagan lo mismo y no dudamos que de esta manera en corto periodo de tiempo la enseña de la nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra, se verá flotando en todos los principales puertes del globo. Car elle me rappelle ces amours Des soirs de bal que l'on croit citer- nelles Mais qui s'effeuillent aux baisers des jours Comme les roses troublantes et fréles.... PENSEES Plus j'avance dans la carrière de la vie, plus je trouve le travail nécessaire. Il devient à la longue le plus grand des plaisirs et tient lieu de toutes les illusions de la vie.— P. Corneille. Vayamos hoy mas que.nunca mas solidamente unidos para impulsar este movimiento, esta gran empresa nuestra. Todos aquellos que puedan cooperar tendrán la noble oportunidad de hacer un algo beneficioso para nuestra causa. No hay duda de que esta nueva empresa requiere capital para promover la industria naviera que hemos de fomentar. Los elementos de la raza, especialmente los de Centro America y las Antillas que tengan cargo, deberán utilizar nuestras embarcaciones para su transportación, protejiendo de ese modo los intereses de la corporación. Nuestro elemento en este país interesado en las actividades comerciales y que desen, establecer una relación más estrecha, deberán redoblar sus esfuerzos cooperativos en tal dirección. Nuestra exclamación al presente deba ser. ¡Barcos y mas barcos! ¡Capital y más capital! y cuando la respuesta sea duda hay mas que fazón para creer que será facil poner en base solida nuestra proposición mercantil. Plus un homme est doué de sensibilité et de gène, plus il s'attache aux idées qui agrandissent son être et qui élèvent son cœur; et la doctrine des hommes de cette trempe devient calle de l'univers.—Robes-pierre. La parole, peut umir les hommes; la parole peut les désamir; la parole peut parvenir l'amour comme elle peut servir l'immitiité, la haine. Garde-toi de la parole qui divise ou qui provoient la haine.—Telettoi Spanish Section El senador Dill, de Washington, al protestar contra el fratado de la isla de Pinos, pidió en el senado que se exigiera a Cuba comenzar inmediatamente negociaciones para el pago de una deuda de veinte millones a los Estados Unidos, que Cuba ba ignorado durante veinte años. El senador es así uno de los que ultimamente han atacado el tratado en que se reconoce el derecho de Cuba a dicha isla en el Caribe. Realización de grandes ideales por medio de cooperación—El vapor Booker T. Washington en su primer viaje inicia una nueva era de prosperidad para nuestra raza—Mayor relación entre nuestro elemento en el hemisferio occidental—El éxito de nuestra nueva empresa naviera depende principalmente del interés y las actividades de la raza Manifesto que en 1906, a solicitud del presidente Palma, quien temió que no podía conservar el orden ni acabar con una revolución pendiente, el presidente Roosevelt consintió en que las fuerzas de los Estados Unidos intervinieran para conservar el orden en la república de Cuba, conviviendo en pagar todos los gastos originados por la dicha intervención. El costo a los Estados Unidos es de difícil calculo, pero en la memoria presentada por el secretario de guerra el 30 de junio de 1909, se demuestra que durante la ocupación se hicieron gastos militares por valor de seis millones. En estos no estan incluidos los gastos navales e incidentales. El congressista Stevens, en una compilación cuidadosa, estableció que el costo total fue de diez millones centidad que de devengar un interés de cinco porciento aumentaria a veinte millones de dólares. Cooperación, energía, habilidad e inteligencia han traido por resultado el que nuestro primer buque titulado Booker T. Washington, de nuestra nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra, haya zarpado felizmente de este puerto, apesar de la tremenda oposición que sostuvicramos para llevar a vias de hecho tan gloriosa tarea. Nuestra raza ha triunfado apesar del gran número de personas, quienes pensaron el que nos era imposible hacer efectiva la promesa que habíamos ofrecido al público, de establecer a la raza en una base de poder maritimo comercial. La adquisición del Booker T. Washington no completa la labor en que tenemos empñadas todas nuestra energías en esta dirección. Demos por sentado que este sea un principio modesto y de pequeño efecto; dada las circunstancias que han rodeado nuestra árdua labor; pero circumuestra las posibilidades, arrestos que tiene la raza en almacen hacia una gran prueba su habilidad y cooperación, para llevar a cabo tan sublime esfuerzo. Dijo que ello constituye una obligación legal de Cuba a los Estados Unidos. El congreso tomó nota oficial de esa deuda cuando en 1907 el presidente fue autorizado por resolución para recibir pagos de deuda de parte de la república de Cuba. Tiene informes de que el secretario del tesoro Mellon, en respuesta a investigaciones recientes, declaró que Cuba no habia dado pagos de ninguna naturalez hacia la liquidación de esa deuda. Anadio que si los hechos que acaban de emñarse, son exactos. Cuba no solignora su vieja deuda sino que también insiste en que debe entregarse la isla de Pinos, el noyenta por ciento de la cual es propiedad de los colonizadores norteamericanos. No estamos satisfechos el haber lanzado sobre la