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. XVIII. No. 2 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. & A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES HON. MARCUS GARVEY HAPPY IN SUFFERING SENDS MESSAGE OF CHEER TO THE MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION I am pleased to be able to send you a message of love and cheer from my prison cell. I am happy to suffer for the cause of Negro freedom, buoyed up by the knowledge that you continue in such a splendid manner to hold aloft the torch which I sought to carry. Stand fast! Give your unstinted support to those to whom I have assigned the guidance of this great organization at the present time. Let it never be said that the twentieth century Negro proved a "quitter" when the call came for the exercise of manhood and womanhood. Stand fast, I repeat. Close your eyes to the shortcomings on the part of your associates in your divisions and concentrate on the great objective. Now is the time to acquit yourselves like real men and women. Preserve the honor of the Red, the Black and the Green in spite of the The picture of me handcuffed to a white marshal broadcast from New York and reproduced in nearly every Negro newspaper in this country, cut out and hang on your walls as a silent reminder for future generations of the race's humiliation in the year 1925. I commend to your careful attention the following extract from a speech which I recently delivered: The world is full of wrong and injustice, the continuation of which will change our civilization and life beyond present recognition. We will go from Czarism, Kaiserism, Monarchism, Republicanism and Sovietism to God knows what; all for the chance of getting "justice." But, although the world in its political and social systems changes to meet the justice of man, we will find ourselves further and further away from the ideal. If we take the political and social systems of England we will find the people divided into many classes, each fighting against the other, under the belief that the crime of injustice is practiced against it, and so also of France, Italy and America. As we witness the struggle of injustice among the classes, so do we have it among the races. No one will gainsay the fact that the injustice of the one race to the Japanese makes them resentful, restless and revengeful, and the same injustice to the Indian and the Negro will ultimately drive them to a union of spirit and may yet develop a new civilization and a new ideal. Negro the Greatest Sufferer As Negroes, no one suffers from the infliction of injustice more than we do. It is practiced against us in every walk of life—politically, socially, industrially, educationally, commercially, judicially, and even religiously. For three hundred years the Negro has cried out against the crime of injustice, and he is no nearer being heard today on his own account than when he first raised his voice. In the general order of things the weak suffers most from the crime of injustice. The strong man will in his manner oppress the less fortunate. The whole situation is sound therefore, hangs on the developed strength of the individual, time or nation. It is the qualification of this Association of the Universal Negro Improvement Association with the purposes of "caring together" among CHEERFUL IN PRISON AS MOVEMENT HE LEADS GATHERS EVEN GREATER MOMENTUM BIDS NEGROES PRESERVE PICTURE OF HIM UNDER ARREST AS BROADCAST FROM NEW YORK BY THE ENEMY AND REPRODUCED THROUGH- OUT COUNTRY WILL SERVE AS SILENT REMINDER FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS NEGRO RACE THE GREATEST SUFFERER FROM THE POWERFUL FORCES BECAUSE IT IS THE WEAKEST-ACCUMULATE STRENGTH AND COMMAND RESPECT be strong, we must come together; if we must come together. we can only do so through the system of organization. When the Britons were weak and scattered, they received no justice. When the French were weak and divided, they suffered in the same manner; but with unity, strength was developed, and with strength came national, racial justice. When we can successfully bring together the majority of the four hundred million Negroes of the world, we will have not only racial, collective and individual justice, but national justice as well. Accumulate Strength The best that we can do is to work and pray for the hastening of the time when we, too, will have become a united and strong people, able by our force of character and achievement to demand not sympathy but justice from all men, races and nations. Let us not waste time in breathless appeals to the strong while we are weak, but lend our time, energy and effort to the accumulation of strength among ourselves by which we will voluntarily attract the attention of others. Jack Johnson, Harry Wills and Firpo attract attention of other men because they have developed their bodies and muscles to protect themselves against the attack of their rivals; England, France, Italy, Japan and America attract attention of other nations because of their powerful militacy and naval strength; and the Negro can only arrest the attention of the rest of mankind in the quest for justice, for fair play, when we can produce to the world the "real stuff" that makes man feel, if he doesn't hear. There can be no argument against the Negro's acquisition of strength and power. This is needed not only in our racial life but in our national life. We must have a country—a government of our own. We must make our own impress upon a world of injustice and convince men by the same means or methods of reasoning as others by their Don't be deceived; there is no justice but strength. In other words, might is right, and if you must be heard and respected you have to accumulate nationally, in Africa, those resources that will compel unjust man to think twice before he acts. Our consolation should be, however, that each and every race will have its day; and there is no doubt that the Negro's day is drawing near. We may not trust to the abnormal strength and progress of others to believe that the world and humanity are settled, for in the twinkling of an eye all creation can pass away, and men, races and nations be no more. In a short hour Pompeii fell, and in a shorter time still Germany was crushed beyond the hope of immediate resurrection, to say nothing of ancient Greece and Rome. What has happened in the past to other races and nations will happen again; set let us work and pray, for suerly our day of triumph and authority to mete out justice will come, and Africa may yet teach the higher principles of justice, love and mercy; yea, true brotherhood. Those Who Now Wreak Vengeance Will Pass Away Some of us become at times drunk with our power and authority, and, in the fullness of our narrow conceit, wreak our vengeance upon others under the guise of justice. Oh! how wanton is man! Irresponsible in his conceit! Vain in the realization of his power! Even vicious to the point of vengeance! We glory in the fact that he is only man, and in the natural course of life will pass away, the wretch, with injustice written upon his soul, like the dog, to be unwept and unmourned, in the higher spiritual sense; to be another subject of hell, perdition and the dust from which no pleasant memory springs. Living for Self Some of us think that we live only in the physical, but are we not really conscious of a higher life? If there is, and there is, then why die like the dog? Why not die like a Christ, a John the Baptist, a St. Augustine, a Caesar, even at the base of Pompey's statue; a Joan of Arc, even with the fagots around her; a Robert Emmet, with his head upon the block; a Terrence MacSwiney, in Mountjoy jail? Oh, what honor and glory we give to man for the service he renders tinselfishly to his brothers! With what disgust we curse the wretch who lives but for self and for those of his kind around him; yes, he who has no knowledge of truth, whose soul is filled with corruption, bribery and injustice. Negroes, shall we not choose between right and wrong? Shall we not pattern the lives of those men, races and nations that have prospered by justice? Surely we shall, for in so doing we will have removed ourselves from the curse of the heartless, sinful, unjust world to a new temporal sphere, where man will live in peace and die in the consciousness of a new resurrection. Such will be Afric's day, when a new light will encircle the earth, and black men lift their hands to their God and Princes come out of our country. For this we will not give up hope, but fight and struggle on, until the Angel of Peace and Love appears. Thrilling Story of a Traveller Who Has Gone Three Times Around the Globe and Is Still on His Pilgrimage—Has New Religion I am more interested in religion than in anything else, but my religion does not prohibit me from working in the political line. And my politics and my religion aim at the well-being of human society. I do not merely believe in talk or thought. I must act. I must do all what I can to help mankind: India is a part of the human family. The thought to help India and through India our human society made me travel a great deal. During my wanderings I met many interesting persons, such as the ex-Katset, late Suitan, late Lenin. I do not mean to write about them here. Let us pass by. They are all "late" and they are all "ex." I will relate just a plain story of a living memory. But is not the story also a passed affair? Well, not exactly. Kingdoms may fall, kings be buried under earth, but they stamp of an experience in life remains fresh in its interest. Such is, indeed, a little event of my life. In itself, it is hardy of any importance, but so far as I am concerned, it chalks out a new life to me. But for that event, I would have had quite a different career. I might have died long ago. It is 1817—In the middle of the great war, I am traveling up towards Palmira—the roof of the world. I started from Masarshariel, the capitol of Afghan Turkestan. It is getting warmer every whale. We are still in the plains, and spring is just approaching. In these plains it gets at times very cold, but when the spring strikes its note the whole 'atmosphere suddenly begins to change.' Fields are soon in their teens. Flowers fill the air with their laughter. Everything is gay. The little birds surpass everything. They go dancing and singing with the travelers. In some such surrounding we found our way to Halabak and shence to Khanabad. I may tell my readers that there is one direct road from Masarshariel to Khanabad across the desert, but I took the northern route over the hills, therefore I passed Khanabad on my way. I am not describing this part of the country. I am just going to tell you something about an event. I should therefore jump over Talugan and Ba- 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glanda Renewed in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-lipped feeling need not be dreaded any more. Now it is possible for those who feel prematurely to become "rejuvenated" in a days' time, with Mando Formula, in a days' time, with Mando Formula, in a days' time, with Mando Formula, taken the treatment. 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IRONS - A SIMPLE HAIR TREATMENT WHEN IS Grooming Affected a colored piece from the French population in Africa. He was of royal blood and spent French, Burkish and other foreign wars had beautiful, smooth hair. We have acquired and I tested this what he desired on his hair. He bought it in a box 8 inches wide, put it on his head and wiped it with a soft brush. dakilshan and take you to the foot of the Pamira. I arrived at Kilaujamja on the 25th of April, 2017. This place is situated just at the junction of two Pamir rivers which, joining each other here, form proper Oxur. Pamir is now just a head. On the right side as we move up there still a few villages, but the valley is very high and therefore very cold. It allowed when we were there. In this valley there is one very fine hot spring. Water is so hot that one can boll eggs in it. The last camp, in properly inhabited valley, saw dwindling of my refinance. My best horse together with my personal Indian-speaking servant, got sick and both of them had to be left behind. However, there is no lack of service. I am a special guest of the government of Afghanistan and there are quite a number of Afghan servants to look after me. I give below the exact wording of my eight-year-old diary, which still remains a manuscript: "At 26 different places we had to cross the river. The sides of the river were often ice-bound and it was very difficult to mount up the ice banks from the river. Several accidents happened. It was, however, very enjoyable and it was great fun. Jolies were seen in the shade and often we passed over snow heaps. We are now staying at the junction of Shabra and Amu rivers." Next day we passed a pass. In any case, it is called a pass because one goes up very high on the hill side, out it is no natural water shed. Pass or no pass, it proved a very difficult and exciting place of our journey. We were climbing up on a hill side without any road. One false step and man or bear goes down headlong far below into the river. Once we saw some big mountain deer high up in the snows. It was very windy at day and very cold at night. Water was frozen inside our tent. It is now Pamif. Here will alleys are broader and mountain appear lower. I will again quote from my diary: This part of country, or we may say the whole of Pamir, is the home of the Kirkiz, a tribe of Turks. They speak a dialect of Turkish and bear Mongolian type, unlike the Wakhis, who speak their own special tongue and have Aryan faces. . . . Coming down to the river and following it up we came to the Bosal Gumbaz, which is situated at the junction of two branches which come from Pamir-lake-side and Wakhjir pass. The place is called after the tomb of one Bosal Kizghiz, who was killed here by Kanjuts, a tribe of Gligit side, some seventy years before. . . . It was here that seven large "Khirghiz" were erected for us. Kharga is a round tent, a network of wood, which is collapsible, forms its round wall about four feet high. Over it rest curved pieces of wood, forming a dome. On the exterior side of the wall is first a matting cover. Over all, dome and wall, is covered with a thick woolen felt. The top of the dome is open to let out smoke and bring in light. It is also covered with felt when necessary, or when the opening is not in use. There is only one door in this round tent. It has a heavy curtain. The diameter of these tents is from fifteen to twenty feet. The middle of the tent is kept bare to burn fire while the rest of the floor is well carpeted. It was extremely windy at night. However, it was lovely to see the moonlit snow covered hills around. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1917. From the morning till late in the afternoon time was spent in making the last preparations to leave the last boundary of, Afghanistan. My heart was buoyant, with the great work in hand and with the hopes of the great future for India, Afghanistan and China. When everything was ready and I had only to take meal and start off I suddenly received a letter of H. R. H. Prince, Prime Minister of Gabul, informing me that China had joined the English party and declared war on Germany and that a revolution had broken out in Russia. As a suggestion in an official language, it was pointed out to me that it was advisable "feel" Russia once again. I did not show whether to be glad or to be sorry. A feeling of sorrow came on! I did not know what to do. After consulting companions I had to give up the forward march. Relocitatively I decided to return to Khamad and then to approach Russia. This incident of receiving the letter here on the roof of the world and at the last moment is extremely remarkable. Let us see what God wants to do with us. Something very good or something very bad should be in store. I, however, believe whispered in the will of God in the very best for me and the audience. Thus write my story on May 8, 1817. It was written, of course, in an equipped and uncomplicated state of mind. Learn many other stories and information about our history. And study them if you have time, more information than I do. I hope to know both my parents from the Abkhazian fortress of Bashkir that the Abkhazian people were built around in the Crimea, and to get to know me. I hope to have memorized all the stories of our history. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21; 1925 Written for The Negro World By J. MILTON BATSON Permit me space in your invaluable newspapers to further relate some of the things I have experienced in the land of gold and diamonds—African. In 1914 when the world war broke out, David Jack, of Trinidad, B. W. I. L. London, where we lived. We were, along with eight other Negroes from the West Indies, placed on board H. M. S. Trent fleet messenger boat No. 14, which steamed out from London via Portsmouth dockyard, Portsmouth, England, March 10. 1915, laden with ammunitions and convoying three monitors, the Humber, Severn and the Mersey, each being towed by two deep-sea tugs and accompanied for two days in the submarine-infested British Channel) by 15 torpedo-boat destroyers, for the East African fleet at Zanzibar via Malta, the Dardinelles, Port Said and Aden, Arabia. Before we left London, however, "Bandy," a Negro quartermaster, was court-martialed and sentenced to ten days in prison for some minor offense. During the cruise on our perilous journey, Hardy, a stoker and a native of Kingston, Jamaica, became ill. He pleaded with the ship's surgeon that he was sick and unable to work, but he was ordered back to the stokhole and accused of being lazy and threatened with courtmartial. To those of us who could have seen Hardy, that he was a sick man there could have been no doubt, for he had reduced almost a skeleton. On our arrival at Malta, some weeks later, he was court martialed on board and sentenced to thirty days in a Maltese jail. Having served this time, he was returned on board on the morning of our departure from Malta for Egypt, looking like a living corpse. When the cogs of a wheel are broken a machine can no longer go, and a "cork" in Hardy's "wheel" was broken, and Hardy was only a man. He was returned to the mokehole, but Hardy couldn't work. He was a sick man. After a stay of one week in Egypt we departed, but had a delay of some days alongside the dock at Ismailil in the Suez Canal on account of fierce warfare between the British and Turks on the banks of the Suez Canal, in which "40,000 Turks" were taken, as I read some time afterward in an East African newspaper. We finally reached Zanzibar, East Africa, where Hardy was again court-martialled, this time by the Admiral on board his flagship, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment. He was taken from Zanzibar to the military prison at Simon's Town, South Africa. After spending ten days in this prison he was removed to the prison hospital, where he died two days later. A medical report posted on the bulletin board on board our ship was to the effect that Hardy, a native of Jamaica, a British subject, died in the prison hospital at Simon Town of double pneumonia. Death, it stated, was due to natural causes. No white corpse of a similar standard in life could have received more attention than was given to that of Hardy. He was placed in a lovely coffin, beautifully ornamented and on which stood eight wreaths. I might here mention that he had no relatives or friends in South Africa. There were about 100 men at his funeral, nine being Negroes and all the others white. He was given a regular military funeral; with the gun carriage drawn by whites, a white minister and three volleys of blanks were fired over the grave, while two white buglers and myself sounded the "last post" on our bugles. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, and nine Negroes took up small portions of Africa in our hands and threw it on Hardy. "Fall in" was ordered, "form four, right by the right; quick; march!" was commanded, and we were all again on the march to rejoin H. M. S. Trent, fleet messenger boat, No. 14, having behind us Hardy, a Negro, loyal and patriotic native of Kingston, Jamaica; a victim, a corpse in the grave in a cemetery at Simon's Town, South Africa—the land of his father, from whence he came, and the trials and sufferings of Hardy and his death and the acts of the bosom, are "they not written" on the page of time? And Hardy is at rest with his fathers in Africa. In my next article I will try to relate some of my own trying experience in mist and abuse, Abrae, and particularly Port Natal or George's Africa—The Rosewood or George's of Africa SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to make known that I have appointed the following officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League as a committee of management to administer the affairs of said association and auxiliary: SIR WILLIAM LE VAN SHERRILL, Second Asst. President-General. SIR CLIFFORD S. BOURNE, Chancellor. HON. G. E. CARTER, Secretary-General. All officers and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be governed accordingly. Howard University System of Rigid Examinations and Regimen Produce Splendid Results in Physical Preparedness WASHINGTON, D. C. For the past three years students entering Howard University have been compelled to undergo rigid physical examinations as a part of the institution's program for study and improvement of health conditions among Negroes. In much the same manner as examinations were made upon draftsmen during war days, a corps of men and women physicians under the direction of Dr. A. B. Jackson, Director of the School of Public Health, has made a careful search for physical defects among the student body. Contrary to the general ballot held regarding the health of Negroes, these examinations, though conducted with searching scrutiny, reveal the fact that the selected youth of the race as it seeks entrance at Howard is found to be in fine physical condition. Drawing from among the specialists who teach in the University, School of Medicine becomes an easy matter to have expert service in determining the various physical findings. From head to foot the students are examined by these experts, each confining himself to his particular specialty. The order of examination that follows is, height, weight, eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, chest expansion, lungs, heart, abdomen, spine, feet and legs. In every instance, the findings are checked up on individual cards, together with recommendations and prescription for SPECIAL ANN This is to make known the following sal Negro Improvement African Communities of management to admit association and a SIR WILLIAM L. Second Asst. President SIR CLIFFORD cellor. HON. G. E. C. General. All officers and men sal Negro Improvement governed accordingly. the various sorts of physical education most suitable for each case. All male students physically fit are assigned to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps for three periods and gymnastics for two periods per week. Those physically unit have prescribed for their courses in corrective hygiene, which aim to bring the student up to the normal. For the female students who are physically fit-five periods a week are devoted to educational gymnastics and games, and those physically unit have prescribed for them that form of corrective hygiene best suited to the individual case. Dr. Jackson, the Director, in commenting on the beneficial results which have been accomplished during the three years he has directed the work, a few days ago said: "We expect to make a complete analysis of our findings for publication. The high sick and death rate among the colored people is most certainly not due to any physical or physiological differences with other races, but must be charged up to the lack of health education and that alone. Health education will prolong the life of saint or sinner, black or white; as it draws neither a color or a religious line. At Howard we feel it our job to teach health with just as much emphasis as we teach science, religion and the classics. No race of people I am certain can possibly rise any higher than their health index. "Three years' experience in this university has proven to me that health education pays, for I have seen it gets results. A number of boys and girls who were checked up last year so unit are today fit, and are proud of it. Others there are who, though found with certain physical defects and received warning together, with attempts at education, ignored both and are today not of equal skill-abilities to parents, friends and nation. In short we are nothing likeenable at Howard, with the hope that the style will gain over among the twelve million Negroes who in order to win most justices, widely and stamina them of all their abilities." MIXTURE All private and personal communications should be sent to Mt. Wash. Mint Store, New York City. Sage Mint. Alley Jacqueline Garage..... All pioneers suffer. It is the price they pay for opening up a new country for those who are to come behind. Marcus Garvey is no exception. Garvey—the courageous, the daring one! Unafraid in the face of humiliations and misrepresentations, he continues to lead his people on to the "Promised Land" of industrial and economic independence. He knows that ultimate victory is bound to come and he pays the price with a smile. Garvey—the nine days' wonder of people everywhere, white and black. His supreme courage is the delight and inspiration of his followers and the despair of his enemies. Garvey will continue to live, and lead his people. His influence over his race will continue to increase. Millions of people will continue to feed upon the spirit of this great leader. They have imprisoned his body but his spirit remains unfettered to hover over and encourage those who will carry on. Negro newspapers everywhere headlined and front-paged the incarceration of Marcus Garvey. News is supposed to be colorless. That is to say ANNOUNCEMENT be known that I have ap- piring officers of the Univer- vement Association and ties League as a committee to administer the affairs of and auxiliary: M. LE VAN SHERRILL, President-General. RD S. BOURNE, Chan- CARTER, Secretary- members of the Univer- vement Association will be ugly. MARCUS GARVEY It should not rightly contain the slightest shade of opinion. But the delight that most Negro newspapers seemed to take in retelling every detail of what they considered the humiliation and end of Marcus Garvey was unmistakable. Now that the smok of doubtful publicity has cleared away, a calm and truthful contemplation of the situation seems in order. The one and only reason why Marcus Garvey has been sgriffed upon the altar of public opinion is that they think he failed. The Black Star Line was not a commercial success, so the man who conceived it and who tried so hard to make it a reality had to pay. If he had succeeded, most Negroes today would have been singing a different tune. So, in the final analysis, the popular judgment of Marcus Garvey hoils down to nothing except a question of success and failure. Signal success in any one of the various uplift projects created and fostered by Marcus Garvey will change the hoots of derision and popular condemnation of this man over night to shouts of praise. Such is the nature of the mob. Let not the wise be deceived. Many believe, and some have even dared to prophesy, that the movement will die. These people show themselves ignorant of this great man and his followers. "Garvylism" in its entirety is a doctrine of forward-looking optimism. The followers of Marcus Garvay have been taught that they Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" - Insist! For Pain - Headache Neurology - Neuropharm Lumbago - Colds Say "Bayer" - Insist! are pioneers, "trailblazers" if you please, and they aspect to suffer to reach the heights. They have been taught that all great movements have been sanctified by suffering. They are not surprised and discouraged when their leader is humiliated and made to "sweat blood" for the cause. Mr. Garvey is not only the leader of the largest group of Negroes ever gotten together, for any one reason, but he is a teacher of this enormous group. And they know their leader. He smiles—and words are unnecessary, they know that all is well. They have unbounded confidence in him and they ask no explanations. And Mr. Garvey does smile, both outwardly and inwardly. He smiles because he is bigger than anything that can happen to him. He believes, and rightly, that at last Negro has come forth who has been endowed with the Power from on High to create an organization bigger than himself, an organization bigger than any one individual. Mr. Garvey knows that the motive, force behind his people, has ever been the "spirit" of the leader. And he knows that this same spirit will continue to lead them. Reports coming from the prison indicate that he is accepting the inevitable in the manner all would expect who know him best. He wastes no time and energy in vain self-pity and useless grief because the prison bars separate him from his people. He knows that life is but a short span at best and that time is very precious. He spends his leisure time improving his mind and planning for the organization. Such is Garvey. And his cheerfulness and calm acceptance of that which must be endured are a greater help and encouragement to his people than he knows. It is interesting to note how this cheerfulness has permeated the entire organization. They miss their leader and their reverence for him is very beautiful, but they do not grieve. The most trivial incident concerning him is listened to with the greatest interest: If the incident is an unhappy one, they laugh heartily as they know he wants them to do. The organization has its eyes on the "chief" and the chief has not failed it. One very brilliant and efficient official high up in the organization and very close to Mr. Garvey, said that when he came into Mr. Garvey's presence he thought of a thousand things to say, but could say none of them. It is interesting to note by way of contrast that as soon as anyone from the organization gets within speaking distance of Mr. Garvey, he begins to ask pertinent questions and give directions. Nobody has ever known the time when Marcus Garvey did not have something very definite to say. All he needs is an opportunity. His mind is always alert. It is centered, not upon himself, but upon his people. The world asks, "Will they carry on?" And a million voices answer, "Yes, we will not fall to Carry on." They think of their chief as if he were on a long journey. They know that he will return to them a more splendid Garvey than he is now. When he is in the harness, he drives himself mercilessly. Mr. Garvey's followers are inclined to believe that the All-Wise H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism, neuritis, and that terrible suffering caused by still lame joints and muscles, has been discovered since the discovery of Rurse Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured over everyone these graphes, often in one day's time, to be treated with the treatment of one who has had the treatment. The prescription is bringing restored health and well-being where everything and has helped. Those Who Imagine That the Universal Negro Improvement Association Will Cease to Function Are Badly in Error To the Editor of The Negro World: If Marcus Garvey be imprisoned with the intent to foster fear and break the mental affinity of our race, it will be discovered to be the mistake of the twentieth century. He is only placed where he can be in better communion with the powers that lie in his soul and in that of those whom he leads. A universal spiritual power is possible. It forms an ethereic chain that links the genius with his black aspirants. Can an idea be limited to prison walls? Can the spirit of man, of a people, be chained? Emphatically no! Man is such a complex being that he can dwell on all planes at once. There is absolutely no stagnation in spirit, and though the outer vesture be chained, yet the spirit rages like wildfire. Therefore, if we even be with half a meal, the greater we shall fight, and though things may apparently amother, you like the fire in the field that smothers daylight, and at twilight, when all seems dark, it rages with increasing force, we shall be for the cause we so love. To the man that has arisen to his responsibility, to the master mind, the man of self-reliance, to the man who knows himself, there is no barrier, no boundary to his mental world. He fills all space with his creative powers. The world forgets that the Sigero is a slave race, and one that has reached the degree of manhood; a stage in evolution that makes it imperative for him to go forward, irrespective of time and obstacles. The harrows and atrocities of the dark past behind propel to do or die, as they continually reincarnate in his mental vision. I hear the groans of my ancestors. I see them as they how beneath the Jashes, and labor of a 12-hour day. In my mental gaze I know them the brands on their faces even as a beast of burden. I see them on the cruel tread mill as they jump, foot-sore, between the sharp knives. Oh, how they bled, how they wall and suffer, how they died! With a heart shiver of love, and compassion for them, realizing that many of them are but the slaves reincarnated, can I be still, can I be indifferent? Shall we be soulless at this crucial moment? Let the flame of Divine Love consume every dross of selfishness among us. O, God, than in whom we live. Members of this great cause, students of this high doctrine, be entreated, be loyal now. Prove your sincerity now even in this moment. Not a moment of regret or fretfulness, but one of cheer, of courage and of your collective deeds and beneficent accomplishments. Realizing that it matters not how low in the mire one may fall, it is his power to rise that counts and we are not without such quality. Let us as members and friends be mindful of our spiritual, mental, moral and financial obligations, both to our corporation and the organization proper. Let us extend same also by paying our dues and assessment tax. If we are too deep in arrears, join anew; if we wee no dues still pay advance dues, but by all means help. Not only the desire to help, but actual help, anyhow. Whatever you do, do it quickly and act now. We also need your prayerful help. H. O. M. February 8, 1925 anapymeniigitngtnmeieenreeeeeeememptin tere $s ppg cammtoetnediin saya cmt sep eareteelesromeer ate se emerge tues ORES RAINE wae 2 PTFE AARP PO AL EN mee api onan erty pie gt RAE egg ge teem CE pd oc tS BLOT SUIT LCAN, AAEA Ths oe ed aSiec aoe _ % . Sy ay 8 a gE th rachael IR ae Se ash at Se ea bake nea arene Sie wR eae eg nee pe ce remem tn See ee ruutyrdn Po og Bice Og C8 RB RS 8 OR 8 8 BO i EE Seg MED OU ‘esis ge tne Me™” Spt. wren tege eh ett vee eel + t « a ons : See) ee Sos or “ BS . - A - - : : é 5 ’ i fa : vA ra Me ie THE FAITH OF THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE UNIVERSAL a ant : : ee "| ig: the world ‘hie: mariyra tor Atrionn THE MOVEMENT. GAINING IN MOMENTUM AND NUMER-| ge. reeeepihe yt ee SE Et eo ae io Meee Se D ag seen eee ¥ 5 : i 7 bY A mara fe one Who Is winhne to = ‘ a . ™ = in en. .y : ICAL STRENGTH AS A RESULT-OF. INCARCERATION | ‘ [adeno CS cine ena i wr 4 i a: ff OF ITS LEADER—FROM ‘BEHIND PRISON WALLS| n ina y:|he will be tales, to what -he belleves [Ml Mam a 5 ¢ : Ree Fs : : ‘ tol POKES a to be the truth, before he wilt be false |B = fs : Ye ; . GARVEY ‘SENDS MESSAGE‘OF CHEER—BIDS FOL-| © tiavacqucir—eopcalletizgiome’ [19 wnat ne bellover to be right and a 4 . 2 2 ~~. : LOWERS TO KEEP ,UP THE, GOOD WORK | FOR) Tew sod badce Gaprer. Glee [junt. « Martyrdom 18° the prodyct of 4 ; 4 wea. — ; : os : 2 ‘aéifighness, Injustice and ‘imperialism. -. 7 q ~~ a's | __ AFRICA'S REDEMPTION _| See SSE BS fone eeten snd tepeaten anit alee = : : help ecience knows. thie world, #0 long as-threye ts selfiah-| Er: 7 - ™ 5 . 5 ne ae ee : Addrwarien gill Peis Eee te an ieee 1 gee, Ag MER ith, MMEUMATING, NCEATICA, LUM: C2 SS Garvey Dey to Be Obearved the First Sunday of Each Month] CASCARA BO QUININE. | tc've'twc'ts sons x mevie BROR EINE ies gee tume vateaat Ton yw ann aan = teamaetions 1s Mads By irs. Garvey. ond -Sesstty E6(* ance eth gorene | MacUE: Garvey is a martyr to. the ff ACID Roltgk a ginr Rone, Mammon, if dice ame Po Lote Ge hemnaerta sonsoae angicen ge that . _" donsed—Special Exercises Will Remind the Members ¢f | "nee ener — | Sates te A manise ine coe eel Coe Satnone canteens sannrerve [TEST BE Mee Seer erste apie ten eaeemans . Their. Leadervand Let Him Know That His Followers) neation cathered at Liberty Halt and| Sgro liberty, It seems nx (houch . TY Ciieuble Siena RGAE eithe attr ine Sttnnmee" the: Sessoner magia ia, _ Are Thinking of Him . from Sunday night masa mectings is|csuse ~egyer ‘progresses, ‘it neema ae | MM 4,2U% RKT A dots. IC ty very pleagent. tnvtuntie, that pain ff cuarantoed: my mone refunded if fam nat entleied: |” is DIVISIONS SEND “TELEGRAMS AVOWING | THEIR LOYALTY TO THE MOVEMENT :AND CONFIDENCE “IN MARCUS GARVEY—SHERRILL INSPIRES AU: DIENCE WITH BRILLIANT SPEECH MAKING PARAL- . LEL.. BETWEEN. GARVEY AND OTHER LEADERS "OF GREAT MOVEMENTS ———-- ' . LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, February 15.—The tremendous gathering that was present-in Liberty Hall tonight gave living testinvony to the fact that the faith of the fullowers of tlic Universal Negro Improvement ‘Association has not been shaken one iota, although the inspiring presence of its ledder, Hon. Marcus Garvey. is no more. . The. spirit-of the movement has. taken on te: newed diimation, and Garvey or no Garvey, the work goes on gain- ing momentum and gathering numerical strength under the direct guidance of themen who have assumed its leadership aided by the cheering messages that Mr. Garvey is able to send front his place of confinement behind prison walls. ‘ “The meeting was presided over by Hon. C. A. Weston, Vice President of the New York local, and among others present on the platform Were Hon. William Sherrill, Second Assistant President: General: Hon, G. S. Bourne, Chancellor: Hon: Percival ¥. Burrowes, First Assistant Secretary-General, andoMrs. Amy Jacques Garvey. wife of the President-General. After a splendid musical program rendered by the choir and the band, speeches were delivered by Mr. Sherrill. Mr, Burrows and Mrs. Garvey. The audience was particw- larly pleased and inspired by the message given to tiém by+Mrs. Garvey. who informed that she had had the picasure of visiting Mr. Garvey in the prison and that he was in good spirits and just as much concerned about the movement and the uplift of his race. She assured them that he was in no way disheartened or downeast, and that his spitit would remain buoyant aglong aS the followers of the organization showed by their enthusiasta.and support that they in; tended to carry onthe Worl: and adhere to the principles which have Drought it to the point where it has attained. She requested the chairman to lift the ban on handclapping which had been imposed in Liberty Hall as a mark of sympathy for-the leader of the organiza- tion, stating that it would piease him.- She also made the suggestion, which was heartily eidorsed, that “the divisions of the organization all ovér the world observe the first Sunday .of-each month as “Garvey Day,” during his incarceration. in commemoration of his service to the race. z The chairman read a telegram from the Boston Division avowing the continued Support of its members and assuring fhe committee of management that that division was still 100 per cent. fur the Uni- aeersal Negro Improvement. Association. So Following are the speeches: HON. P. Vv: BURROWES SPEAKS Hon. Percival V. Burrowes xpoke on ‘the subject, “The Greater Urge.” Never in the history of the Nesro race. he suid, shouid every, man and woman be seized with a greater urge to carry out the aims and objects of the great Universal Negro improvement’ Arso- “ciation: a greater urge to see xhat Marcus Garvey, the leader of theSor- Kanizution, shall get a fair and square deal throughout the rest of his life: sreattr urge to see that the officers und members who make’ up this. organizs- tion carcy out the principles laid down by ttm leader. The ure of Negro people throughout the wotld at this.time {x to show the world that the Negro is in dead earn- ee eee hee: “Choking Catarrh and Heed Noises teft the First Day” is the amazing statement of @ Missouri : Resident Bregehagis antemar wove Mowme ae the Rrewinh quer cee See Sr oeaes be sere nea hen SS esrtiee eae eee eee Haat cag sae eens meprare sree et ren ne eee Sar Wr Ser eat wy ad Ces ese I wars oer Sire sc see eee pay Sot bs pest | ee = = 5 A ee ee pe ae ap EeAS ce a chart SOS Be eee eee ee ae Shree eer ee, en aoe est and more determined now than! any timo to carry out the prinetptes on whlch this organtzation wax. found: ed, and to seeRhat all the members and Erlends of the race are acquiinte } with the facta concerning the caure which we serve, Tonight. sald the spewker, Marcus Garvey In doing pennance for the 4v0.- 000,090 Negroes of tho world: he ts suffering martyrdom for us, and 1 7¢- malned therefore for Nexrocy all oxet the world to reallze what thelr ely salvation tx within the ranks of the Universal Negro inproyeme nt A80- ciation. What other orzunization. he inquired, has ever offered anything more tangible for the race; and what other man beside Marcus Garvey hrs peen boll and courageous enouga to come forward Wiha proxtum AUCD as he has given to the world, Some peo- pla may forget him, but even sn thelr forgettulness they’ will be reminded of the fact that Garves: gave to the world = slogan, sid: an-orgaplaation that, ff any other Nezro and dreamed about. did not "have the courage to face the world and prociaim it. : ‘The enemies, sald Mr. Burrowes, had peobably..thought that tonight ard fart Sunday night: Liberty ‘Hall would be empty, but the more they persecute the gloser do they bind the tien of Negro fraternity. Whon ‘men ant womtn are reviled and persécuted, for the cause they love, It Is. then tht they are possessed with « sretter urRe to nerve and re-dedicate their lives to the cause: and”so-it Is with the mem- bers of the Universal Negro. fuprave- ment Assocation. 7 . He was indeed pled to ace how :hn members of the. orgaatsatlon * were amewing thelr appreciation for their champion while he fa suffering for them in Atignta prison. and he urzed them to stead frm sit 26 everythins within theic power mora'ly, Snenciely E84 otherwiee In order that this great wen wil have the opportunity te peige: back emé carry on tc a Snith tbe Work thet we has ptarted. 7 -_ WOM, -WILLIAN GHERRILL etewss Se , ARNE on abownes of alpset three neato tremp New York working ia es Givistons ‘of. Chtendic: Wi: Lasts, Gee West to.teterent, 6¢. tho’ Ust- Set am ated. te have sew eppe oe: Nagle fe et Liberty’ Bait ae eaylag” “Birwey” Sy my - mets - CONQUER WEAKNESS! -— <° + Bvery.day you must fight against the inroads of en Ag you keep your body well-nourished, 004 your ability to enjay good‘heslth assured. - iz "WE Che sod ead medicine thet you Hood to 9.” .- help you conquer ‘weekuess. Jf you ere ran-: ; Soles Fever and disappear. Gripe ie ‘conquered in ¥ days. Every winter it seven milion Garget and daca ‘Don’t tabe chances, don't delay an bour. Get the best bbelp ecience knows. AM dremel Bry , Price 308 CASCARA'S QUININE Get Red Bow “wich poeurait, splration gathered at Liberty Hall and from Sunday night mars mectings is an Inspiration which canngt be duplt- Fated anywhere in the country. even in our“largent divisions inthe “West. Aten for that reason that when we aro away from Likerty, Hall, even though wwe are! epaiinydlly in meetingx” every night in- the week and dvery Suifday night, we thirst somehow’ or other for the peculiar tnaptration we receive from the {rlends, members and co- OTROS OT WUT Brea ere tston—here— re New York City." * : When I left you about three months ago T left you swith hearts Jubilant and spirits fiigh, becauwe. you then antielpated the liunching of your first ‘ship of the Ilack Crost Tradiys und Navigation Company, the #k “Booker ZF. Washington." That hope and thet anticipation’ bute now beeit reallsed, I return to you tonight to mee hearts not so Jubliant and spirit not so high, but T vetirn to you tocnight {6 meet hearts anxtoux and apprehensive bhe- cause the great genius whe was te xponsible for. the launching of, that xhip which market the Negre’s advent inte the shipping Industry hax become the vietln of the xchemes,. plots “and machinations. of these who yore both Jealous and afraid of the power he Wax bullding up in the Negro rice. Te- night, beGauve he proved to them bout three weeks eo” tint te wane hot Joking, that he was not paving. but that he ment business when. he GAEL tte tis Wenn BORE tolentty, for the Negro a pluce in the sun, we suf for “because of tempormy success of our enemies. ‘The Calversal Negro Improvement Assoctition, those of uxteho have sat clusely at the feotfof our great leader amd teacher were not x0 very much surprised at what took phice a few days agacfor he had told ux time and {ima again, he had prepared our minds, he Rad expliined to an fully that the road he wauld be compelled to travel and thesk who dared to lead would Te compelled to travel would be 4 road beset. with perecutions and sufferings.’ Brust concratulute soa on the enderfdl way in whieh you have deported yourselvex during these try> ing times, for T realize that during these days Son must have suppressed a thousand emotions. I must also von- aiatulste Sou on the splendid way an Which Sau are sticking With the asso- clitton, beth financially and morally, And, ists, Tmust eengisitulite you net only you, hut the divisions throushous the country~on the splens dul way in whieh they tre nine up Uehind the committer-of management that Mureux Garvey left behind to hott together the great organization he hus bait un wot he comes hele torus The blow that the Universal Negro Imprevément Assurtation hig received in the last fo" dusshas been a heavy’ one. Tt has made us stazzer, but, we have not fallen, Ts his made ,the old building Shake: Mut Ht still cGanls, bes cause Ht hax heen xerurely raced and Propped for just we an emergency, And just as the Irish mevement eons tinued to Ko on though. Muieswiney’ starved in the prisons of Trelund, Sunt as the Gandhi movement continued to dash on although Gandhi was seenrely lockéd lehind prison walls. > the Univers) Negro ‘Improvement Agxo~ ciation will coutinan to Seon ork on though Marcus. Garvef'. be-confined. in the penitentiary at Aslanta; Georgia, What Marcon Garvey Is to-night suf fering fs but a part of what niany of thoxe of ux who attempt to curry out a program Uke this must suffer and come in contact with. Marcus Garvey fa but the first of n veut army. of martsra who'are to suffer for'the tas? of Africun redemption. In fact. friends, we are Just now! entering: upbn the Negro’s ago of martyrdom: you might ighttuliy term It the beginning of the martyr nxo of the’Negro. This ix now the beginning of: that uge whene the black man will make his contribution of thaFiyrs Just nn uli great oregniza Hons huve done. Jut wx Chriathinity han riven to the world Ite martyrs, just ax acience huis given to the world (ie martyrs,Just” as Frynce gave to the world. {tk thartyrs for French berty. and ax America has given to the world ts martyrs for American a a to" the world ‘his: martyra for African eee tc " ~ A marur fs one who Is willing to, auffer anything and rverything *betore: he wii be false, to what -he believes to be the truth, before he will be false to what he belleves to be right “and Junt. v Marlyréom li’ the prodyet of selfishness, Injustice and imperialism. And .20 long as there ta injustice in the world, so long as-tirere is selfiah- nosa in the world, 30 1ong-xe- there is imperialism, nthe world. the world ts going to have lis quota of martyrs: Marcus. Garvey--'s a martyr to the gaure of African freedom. _ Marcus Garvey’ fs a martyr to the cause Of Negro liberty, I seems x» (bough & cuxe ~agyer proxresres, it xeema as though a'great movement never makes ‘Its greatest strides until { has deen sanctified and consccrated with the bibed and suffering of murtyre, Great Movements that you Have read :of, Erent leaders that you have read of were compelled through the agency of martyrdom to give sanctity. and con- xecration to thelr great movements or ‘thelr great Mea. Christixnity did not upon Golgotha Hin" ilfe's blood. Protestantism was ‘not rewly atampel Indelibly-upon .the:henrta of men until Mirtin: Luther had been retuced to. ashes for the truth of the creed in which he beiteved. ‘The Universal Negro tm- provement Asiovlation win it really be nancttiing the Uotversst Necro Im provement” Arsorintion will Aye really sey. many blnek men pnd-bnok senten- uro WINhig to suffer. sacrifices and die Abnt the cauee-might 50. 0n. The path thyt leaders ara compelled te trove! is a path of suffering. « path of atappointinent, Now tn the time In the Uutyersat Negro Improvement Assoctation when each and evers nicin= her should hold his or her hplid high, Tish thelr chests out and: glep witll firm xtep, realizing that whatever gomex .ugainst tha Universal Negeo Improvement Aswotlurion there ts nothing big enouzh, strum enough oF! isainietinn abmiaitte saep ane! Nexto in his onward march toward Africa, ‘Those who know the path that Tenders must travel have no din-| anpotniments tonight, Mey have no} fears tonight: these wha knew the path that fenders: must travet ra Cully prepared and were (ally prepared to meet that whieh came unexpectedly. Mareus Gurvey knew full well Unt sone Ume or wither he would have ta puy the’ prive that Me te paying tonbehit And tgt only Marcus Garvey, init an} + lady whe attempts, or sins grey af! Indivtiuals whe attempt te ears on, the work’ that Marcus Garvey tn. bee- vying on must‘at sume tme*pay. the same Brive, The “Unlverea! Negro tMhprovement Assuetation x beating a nes path, the Unilyersal Negro Impemvement As sociation ix drawing up a new ehart Those whe beat new paths, these whe | HIraw ys new charts must ef necexsats | pay the prite. Let us sce Witat ist the Universal Negro Improvement As: xorkition tzyiNg to da? Ker what is Mareus Garvey siifferong teuseht? If Mareus Garvey had chesen a teste path, he would not be at Atlanta tn nik If he halt Been organtzins | Bick mew i mut up a chain of] tmatbtick stands. If he tad beer ar. | gaming, Mack men ta apen x chain! vf stores, fhe had been” Srgunizions Wack men to bulld’s new church ot to bul & schoul, or te arganlae a Hintze: af he hunt heen organtzing the| Negro to, follow along tn some nati! eaten by romebady elie he wot bel walking the streets of Hartem tonixht, Kut because he dured to organize: the Nexra iy order that the Negro fvtcht raise himself te the level of any other| hice or any uther mation in the world hie indurged the enmity of selfish and ogolistic Reiups and brouxht “down upon his head the wrath of the Reis Thove who attenspt ta open the efes of the masses must always suffer, be- | cause five yer cent. af the world like In luxury and enrich themsolvex on Mhevignoranees ms gMMbIMty ana The shortsightedness of the other ninety= ve per cent. Five per cent. In the World contrat the world, Ave per cont of humanity drives the other ninety ive per ent, beeauxe that nine iveflve per vent. have mot that foresight and ‘intelligence >to take care of thelr own affairs in a velf- ish, Rreedy and egotistic world. Now any man that comes forward try ing to Rive light to the ninety-five-per cent, avy mun that comen forward Uying to ralxé “thé filnety-five pei! cent. Incura the il will and disfavor of the tlve ner cent. The Negro be- Jonex'to that pfnety-fve per cent. A isiko part of the world Ivey on the inher, or rather Hives by py csxing and exploiting the Negro. France collects (rom her colonini-posrersions in Africa millions of dollars wrth of material every year: she ts able-to reallze that At @ Very small outlay decaune she hax in her grip--at her fingers’ tips. ee Rg Peet Pa. gee rE, RL ae Ie Why UR IESE — ke, Eig % «4 . Sis eee rine = SS 7 —— ~ Ui jou arg MEK with RMEUMATINS, MCTATICA, LUM. aan ae eS em piggies nkcks eatin te wowee meaner Pc 5 : ; SRRACHE TESA COS ORS DRE, FANLRUE DSM. 3: Ww. naxivox, : cet See a OU aMeEN Sieg Gis Yo FS: ter Or tam cma tnuen HW TORE Cy. iatuaea WORK: CART Dull” sour Cosi yravery’= UO sind ne, une wonderful, Jepasne Medicnz:, age she tose Te 20 ease aurtaiton w Heck GP Richa Cath Mangemnte de atee deans POSEONE: AMEE MATIN, 30 GONIRE: Jo fect afte ores err ab ate ep es "estes (euble Strength cee ete NreeTeT ot Shinainger rhe: Joysonee meataine la, Jun whe a dove. Mets very pleasent. Jostantly: that pain, usrantend: ny toned refunded if Tain nal eaclaned stanae “Phe bisa becomes guter: me, wore NORE. SIGPR. When ardertix fram Cuba of South America, encloes. money ReWikd oINTH, ne waore RiawCA, WSmAGo. SECRE, || wun" order Gro stam) oT FHS ME RHRCMATIC PAINS gone, Tako w step. avey | “ a 5 5 or ne ETAT ie te too Inia? Why: gutter ny: longer? NAM scssvsesnscesscegiccsssesuseescageqoanseevanunensenye NESTE Oe atrariunny Tent San naa ane aN ge 2, Po Lan RDDRER dar" ihe coupon and anwit Toupen tiene howe eee ieee ACT QUICK? DO IT TODAY, WD cal pei oe sai ccossaepesenaues eventictesv millions of black men and women why, ork foe ltiecae st laing bv ths SHEE poseeastons of France.” Ktxlind brings from Afriew her hts aden with pre cloux gupds und stenes, oll agd_ rave Products. ct ull Kinde because Neng Lind hus contiol of snilitons of biieks in her Afric povgesslens, Likewlne with Nelgium and Mertugal and the ether Burepean countries that eun- trol portions of Atrlew Why did: Garvey xet_himscif inte trouble? Garvey. came forward try lug to awaken the Witek ‘man not only fa Amerien, but teying to awaken. tbe Wark man In Atria and everywheee to the consciousness of the mfzinty powers that He quicssme within hing to the exU&Mt that the black aman would take possession of ix awn funds aunt Instead of turning waltioys af sbatiars nite, he enfters af the other fellow he seo turn mittions af dollars antes his wn qofters. If Garvey: sin ereds Invowakening the’ MheS oman to tne Feomseiounness yf Jils duty: ts himsett Found, tbe duty “te. hiis. race, somebudy eses Phat swmnebods thal is genes fe lose ty reuidy ter spill the kant avons AE thelr bia ta ser te Le that they do-net lose that whieh they have been [for several hundreds af sears tos tufts, Hep. Don't torget thal Bsivepean na Hone have been for mare Una two iuindeod ound BEY Serre dump ing thelr tones Inte Africa by the inilions of dollars, Eurapean watyene ave heen busy stiebhing ms in Afitea, deedgtng hackers. ay A fe: Patlding “townk and pittes in Mfrie. Karma saunas an Aetew, thes have been developing all Atrivaand msdainis of Afrlea practically a great white wa = tion, They are lovking forvard to the time when they will compietely dom ~ inate tlw natives of Afviea, they ave onde torward ta the Hasie when thes WAIL cqgipetely yan the usgrat re soures et AQien, The Universit erro Impieviment Asse tatiea, evr = ing on the swene with Ns crim ta eats Call en ty ene Mein an theses ettort s hee ety trun graye tn fete, te teed te get itelf Inte teurhtes teow If the POND A ai ewods they tee net putting ther lator ther gets dn Aries fr toting, Vibe nat expert that the Uunvernat Nester lnipresere at As ‘ocation th gaits fe" have aby mall Ing. Vout teed net be disgusted when you tnd Ghat sane Gf flee whee dure to lead sen Wave gutter tem = Selves Inte troutle, fur we are dust At the seqonmiag of tronbiles ast un ess those hie teed a attempt to ened the Vrivsrs. tT Neaees Inge ernye' EAS eociatoas ave Mailing tee Chee ite ant Aibberty forthe wind they tater tie fins = ese at tae Nem akg teat onsen. tien bie es : A Dangerous Task The task tat ine Catena) Nexver ImpFosement Assietation tae tucked inow digngerame tisk. The Und Versa] Neate fingresement Ascowkatwens started out ket far spmething some « ody: else edocs not want, We started out for the pris af tke wort “Evers sorerdicn! antmn-in le worl Wie tte exer on frien. Every savereign na - Hon fiethe wens ke lwoking forward to the thne when they will own some of the natural resinrens of Afrlea. ‘The reat world war that stirted seme tet Fears aie, althangh vuAolis causes were given for the prenipttntion of that Breat war, it really fax a fh for control wii dominion In Afvien. Ger = many wan about to Rot a xtiy an Arles whieh would theeaten the power and contra of France, Kaglind and Belgium. und it only took any kind of pretext to aturt the xreut- world war beewnste the other mations who sxaw Germany xetling too .tlrin a” grip on the-contigent of Afrlew were not satis fled that they: should be crowded out, The Prize of the World The Chiversal Nexrw Improvement Asroclation hax started out for the Prize of the world. I started ws fs turn ‘Africa back Into the handa of the bléck man, and those wie sare control our destinies ava as‘determined that, Arie will’ not be turned back into the: hands of the black man as we'are that i hall. SO you -muat keep daily, in mind al) the time that you hgve started an uphill ngnt;, you have: started. out. for xometRing that somebody else wants: for: something that. tet only you ere working for but eeprebody ele is working just.as hard to.ase that you do not get, You need nat be surprised, disappointed;’or dis- imayed:and drop heads when you find that some of ua who try to carry on this greet. organization have gotten eetealvee Into trouble. Be _Gyrvey Cores Not For Trouble. - | Bet What cares Marcus Garvey for -tpubte?-,-Marcus Garvey’ had -tully Counted the cost a5 he han told you {rom ible platform severel thes. +i lumen the Use. was ‘coming syn oe wy have to pay in ouffering for DW. M,N. W.MAKMON, ig ha 8 - P.O. Box 61, Mamilen Grange Station, NRW YORK CITE. | < Send "tne tne wendertul Jopa6ne “Medicine: also the free sioeht? Gat atti al’ Shen ting pontine Geileeya the peckane, ety Ne ek. alabeicenake none sees oe NT receT oe ShinpIneSe he: Jortonee madielne 1a, . Tuapanueeas nye tones refunded Hf Taty nas ontleied. When ardertix fram Cuba of South America, encloes. money swith order Cie stain). at : ate ow AGdrCw csevecheseseaecygessee Neassesennetenedsooaecaseys: Oy anamSELe. shag ee eeceegegecteee cs cseseetesegenennene (lai set etre mbt aches in ligt NLR hd_n_comptete vison of the Next nnd hia place In African and Tose you who are going to try to ‘hold to- Rothee-the Rreié UrEWANEtiON he Kav Mirth to must be_as oblivious to suffer: tog and. persgeition ant bunker as Mavens Garvey himself i€ you are t¢ carey on U8 groat-werk, + : ‘They thouxht the Negre was not serious. fo want to ray’ that durits sthee few day your have convtineed the scunld that sen are inbxolutely. stucere when you show that Yeu have started heaven amd hell Is giving to ste sot Toes ANEESEE that wheze they remuver Marene Getvag thes hed emote sth menace that hreter thei interes” hun hitle didthey knew thes ate Just Legian te inepinp tie Universal NO gro Tnipagssment Angoghation te prea! They Uled to destresethe arzantzation hy aligning the ehatacter and: want fot Gyo leader: Ime they little know the Kind of. "a of whleh the Nexo i madw ‘They are yet tw be surpriand. they’ are get! tte De awarkeined ste the fet Init the Negea iy me Entverss Near Tnnprosemicnt Asswoativn i deed a new .createre who tox rune | ls eves tenviged Africa sant unthing aaing te Orn ar deter his enwari mareh Until he revehes the shjertive that he started, amt fer © 16 the movement that Garvey hes hans ups nor atsbe te Hike Ibeyeud Hie quassing af Garves, the mtavenient amwnnse te Tate or wetting. Uf the thing Garvey hax worked oF for te er six yearn len With, Garver, then Garvey hax avennplished aething. If ‘the Irie cause hud dled with the Ars Hameise, ikon the demi ease: qin have ameunted ton netting. UC th: Liidiim sinenpreiigg sWvens Kan Hild Mex, then’ the Indian mavemen Amounts {9 mottims Lf the memes at the Unaversit Negra bnpenvement Jeseuation are samme to dese heats aid igo golMt Whe diaturbed Isev lise ane Seale tp semen, thon tie work ani Siterang ¢Ctlwee wher stan by tae st santgotion fer the Tet ay snare meth te meth. The Price of Leadership SHA MAKE Gee sven ectnniat ale tien prt tnowernents bo fthpntsetttue fe oh C18 A foadders have fond thomseises fw the Sane peel aitent af sutfeetne Mar Siciney same (eward ter dest I sent cenet Leal Mbmaeelt stay bgt te Med bn Jat Chest came torrsatt WAIL a Hem fa tteuy em wand, Cound: Hane 63 oo Sie ete 1 seomie that aan kine) Gitte kimawe how te apepeeetates at letelors az fie time those leaders sense Ne seen Het mantind maast reiness from ntact euntcaet the great ey fenonts cof new prone Mes end new do teiies in atepreetinte eter sees. suek tnese conte abiation Amd thew ie 2 RHINE toe Lake the Negus ane at Be genacarians etiated fain ts steht gennis sind owhirutye af thse Ramieatien ter coals: epureenate tit bi line Riven te hasnt at bavse. We Must Carry On Letme say to sat we mast eneey on: he must hod tugether® what) Mareu Gasyes has seven to ome vate cand Komp Ing toe HC there ie angtinng hat woh Drewk fits hesest’ in Atlanta, tt would te the fiet that He great ctuse ke me; hired with his spirit, the great ergot: zation he Kuve birth to, waa not wble to hoht toxether until he returned at the lvl. The Calversal Negro Im- provement Asxociutlan needa “Maceus Garvey: 1 amet have Marens Garvey. We. dw tio’ feel that hia work In yet conipleteit:” Gud Jax yet more revelt- Hons to save ty us through that brain Of his sand ive ive simply working au struggiing here toreu few days praying And Hoping aged sotme ene bese tn order tit when he comes back we wilt give fo bm # greater ‘oranization than he left when he went to Atanta, A Stroke of Providence : Tao not know bist what his Rothe to Atlanta, fs not one of God's “wase of heining un to work out this program. Marcux Garvey is a hard worker! ‘he {se an untiring worker. He bas énergy that we sometimes wonder from whence it comes: he works doth duy and night for the -progran: 9. this: great Negro racg. ‘There are only shree places that Marcus Garvey govsthat 1s, his home, 56 Went 186th street and Liberty, Hall I sometimes wonder bow he" heid up and chow he could stand the strain: 1 do'not know but what God rad not been wondering ‘h« same thing and that he deckted tha: Garvey ‘at laet nected Uttle rest. ‘Who knbwa but what atte ‘afew. month when Garvey has nad 4 chafgee-to alt quietly “and rest bin mint ‘and dream and think, that re will Som back to. New. York. a race “tercib¥ Garvey” then he was when ‘hd ‘tft (Appiause.) or we Lat we: hopy and trast that “every YO eg ee ee ea Se Negro Improvement: Association ts for the best and tet us hope and pray that Garvey and uve him this great pro- gram and whem Garvey hlineelt wala was feuding: hin7en, ix xtiM directing ihe forces of Ihe Universul Negro Im= peavoment Assaylation and overytaing ho brings vpn, yacis for the géed-of Cals Reewt organization, Let un re= dowble at thie pactlentae time our de- lerintecion tofehtiand struggle -on. Lot us redouisin at tile time: one alles ginnce to fae program of the Calversal Regio Lnprevement Assoclation , and: Tot us ronulve to carry on—carey on until the day arrives when’ 190,000,000 Sorors, Wwranse they have Ween will tog te siffer and) sveritlee—beause they hate had vision and (orestghto wt be tle me saz tgethér under thelr ose fag, in thely oan company, Ethie shia, Thon Lan gf one fathers, > No Tine for Tears “This ty ne tink, Na tears and ‘woep- La but thin isa tlme for every Indl- Stlual aftiver of the Universal Negro Tmpravement Asmiition ant eveey nicoiber fo veededieate hinselt-to the Sourk tthe orgunlzition.and to the Wook af tie Neges face iund stand showbler to shoulder until wo shave Irought shout the geeut deeanr given i hy Marcus Garvey, our leader, MRS. 4GARVEY SPEAKS Mrs. Amy slueques Garvey was the List aneaker. She hegatt bY: requent= Ing the.chairman, Mz, Weston, to ralse the ban on feandelaping ducing. the mietings) She resilzed how ditteute tt [was (or the siembers to supprena thelr feciines of appreciation of what wax Nisa froin the platform aft thought that Mr. “Garvey"simsel€ wouldn't. be [in favor of dhe audience sitting qutet= fy unter 4 han of handetapping or other “visiiia mrans af appreetatton: | Garvey Day to Be Observed TSC al scsesyau ann fet the fest Sunday an econ pant Be ‘obe served ax “Garvey ast among alt the tun, tense the encitization through fut the wor until jis Felease from Prism, This, she sii. would, in her aivtnton, be ge reminder’ ta, Xegraes all aver the thy! Garvey fe lr petsea find tht we are Uunkine of thm and Serking aut tlie prdgram that he has, lett us, She suxaested att, on the Hest Sunday ae March, there be two Laugtnesttnnss set Usherts) Hall aw hye Tefeagiains aot appeal We newt toy the Mresideat af the, United Sten anil she honed tat ath this members, wuld Harn nT dint tee Uieeb feietebs ae matter whether they Were fet ae Aesinst Move Ceses Ver meNt Featuest wien flint the’ sgt patthizers oof Moen Garves staid ces Train from: Senelnes Hotter: te thane ste Atlanta piven as tlhe volume of tet Fevsived there saul ental tom nineh {rable on the authertien. She xi ested that ang letters fur MY Carved herent tw bs tesiten e where they ient net an page 3b vay ForCOUGHS & COLDS Backed by Over. fi Half a Century | of Success in the ff Treatment of Catarrh and | ” Catarrhal : Conditions - Sold Everywhere peer fs . neta ... BRR a a : : Ar Yas The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LETS PUT IT OVER SOVIET RUSSIA AS A DISTURBING NATION RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD was a gifted writer even in his college days at Harvard, and since he has been Ambassador to Italy his grace and aptness of phrase has not deserted him. He is probably our best-informed and keenest observer of European conditions. In a recent number of the Saturday Evening Post he calls the Russian Soviet Government the cuckoo of Europe. The cuckoo, he explains, is a bird that makes a lot of trouble by laying its eggs in other birds' nests instead of its own. He says that the Russian Soviet does this, that it is less concerned with developing Russia than with spreading the communistic idea over all the world. Secretary Hughes has often been criticized for his refusal to recognize the Russian Soviet. It has been said that he is keeping Russia's trade from this country. But it appears that the nations that have recognized the Soviet have got nothing for it in the way of trade. England, France and Italy, for all their courtesy to Moscow, have got no more trade from her than America has. It appears, moreover, that there is no trade to get. Sovietism has paralyzed what trade there was and has driven the business men out of the country. Mr. Child says that the population of Russia, which before the war was 180,000,000, has dwindled to 70,000,000 or less, and that this remainder is more downtrodden than it was in the days of the Czar. Murder and famine have been the chief fruits of the Soviet regime. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald was no sooner tricked into recognizing Moscow than Russian agents began flooding London with Bolshevist propaganda, even urging the British army and navy to mutiny and take the government in their own hands. Thus it appears that Secretary Hughes knew what he was doing. Soviet Russia has not kept faith with Europe or America, and until she shows a disposition to do so should be distrusted, by those countries which she has betrayed in war and in financial matters, and in which she has striven to propagate the sort of civil and economic confusion she has in her own country. We believe that the doing away with the Czarist and Priest government of Russia, and the substitution of government of the people, was a necessary innovation, and will ultimately work out for the benefit of the whole people of Russia, as the same sort of innovation worked out for the French people following the confusion and horrors of the French Revolution, but this will not come about until the Russian people take hold of their own affairs and attend to them, instead of leaving them in the hands of a few shrewd demagogues. OPPORTUNITY TO SUCCEED IS EVERYWHERE THE career of Daniel G. Reid, the New York financier, who died recently, is an object lesson to those who say that a poor boy has no chance in America, who decry the capitalistic system without knowing what capitalism really means. Daniel G. Reid started life as poor as any of us. He worked fourteen hours a day, his wage was $12.50 a month, and he walked four miles to work every day. He had far less chance than the Socialists and Communists who deplore their lack of opportunity and call Heaven to witness the blessings of Sovietism. We often wonder what these people want, anyway. They assail our capitalistic organization, yet under that same organization they are better fed, better clothed and better housed than they would be anywhere else in the world. Let them compare their comforts with the poverty of the common man in Russia, where the Soviet has full sway. Capitalism may have its evils, but they are heaven itself when contrasted with the bloodshed, famine, and utter hopelessness of Russia. There are plenty of evils in capitalism, but until we find a better system we should make the most and the least of it, each for himself in the place where he is. For instance, let the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in every community count the people and find out how much they buy and how much they sell among themselves, and they will find that they buy and sell mostly to white traders, who make two profits, the one on buying what you have, and another on selling you what you want to buy. You have nothing but what you buy and that is soon eaten or worn to shreds. So it goes. Let us get busy and buy and sell among ourselves as much as possible. That idea lies the profit. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 becoming any wiser and more tolerant? We are told, that they are but it is mighty hard to see it in that way. BEAUTIFII WHAT POLITENESS MEANS THE Chicago Enterprise co-headed, "Family Politeness." "If husbands and wives each other; if a wife would only and loves him for all he does a husband would tell his wife how that she lays upon the family a gruntled husbands and wives relied life." A few words about politeness. "Thank you" is so easy, yet so molar place, forget to say it. When and say, "I'm sorry," it should just the same, but when the off nine cases out of ten the apology. Then, too, there is no price to polite people always show evidences begin at home. We speak altar, but there is a social and be is expected, but in business is of employees. One of the assets of in which, you approach your cuit makes a purchase or not, the good tomer for the attention given. There are many instances where courteous to the timekeeper and who has a clean office for him in while and ask elderly people how seem to have an ailment, is app is not so much, "I thank you" as if it does not seem to be app returned to you in another way. Just ask yourself if you have been workers, whether at home or at a check up on yourself. It will not School of Public Health Broadens Its Work THE Chicago Enterprise carries a very short editorial article headed, "Family Politeness," as follows: "If husbands and wives would only say 'Thank you' to each other; if a wife would only tell her husband how she admires and loves him for all he does for her, and the children, and the husband would tell his wife how he appreciates all the sacrifices that she lays upon the family altar, there would be no more disgruntled husbands and wives rebelling against the burdens of married life." A few words about politeness in general will be timely. Saying "Thank you" is so easy, yet so many of us in our rush, to no particular place, forget to say it. When you trample on someone's foot and say, "I'm sorry," it should prevent an argument. The foot hurts just the same, but when the offender offers apology with a smile, nine cases out of ten the apology is accepted. Then, too, there is no price tag attached to good manners, and polite people always show evidence of fine breeding, as good manners begin at home. We speak of the church altar and the family altar, but there is a social and business altar. Politeness in society is expected, but in business is often forgotten among associates and employees. One of the assets of good salesmanship is the manner in which you approach your customer, and whether the customer makes a purchase or not, the-good-salesman always thanks the customer for the attention given. There are many instances where an employee is exceptionally courteous to the timekeeper and paymaster, but forgets the janitor who has a clean office for him in the morning. To stop once in a while and ask elderly people how they feel, although they may not seem to have an ailment, is appreciated in most cases. Politeness is not so much, "I thank you" as a kindly deed now and then. Even if it does not seem to be appreciated, the same kindness will be returned to you in another way, for which you will not be sorry. Just ask yourself if you have been as considerate with all your coworkers, whether at home or at work, as you might have been, and check up on yourself. It will not do any harm and may benefit you. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The School of Public Health of Howard University in its attempt to serve in the largest possible way, has inaugurated a course of lectures for the colored social workers of Washington. The will to do this important bit of service has been stimulated by the earnest and frequent requests of this local group of workers. This is but the beginning of a larger program which the School of Public Health and Hygiene contemplates projecting. A deparment of social service leading to a collegiate degree was originally placed in the comprehensive plans of the School of Public Health. Unquestionably there is a need for training efficient social workers along broad lines which combine humanitarian with scientific principles, and this is the aim of Howard University. Among: the lectures are the following: Dr. A. O. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health and Hygiene; Prof. A. S. Beckham, professor of Psychoiology; Dr. Benjamin Karpman, professor of Psychiatry; Dr. Mary Fitch, professor of home economics; Dean Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College; Prof. W. S. Nelson, professor of religious education; Professor Jones, professor of sociology, and Miss Emily Dinwide. Religion Fails to Keep Men Out of Jail LOS ANGELES. — Surveys among prisoners in the Los Angeles County jail indicate that there is something wrong with present educational and religious methods. In the opinion of Raymond I. Turney, director of the Los Angeles Crime Commission, he expressed this view at a recent meeting of the Southern California Academy of Criminology. Seven per cent of the inmates of the county jail, Mr. Turney said, were college graduates, as against 64% per cent in ordinary civil life; 124% per cent of the prisoners had college training; 45 per cent were high school graduates, compared with 25 per cent outside the walls. All the prisoners agreed, added Mr. Turney, that there had been a lack of moral training and a defect of character building training in the schools, and that the same thing was true of the religious, a majority of which were represented. Mr. Turney declared that most of the prisoners' concurred in the belief that habitual criminals should not be allowed to bring children into the world. All believed in punishment, he continued, but favored institutions where prisoners could be employed in producing some commodity. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The aim of every newspaper should be to cast aside the worthless, the suggestive, and vicious, and put in their place that which is informative, reliable, unprojuged and helpful. Of course, there will always be the scavenger dealer and sewer cleaner, but the family newspaper should be something one is not ashamed of—either in home or office. "Detroit Independent." We all love a doctor who brings us 10 per cent. of medicine and 90 per cent. of cheer. "Omaha Monitor." One of the peculiarities of mankind is the alphacity with which the fellow who has accomplished nothing at all will volunteer information to thequeensman now to conduct his business." California News. Let no man think more highly of himself than he ought to think. One of the most noble, opulence of softness in the alms of our profession. The man who is great or wise, rich or noble in his own profession, fully for the sake of these well-educated qualified when he is weighted in the proper balance. There he is to finish painting his ornamental dignitary. — "Meredith Gladstone." carries a very short editorial article, "less," as follows: Gives would only say 'Thank you' to tell her husband how she admires her, and the children, and the now he appreciates all the sacrifices altar, there would be no more reheiling against the burdens of marrials in general will be timely. Saying many of us in ourvrush, to no particu­tion when you triample on someone's foot prevent an argument. The foot hurts offender offers apology with a smile, ety is accepted. Tag attached to good manners, and sense of fine breeding, as good man­ner of the church altar and the family business altar. Politeness in society often forgotten among associates and of good salesmanship is the manner customer, and whether the customer good salesman always thanks the cus­tomer an employee is exceptionally paid master, but forgets the janitor in the morning. To stop once in a day they feel, although they may not be preciated in most cases. Politeness is a kindly deed now and then. Even associated, the same kindness will be, for which you will not be sorry. Even as considerate with all your cowork, as you might have been, and do any harm and may benefit you. Lincoln's Only Son Old And Ill in Washington WASHINGTON. Feb. 12 (U. P.):—Abraham Lincoln's son, Robert Todd Lincoln, now in his eighty-second year, is falling in health. The doors of the quaint old Colonial house here where he lives with his wife are closed to all except his most intimate friends, and behold them he passes his declining years in the strict exclusion prescribed by his physicians. Lincoln's major activity is corresponding with historians and publicists who write him to inquire for details of his father's life. In this he is extremely painstaking and has the aid of one of the most complete collections of books and documents on Abraham Lincoln in the world. The bearded old man, the last living link with the great emancipator, is very modest about his heritage and his own career, which included a cabinet post, four years as minister to England and high places in the business world. His mind is still very alert, and though not actively in business since his retirement in 1916, he still remains a member of the board of the Pullman company and of several Chicago banks. Mr. Lincoln has never written a life of his father and probably never will. Before he injured a leg he was an ardent golf player. Astronomy now monopolizes his spare time as his hobby. His last public appearance was at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial in 1822. A Florida Estimate of Mr. Garvey and His Work From the Florida Sentinel Every time we are just about to conclude that we will hear no more of the provisional president of Africa and the president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, up bobs the math, and always in a new and unexpected place. Writing to the New York "Independent." Eric Waldroud avows that Mr. Garvey's influence is increasing and the end is not yet. Clearly the end is not yet. Anybody who can hold out any hope of the black folk escaping their oppression and can establish that hope on an international scale as Mr. Garvey has done, is going to hold a commanding position in the ranks of the outstanding men of the time. Mr. Garvey never was the joke many take him to be. It is time that we were taking him seriously either to go with him solidly or to go against him solidly. Another thing all of us should learn, as it is this type of experience that calls forth cooperation within the group that is the necessity for organised efforts along all lines. Say what we will or may, our life is so complicated that frequently we will find it necessary to call upon the individuals from whom we have held aloof, and we will find that they can be of inestimable service. Commenssence ought to tell us to thoroughly organise so that in any emergency we can express the will of our group in no uncertain terms — "Washington Tribune." Prove by your arguments that you have no advantage and are not meeting day, but are meeting that the recognition many others alike is to be assured so long as there is no failure. How They Achieved Their Independence and Preserved It - Helped the American Colonies to Achieve Independence When the Republic of Hayti is mentioned, so few people seem to know where it is located or confuse it with its twin sister, the Republic of San Domingo, that a few words of geographical and historical import may not be amiss. In the year 1652, when Christopher Columbus, after a long and perilous journey, once more set foot on solid land he found himself on an island inhabited by Indians. This island, which is located at the entrance of the Gulf Stream, midway between Cuba and Jamaica, was called by the aborigines by the double name of "Haiti" or "Quisqueys," meaning, respectively "Mountainous country" or "Big Land." Five chieftains governed the island under the title of Kakik, the Indian word for king. King Guacanagarle governed the Marion in the Northwest; King Guarionx ruled the Magua in the Northeast; Kings Cotubanama and Bohchelo presided over the Higuey and the Xaragua, situated in the Southeast and Southwest, respectively; and, most impressive figure of all, the heroic Caonabo, first defender of the Haytian soil, reigned over the Maguana amid the fastnesses of the frowning Cibao. Within seven years from the landing the Spaniards in Haytli the native population had been reduced from an estimated million and a half souls to about 700,000. Farming and mining, the two sources that had been filling the royal coffers of Spain, were almost at a standstill. To insure the, continued prosperity of the colony and contribute to that of the metropolls, slaves were imported from the coasts of Africa. Four centuries later the descendants of those slaves revolted against the joint-oppression of France and Spain. Toussaint L'Ouverture, of immortal faine, le thémé from slavery to emancipation; and having ejected the Spaniards and repulsed the English, swore undivided allegiance to France. When Toussaint's devotion to France was rewarded with betrayal and martyrdom, one of his former lieutenants, Jean-Jacques Dessalins, stirred up a general insurrection against French domination, and on January 1, 1864, solemnly proclaimed the independence of his people and forged them into a nation. The Spanianards of 1492, discarding the Indian names of Haiti and Quisqueya, had rechristened the island "Hispaniola," Little Spain. They had founded a capitol, first to the north, then to the south of the island, to which they gave the name of Isabela. The former had been destroyed by Canonado, king of the Maguana; the latter was destroyed by an earthquake. Rebuilt by Nicolas Ovando, the first Spanish governor, it was rechristened Santa Domingo, in honor of Christopher Columbus' father, Domingo Colombo. The riches and magnificence of this city became such that its fame spread all over Europe and it became customary to say "Let's go to San Domingo," instead of "Let's go to Hispaniola." When the political independence of the island had become an accomplished fact, Desalinas, the librator, and his lieutenants, decided in solemn conclave that, to wipe out the last vestige of foreign domination, the appellation, "Hispaniola," would be dropped and the Indian name Hayti reassumed. While the young and unfledged nation was yet exposed to the dangers attendant on premature birth, while it was still in the throes of re-adjustment, the eastern portion of the island, comprising the city of San Domingo, recanted, invited the renewed domination of Spain, thereby imperiling the existence of the western portion, now officially known as the Republic of Hayti. Toward the end of the first decade of Haytiian independence they proceeded to establish a government of their own: But the brunt of the great insurrection, which culminated in the general freedom from foreign domination, the subsequent negotiations and the payment of indemnities fell on the people of the western or Haytiian portion alone. Through the misapprehension that their retention of the name San Domingo has fostered in the minds of most people, the people of the eastern portion credited with having furnished the "San Domingo Legion" which under Count D'Estaling, volunteered their services to the American Revolution. In reality it was the westerner, the annotators of the present-day Reynolds, who distinguished themselves at Savannah, Georgia. Those were not urging slaves dragged thither by the will of a master, but Black and white mutinees freedmen who had received a liberal equation in France, and were guilty of offenses of their dignity as men. Such men as Alexander Potts, Samuel Riggs, Richard Christophany, and others then were already plunging their, but desgraced executing their subjugation, but delivered their own salvation to come in the contempt of the American Empire because the prophecy for which those were fathers had grounded in their being a resurrection that would not be denied or interrupted. Such them to Marry. One of such Riggs Regulably had simply in consequence an honor of the Christian life. A TREBUTE TO OUR NEGRO BABIES A TREBUTE TO OUR NEGRO BABIES By LEONE VOUNG FRANCIS Mothers, can you see two flowers, pure as snow. That we love and worship so? Mothers, they are dearer than gold or lands— They are our Negro babies' hands. We know the rosebud red, not far Sweeter than summer gardens are. Purer and softer than winds from the South— It is our Negro babies' mouth. There are two windows where we see Our own dear faces, free. These windows beam like June's fair skies; Dear Negro Mammy, they are our babies' eyes. 5022 S. State Street, Chicago, Ill. SOCIAL MISFITS From Kansas City Call Many of the persons who commit crimes of violence excuse their acts on the ground of good intentions. The murderer who kills because another man tried to steal "his woman," or his bet from off the gambling table, has a warm glow of righteousness as he pulls the trigger. What he lacks is a life program against the evil for which he attempts a momentary corrective. Promiscuous sex relations are against the good, of society. Whether covertly as common-law marriages, or boldly as lewdness, they are to be discouraged. The man whose girl, not his wife, is sought after by another, and the woman who is similarly associated with a wavering lover, have not sought the sanctity of the law of the church. But once their "rights" are endangered, they indignantly rush to defend them. Their defense is by violence and outside the law. just as the relation they seek to protect is outside the law. The idea of a person protesting against somebody "stealing" his bit from the gambling table! The whole system of gambling is wrong. It is a non-productive business, except for the making of Bandits. Yet the gambler "protecting" his money, feels downright righteous when some associate steals his bit. He shoots or he cuts, and then sucks out long dreary day-in-prison, feeling he is a much abused man. Co-operation is one of the most discussed subjects among farmers and agricultural extension workers in the country today. One can scarcely pick up a farm paper, or any newspaper for that matter, without finding an interview, an article, or a reference to cooperation. It is looked upon as the cure-all for the lills of agriculture. We are often led to believe that it is something new—that it represents a new idea. But such is hardly the case. Co-operation is as old as farming itself, and in the old days it was practiced with fully as much benefit as may be derived from it today. In the days when grandfather raised a barn or house and called in all the neighbors to help; in the days when there were corn husking bees, quilting parties, and the threshing and other big jobs were done by the neighbors in return for help that grandfather gave them, co-operation was mentioned little but practiced much. Today much is said about it, but in practice it does not seem to be quite so evident. Everyone thinks that co-operation means HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Health Value of Routine Did you ever read that delightful story of SandraBurg's to your children? It starts off something like this: The chimney sits on top of the house and lets the smoke out. The door knobs open the doors. The windows are either open or shut. We are either upstairs or downstairs in this house and everything is the same as it always was. If you can scare up a child as an excuse for yourself, go find one and read that story! It seems to me that mothers are always a tiny bit thankful that school has begun, and though it is a tearful day for the young mother who has sent the child for the first time, nevertheless, there is a certain relief in knowing that the boy or girl is in "one place" for at least a dew-hours and under the watchful eye of a responsible person. Fathers and mothers Geographically, a near neighbor of the United States of America; morally, a generous, big-hearted people, as evidenced by many an instance in her national history. The local background now being roughly indicated. I will give in my next article a general outline of the Haitian woman. SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS AND READERS In consequence of the need for a strict conservation of our resources, notice is hereby given that the size of this paper will be reduced to ten pages, effective int., mediately. The price of the paper in the public will be 7 cents in the United States, and 10 cents in foreign country. MARCUS GARVEY, Managing Editor There is no such thing as making all men moral all the time. But it would be a wonderful advantage if momentary goodness could be