rugosa superficie del ocano, el buque que a estas horas surca el proceloso azul hacía los trópicos, con una nutrida representación de nuestra raza y un cargo miscelanio, como iniciación de lo que podamos hacer en este orden, determinando un paralelo civico comercial industrial con aquellos elementos caucásicos, quienes por su esfuerzo, su audacia, su inteligencia y sus cuantios medios de competencia, le han hecho adquirir la supremacia que hoy dia hay que concederle en la amplia esfera del negocio en el mundo civilizado. No estamos satisfechos, hemos dicho, hasta que no redoblemos nuestras energias y esfuerzos en toda dirección para financiar la nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra, de manera que ésta esté en condiciones propiciadas para conducir eficientemente sus negocios, dentro del radio marítimo en que se ha establecido. Orge la finanza para comprar el material necesario durante las travesias periódicas de la escala de nuestra primera embarcación, así no dependa solamente de los intriguingles de mercado de conpetición, viéndose nuestra corporación en condiciones tales con las distintas unidades de la raza, dentro y fuera del radio de nuestra acción y las evoluciones se resuelvan en un contacto mas cercano obteniendo mayores beneficios, sin atender a ese intrincado proceso que tanto dificulta la realización de intimidades comerciales, industriales y fábiles entre uno y otro elemento de las Tres Americas. Los colonizadores norteamericanos alli dicen que en los veinte años desde que el general Wood arrío el pabellón norteamericano, sin autoridad, a los militares cubanos, el gobierno de Cuba no ha hecho el malabsolutamente para el desarrollo de la isla. El senador por Nueva York, Royal S. Copeland, que como se sabe es uno de los más decididos partirarios de que se prive a Culg de la Isla de Dinos encantura ahora su posición adversa al tratamiento muy fortalecida. Restricción rigurosa de una producción De la contencia interna del opio, en Ginebra han nacido thrrenencias que dan motivo para dulat de la buena te de algunas de las naciones representadas alt. Si el mercio del opio ha de ser controado y reducido, si se han de adoptar mueras restricciones por convenio general con el fin de reprimir el uso de drogas narcóticas, no ha de ser creando dificultades acerca de los procedimientos que ahora se emplean en el Lejano Oriente. El sistema de monopolios de gobierno en la manipulación interior y regulación de la exportación, ha sido completenemente puesto a prueba. Sus mejores defensores son los que estan en favor de hacer lo menos que sea posible, y de hacerlo en el más lejano porvenir posible. Al fin la única cura,comfortadora de la situación existente, el unic remedio que promete ser eficaz, es el plan, presentado por la delegación de los Estados Unidos en Ginebra. Esos delegados han asumido su actitud resuelventa a favor de la restricción rigurosa de la producción del opio, que no tenga por fin las necesidades médicas mundiales. La India, donde el gobierno ejercita una estrecha supervision de todas las etapas de la producción; no esta preparada para un tan rápido paso hacia adelante. China, después de un excelente principio aboliendo el cultivo de las amapolas productoras del opio, en los últimos años ha retrocedido debido al relajamiento y corrupcion de la autoridad, del gobierno. La mayoría de las colonias europeas del Lejano Oriente sancionan el comercio del opio bajo control del gobierno por razones de expedencia al lucro. Los Estados Unidos no tienen tal problema del opio. No producen el opio bruto. Su población no ha sido, por tradición y practica, desde hace generaciones, como la India, consumidora del opio, con cuyas contumbres establecidas podria causar perturbaciones una intervención repentina. Al propio tiempo los Estados Unidos, a pesar de toda su política radical, no aparecen, como limpios de calpia. Pólogo, proposo nieudo la imposición de las reformas en otras partes, han permitido el transporte y exportación de las dragas narcóticas a países a los que ahora insisten que sus propios gobiernos priven de todos los suministros menos los necesarios para finermedicos. Si accidentalmente, por convenio internacional, la producción del opio donde de hecho se cria pudiera ser reducida, a un limite mínimo; si mediante una honrada cooperación, pudiera reducirse progresivamente la existencia hasta equiparla con las necesidades conocidas del consumo médico, el plan americano habría sido justificado. El mundo, ante los formidables obstáculos presentados en Ginebra, está todavía muy lejos de su objetivo. Extendiendo la prohibición La ley Volstead y la décima octava cumienda constitucional que le diba cabida, estan produciendo nuevas automalias e irregularidades. Esta vez la perturbacion no tiene por teatro el territorio de la Union. Al parecer la prohibicion es bastante absurda para extender la esfera de acción de sus conflictos hasta más alde de los limites del país. Las Filipinas son ahora el teatro de las controversias y choques prohibicionistas. Pero contra lo que se creería, y parece legíneo, el archipielago de Magallanes, más bien que perder derechos y libertades por la anomala reforma, como ha acontecido en los Estados Unidos han