lengthened out. If the indignation of the lovers at the failure of their scheme of things, and of the gamblers at dishonesty, could only animate them all the time, there would be no triangles, no tangled affection, no killings. Society is paying a huge price in money for its failure to teach these primitive minds the logic of living. It is letting them make their own beginning in life the wrong way, and then clapping, them in prison when for a moment they attempt to have things go the right way. Certainly, stealing is wrong. And no one knows it better than he who has made a practice of it. It seems almost unfair that he must indignant over his own being stolen and for a moment is on the side of the right, that his administration of justice should run afoul of the law. No one knows the value of virtue better than those who yielled it up. Life's realism is drawn upon by some playwrights to teach lessons, a tendency notable among the French. We wish we could get these exponenta of realism whose names occur so often on the police blotter, to tell their inner thoughts, to us, and that we had the power to give them another chance after showing them how momentary goodness, if only it is lengthened out, would make their lives full and happy. big, organization, marketing on an international scale, developing business from far away places. But before co-operation can be entirely successful on the grand scale imagined and hoped for by all of us, it must be practiced carefully in each community. Any national co-operative marketing plan must be founded on many small successful co-operatives. And to make these ventures successful in a small way, it is necessary to apply a little more of the attitude that grandfather and his neighbors cultivated so well. Co-operation, merely means the application of many hands and brains to a single task. It demands from each individual a willingness to help, a loyalty through thick and thin, and a certain amount of compromise. To be a good co-operator one must be willing to set aside a few of his own opinions occasionally and adopt a few of the other fellow's ideas. In other words, to be successful in these new co-operative cultures, we must be willing to take a lesson from grandfather now and then. have frequently confided to me that their children are better physically when the routine of school work begins and the regular hours can be scheduled. It is natural that this should be so. When the children are racing all day—and did you ever stop to think that you could not keep up the activities that they indulge in so long as they do—busy with their games, their self-imposed tasks, their excitements, they use up more energy than most mothers can replenish with milk, eggs, vegetables, and these other foods! During school, they sit quietly while they exercise their brains. This used energy to be sure, but at least the muscles are resting. It is well to have the regulated homes in which everything goes on in the same old way. This is soothing to the developing nervous systems of children. It is important. In homes where everything is haphazard, where bedtime is any time, where mealtime is approximately only, where there is no peace, not a moment for restfulness, there is nervousness, unhappiness, ill health and unusually premature sorrow. Make dependable rules for certain things like rest, eating, bathing and—quiet, talks with dad or mother. Be consistent in discipline. Let there be the smoothness which comes from planning and living up to the plan. Routine is essential for infants and necessary to the best interests of children, and good for parents. Are you being WEIGHT? Are you always Tired out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COBB, AGR, AMBITION? Don't wait until you are gone! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the grave! Don't miss this opportunity! Come on! Time to sleep! Order the FAST PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE FROM NEW YORK TO THE WEST INDIES AND CENTRAL AMERICA CALLING AT PHILADELPHIA, PORT-AU- PRINCE, HAITI, KINGSTON, JAMAICA, CUBA, CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE, PORT LIMON, COSTA RICA, and BOCAS-DEL-TORO Next Sailing From New York S. S. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 5300 TONS FEBRUARY 24th 1925 BOOK YOUR PASSAGE NOW SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS APPLY PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co., Inc. 54-58 West 138th Street NEW YORK CITY The executive board of the National Association of College Women held a very important meeting Saturday, February 7, at which much of the business which had accumulated during the year was disposed of. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, president, presided. At this meeting plans were projected for the annual meeting of the association to be held in Baltimore, April 16, 17, 18. The National Association was formed in April, 1923, under the direction of the College Alumnae Club of Washington, D. Q. HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of K-17, Formerly Known as Rattle Snake Oil Now it is possible for some of the most obstinate cases of dreadness and head noises to be relieved in a day's time by the use of a prescription formerly known as Rattle Snake Oil. Mr. D. Day, a Nebraska resident, 67 years old, says: "I have used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing is restored perfectly. The relief was almost instantaneous and now the head noises have disappeared. My catarrh, a case of many years' standing, is improving wonderfully." Mr. D. Day, a Nebraska resident, 67 years old, had days when used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing is restored perfectly. The relief was almost instantaneous and now the head noises have disappeared. My cochlear, a case of many years standing, is improving wonderfully. This compound, which is known as K-17, is easily used at home and seems to work almost like magic in rapidity on people of all ages. No confidence are we that K-17 will restore your hearing to two offer to send a large $2 bottle for only one dollar and postage on 10-day's free trial. If the results are not satisfactory, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address, to the Greene Laboratories, 8147 Greene Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas. After using the treatment 10 days if you do not hear perfectly, head nolssa gone, or are not satisfied for any reason, your money will be refunded, immediately without question or argument. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today. BARRUO MAD MARQUELINE ROWE (Howard Schoenfeld) (Howard Schoenfeld) Everyone except the company right now! M. K. V. BARRUO, Dec 47. There has been much discussion about the emphasis which our colleges place upon the dead languages, and within the last ten years. Latin and Greek have been pushed down the scale a bit. But it seems to me even more important that teachers should be urged to turn from the dead to the living arts. In the great majority of secondary schools and colleges literature is still presented to the students as something which flourished through the centuries and then came to an abrupt end more than a hundred years ago. In few classrooms will anybody get the notion that great men walk the world today and set down words worthy to be heard. Instead of this enlivening fact, the young men and the young women are taught that writing, like Chinese pottery, is an art, which has been lost. In the lecture halls there comes to the listener a fear and a foreboding that the thing can never happen again. Poetry is the property of dead men. Fielding created the novel which fanned up and subsided. Of course, this manner of instruction offers certain solicite to the men who sit in the high and endowed chairs. After a professor has learned his subject he may lean back and take his ease. Over and over again, year after year, he may reach into a vest pocket and dangle his crystals before the class and in the autumn out will come these same clear, hard stratifications of knowledge so that others may learn and go out into the world with the ordained facts and names. It is convenient to conceive the literary universe, as limited and composed wholly of fixed and burned out stars. No man begins to teach until he is a little weary of learning. But a doctorate is not a dam upon which one may sit, and contemplate pooled waters. There are new things to be said in new ways and no reservoir is sufficient to contain them all. In out of the way places springs start up. Rivers not yet mapped or regarded roar and gurgle. The ideal professor of English literature ought to be on call like a country doctor, and have at his doorway a day and a night bell. Probably the greatest service which George Pierce Bakgr has performed is the conviction which he has loosened that the drama is a living art. Because Shakespeare wrote divinely it did not mean that after him there should be no more plays. No great plays came out of English '47 while Baker was at Harvard, but there were good ones and if it was enough that there were plays at all. Before the workshop was founded a certain mystery surrounded the business of devising entertainments for the stage. Playwriting was a cult and there was no method by which apprentices might be admitted. I think that all those who studied with Baker found that while the difficulties of writing magnificently had not been exaggerated, there was no great trick simply in doing a play. This is an entirely normal form of expression. You can write a play in precisely the same manner in which you write a letter. The man who has something to say need not tremble and prostrate himself before that fearsome word "technique." I am quite aware of the fact that the average play is a terrible thing. I have seen, now, a number of manuscripts submitted for the Golden contest and most of them are pretty bad. But they are not bad because the authors stumbled over some intricate set of rules of composition. These plays are dull because, for the most part, they represent no shrewd or close observation of Then turned into nervous, chest motion picture theater or even conversation they would still be bad. If I had an English class, God would. I think I should begin by glittering out to the pupils their great good luck in living in a day of Lengthy Good and Kilky silly. Certainly I would tell dramatic students that they were acting pretty to happen along in the age of Shaw, Barrie, Gahwerthy and Orlskew. And I'd ask them to be a little thankful, too for George Kelly and Frank Craven. Most of our collegiate education is still Christian; in semblance at least, and that creates a curious paradox. The students go to chapel and are told that the greatest Man who lived in the world will surely come again. And from the chapel they march to a lecture hall to hear that Shakespeare lived and died and that there can never be another. Even the Fundamentalist schools are aligned with miracles. They split the personality of the pupils by insisting that there shall be a lively belief in extraordinary happenings in the land of Palestine, but beyond its borderation only the dull record of a universe of miserable sinners. I confess a heretical feeling toward English literature. Having talked and glowed about "Tom Jones" for a full fifteen years after leaving college I decided to read the novel once again. I found it dull stuff and hard going. There are at least twenty books and ten in the last ten years which interest me more. And why don't the college study Kipling? He almost qualifies even under academic standards, for there seems every reason to believe that the man who wrote "Kim" is definitely dead. Thackeray, Dickens, Fielding and Smollett, did any one of them ever write a novel half so good? Not if I'm the one you're asking. The delusion that writing is definitely controlled by the conscious intellect seems to peralst. Here in America several million of us believe that Rudyard Kipling is a jingolistic and imperialistic as in all his political views. And for that reason we are prepared to forget Mowgill and the man who would be king. There's no sense in that. And why shouldn't a college English class study Booth Tarkington, and Ring Lardner, and some of Harry Leon Wilson? When my millions go to an endowment one class will. That will be the job of the Heywood Brown Professor of Living, Literature. (Copyright — New York World — Press Publishing Company, 1925.) MARCUS GARVEY knows best and that it may be in the plan for him to be removed from active service at this particular time. There is a pessimism, no grief, no despair among the apostles of Garveyism. They believe that the organization is sound enough to cope with any situation with which it may be confronted. They know that their leader will continue to serve them even unto death. He has blazed the trail thus far and the army will move on regardless of what comes. Wherever the man may be, incarcerated or free alive or dead, the soul of Marcus Garvey will continue to inspire those who are determined to carry on to success in spite of ridicule, disappointments and humiliations. And the "chief" smiles because he knows his people: 135th Street Library Notes The speaker at the North Hastilian Community Forum on February 15 will be Phillip L. Green. "Historical Aspects of Labor Conditions in Latin America" will be the subject. Book evening - On Thursday, February 19. Prof. W. L. Dana, of Boston, will speak on Bernard Shaw "St. Joan." Prof. Dana is a lecturer at the "New School for Social Research" and will give an inspiring and stirring address. Hold Up Garvey's Hand Shepherd, R. A. Kogel, *UniverSit* head of the Athletic religion, calls upon all believers in Marcus Garvey, to stand by the Gaathly in holding him up as the only rightful God, Given Reeferem of the titanic race. They may carry him to the prison, but he has already redeemed the black race. We'll hold our gains at any cost and his doctrine shall be our everlasting guidance. 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF NO, AND YOU WANT TO BE BELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUPPLY NO BOX WE WILL EAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT inclusion postage for 50c (city cents) Money order must accompany all orders when sent to the GETS 'EM SURE CORNS CENTER CO., Bury 8 West 11th Street, New York City & WILLIAM SUPP. AGENTS WANTED Pluko the Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair "Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that poo- ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." BLACK WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a year FAITH OF U. N. L A MEMBERSHIP UNSHAKEN FAITH OF U. N. L A MEMBERSHIP UNSHAKEN (Continued from page 3) would be tabulated and a synopsis embodied in one letter which will be forwarded to him weekly. Mrs. Garvey next stated for the benefit of those who had loaned money to make up the $15,000 bail on which Mr. Garvey had been released pending his appeal, that the public prosecutor had, up to the present time, refused to sign the necessary order that was customary in such cases in order to obtain a redeemment of the money. The matter was however in the hands of attorneys who would take the proper steps before the judicial authorities to bring about this result. Garvey is Cheerful Continuing, Mrs. Garvey said: I suppose most of you who were not in the hall during this week when I returned from Atlanta would like to know how Mr. Garvey is getting on. I got two telegrams from him yesterday and he is quite cheerful. He said: "Do not forget to tell Liberty Hall that I hope they are going over the top." So he is remembering Liberty Hall seven where he is and wants you to be perfectly cheerful. I was on the same train all the way down to Atlanta and visited him the next day in the prison. He was perfectly cheerful and saw me in the reception room. He is studying French and had just been to the library and got his books. He wants you to feel that his continuation in person is no nausea to him. The only thing that would make him miserable at this time was if he believed that tonight Liberty Hall had a scant audience; then he would feel that he was forgotten. While on the train on his way to Atlanta, Mr. Garvey asked me whether I thought the members would forget him. I assured him that they could not. You cannot forget him if you tried because he has typified the best that is in the Negro, and when you try to bring out the best that is in you, then you must remember Garvey and his teachings. The Cause Can Never Die The Universal Negro Improvement Association can never die and may God, grant, that Garvey will not die in Atlanta prison. God in his good providence may have disposed that Garvey should go there and I believe it is the plan of destiny, for if Garvey were not in Atlanta prison this great crowd I see here may not have been present. Many of you have stayed here, when Garvey was here, feeling that everything was all right, but now that he is gone you make it a point to come to see that things go right. After making some observations as to Mr. Garvey's alacrity and conscientiousness in pursuing the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Mrs. Garvey went on to say that Marcus Garvey had a message to give to the world; he had a duty to perform, therefore no matter how he suffered he realised he had to do his Master's bidding. He has given the message, he has done his work; he has performed his task and he has left it to the members of the organization to carry on. "Are you going to carry it on?" she asked and the audience replied in unison. "Yes; surely." That she message, she continued. "I want to tell the people have lost the value of a white life; they have the dignity calls for a white life; they have Just Off the Press Twentieth Century Maintain Bicycle police—A book for go-girlers; contains over one hundred new business plans and advertisements. A five dollar book for $1.50. For thirty days only. Send dollar bill or money order. Address Prod. A. Connery, Dept. N.W. Box 2, Sta. A. Buffalo, New York. Address me. H. H. Von Schlick, President, Dept. 5, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you send 25c in stamps I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man $1.00. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKETE AND KABBIT'S FOOT left, their warm firesides for a while and they are sitting in Liberty Hall and each and every member is taking an active part in the work of the organization; each and every member feels it a personal duty now to hold up the lanner of the Red, the Black and the Green; that those who never spoke before are giving utterance of their faith in the organization and those who never wrote before are writing now and the message is going throughout the world. We have nothing to fear; we are a law-abiding, honest, earnest, upright group of people. We do nothing that is wrong and therefore our consciences are clear and we go about our business for peace, uplift and for the redemption of Africa. We have no time to stop to hate white people as some people think; we are too busy living our own lives and trying to unite our race together. I appeal to you to carry on the work of the organization and support the committee that is left in charge. These officers that are left in charge are doing their very best in the interest of the organization and it is your duty to support them. They are going to do what is right by you and by the organization. I do not think there is one among them that would break the solemn vow that they took from this platform. They are honest men and may God help them to continue in their honesty and integrity to this organization. Garvey Still President General Marcus Garvey is still president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and he guides New, multisurface patient treatment. Stop patient bump and tired. A boy, awoken, turning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe or sneaker. Trial continues. It is PEDO- DYNE. The Complete Human Bump. You will say, "I am wonderful." You sure does it. Don't sure. Try PEDODYNE at my phone. No another thing than say what I say. Pedalone. Address: LABORATORIES, Dept. F-927 N. LANSELE St., Chicago, IL. SAVE A LIFE the policy of this organization and you can depend upon it that the policy of this organization will never be changed unless you try to change it; therefore the Universal Negro Improvement Association will go on to victory. (Ap- plause). Let's Put It Over $1,95 Suit Made to Order SEND.NO MONEY tailored to wait of your choice, addressed to your Gurantee, and shipped to Hock. Other possible delivery agents LAN 89 to S0 SULY WANTED pairs time shown, and neighbors, we explain how, as at, errant's white coat, FREE wool pumps, fashion SAMPLES complete outfit and simple directions. NIKE, write at once. PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 8-201 CHICAGO SOME REAL BARGAINS MEN'S and WOMEN'S SILK HOSE SILK HOSE - Full fashioned style, French seam, in colored base as listed. Silky sheen, COLORS: Blue, Green, Nude, Champagne, Hues: Black, Honey and White. SIZES: 8½ to 10½. Price per pair ... 63¢ 3 pair for $1.50 Men's - Size 9½, to 11. Per pair ... 39¢ Three for 9¢ Men's Silk Four-in-hand Ties, 35¢; Two for 9¢ Beautiful Negro pictures, in fine colors, silk for $1.50 Fine Art Negro Calendars, in colors, six for $1.50 MAKE MONEY. Big Profits to Agents and Dealers Big New Catalogue Ready Full of Good Things to Buy and Sell 5¢, 10¢ and 25¢ goods Varieties, imprints, sale goods, Carnival goods, Nestley Jewelry; also Nestley cal- endars, Pictures and dolls. A fine line of Christmas goods ART NOVELTY CO. 2193 Seventh Avenue DEPT. A MEN for VIGOR Good Health and Strength should use Bulgarian Herb Tea to enrich and improve the blood. WOMEN FOR BEAUTY should use Bulgarian Herb Tea to avoid pimples, blotches and unsightly skin blemishes. See your druggist for Bulgarian Herb Tea or Bulgarian Herb Tablets, 71c-$1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. ROSPERITY _ MONSTER WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Boke mel at. : . LIBERTY HALL +1 420 West 138th Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd . . AT 8:13 PL u. s. s | - BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM __- ‘Principal speaker: BISHOP G. A. McGUIRE, who.is being pre- = sented by the Royal Guards q --Sebject:. TWO. GREAT AMERICANS, WASHINGTON ue _ ADMISSION, 50 CENTS” sone a Farin Oy ae tere alec Ba setae Ms sate fesGerchip of Herman Wallace. se a see $600 Reward If | Fail to Grow Hair Bl c -. Cee sae fl ‘fee. bee | f RS a : Sree 1 eta re / esawetinns asd Pe mine _ ne : eee teed ; ie <8 of ‘the Rass. e- ‘males with Us 09 ap te coe tk ie je Sagaibome Gent Chtintieas eet eugen culsiomerating tho beth Sense, te whidbs we pay Bemage oo gum aommen, bb cleo che ete [eke ene who wae bern poor, of, Purest, bat whe realy tm Cinyhet tho fall messing of Sever qed o Boe of faith, hope ant ese tm a Mita time to, de revered GB Srapectad for the geod che bed Ee Sr. tae me, ene be Bo Gast der pecole might go coward ‘ead woyward te o better mode of living. 3 38 te the birthday of. the wemeauee C3. Weber, and as amc; Wes wary wiiely celebrated, both te Nex may thowsand agsats thiveg i end Dy her trignés ‘and acquaintances ‘whe admired her work and the good Be cocemplisbed. Te: commemorate fe, ORR Dirthtny ef this woman of er race memorial services wore eld 3a me7v eitios, Indianapolis, where she ‘wees frais obecurity t wealth snd” (power, lead:xg the list. At the Y. 2. © A..te which abe gave the frst theweant dolare toward ite “present Watiting, tackivntely the first and Mergest “gift ef tts Rind ‘at that thme.. ‘eurvices were beid and a magnificent qwlarged. portratt of ‘Madame C. J. ‘Walker was unvelied and presented to the. aencvintion--before e-large-aedt— ence present to revere her memory. ‘Bere. Frances Derry Coston, promincat @uwemas. teacher and schokir and love personal friend of Madame ‘Walker, eulogteed. her mymory and pel glowing tributes te her life. “Ta heer adéreve Mrs. Coston sald, among other things, Madame Walker was en- @ewed with initiative, eympathy. am- ‘Ditiem. understanding, and that rurest ‘LOST VIGOR. ‘RESTORED IN 24 HOURS’ ; sel “Glonds Renewed in One Day” te the Amasing Statement of 2 76- | Year Oid Veteran Test vigor. qreguncd giands wed warves. Siivates tories, Dood ect te aiveGra sus Singer cone tbe incovery o€ Mando Forme Bee te, reese for, thee oka Tal Sevemturety allt te beveue “relevonated™ and vapaiy the “vital (orca of orn atten Sete Sore tine. wiih Mente Ferman ie Bg eegeetne ia eeerat at wie re hes "This tammone discwrer? ESS ae eevee cee ee ST epet te my that wy ee . Ber beens mye De Bo Tesns st Renecs Ber been ae’ - aes Say Be reeey teeny te bee aore tot o'das rover th Before’ I started takin the Ereatieset 1 felt 1 wae an ata, Swprnoet See cee a isriae S emernatts Teenorstien and “aims cont rey Fuievesatien by complete and” permanent May God's blessing Tent an tbs Wlecoreer PLT eee to Saami SRE ERSTUL resis peraeret ty ome oat inborntortes 12 the worlds Eeeciauly Tuown an Maméer In 'euuily wood Rhee’ ane towns vp week ‘tne mere 1s fe ragtduy aw propia é ail ages and Sacer Nematicn Bow. bad, Zeer cendition. wo melegORT Fear “eae “or veccepation. ne Satie whet res bare toad if'yoe are Tach: Sew Migs tna tbe: ited tore “at Feaih™ we are 00 "Concent Mande’ Formele Sit restere yen tbat we eter tn monde Taree Eats wettie for anly 8158 an Gaye Erie ‘ie they Trosite ne wot natigincters aed Jou are wet more than picustd ia cerry Th. Wrecks Fee bella. 2 Bed ng meaner —fert seer mame and ad- gree toh rin oie ealereors Bide Kaseee” Cir, Mey shed’ the trestincat sii ene ie Sate Nagy nay peta Bhee perare on arrival tne ie atcondine [o"campie irections Uf at Toe’ end oF 3 age seg ste pee sbewtag “wood fet iat tT ned “rejuvenation Jat mend Tk Wea ied Seal ewonsy wilt be torcwind viene qt rgeectinns, Fite etre te Folly guaranties, Si Sie Gay andes ie Spann Soe” Sona - & agile, wncsmmen CuEmes Sense. Chavo ested: wR a willingness fer Der Wi te bo epent tn Gy surviows of the yoso wade ber o marvel | Toe. were, ‘her caren wee a: timely prec- cumeeet; Kh -was & Weamge tothe wait that the.Nvgre cum resch Amer- ‘tan'e highest standart: & ‘was 5 -abs- tint chaltenge to the cigeed door of qgpercantty.,- Semumartettg’ the ‘tite of the, tate ‘Madame. C. J, Walker, the SBemtag stz petate were given by, Dire. Coston: | Whe: wee ‘silent ‘tm the fice <f exitictam: obe raised. we quarrels ‘with. her enumy: she hed faith tm her- ult. Gnd. trested divine guidance: shy Rad. cmaBtencs: im people: che never ferget. ber’ frienée; sbe believed that chartty wage the greatest thing tm the ‘The ¥. W. CA. held special vesper worvices and many-friends and em- pleves of the Madame C. J, Walker Maniatactering Company ‘attended to Ge hoor to thelr departed eater. ‘Terouxhout the mation December 33 wae celebrated by. Madame C. ‘J. Welker agents. clube and individuals éotag as she id at Christmas time, giving baskets filled with food amd clothing to poor amd meedy families: froits, candies, mute and toya to: or- phan ‘children: coal and wood for homes ‘that ‘neqd them and ta other ways playing the Good Simaritan and deinging a ray of sunshine at Christ- mas the that the poor may be made and the orphaned made to feal that oumeene caren, ~ POETS IN AFRICA ARE. . (From the African Messenger) Our “Poets Corner has-become quite © popular featuré: and we -print this week another very fine sonnet. from the pea of “O. Dest Aku," our, old Onitshe tried. “Mr. Stuart-Toung te rapidly winning his way to the front an a master of the ronnet. In the re- cent ‘sea competition, open to all the work, he was one of the first ‘dozen winners. In the city competition <Son- neta om the. World Cities) out of aver eight hundred compélitors, who chose places ke London, New York, Moscow, Venice and Rome ax thelr subject matter, Mr. Stuart-Young de- Uderately sought to tmmortalize Onit- aha. Even with that handicap, of hav- ing chosen & town whith the board of judges had sever before heard about. he woe bis way to Inclusion amiong the frat thirty winners, ‘This 40 a wonderful achlevement— the greatest writers of verse now altve took part ta the contest; and Onftahe is to be congratulated on the enthus!- astic rartimnahip ef her foster child, be Sactares thet he cam-always pres euce his best werk there. TIBERTY HALL CHOIR” NEW YORK LOCAL [7 WILL PReeENT Professor Hunt The Ethiopian Astrologer February 20, 1925 Friday Night at 8.15 Professor Hunt haa the science of actrology in ite purity as it wan die: covered by the ancient Ethiopians. ‘The Mesting Will Be At 120 W. 138th STREET The Proceeds of the Mest- ing Will Be for the Liberty] Hall Mortgage Fund. | Admission, 25 Cents jects EERO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21.3508, Saunas uns cass| MARCUS GUAVEY, . Se Sze ver cote tet MO. HS- WOM 2S Diptenrte and Seuss Good ran Hie: Tale eer “_KAN@®AS CITY, Me, Feb. 14, 1925.— Early ‘tm “November ghe | Mydam -C. J. Walker company opened ‘on, one of ihe most prominent buginess: cor- ners of this city @ branch college a beauty cultare With all miogern equip- ment ‘and highly competent Instryc- tora, Announcements of the opening ‘brought stiidenta from several differ- ant States. After: completing’'en éx- tensive course in the various’ arts of beauty culture, twelve weeks of datty practice, and passing a severe final examination. graduating exercixen for the frat class werw held here lnint week. A capacity crowd filled every avall- able seat at Ebenezér Church, where the twenty-five graduates . received diplomas. It was a gratifying picture to see thin large group of:our women there neatéd, dressed, in white, thelr halr and complexion beaming with evidences of care to themselves even qs they are prearce—to gtve—umto others, attentively lstening to the commencement addrepx: by “Attorney F: B. Ransom, general munager of the Madem C. J.-Walker Manufacturing Company. who urged them to catch the vision of = larger, more uneful: life, and commended them. Cor -thelr step toward independent livelihoods. “Invocation and-remarks were'oftrrra bythe pastor. Thes\s on’ beauty cul- ture were reed by {he ernduaten, en- couragements Were offered hy leading business men, and musical numbers dpproprintely nandwiched in by xonie of Kansas City's best talent, compteted the commencement exercinen of this college's firnt clans of ‘25. . EQUITY CONGRESS TO HOLD MASS MEETING Fight for Negro: Officers of the Fifteenth Regiment Growing in Popular In- terest and Favor—Attend the’ Mass Meeting | Equity Congress fe having gratity- ing euccena in {ta campaign for all colored officern for the Fifteenth New Terk Infantry, Bot “there In evidently woe milaunderntanding tr regardto ftm petition. The Congress ts wagitg ‘& rectal battle, not an individual one. The atm of the petition ta to secure all colored” officers for the rextment. now and henceforth. The petition Fecommenda for promotion certain oMeera now in the reximent, but nolely ana danis for “atarting the ball roll- Ing” and because the Congresn be- lieved that these men posness the Proper qualifications to fill the offices. But the fight is for no apecific ind!- ‘wigulit o graup.of men. It le for = ebaciple of right and Justice that i to-endure for kenerations-to come. Tt mattern not who may he ansigned to ‘the, varioun offices, so long an they are membera of the race and thoroughly qualified tp every way. An article in last week's Amaterdam “News” by Hon. Pope 3B, Billups, counrelior at law and assemblyman from the Twenty-first Assembly Din- telet, auggeas that the country be combed to Ket the necessary number of'capable and eMcient ofcers for tho regiment. A canvars by Equity Con- iene reveals that wo have here in the various’ boroughs comprising the City of New York 180 colored men Giialined under the military law of New York for appointment an officers, and that 22 of these.men are qualified for fel ‘2Mcers. “We therefore have the re- quired material right among us: ‘The movement on the part of Equity Congress’ {a being conducted by former military mon—voterans of the Span- Jah:American and World wars.- Some of these men were commissioned of- figera, others non-commissioned of- foers, and stil! others were privates. ‘The best citizens of both races are supporting the movemeni, and the _Congresa proposes to turn the apotlight of publicity on all opposition emanat- ing from a-.purély political source or from thé desire to. accomplish its de- ‘feat because. of disagreement with the campaign om accoimt’ of some ‘nesll- gible point of petty detail. There are always mes in pubtic life who aie wil)- Ing, solely on the grounds.of “political expedioncy.” to’-cause the defeat of aay ‘movernent for the betterment or a@vancement of the race. The Congress te fighting -in the open for a highly: meritorious cause, and the puplié will de kept Informed of “sli phases of op- posttion. , A’ grand mace meeting to terther thle movement will be held Tosedey Merch 2, at ‘the -reguisr Dall: o¢ (he Congrece, 143-144 Weer 1298 treat. te the mein auditorium, at % o'clock ® <=. Fifty-four prominent spesker ms have Getattaty accemted. | Vermer Governor Ghuser: wit’ positivety = bx Preavet. The public le condlalty tnvi'e1 Semeat et a par oven ce Sere RemeOt of tha fave oven apte bs qtavines ot ah, : naka; evarnption ae Sy SSNs 488 be sleigh. . NOW AT THE LAPAvETTE THEATR SEVENTH AVE.,. AT 131ST ST. MORRIMGSIBE 1811 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 16 * . : POSITIVELY LAST WEEK x L B. HOLTKAMP’S GEORGIA . x : . SMART SET - _ | THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD | : . MATINEE EVERY DAY,.230- => |_ WATCH. FOR’ THE ‘B96 STORET, PARADE: DAR-Y-. { PRICES:, Main Thoin Maki, 3a, Gn Tip, We ee: Re a eo ee nen. I SCL ORE ERNE oct Eee ee ere MARCUS GRRVEY, “WMD AS WORK ~~ FOR HIS: RAGE - Has’ Ajhised. in’ the Ne gro .People: Cannot Be - Crushed, but it . Will Sweep the Race on fo a \ Higher and Better Estate <—e eran ae Metre Wes, * the entire world is now informed of the (mprisonment “of Marcus Gar- Ney, und the world alo knows that Marcus Garvey is an, honest man. During all his’ trials and persecutions he proved to the world that he ts an honest leader, that he {s endowed. with the greatest asset of leadership—cour- age. A couragé that didnot flag when danger was imminent: courage that known no. weakening even when the Jaw tried to terrorize.him. What man- net of man -in thik? He te Marous Garvey, who started a few years. ago 1S “EYOUSE™ TO mreepIng “ conECtOTETEss ‘of Negroes. to liberate them from thetr ‘Thental "and eeohomle serfdom. He wan the very man who broadcasted the cry of “Africa for the Africarts.” He ‘further tol@ Negroes” thgt these things could and should be done by black umen and under the leadership of Muck men. Such s leadership was ‘thrust “upon hint. The task of “this leadership wan a mighty ‘one, but as a’man who had the Inspiration of An- cfent-Ethlopig burning in Bin-noul, he rushéd forward with a dterinfnation that knows no compromise. und wok on the elgantlc tank Of leading our opprensed race out of peonane. ‘When he preached his doctrine to the. world, mien called him:erazy, men called him a dreamex; but, didn't theve sory nien,aiete out thd! caske-punioh ment to Christ, to Martin Luther, and to every other leader who expounded a new doctrine? Marcum Garvey’s task. was really a sigantlc one. Toussaint was a won- dertul general, Denriurke Verney was a inighty leader: but what of them? Toursaint sought to {ree the Negro of his country. Vessey tried to free the alaves of ‘America; but Marcus Is greater than Tounsaint and Versey to- ether. for.he nought and tried not to free the Negroes of Haitl and America, but the 400 million of the world. Men among hin own race fought him, they attacked nim from ‘right. from Teft and from the rear..but amid ull the ‘showering of-attucks, he never halted. Ho withstood the (aunts, he survived amid every dimculty, every handicap. : gi _. His. Wdea.. propagated with the sqal ot x born lexder, welxed the: hearts of Negrocs-far'and near, even ana mighty forent. fire. When Marcus Garvey ntarted out he was a single Garvey. but the doctrine he preached wan such a'needed. one that today we have not only ‘one Garvey but:many Garveys. It wan the:bellof of the enamien that by holding Marcus Garvey up to ridi- cule he would lose the confidence of the people: hence the.end of his am- bitlon to lead an oppressed race. Mr. Enemies, you are crazy? you have counted without: your host. You are Inte, Mr. Enemies, too late, ts the ery. for though you havo succeeded in Imprixoning Garvey's body. you have tet loose, hin-apirit, which-ix burning at thin time in the hearts of millions ‘of Negroes. and nothtng shall eradicate that spirit until 409 million of us shall huve been free. ; Thoukh you imprison Garvey. the fight for our emancipation and our Ub- erty stall ‘coutinne watil. visteryts trying: to Gaptrey un wilt tn theme Gentry themasives, becnese evil opanet Sow. jeorkting for, thebr ‘otra Septrection; bet very Negrove wilt hove to.pray fer a pertification.of their, coals, even as 44 Judas Iecgriot.. a5, > Did the Protestant, religion. die with the, death of. Martti Luther? Did the death of Christ RIT Christianity? way, no, emphatically, no? You may Kil the expounder of 2 new doctrine, Dut you éam never kill a religious prin ciple after that principle has, been firm- ty tarplanted:in the aging heerts.of a auffering.people.- - "From the day, the worldrealized the seriousneye.of Marcus Garvey’s pro- gram; certain people:baye been fght- ing Bim, with the hope of chaiaing the 'tiger"/s0-that Negroes might not be‘ restored to thelr’ancient glory: #0 that Negroes might ‘mot. possess that which moraily and legally belongs 1> them, AFRICA—Had Garvey iiot cried “Africa for the Africans” he would have been out of prison today, They arrested him and convicted him for using the mails to defraud. They be- lieved tWat' by such @ method, they wotld defeat his purpose of a free and redeemed Africa, They. failed in their purpose, because. Negroes believed Marcus _Gervey to be honest. They demonstrated st by siving to ble 125 thousand dollars in aix months to pro- mote again a steamship line. When the enemies saw this,.they finally con- cluded that, Garvey should be sent (0 Atlanta, believing that by this latter method they would destroy the hopes ang aspirations of an oppressed race. ‘Oh, what fools thee mortals are! They fail.to realise Yhat though Mar- fun Garvey” tan. prison... hia_soul.is free. and unblemished, and it shall led 400 million Negroes ‘on until there in a (ree and redeemed Africa. It does mot matter what. happens. we still be- lieve in Marcug Garvey. Worry not Marcus Garvey, ‘for we your atipporters will carry on until you shall have been returned te us.t They may” shut you away from our ‘view, Dut. that “Goes .not matter, you shall continue ‘to be olir leader. To those who oppose You by unscrupulous acix, we know they shall be pald many fold. (tremble for thém, when I remember. hat God i6 just, and thag His Justice cannot “sleep forever. Friends and members of the Uni- versa! Negro Improvement Association, hough some are too cowardly to show heir hands, we know them, and when he history of thin race in being writ- jen we'shall send down thelr names © our next generation. Garvey met bf tte calmix.. Tes, he nae. Dechune. years ago he counted he cont of leadership and calculated mn everything that has happened. Why shouldn't Garvey Be contented? He ould be, “because his teal at this ime ta the ideal of 11,000,000 Negroes. fet, he should’ be satisfied. because uproot his ideal will mean the de: truction of civilisation: eo: Garvey bas ‘done bla work well, and may peace clothe his ‘soul. - | “Marcus Garvey, to you we extend Jur implicit Confidence. and’ wherever your body or soul may be we. say you wre till our leader, and Wheresoever your apirit leads we shall follow until victory in ours, and 400 millon Negroes ial bxwe been tres. Monument to Our Soldiers In France Is Proposed WASHINGTON.—The Foreign “At falrs Committee of the House of Rep- resefitatives hax reported favorably the Dill Introduced by Representative Hamilton Fist, Jr; directing the Battle Monument Cagimission to erect in France at a cost of $30,000 « monu- ment 10 commemorate the vallant services of the four colored American Infantry regiments compriniog the 3ird Division attached.to the-French Army: At ef 'S Pas . ee OVER ONE MILLION PACKAGE GOLD EVERY Adres 2 ‘Teace’serte ars geiberes hy ibe ove snaiaee,enraie.tniee of tbo oes eared Ss ee a Passes! ielieariorts Brytzibing gies Eee faire theme os ag Bizer cruettee gue sioemisr: CSc" pesmaptter ts pret outta Beltre pie ie zatentar ges, Rane penence coe orang SPER RO US easel eve Rita ae Waetg Reronbarae see Po De Net Wait. Send for it Today. . Your health means everything te you. . It costy very ee * MONEY P! 1, $1.90 SEY O ACNE LANES OS SURNINCY ewe ro-100 pg Iroquois Famous Indian Remedies Co. 798 East 113th St. N.Y. C, N.Y. =e Dept. W,- _. ADVICE FREE S| AGENT@ WANTEO - 3 ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, 201 West ith atrect, New York ‘City, cele- brated their coral anniversary Febru- ary 10, Rev, R. R. Downn performed the ceremony over the. phone; which made the event quite’ unique, Mrs, Van Down, of Jamaica, L. I, Miss Olive Campbell; Miss, Hattle Madison. Mroand Mrs. Ladcatte, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Poston. .Mr.-and. Mrs. James Clark, were. among the guests present. Mr. George Bumts and ittle Wille Thomas furnished Mmusle during “Wie evening. Mixses Merinm and Thelma Thomas pregented a basket of coral roses of which they made-quite a nuni- ber of presents given in coral. After A. ie eS tee, OTe HOM eT Le yi F Aa TUT'S HEART bbe you pat! This wa; teal who duly emble ticy ih ‘Bron'Tots HEARTS ge emis ot Geel Are They Messages From -_, Another Werld t od Sy Wiends sti our aad oo TOTS HEAR Soe peroaal meweeWicrs feat Peceers oes departed souls—raysterious nrtssages from the un- Ketowre — or pechipe thovewrinen words of sage advice come our subsconcious mind. - ‘What ts This Mystic Fores? lames \\/, Se ae . Sogy Hearn Dye ee? — fA eR EEE ator Resietec ae BEART’ Tifa Lehn cel eke cae See Lake ea ee = See Sey. HAT EVERYBODY 1S READING Now Off the Press Ww TO SECURE YOUR COPY | THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY 1S READING : Now Off the Press ORDER Now TO SECURE YOUR COPY HY AND. OPINIONS MARCUS GARVEY” , wt ZOITED BY 7 ; AMY JACQUES-GARVEY ir First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE i. TABLE OF CONTENTS . . py . oor nee Ey Diana tten Fe | EER Soe o> ma on -.. = TEs geen FAT verity Grtmsten OMAR SE eae stew Me setae Seeteeses OR : ce a ese ws maser ort we frpie_ CATTSELST snes te tage contet SP eee |p ee Eee ae ee | ey | Sale Sweet Caieran' 6. ae Sosmmene ov Are Price::Paper' Cover. $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.78, Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now. With Cash, Certified Check or a Poatal.Money Order oc Ragistéred Currency to z LUNIVERSAL. NEGRO, IMPROVEMENT ‘ASSOCIATION, - Wome ee 4 Sa cee SERN Tn : = YOUNG MAN GRASP. YOUR Eso ln eledede Beanbag 1 Sp AROEST ABD OLDEST OONBOL 4N-NARLBE "2. | 3165 Medion ty & betwrege 1 ‘enrd 320th Strests: Pyrenees eC ite: ee CONE ES ESEE. TORT) ee a or i 5 Pe ~ PR ae nepatieed re ea ees Sa es ne CORAL ANNIVERSARY. a 4 je, * ein ms Po are * | mpending’ avery pleasant evening re- freshments ‘were: served. Starts Flight for the Congo BRUSSELS, Feb. 12—Liout. Thierry. Belgian aviator, Iefe here this sorning tor a 5,000-mile flight In-a tri-motored plane to Leopoldvine Belgian ‘Congo. The itinerary provides for seven-stops, the frat at Parplenan, France. How to win iove an@ friendship. -make nlioy, Seemabcaeae Gare Scitndts as Sine itr Gat ua Ser ane wapbinee Sat eee sttiatie ty Entiat eosin “eortea: Aan ihre rice past ore wept Sha Boe Tae ie aoe Eangoantal tees Soe han fits systerloue agate Bering tate patie tc, oe ig Suet 10 eele Sate Bema spate ge, Burne cron. Casilla Correa 613, Dept= 34 ve) Tha eskadvice from “TUT’s BEART So OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey WITHIN the last century thousands of men, and even women, have been sent to Africa by white churches and mission societies to Christianize and civilize the so-called heathen. Rum bottles have played as important a part as the Bible in the process of civilizing the poor native. The result is that after he imbibes the white man's firewater he is helpless to protect his property and land, which the good missionary hands over to the traders and teaches the native African to sing, "Oh! Take me as I am," and "Take all the world but give me Jesus." The white missionary is the forerunner of the trader in Africa. He paves the way for the exploiter and land-grabber. He plays on the innocence of the native until he gets him looking toward the pearly gates of the New Jerusalem; while his brother trader takes the African's gold and diamonds. Far-thinking Negroes in this Western world now realize the clichenery practiced on their brothers in Africa, and are determined that these things shall no longer be. Africa needs missionaries, 'tis true; but she needs black men and women who have mastered the sciences, literature and the art of modern government in this Western Hemisphere to go over and