encontrado, inexperadamente, un campeón importante de su libertad. Este no es otro que al gobierno general Wood. Cuando el departamento de Justicia y el departamento de Estado de Washington deciden que la ley Volstead se aplica también el territorio de las Pilipinas, sobre las que los Estados Unidos gestionan y ciercen dominio y control como poder solicitó, el general aparce de darando que al archipielago no le acampa la profilización. Y por ende que la soberanía americana tiene allí una limitación categorica y considerable. Nadie pudiera esperar declaración semejante del general Wood, que la manifestado que el pueblo filipino no esta apta para la independencia y el abandono del paternal tutorado de los Estados Unidos. Ahora, sin embargo, ante su propia actitud, alberra y franquece opuesta a la prohibición alcoholica, cabra que los políticos en Manila se precunten que aptitud tienen los Estados Thidos para discarles leyes, cuando el congreso de Washington las aprueba tales que el propio gobernador general de los Filipinos, en un recurso imponente para evitar su aplicación, de la mano no pueden regir en aquel teorico. La produccion de piedra de tupile ha sido el mayor numero de piedras en los Estados Unidos. este pinto dual al traste con el del general Wood entre los imperias Sala enunciando de los Estados Unidos lado al observar en el Filipino para la importacion de piedras, por que declarar que es vital para la felicidad de los filipinos en otros puntos. Filipinas, a quien los más respectables americanos declaran insome-tibles a la probabilidad, debe agraderer a Vollead la oportunidad que le la hado para tener a su lade, en este punto siquiera a gobernador Wood. Al mismo tiempo, la irracional orientación de la ley y la fantasía manera con que se observará allí, si se va a seguir el mismo lo que en los Estados Unidos, servirá para pregonar aín entre los más adictos a los americanos que los más entonados ataques que el general Wood dirija a los políticos maniles pueden, seguilamente, devolverse contra políticos compatriolos del gobierno, con actinación dentro y fuera del territorio de la Union. Un coronel culpable El coronel Charles R. Forbes, ex-director de la oficina de veteranos de los Estados Unidos, fue convicto de conspiración para defraular al gobierno en relación con la construcción de hospitales para soldados. John W. Thompson, de St. Louis, acusado junto con Forbes, fue también declarado culpable. El fue el contratista de quien el gobierno dice ayudo a preparar el llevar a cabo la conspiración por la cual. Forbes, Thompson, Elias H. Mortimer, los principales testigos del gobierno, James W. Blanck y Charles F. Cramer deban dividirse los provechos en la erección de hospitales para soldados inutilizados por un valor de diez y siez millones. Mortimer confesó y fue el principal testigo de la acusación. Ni Forbes ni Thompson declararon conio testigos. La mociión para un nuevo juicio sera considerada el 4 de febrero, según anuncio el juez Gavi CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. 24.—A remarkable document, designed to raise the standard of American homes built in the future, has been prepared by the Licensed National "Own Your Home" Expositions, aided by some forty national trade organizations and associations in the building and allied industries, building, city planning and other experts and interior deoration authorities, and will be used as a guide 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Giands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Sovereign six-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vicor, dearest glands and nerves, and that, weak, worn out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be draced any longer since the discovery of a well-known choice of medicine feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a days' time, with Manda Formula, is the amazing statement of this famous discovery in bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had collapsed. My angel was restored and "glands renewed" in twenty-four hours, says D. K. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "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 such a boon to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, will work like magic in its rigidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition no matter what your age or occupation no matter what you have tried, if you want to work with Mando the force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.55 on 10 days-free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not used in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 606 Ballimore Blvd, Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment be given once. Use the following simple instructions 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 after office is fully guaranteed to write today a copy of the "remarkable formula" a trial. Every Man Who Has Ler Force of Ye Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—S Years Should Feel The difficulty encountered by the medical staff seems to be the right trove for the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be Hair Seed Magic Wool Natural Hair to A queen dered plant HAIR the se your Price An hair g and w Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower 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 apply the hair oil. The HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. in staging the expositions to be held this spring in Chicago, New York City, Philadelphia and Buffalo. The recommendations in this Code of Ethics will be brought before the attention of at least a half million people who will visit these annual expositions, as are steps being taken to put the Code so it will be available to the public throughout the country. Never before in the history of business have great national interests gathered around a table and put on paper expert opinion of how an important phase of our national life could be improved. Yet such organizations as the American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Institute of Architects, The Society for Electrical Development, The American Place Brick Association, The Master Plumbers' Association, The Warm Air and Ventilating Association, The National Electric Light Association, The Associated Tile Manufacturers, The Portland Cement Association, The United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations, The American Fuel Oil Burn Manufacturers' Association, The National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, The Wall Paper Manufacturers' Association, The National Retail Lumber Dealer's Association, The National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association, The American Gas Association, The Associated Metal Lath Manufacturers, The American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers and many others, have joined hands to teach the public how to become home owners instead of rent payments, and then how to build better homes and so protect their investments. In this connection, officials of these trade organizations state that a wide dissemination of the 'principles included in this code will in time banish unsecrepid contractors', 'building supply dealers, and firms engaged in selling shoddy and filmy material. In addition, it is also stated, that this will not only benefit the general public by giving them better homes, but be of assistance to the reputable firm engaged in selling building materials, plumbing equipment, heating and ventilating systems and other products who are often blamed for faulty construction, and cheap substitutions. In other words, in the opinion of the experts engaged in the preparation of SPECIAL OFFER ETHIOPIA WATCH CO. WILL SEND YOU THIS HIGH GRADE TIMEKEEPER for $8.50 For 15 year 10K gold case, 4 pearls fancy that engraved bead, sapphire crown YOU'LL LIKE THIS DAINTY WATCH- Send for it, compare it with others at the store. You can also buy a money box to sell. SEND TODAY. ETHIOPIA WATCH CO. Suite 10, 120 W. 11th St. New York, NY 10017 taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, a great faith in its resilient power that they have arranged to make it available to all. Vim-Fits, and is said to produce almost immediate results. First indications being imminent, the staff sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were an ranged for everyone interested in toge life, youthful vigor and health to test it without your name and address nor need you to send Laboratory, Dept. St. 28, Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Fits pay postman only $2 and postage Foreign orders must be accompanied by cash. If you notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel assured that the trial offer, as it is fully guaranteed - Adv. 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 fitching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Professional $8.50 This unique paper, the public is often apt to blame the exterior atuco used when it cracks or the wall paper when it tears, though faulty construction and defective frame work may be entirely responsible. Similarly, the uninformed are apt to hold guilty the contractor of a well built house if a poor heating plant makes trouble for the owner. The education of the public on correct methods and the use of good materials will, therefore, also protect reliable contractors and reliable firms. Following are some of the "high points" of the code that have caused widespread comment among the allied trades: 1. The exposition cannot recommend the purchase of homes built for speculation unless such homes have been built from properly executed plans, and honestly constructed under the advice of competent authority. 2. The exposition, opposes the exploitation of the public through the selling of filmsight built, improperly planned structures, or materials and equipment which do not comply with recognized standard specifications of manufacture. 3. In standing for honest construction the exposition requires the possibilities of substitution of shortly for good materials; that poor workmanship will weaken a house, increase the upkeep and reduce its useful life to a very few years; that failure to properly insulate the house will greatly add to the fuel consumption . . . that the home builder or home buyer should learn the fundamental principles of good construction methods in order that he may not be misled into building or buying a badly planned, poorly constructed home. 4. The exposition does not approve exhibits of any real estate firm or corporation unless it is in position to offer with the purchase of the let a definite proposition for the financing of the home. 5. The exposition believes that the laying out of subdivisions or building development sites should be in keeping with a harmonious plan of city or suburban community development along scientific city planning lines, that proper restrictions, be provided, including zoning laws to prevent the damage of property due to the encroachment of factory and business sections or residential property. 6. The exposition believes that the prospective purchaser of a home or a homeite is entitled to what is generally known as the direct investment due to the gradual development of the community after the purchase has been made, and that the sale prices of all property, at all times, should be based on its value at the time of the purchase. 2. The exposition in recognizing the co-operatively owned apartment as a home, realizes that they are many so-called co-operative or tenant ownership plans advanced, many of which have not as yet been given the test of time, and is, therefore, for the present in a position to recommend but one form of co-operative ownership, generally referred to as the 100 per cent tenant ownership plan and organized on the standardized banks approved by the National Association of Real Estate Boards. 8. The exposition believes that home savings accounts should be encouraged by trust companies, savings banks and savings and building loan associations, and that the funds established through such savings accounts should be used exclusively for the financing of homes and that due recognition should be given good construction by granting higher loans. 9. The exposition does not approve exhibits of any building materials unless there is assurance that the manufacturer can finance ample production to supply the demand. nor does it approve exhibits staged for the purpose of financing or promoting stock sales. 10. The exposition, while recommending the use of standard building materials, encourages the production and use of other suitable materials, when such materials have, through tests under proper engineering supervision, proven of substantial value. 11. The exposition recommends that home builders do not attempt to economize in the construction of their homes by selecting poor equipment because it is cheap, and that true economy is in careful planning and then buying good material as cheaply as possible and seeing to it that they are properly installed. 12. The exposition has adopted a rule that no products will be accepted for exhibition unless the manufacturer compiles with such standard specifications as are adopted by their respective national associations or that the product has been approved and recommended by the exhibit committee under whose classification it belongs. 18. The exposition belleaves that the love of home is largely begotten and maintained by using good taste in the decoration of the rooms, choice of furnishings and proper lighting. 14. The exposition believes that an appropriate landscape development, such as involves no extraordinary expense, either in initial outlay or in upkeep, is a very real insurance against deterioration of the home property. In a paragraph covering the general supervision of the expositions in all four cities, the code states that the committees of administration are unanimously opposed to irrelevant exhibition, interpretation, amusement Spiritual Treatment For Health, Happiness, Success and Vitality J. 1898. Would Take in All Races and Colors and Christian and Mohammedan—Says Zionists Only a Small Party of the Jewish People—Many Black Jews WASHINGTON, Jan. 21, 1769, of Prince Habib Lottafallah, minister of the King of Arabia at Rome, he left Washington to visit Pittsburgh and the other American cities after a several days' stay in the capital. The prince is one of those most interested in establishing a Pan-Semitic kingdom in the Near East. His visit to the United States, however, is not in an official capacity, he emphasized to Universal Society while here. During his stay in Washington Prince Lottafallah met on a private soil basis, most of those prominent national official circles. He refrained from calling at the White House, lost the strictly unofficial nature of his visit be misconstrued. The project of establishing a Scottish kingdom, the prince sank is a new movement, but is the only method of establishing lasting peace in the Near East. The kingdom would unite the Semitic faces, whether of Christian, Jewish or Mohammedan Earth. Zionism, be pronounced a purely political movement, which never could be a success, deferring to Lord Talfour's support of the movement, be said: "Lord Talfour is in error in not taking into consideration the question of race, which now plays the most important part in New Jerusalem affairs. Talfour had declared in favor of mitigating the powers of the Semitic race, then there would have been general peace throughout the Near East. The Zionists are only a small party of the Jewish people, and the Jews are just a part of the Semitic race. The Semitic race is composed of Christians, Mohammedans and Jews." Prince Leothabh, tall and great speaking poet, French and slightly accented Oxford English, has made the appearance of a European diplomat than of a native of the Near East. His ancestors, Christianus for the first two hundred years, always have played an important part in the affairs of Arabia, as car heir to the time of Haroon Al Husseid, of Arabian Nights fame. The great kingdom he proposed would have its political center at Lagdad, its geographical and historical center, Jerusalem, for Christians and Remnant Sale My Bundle You need to be sure you we mean it. Great De 18 YDS $198 You need to be sure Hurry! Hurry! You might be able to win might be able to win drawn any time. Contains such material as: Chocolate, Toffee, Chocolate, Toffee, and Organization—no phone then 2 yards. Selection must be lent to us and Send No Money. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 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Continuing his discussion, he said: "The general peace of the Near East—a question dating back to the time of the Crusades—must be determined logically and with sympathy for the feelings of the inhabitants of the countries affected. "A new organization is being formed, for the purpose of organizing the Near East with a constitutional policy. The open door of course would be maintained in view of the geographical and religious situation of the country, which is of interest to the entire world, through religious or racial ties. "Organization of the country on this basis will be the only way of securing a state of peace for the world, the Near East again becoming a friendly link between the Orient and the Occident." EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE POPULAR MOVIE EDUCATIONAL CHARACTER OF THE POPULAR MOVIE From the Nashville Clarion Probably no other secular institution plays so important a part for better or worse in our lives as the motion picture. To use the familiar allot, the movie, as an institution, can make us or break us. Monsters have said enough to fill volumes about its evils or supposed evils. Educators have pointed it, and not only have pointed out, its virtues, but actually have adopted it in schools of learning. The movie has given employment to many thousands of people; it has become the fourth largest industry in the United States from the standpoint of capital invested. It has amused and attracted millions of people, and paid millions of dollars to high salaried professionals to make others laugh and weep. It has stirred the fires of ambition among thousands who have longed for the magic spell of getting themselves starved on its silver sheet, or to write the colorful plots to which it owes its life and continuance. It has created an entirely new school of thought, of action, of literature. But what has it done for the average man of the street, store, shop or office; for the woman of the household; and for the boy and girl of the school? What else, social and personal benefits can be credited to the flickering film? To answer but only in the most general terms—it has been a great leavening in the melting pot of com- 100 In Six Months *Made $2,900 in six months after I put on the EGYPTIAN LOCKY MYNTIC RING* written Mr. E. Johnson of Jackson, Miss. *Written by Mr. E. Johnson of Jackson, Miss.* *Good luck.* Made of Sterling silver with a Green Gold finish, of unique design, with a beautiful Pharaoh ruby and enamel. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of its beauty. For a limited time only we are going to give free all with orders for our EGYPTIAN LOCKY MYNTIC RING. WATCH CHARM KNIFE, gold finish, having two genuine steel blades. PRICE $1.57 hectare. C. O. D., 15 cents extra. Order today. **EGYPTIAN TRADING CO.** 106 Park New Building New York, N. T. No C. O. D. 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The motion picture house knows no rich, no poor. It claims all, Here men and women laugh and cry together, and often talk all too much. Here the child gets his drama—that, but faultless; his shells—exhilarating, but safe. Two films ever were exactly alike. That makes them himat-like. Leaving out all moral questions, perhaps the worst that can be said of the movie is the utter passivity it not only affords but relentlessly demands. In this mechanical age we need more exercise and physical recreation than we get in our daily work; that we need action with wholesome fun in it. Not the action we pay others to perform, but that we do ourselves. And this is what, from a recursive standpoint, the movie cannot supply. It even stifles mental activity, for it is all too easy to let the film drift PRICES SMASHED! VAL. $9.35 32 CAL. A wonderful value firearm with an automatic. Only $9.35. 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Could you pay $2.00 an hour at once for my wonderful new proposition. Just write your name and address. A. M. Ward, 325 W. West Alton St., Chicago. Reduce Goitre In 7 Days If you suffer from Golita big neck or en- tamenture, be careful to avoid it. You can quickly rid of these troubles. You will send you absolutely free a regular $1.00 cost, no obligation. Simply purchase today for this successful treatment free. I. Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books FREE CATALOG. BOX 55 STATION 1 NEW YORK GRAMOPHONE RECORDING CO. and MUSIC PUBLISHER FEATURING Afro-American Singers and Musicians Wrote B. K. J. do Lagos-Grand La Campagne-Fonda MUSICLLANDOOS TRAINED graduate nurses will take care of any injuries gone. Adults with maternity care may attend. Morn. Nov. 191, 106 W. Jasmin M. N. C. idly through our mental systems without touching the brain cogwheels. It has no spiritual teeth in it. We forget what the picture was by the time we get back to where we parked the car. This may be our fault and not that of the movie, and it probably is. Each must find his own answer. To offset this, however, we all need at times the silent, restful motion picture, mingled with occasional hair-breadth escapes, comedies, and gray-haired mothers. Let the show go on! GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery Seat or chair. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No scent. No odor. No mold. No dust. Ibustrous. Costs $2 if satisfied—mothing if not. Nata color of hair; full treatment best with a professional laboratory. R.S. Alameda, Calif. ENROLL NOW The Ethiopian School of Astrology Your Horoscope FREE 620 St. Nicholas Ave. N. Y. City Phone: Edgecombe 2085 AGENTS Big money taking orders for fast selling health care and medical pay. Free course in sel- tific title rebuilding, including exercises, charts and tips. Free course in medical pay or all time on each neighborhood should write or wire at once. Amanda Allen, 141 West Seventh, first St. New York, NY WASTED After the Richards of Manor" Charnes after your fortune. This airplane, 2,000-year-old Charn, "For the Richards of Manor" Joseph B. Hutterworth, 371 DaWitt, Belleville, N. J. (COLORBED男 wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unimpaired. Write T. McCaffrey, 29, Supt. St. Louis. COLORBED男 wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unimpaired. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, 79, Supt. St. Louis. WANTED=COLORBED男 wanted positions written for application blank and full information. No experience necessary. No stools, Ind. WANTED=Young man to operate multi-graph machine and the handy in printing shop. Apply 56 W. 125th street, N. Y. WANTED—Men and women who have sold household products prepaid where; 225 bus. managers, office workers, and managers; 425 bus. made; no selling or canvasing required. Afro-American Food Drug Co., 2258 Seventh Avenue, New York City. WANTED—Your chance to clean up. Everyone wants a big opportunity. Sample $650 Guaranteed complete. Write Standard Produbld Company, 433 Lenox Ave. NW. WANTS—Write for five samples. Seat Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital experience required. Earn $100 per week. Madison MPG, Co. 50 Broadway, New York. FIREMEN—brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters, (colored). $140-$240. Experience unnecessary. 200 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. ALL MEN, WOMEN, ROYS, GIRLS, 17 to 65. $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Dement, 422, Sh Louis Mo., Immediately. TO LET NAAT FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat, electric light, clean. 50 W. 127th St. FURNISHED and uninterrupted rooms to let. Electric light, gas, running water. 260 W. 151st Street. Phone Bradhurst $609. FURNISHED ROOMS — Electricity, steam heat, gun fire. Strictly private rooms. 6 W. 144th Street. Inquire HARKINS, 264 W. 144th Street. 43 West 132d St. — Two rooms, electric lights, water. For couple. LARGE front room for business only. 42 West 133d Street. STRICTLY private room to let. 17 W. 136th street. Un契约. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS — Every convenience; heat, electricity, telephone, water. Strictly private sleeping if desired; rent reasonable. Call office and all day Sundays, 280 St. James Place. Brooklyn. TWO room apartment, unfurnished; private; high light; light; light; despection to children. 2144 7th Ave. Cor. 232th St., top floor. HIGH class furnished apartment for sale. 6 months. Monthly rentable. 6 months. Furniture. 6 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 65. Phone Morningside 6400 McGruder. DWELL ROOMS — Heated, respectable working people. Furniture 6 F. M. 390 W. 1452d Street. Apt. 21. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT—Nestly furnished. $10.60 per week; call any time. BALL 241 E. 17th Street, 604, light front. FURNISHED ROOMS—Suitable for two or three respectable men; from $7 up. Tel. Headroom, 6178. TWO ADJOINING ROOMS—Furnished or small rooms. BART, 2163 Madison Avenue; telephone 3011 Harlem. TO LBT—private room; electric light. Call M. BOTCH, 174 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn; phone Labyrinth, 3663. TO LBT—two private room; front; bed and living room; reasonable; phone service; kitchen, use, 317 W. 1618 St. Apr 28, Spencer. TO LBT—Neat furnished room. 206 W. 19th F. St. Apt. 1k. TO LBT—Just furnished room, comfortably hosted. Nick pastor and Bill bed room. Amity Liam. 216 W. Washington St. Brooklyn. TO LBT—Lorge framed room, gorgeous 19 W. 18th F. St. Pleasant, Brooklyn 8000. FIFTY-TWO Born 1894 Framed framed room, beautiful room, beautiful cell encasement. MJ K. A. Judson, Apt. 1k.