teach their brethren. Africa needs the plough instead of the rum bottle; she needs medical men with their medicines, instead of a preacher with a long coat. The vast continent of Africa, with untold mineral wealth, cries to black mining experts to come over and show them how to mine, the gold, platinum and diamonds, and teach them the value of precious stones. She needs schools and hospitals instead of "gospel houses." Mother Africa stretches out her bleeding hands to her lost sons and daughters and begs them to return home and restore her ancient glory. Our brothers in Africa are only contaminated by the hypocritical Christianity as preached to them by white missionaries. They need black men and women to teach them the true gospel of salvation as enunciated by our Lord and Savior, who came to earth to save all humanity. When Christ lived on earth as man, He went about doing good. He healed the sick and fed starving multitudes. He did not come preaching a gospel that He himself did not follow. His life was a living example of the truths He taught. Are the men who call themselves missionaries today following after the example of Christ? Are they practicing what they preach? No. They have fallen short of the glory of God, and no one suffers more from their sins and omissions than so-called backward peoples. Man cannot be successfully taught to look forward to mansions in heaven, when he has not where to lay his head nor proper food to eat. He must be fed, taught to live decently, and then of his own volition he will lift up his thoughts to God in praise and thanks, whether he be a Christian or a Mohammedan. Shakespeare puts it in the mouth of one of his characters to say, "Sweet are the uses of adversity," and we believe there is much truth in this reflection. The adversity of slavery could be made to bear sweets if Negroes could realize that after all there might have been some divine intention when so many Negroes were taken from their homes in Africa and brought to this Western world to work as slaves. They learned the "ins and outs" of the white man's civilization, the ways of peace and the methods of warfare. May we not hope that as they have been such good scholars here, they will become good teachers and carry back to Africa all the good they have learned of commerce, industry, science and good government? It is a duty incumbent on us to help those less fortunate than ourselves, and the blessings will return to us. The African at home has minerals and land that he does not know how to utilize, while the African abroad has the knowledge. Is it not clear, therefore, that there is a great necessity for co-operation and unity for the benefit of both? Those who cannot go can help others who are prepared to go. If the raw products of Africa are good for white people, surely they are good for Negroes. If Africa's untold wealth is the only salvation for bankrupt Europe, surely Africa must be the only salvation to a pauper rate, such as ours. It is the duty of every Negro, therefore, to help redeem Africa. The cry from Macedonia is, "come over and help us." Africa calls. Will you answer, "We are coming, Mother Africa"? We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobbie' Farmers' Hair Group Hobbie' Farmers will give hair in one month. Sunday 5 p.m. For Tues, Thurs and Fridays. For all occasions on Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. New York, NY. Japanese Empress Prays In University Chapel TOKYO,—When the Empress, standing at her throne in Kyoto, offered a silent prayer in the chapel of a university there recently, she created a precedent. No Empress of Japan had ever prayed in a Christian chapel prior to this occasion. A Baby In Your Home A Baby In Your Home THE BABY IN CHURCH From the Progressive Messenger Nothing is more beautiful than to see a nice, quiet baby in church. "Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Sometimes we think that if the Master was here now, he would order some of the mothers to leave their chaps at home. We can not understand, to save our soul, what some mothers are thinking about when they beating their little crying baby to church and let it whine and cry and jump down and run around up and down the aisles and disturb the whole congregation by raising the devil in general. A mother who looks after her baby at home as a mother should do, will be able to keep it quiet in church. Mothers seem to forget that preaching is a business and those who attend the services hope to enjoy them. They pay for it, and they make the sacrifice to leave their homes, pay their dues and want to enjoy the services undisturbed; but if some little broad mouth brag is yelling and screaming and whining and muttering and jumping about, they are disturbed. People are deceitful. They will make over and tase the chap and call it cute to the mother and turn right around to others, and call it a "little ugly devil," and say about its mother what it should say to its mother. All mothers should leave their babies at home until they are sure that they behave. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 HEROIC WOMEN OF HAITI They Helped Achieve independence and to Illustrate the Humanities and Virtues of Their People Written for the Negro World By THEOPORA HOLLY The first womanly figure that confronts us on the threshold of Haytian history is that of Queen Anaconda, or Golden-Flower, slater to Bohochel, King of the Naragua, and widow of King Caonabo, the deported King of the Maguana. She is worthy of mention because, in a way, she was the prototype-after which the modern Haytian woman is moulded. Hers was the type of distinctively feminine womanhood, with no aspirations beyond that of diffusing happiness in the home-sphere, the cultivation or indulgence of literary tastes and, radiating all unknown to herself a charm so potent that the stranger who visits those shores hardly ever returns to his native hand to seek a bride. Such was Anaconda. While but a girl she was almost idealized by her people for her great beauty and her talent as a sambas or native poaenabo, a white or Carib Indian, from one of the neighboring islands, frequently landed on the shores of Hayt, bent on depredations. He fell in love with this talented princess and, not during to take her with him to his may-queening tribe, abandoned his people and threw his lot with the Red Indians of Quisquhela. Incidentally, he became the most energetic defender of the soil against the Spaniards; and after his deportation his lovely queen was traitorously arrested and taken to San Domingo, where she was hanged. So the same type of womanhood belonged her daughter, Higuenometa, who, being abandoned by the young Spaniard to whom she had wedded, grieved so much that her mind became unbalanced. Madame Toussaint L'ouverture laid no special claim to beauty. She was essentially a home-maker, devoted to her husband and children. In his diary the illustrious general confesses that it was her domestic qualities that influenced his choice of her as his mate. The heroic type of Haitian womanhood did not appear until consequent on the deportation of Toussaint L'ouverture to the dungeons of France, the struggle for liberty had entered on its acute and ultimate phase under the leadership of Jean-Jacques Desalagues. The demand being created, the supply instantly came forth in the form of determined women who fought side by side with their men, or like contigueries of the recent world war, supplied the combatants with ammunitions and nourishment. In that deadly struggle being carried on by slaves under the direction of leaders, very few of whom could either read or write, there was neither time nor possibility to keep a record. Only a few names have survived; names of women like Madame Maurepas, Sanite, Marie-Marie, etc. Madame Dessalines was not a heroine in the epic sense, but she was a great-souled woman, Victor Scholecher, the French historian, describes her as a woman of exceptional physical beauty and exceedingly kind-hearted. Her influence over her husband, whom his adversaries have labeled as a friend for cruelty, was great; and she always exerted that influence for good. Many a white slave-master owned his life to her intervention in his behalf at the time when the triumphant Dessalines had vowed the extermination of the last white person in the colony. Among these were Descourtilz, the great French naturalist, and one of his friends. They had fled to Madame Dessalines' cabin for safety, and protection. The kind-hearted woman hid them under her bed. Dessalines had just entered a moment to refresh himself when one of the fugitives let forth a mighty sneeze. Their retreat being discovered, only the great warrior's profound devotion to his wife save them from death. As it turned out they lived to regain their native shores and, with the characteristic frankness of the Frenchman, told the tale. Later, when comparative opulence had come to Madame Dessalines, she gathered into her home quite a number of homeless orphan-girls and gave them a mother's care. But, to me, the sublime woman whose name is recorded in the annals of our national history is La Dellee, the half-witted creature who rescued the dismembered body of the Liberator from the sacrilegious mob and laid it to rest. Tradition reports that she collected the remains in a strong bag and dragged them all the way to the cemetery. Whenever fatigue compiled her to rest by the wap she would clasp the gory bundle in her arms and croon a lullaby to the mangled remains of the marryred chiefman. What motives actuated her? Was it a shame from the enveloping aches of a dead romance or was it patriotic veneration for the man who had bid his brother into the Promised Land? That is a mystery. Personality, it think it was a miracle of love. However that may be, it is in this half-witted woman that the Maytians are indebted for the conservation of the handful of anes over which they have erected a marble handstand. It will be observed that the dominant traits of the Maytian woman are the humane qualification of sympathy, ten-dormant carried to the extreme. The woman conceived of the anes. It will be observed that the dominant traits of the Hayman woman are the feminine qualities of sympathy, tenderness, carried to the extremes. The types mentioned are superior planned from the pages of History, consequently admired. Nevertheless the Hayman Prof. Slowe Speaks Before Club of Prospective Deans WASHINGTON, D. C.-Misa Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, this city, made a plea before the women who are training to become deans of women under the direction of Dr. Sarah Sturtevant of Teachers College, Columbia University, for better race relationships between colored and white college; women of this country. Dean Slowe contended that only through the process of investigation, curiosity and open mindedness could white and colored people learn to know each other. Prejudice can be dislabeled by turning the light of knowledge upon those who suffer from it, as well as upon those who impose it. Dean Slowe said further that the college of the country should be places where students of all races would come together for the purpose of discovering that which is good in members of different racial groups in order that misunderstandings, due to ignorance, might not arise. She condemned the policy of excluding from an educational institution any person solely on the grounds of race. "A college should be one place in any country where individual worth and mental capacity would be the conditions of admission, and not racial identity," said Dean Slowe. "The world has a right to expect an educational institution to live up to its boasted principle of liberality and rationalism." she continued. Dean Slowe suggested that white and colored college women, in various communities should keep in constant touch with each other through frequent conferences on matters of common interest. They should lead the way in bringing about better race feeling through applying the method of investigation and information to the race problem instead of the method of evasion, indifference and ignorance. Dean Slowe, as president, of the National Association of Colored College Women, is attempting to effect a working basis between white and colored college women throughout our country. Women Produce Results From the New York World Do not be too severe on the napping wife. She is a great born to her husband. She is everlastingly nagging him to take care of his health. She produces results. Married men live longer than single men. Women have a right to dictate to their husbands about their health. Women live longer than men. Women live more hygienically than men. Women are far more courageous and determined in facing their health problems than men. More males are born than females but more women reach the century goal than men. The business of living, however, is quite as serious for women as it is for men. Every man and every woman should be examined at least once a year to find out just what their physical assets and liabilities are and the rules of healthful living they should follow. It is not only easy for men to prolong his years of activity and earning power, but it is also easy for a woman to prolong the years of her youthful charm, vivacity and magnetism. FRIENDSHIP I know of no art necessary to the proper conduct of life as the art of friendship. A friend of mine remarked, to me the other day that he made it a point to say nothing against another person when he knew aid to lose no opportunity to say something of benefit to that person. After that remark I thought of the popularity of that friend and his friendship covering a long number of years, and I said to myself: 'What a fine way to build a helpful character!' It is easy to speak well of another, to offer the help of an understanding nature, and to remember that we are of a great crowd of folks made alike in form and substance. We are all of uk craving for happiness, and the shortest road to happiness is to make some one else happy. There is no art in gaining at another's loss. Much of the art of friendship is concealed. It doesn't consist in talk, or demonstration. But in consideration, thoughtfulness and broad toleration. To a friend you do not have to explain. There is a spiritual thrill that comes to one on feeling that you have imparted to some one else a little of the beauty and loveliness of this earth that you have gathered to yourself. The earth through the divine plan of the Great Father gives to us each air, sunshine, shelter, warmth, for our bodies, and such a multitude of things out of which we may extract food and satisfaction to the senses and the soul that we ought to grow happier and happier every day—just for the privilege of Life. But the greatest privilege of all I believe is to have a friend—many friends—and to consent this friendship with others tighter and tighter all the days come and go. How wonderful just to walk and talk with a friend. woman of the present day is inherently the same, barring an added culture and intellectual development. In our next days we will portray the modern Maynard woman under the caption of "The Maynard Girl." FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is yellow or dark, if your SKIN is full of PIMPLER, LIVER APOON, "BUFFIN", TAN, BRICKLE, SKIN; if you are anxious to BEAUTIFY your compilation; LOSE NO TIME: Order a jar of IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. Instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. -As the skint begins to brighten up, DESIRE for a brighter skin. Don't look old, witherl, wrinkled up, shrivelled, saggy, faced. JILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY! WORRY A SURE KILLER **Written for the Negro World** BY VIRGINIA·WESTON What is more disheartenting than to feel ill and worried and to consult a doctor only to be told: "Above all, don't worry"? Easily said, but difficult to do. Can the doctor know about your worries? "We all worry unnecessarily. It isn't that we want a portion of the earth or a brass band, but either business is on the flag, or the children need new shoes, or the roof needs painting, or the pain we felt while at work and thought was neglutious, turned out to be gull-stones or that he pays more attention to Jane than he, or the German police dog was not a thoroughbred, and endless other things. The things themselves don't really matter. It is worrying about them that does the harm. The constant gawning of worry gnaws and frays the nerves, upsets the temper, and unbalances the brain. It all amounts to a habit of mind which can be curred by training. Have you ever met folks with the most satisfied expression on their faces? They seem perfectly contented with themselves. They seem to be mastering their thoughts as is very plainly expressed on the counterance. Then you meet the person who seems to be saying, "I'm all right; the world's all wrong." The artificial life of modern cities, the deficient sunlight, constant noises, and strain of the problem of transit from home to work and back again, all K. B. B. Grace Gray be long, the Little White Woman Worry and fear can cause distress, disease and direcetl—I can help you conquer this easel. If business dominates, lose affairs or health conditions, trouble you write this book. If you are in a difficult place, make for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No other harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray de Long MIAMI, FLORIDA WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of appetite, and other times symptoms of kidney trouble Don't delay starting treatment, Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Roor, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kjlmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. R-TON-A FOR RESULTS FOR THE FAMOUS R-TON-A PRODUCTS For HAIR and SKIN Admits Make Big Profit Wife Pia Bustert EVELYN BUSTERT MFG. CO. 4030 West Belle ST. LOUIS, MO. MADANE ANNIE W. SARSON, Nov. 47 Hamilton George Station, NEW YORK CITY On my arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will the special price of $2c only (two treatments for him, the special price of $2c for your friend, the special dimen) to cover part of shipping. This Beautiful is guar- mented or my money is refunded whenever I want it. Name ..... ..... Address ..... ..... City ..... State ..... When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. girl and exercises, regular meals, regular hours, early to bed and wholesome distraction of the mind. All these things tend toward the improvement of one's looks and disposition. contribute to upset the nervous system. The facts which cause worry cannot be changed; but the attitude of mind with which one meets them can be radically altered. The effects of worry can be withstood by looking facts unfinchingly in the face. We are all too apt to sidestep a difficulty instead of standing up to it. A friend of mine recently told me of going into bankruptcy and he said it was the worst thing that could have happened. "Well, go bankrupt. You won't be the first person. Every day someone goes bankrupt. The thing for you to do is to see how soon you can be erased from the list." My friend replied, "What will my friends say? I retreated, "The first one who speaks of it ask him what has he to forward you for a start." Using diplomacy is as much an art as playing the piano. The psychanalyst dredges for the root trouble and then holds it up for the patient to look at without fear, so that the dread of it disappears. Japan Will Soon Open All Jobs to Women TOKIO, Jan. 29.—Women may be holding down jobs in the City Council of Tokio before long. Representative Higueta, a member of the Diet, has prepared a bill which would make all women eligible to full membership in municipal, ward or village assemblies. The bill is under stood to be favored by influential sections of the Diet. Unnecessary — New Discovery Sont on test. Resumes original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No mistakes. Instruments. Costs. If satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair: full treatment sent. Laboratories. H&H. Alamanda. Calgary. Worries have a wonderful way of disappearing when treated by fresh OUTFIT The starting MYSTO WONDER, amu- lary, all-inclusive LOVE! LOVE! LOVE! Marriott! Children's Love! FREE with Guild-Direction and Question Booklet! A FIREHOOK DREAM - ALSO Free plan to make a plan. West Windsor, Foreign Countries and $250 cash with MYSTO CO., 102 Church Street, Dept. 810, New York City A Woman is Thankful Manager so much for me, I suffered until I would rather so much for me, I suffered until I would rather motherhood. I walk, walk, walk on do any motherhood. I walk, walk, walk on do any motherhood, but thanks to you I am relieved of my troubles. Criticism from Judge's Wife I went down before I began your treatments, but Judge said benefit they have been to me. I could not be without them. I have other sufferers you have my permission to use it. If I had board of your treatment 3 or 4 years ago I am not sure if any attorney wishes to write me will gladly write. **World Weight in Gold** I have been using your timestamps and God then all we daintain them to us. I have been helped on wonderful trips. I have been given great advice and been given valuable tips to give you gold value. Don'tWorryandSuffer You can't do better than accustom these letters, taken from hundreds which thankful women have written us. The relief from pain and mcriery which they have experienced should point the way to a woman who suffers with ailments of woman-kind. Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Test Ma, Summer. Opaline Renewy for yourself, in your own home, without the knowledge or aid of anyone. If you are benefited as thouands have been, you will be benefited as per a week. For 25 years women have reported being ful even in lunges, most obstinate cases. Used by old and young and does not interfere with daily work. Because, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. But don't delay happiness another day. PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING AIR and DANDRUFF The Summers Medical Co. Women's Dept. 101, South Bend., Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies are Sold at Leading Drug Stores. Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL'HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C.J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD SERVED" Three and Mama, C. J. Walker's Stain Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Nathan Cal. Walker Mfg. Co. 900 N West St. Indianapolis, Indiana Experiment! C.J. WALKER'S FUL HAIR ATIONS OWNED J. Walker, 's for sale by and by mail ```markdown ``` MISS DORA FOWLER, Greenville, S. C. MOTHER MARY san bling—wards owl filia burrow to crew in hill TRADE MARK 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. Le. -President-General |. -A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF pb --- Gapeulation With Copyright Bes ee SE BS ce pe 2s ‘New tert ts Bae ne. oe CARNES ae 3: “: Ow Munday, Jén. 4th, 1926; the long eapected berveet' feotival’ parvices come off in. this diuslon. The »pro- gram ‘for the day was. as® follows: ‘Morning gervice at 11 a. m: to: 12:30 BR m.: afterwards inspection of the uniformed units by the president. The umvita: were.gral represented at the in- epection parade and. the members: are ‘Yo:be, commended for their very! smart ‘gppedrance: the Black Cross: Nurses and the Legion. men looked thelr bast. ‘The preaident of the divisjon was seen for,the first time in his uniform: as commander of the units, At 4 p. mi. all roads lead to Liberty hall, and’ ad- ditional weating bad to be provided. The hall was. well decorated | with flowers and over-greens. and here and there. bunches of bananas and plnn- talng were sunpended in mid-air. Near the platform were fruits and veget- ablés and diplayed upon-s table were ‘gome beautiful caken and other ‘delicacies. The nervkce conducted by the chaplain, Mr. C. M. Clarke, was ery: impressive. and. his. preliminary remarks and Scripture “lessons #0 fected were appropriate ‘fer the oc- Saslans Hy NS. 8S Was-sung, there the chaplain called’on each, ofthe fol lowing gentlemen to glvé xn’ elghi inyte talk: Mr. -B. E. Leartatpoke oif DeBoer and with choice words showed how Important a ‘part the rower took in the result of n harvent Mr. W. J. Minott, xécond vice pres! dent, apoke on “Sowing and Reaping.” MER, BIKS KOKO” on” Me Messings of God's providence, ax in the promise | made by’the Almighty, “that nced- time and charvest shill not case ox tong sq, the earth remaineth.” Mr. A. Cannings spoke on “Harvest and the Beauty of It." picturing {ax y day when we should be expecially’ thank- ful to God, Hymn $6 wan next sung. ater which Mr. Ai MéClarty. prest- dent of the division. spoke. Ue sald, “We ‘should all"heax/in mind that our Kifte’are not given to God, becaure He doer not need them. but It's ‘our apitit of thunkfulness that Ho dexirén nnd expects. The members ‘of the U. N.T..A. uge..sowing now with much racrifice.. but ope day wo sbull reap it we feint not. and our-haryest shall be an emancipated Negro race and’ redeemed motherland. This memorable pervice closed with benediction und pational anthem at 530 p.m.” ‘The evening meeting convened at 11S p.m, ‘Alter all were J thelr placer, the Tirst vice president. Ar. Jamen - Maitix, proceeded. with the ritugl service. At the conclusion of rame, the chaplain’ nroxe, and in hix umual style Introduéed tle chairman tor Whe” iniediIng in the “perRon of the president. He then st?uck the quvel end the.catire audience ross and. sank. “Ethiopia Thou Land of Our Fathers.” Th president general's meanane wan next read, after which Mra, Wallace treated the gathering to a very fine solo. “They Are Waiting to Welcome Un There.” The prenident then arose and gave hié salutation to the house, seying among other things, that Negroes are hound to honor thé Hon. Marcus Garvey because he han merited ft. The next tem was an ad- dresx by Lieut. Goldfourne, U. A. Li. who succeeded In xetting two recruite for the African Legion. The cholr then rendered an anthem. At this Juncture the. president, Mr. McClarty, called upon the ex-president, Mr. R. S. F. Biake; to sten forward, and with cholve words presented. him n letter. in, the name, ofthe division thanking “him for pant xervicen rendered to the division and to the rice at large. Mr: Rinke replied auitably and assured the gath- ering that Ire Joliied theU. N. I: A. be- cause he was ‘convinced thet the cause was worthy. Mr.,G. C. Doiiglas, ex- secretary, next took the platform: sai explained in-detall the meaning of © chart .presented to the~Aivision: by 8 member. He alsu,made a sirong a9- peal for ull Nesrbes to cast In thelr jot and nave our. race from ‘ex termination. Asolo was-then given by Mr. -D..Foote, am-also Mr. J. A. James. Mr. E, Byblls also. gave’ a short ad- dress.and Mr. J. U. ‘Davis! thé. last upeaker, decluredvin ringing. tones, that the Banes division must’ be a star= light in the UD N. 1. A. for 1926. The anthem’ wae sung and all went away with a new spirit of determination. . __ RB. BLAKE. Reporter. _ .On Sunday, January 25, 1925. the Buerto Cortez Division of the U. N 1. A. held 4 mass mecting at Its Liberry Hall at 3.p.m. Due-tu an unavoidable delay: of the president; the treasurer Mr. Alfred Cain wax uppointed, to oc- cups_the chalr protem. ° The-me¥ting wis opened with the singing of the hymn, “Shine on Eternal ight —Fraver—uae—offered—hy—thie ehxplain, Mr. John Callam ‘for the safety ut the S. 8. Booker T. Wanh- Ington und" her. crew at mea. ‘The acting chatrmun presided over the following’ program: Atdress, by the chairman: selection, by the chotr. “Opensghe Door for the Children”; recitation, by Miss Viols Kelly: an- ahem, ts. the che 'Stanghig Jn.,the Market Pluces": address, by Do U. Ninbet(s* quartet, by Miss Plke and others: reeititivn, by Miss Heatiive Htentein: duet. by Me. Appleton and Mex. Het Culn: veettatlen, | by) Miss Kostlly Clarke: selectlon, by the ehutr, “send the Gospel Story": recitation, Us Mise Mayd Piumamer: duet, by, Sr. Nisbett und Mise Cike: reeltation, by Master George Lowe: selection, by the chotr, “Over the “River of Light": reeltation, by 8. B. Appleton; duet, by Mr. Appleton and Miss Blake, “Gather the Wanderers": recitation, by Master Raymond Lowe: sole, by Mow L. ‘Drummonds: reeltatton, by Mins Cath: erine Parks; recitution, by. Miss Hazel Hendica: recitation, by Miss - Esxey: Stamp: quurtet,, by Mr, Nishett anid ottierk, "God Reigtieth"; wketeh Of Ilfe of: Maten ang tie Tntucliten, by the, Blake: xeleclion.: by the choir, “The Guiding Stir": duct, by Mr. Appleton and Mise Blake, :guitar accompunt- ment; recitation, by Master Raymond Lowe: recitation, by, - Miss: Rosalin Clarke; trio, by Misx Drummond and others, “Sabbath Bells; xceitatlon, by: Misx Mable Wiidly. ” =. ‘The president, Mr., Thomas A. Yord, arclved iter on and wus asked by the ueting chairtuin ond the congregation to prenide over the balance of the meeting. In. tho coureé of hin address, ho expresned his Fegréta thi” the’ oF chentra had heen unable to turn out on thin oveasion, He also xnoke on the necennity of having a Negro Bey's Band which wos approved of by Sil piegent and wag tinanckally supported. AL the close-of the: program the presl- dot thane) Mise whe Bloke ad Mr. Sf. Appleton for getting up such 4 wonderful progrim. Te also thanked the members And frlends who took part in the program. ‘The meeting wan enjoyed by ait and was Brought to a close in thelr usual Ors." WILFRED G. VALPY, ; "Aomnutacer dekeued nee: Let’s Put It Over Pane Oe eee eee ee re Bstchetor of Guantaamo Division a¢- dressed’ our Diyision on Sunday and Monday. evenings, Jan. 18 and 1% Mr. ‘Ratebelor, It will be recalled. as the répresentative of the Divisions of the Oriente, Cuba, at the Fourth Interna~ tonal “Convention “of the Negro “Peo ples of the World in New York City, AU, 1 to 34,1924. » Ys “ ‘Au enrly’ as 7:30 p. m., Liberty Hal was crowded..with those anxious to hear Mr. Batchelor's’ address, The -meeting- was cAMléd to order apd ‘the processional hymn, “Shine on Ecornal Light.” Was sung. Ths opening ode, Ero Gteeniand’s Tey Mountains,” followea. . After prayers fram. the Ritual and the singing of ‘Te Deum, Mr. Jamex Lanye, chaplain. introtuced the predldent. After a brief welcoms address, the president provecdst siti the following jffogram: - Solo by Mrs? Ethel Campbell, tady. president; , recitation By ¢Miss Doris MeCiaren: solo by Mise Lewis: recita- Hon, byAtiss Elma Walker; addréss by the” second viceyhtestident, Senor Vie~ torlano Fernandez: song by Mian Harrin, “Eternal “Father Strong to Save" vie sung by’ the -wudiened dure Ing the tuking of. the collection. At thé close of the program, the president spoke In glowing terns of Mr Batehelor’s great talent and ability and prained him for bls splendid work among the ivisians in Cuba,” The Wrosidant alsh.congratulated. the Dl- islonx upon their excellent choice uf a representative and spokesman at the revent International Convention... | Mry Batchelor was aked to exhivit His credetigis whleh ware read, His credentials showed bi appotmiment 93 erpunizer"for the islund of Cubs and Brigudler-General for the Unifurm Kudk of the Legion. Great applause showed the appreciation of the andi-| chee, Ammlast cheers aad thé singin of the Ethivplan Natiohgt Anthem, str. Batchelor’ rose and was tntecalucoa, Mr. Batchelor then give an Inter esting and “instructive addvess avout two hours In length. Me was extended a unanimous vote of thanxs at the lose of his address. The meeting slosed with the singing-of thy Ethio- pian Natlonal Anthem and the dox- ology. « - On Monday evening a tirge crow again .cume out to hear Mr. Batchelor. At 7:30 p. nfMatanding room coud net We bad. ‘The president, Mr. W. C. Rus: sell, prenkted. The foRowiny progeam wax rendered: Opening Ole, “From Greentand's fey Mountains"; prayer by ihe chaplam, Mr. Jumes Labiey: «n- them by the choir. led by Xtrs, D. AL South: recitation by Mik Lillian, Small; solo by §rx. Ethel Campiett, Indy president:."recitution “by Mus Doris McClaren: solo by Miss Beatrice Robinson; address by the chaplain, Mr. James Leiney: xolo by Miss Spence. At thin point the preshient Introduced Mr. Sutehelor, who dellvo-es another ntereating and tnaplring address, The miecting clored In the unual manner. ‘Mr. Batchelor :eft on Tuesday morn. ing for Jutibontea, en route to Hava.ss, where he will meet -tha Bosker ‘T. Washington, which will arrive within ihe next few days. R. C. RUSSELL, Renories. NASSAU, BAHAMAS ~- On Sunday Janary 48.4 2-——-AMe Nassau Diviston of the U.N. I. A. held & grand rally x0 as to rise, funds Co present to’ the Black Cross Navigation und Tradipg Company, a few dayn be- fore the woiling of the S. S. Booker T. Washington. This -Rally was, sng- ‘Rested by Mix, Jeatina Gunter, form- erly of Cubs: one who possesses. the Spirit of the new Negro. Long béfore the ajipointed hour had arrived, ‘the -hall win crowded with eager ‘lstenera, The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. LR. McDonald. tier. the singing-of ode, “Brom. Greenland’s try Moun- tginn” which was followed by prayer. the hymn "O° God Our Help in Axes Past" was sung. The following. program was ren- dered: Address, by the president, Mr. J. R. McDonald; nolo, by Mins Ada ‘Burk! recltation, dysulttle Miss Ethel May Bradford, “Negro Awake to Thy ‘Sérvices.""| The president then ‘intro- duced the first Vice-president, Mr.. B. J.C, Davis, Mr. Davia tn the course of hin address sald that he expected everybody in the division to, do, thelr Bit in the interest of the Black Crons Navigation and Trading’ Company. Next wan a nong, by Mra. Ellza Brad- ford; address; by theawccond vice- ‘president, Mr. C. E. Duncan inthe ‘course of “which -he urged members and friends to support the U. N. LA. ong, by the audience. “Listen to the Vote of Garvey": address, by: Miss Jesus Was'a Negro by Blood Ming Tat We 9 Shere by Blood Wieeeal to tan gadmctrmcie, Saag mas atts Rene oA ee Bat ate! siete ie. : Ropidbig ici ‘ : as ae Ts “i Oe Pid ie wt the Werle rt _ “At-this time wel are requesting that all our divisions through- out the entire world ‘observe the first Sanday jn ‘every ‘month, beginning Sunday, March 1, 1925, as “Garvey’s Day.” At which: time special programs must be prepared suitable to the>oc- ‘casion, while he remains in prisow. -- os ahs Follow the notices.in The Negro World, rélating“:to the opening exercises of. all divisions, on this day. We are asking | tha@eppeial prayers be offered. So ag For your guidance, we are inserting the dates on which these “ Sindays occur Tor,the balance of th€ year: Sunday, March 1, April 5, May 3, June 7, July 5, August 2, September 6, October 4, November 1, December 6. -. ‘This notice-will appear in each itaue of The Negro World until his term expires. Snes e Believing that all loyal, whole-hearted divisions “will see to it that this request is. carried out, I have the honor to be, t _ Your Obedient. Servant, > ° : 5 P, L. BURROWS; * Assistant Secretary-General. New York, February 11, 1925. : L ‘Ade BuricgyeGhoby—Mro— Bites —Bred- ford, “See the Penny Dropping”: ad- dress, by the treaiiier, Mr. J. 9. Gibbr: hymn compoxed by C. E. Dun- can wan Kunig, .tfter which the meet- ing was ‘brought to a Bore by, the singing of the Ethlopian National Anthem at 6:39 p.m. “We rexret to annofince that Mrs. Jertina Gunter was unabig, to attend because Of Ties. CHARLES E. DUNCAN, Reporter. HAMTRAMCK, MICHIGAN On Suniey: January 25, 1926. the Humtramek Diviefon No. 159 weld public Insiallutlon ut the Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Zinow street. The meeting was well-attended und an en- thuslastlc one. The president made fin earnest appeat for the Black" Croxs Navigation and ‘Trading Company. Several cane forward und pald on thelr leans. 7 ° Tho- president. Mr. James W. Wi ams, presided. The" following -pro- xram’ Was rendered: Prayer by Rev Henry Singleton of Mult Way, Mich: muse by the Mt. Zton Baptixt Church choir; paper, “Belleve In Yourscives,” by Mrs. Viola Ckmmons? mule by the cholr; address by Mra. Dorave Shora, lady president of River Rough Divisiog No. 315: murte by the choir: reading’ By stew, Mattie Vencon. tds prexideot of thé.Binck Cross Nursen: address by Rev. Henry Slgleton: Tusic by the_cholr, solo by. Mra. Hserioe of Hamtramiey: address ‘bz Rev.'J. K. Gordon, of thé Detroit Divt- ston No, 125, subject, *Haw ACrlea Hus Been Robbed ‘and “Explolted.” * Yr. Isat, Hares, Mrs. ,Lucy Davis. Xr. Leo Whittaker, Mr. Charles) Martin, and Mrs. Mamle Suttles were -siated to speak, but owing to the Isteners of the hour the program had tw be ended at this point = Tho following oMcere were tnstatted for the ensuing year President, Mr. James W. Willaims: fret viee-prest~ dent, Mr. Tsuae Harris; second vtee- pranident. Mr. 7. ‘T., Suites: third vice-president, Mr. J.B, Vincent: pen- eral vecretars, Mr. W. L. Cooper: executive xecretury, Mr, Fouter Zieg- er: treasurer, Mr. Charles Murlin: chifrman of truntee bourd. Mr, George Harpers president of Juyvuite Bays’ Department, Mr. Phtlip Collisin, cxp- tain “of Tegions, Me. Charlies” Pope: superintendent of Sunday school, Mr. William Lawrence: chairman of the Universale Negro Foulticst ‘Union, Mr. James W. Wiliams, : The following omcers were fnstalled in the Ladies’ Division: ‘Lavy president, Mra. Mamie Suttlea: first vice-president. Aira."Johmnle B. Morton: second vice- president. Mrs, Viola Clemens: third Mivespresiderit. Mrs. Arline Gonyer: general secretary, Mrs. vey, Davia: assistant seorelary.- Mes. Etts-Peoples> araistant trearurer, Mra, ‘Josephine Mormon: presigent.of. the Black Cross Nurses, Mre. Mattie Vincent: matron of the Juvénties, Mra. W..B. Latimer: asaistant matron, Mra, Jante Massey; president “of the Girls’ Department, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence. J.B, VINCENT, Reporter. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE U.N. G A, Division No. 83 held its rewular -weelly iéctiog at Liberty Hall, 711 Trench street, with a large Ratbering in uttehdance. The vice prenident presided. ‘The _ meeting opened with.she singing of the opéen- ing ode, The mthutes of. the last meet- Jng were read and accepted. "The col- lection of @ues then followed. ‘The prenident. Mr. Maurice Rousslie. made @ strong appeal to the memberg for thw defense fund. {Frere wes 9 beerty.repponse by the! membersbip, BOL aries eee ores Be ah eyyiden Paricteat. - Saves th Nevgleg. Adegt eae 5 eee." Ree oh : ae serine ae Sos & BR Sy Res ree ama oT Ama X ms * Bent Bi MTN iS kaZij + * 2° AS On Sunday evening, January’ 25, a grand mune meeting wis held at Lib- erty Hall, 601 North Ninth street. ‘The meeting wan called to order at 3p. m. by the president. Mr. W. 8, Whitney. ‘The opening ode, “From Greenfand’s tey Mountuini.” waa sung by the Black Crons-nuraps, after which prajer wax offeced hy the prgnident. ‘Mr. Mark Ross, our secretary, read ts message from the President-General, in which he'urged all nembers to de- come financial with. thelr reapec- Live divisions. In that message, which ‘aroured great enthusiasm’ among the members, the President-Genefak whi that every Negro should tuke hed and regurd his (ellow-min as a brother. A few remarkw were made by the prex dent, Mir. WS, Whitney. “The Hon- orabie Joseph Gilbert denyered wn ad~ dvoss In the ‘course of which he urged, unity among the mepabers. . After the members of the ¢Ivislon had expressed (heir loyalty to the Uni- tersal Negro Improvement Association und thelr Joy at the wnlling of the S. S. Booker T. Wishington, the only: ship xafllng on the ss entirely owned xnd vontrolled by Negroes, the meeting was brought, to & ckse. by the Honorable Joseph Gitert, Third Vice-President, of the division, und acting chaplain. ‘MACK ROSS, Reporter. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Local Divjston No. 136 was.faxored With a Unlane program on Sunday evening. January 28, ‘The mecting wan opened with a few inspiring remarks hy tha president. Thy lady prexident, Mis F. Hawie, was then Introduced and after a few intorenting ramarks Introduced Mrs. Myers, whe acté av mistress of caremoniex The objects and kms of the orsun- fration Were presented in an able manner “by theeforner prenident, Mr. D. J. Memlerson, ‘The front page of the Negro World «ys thon read by Mrs William Posey, A nolo wax heautfally. rendered ty Mra, J. MéGan and Mist Bailey. Attarnay Posey: tn- twodneed Mr, Hugh Gordon, Sr. alver= tongued orutor of Lor Angeles. who, te-tutne intredueal Mr. H.-Hoxsex,. the speaker of the evening. . Mr. Hoxsey spake very ably upon the industrial and eronomie develgn- ment of the Nagra, te enlarged upon the work of the UN fe Acant Rinck Cross Navization and ‘Trading Com: puny as a present mouns of hastening this development. ‘The; meeting ‘closed In: the Usunt manner, | Many. expreg- slonk of thanks wers extented to Me Hoxsey for his excellent siddrese WILLIAM POSEY, mewhaent: Yuictidin Sa: nee: --Notice to All. Divisions Throughout the World Februgry 14.) 1925. —Fer the protection of the oMcers of the various divisions, and for the | generai.incormetion of, mamber- thip throughgut (Fe world. be>~ finaing, Saturday, Feisrnory 2, 13. + : * The secretary general's office. ‘wilt ‘publish a lint-.of financial divisions each week: we are therefore requesting that all di- - vinions make themselves fie- anclal jgymediately. Kindly. for- ward all communtentions to the Univeruat Negro: Improvement Axsoclation. 56 W. 135th street, “iNew, York City, N.Y. and not “to Individuals. All oMcers are fequested to read tp thelr-divi- sions, alt perent body communi- cations for’ the <egification _of- ae phe oe : i P._L. BURROWS, .. , dpsiotant Beopetary General. | =" ome | A econ f @® Wash Away Your Fat @ © cr a with ft) an) axwell’s gig) (Hig i | Reducing Soap i an aa isan Ni ae NMR nesisgcisca caw basivane II " il Usually take off ONE to FOUR | | 4 Hy popnds in a’day! Give amazing: soared eae, ernie ast NBN te Serene be ol PAM iste? To cerciee Sonteewe Jour heavy | fi | i gure, double. chin, bulky loge and’ ankiex mT (i large bust and abdomen, shoulders and arme. ‘Acts tk Bren eosi ane Abcomen tens eagorme, Ace MED vigorous. The results are simply . unbelievable if AO eerste as ees FT. Rot bedn able to’ reduce by ciner methoge. "Recon: Ii z HN mended by the modern physician and a favorite MMuy . gi aca ann RES + Se money back quarantes Price 0a a cake, or three cakes for $1.90: One to eh ¥ it .- Send cash ler v to Seen ee MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES = per sv 1762 Cask evn preter. elevaiane, onto a rs am ey a a2 3 : ss T® 3 Gee ye: ee eee Sa ao 5S Mans “a . Re a Sera BH ; ee! a res oe : zs bie nr see a ce as arr es SET ONES TOR EE OT AAS, SRE ceca 5 Ole ie tN MEN CEN TR iS Th 2 st A mass mieeting was held on the ist of February, which was opened -with the oinging of this procession!” ihn, “Bhine on; Ethrnal Light.” fotlowed by the ode,-"From’ Greentina’s Icy. Moun- tale” ‘and ‘prayers by tho. chaplain, After the hymp was sung by .the) au- Alenve“the chaplain, took, as Scripture ‘lesson, St. John, third chapter,, as president, Mr. R. A. Martin, delivered the opening address, In the course of which che urged tis’ momhers and flendn to, givo iigir whqle-hearted suipport, to, the cause of the U. XI. A: and Black Cross S"avigatlon’ and Trad~ ing Company, The next speaker of the evening was Mr, Wynn, chaplain; who had been Ill at home for several wear. In his dixcourse he tharked the mem- bers and frienda for the kindness shown him during bis Illness, expecial: ly, the Binck Cross Nurtes. He chore as the subject ‘of “hin addredn, .“The | Signs of the Times." “Next Was an ad- Urens_by Nurse Hasiley. in the course of whieh she made a membership @p= peal. : ‘The following program. was rendered: Song by the cholr, “Scattered by Earth's Many Waters"; addrens-by the president?song by thé cholr. “Before Jehovah's Throne”: recttationzby Ben: jamin “Thomas: address by + Sinter, Hutchinson, solo by Sister Card, sone by the choir. “We are Traveling Home to’ Goa": recitatton-by Murrieta May-| cock, “Fizht for Your Rights, Boyst: addres by the chaplain, song by the cholr, “Trust Ye In the Lord": ‘address by Nurse: Hanley. Tiymm No. 114 was | "ef Those Divisions From Whom We Have Heard, Since the President - General's’ ‘Removal * From Us. “Dear Comrades: i ‘Your kind letters aud telegrains of sympathy have been received, “nd contents carefully notéd. + We appreciate te tho, fullest extent your’ voluntary: pledges ‘of undying loyalty and devotion ‘to the great cause at thie trying Hine, We feel that thin acknowl edzment publicly will encourage those from whom we have not heard: oe < The Ist of visions 1 too numeroun to mention, at? this time, We are asking you. to be calm and to use cautlomund dis cretion in all, your labors and rpecch-suking and. conversation. Again aggept our alncere thanks thd appreciation, and boping that you will be firoy and will live up to your jfelzes. riot only" in the Teter, but in the spirit leo, have the. hone? 10 be, You obedient servant, : P. LtQURROWS. Assistant Secretary Cleneral. . ~ LAGOS’ = Be @rc ren Fo! Indigedticn, Constipation, Asthmatic Attacks, Colds and other Respiratory troubles. - : So. RPRGIAT. OFFER One bottle af Consh Kane.” Ons Baits of lord: Tonic sind One bottle of Feectrast Lintwrat le ts alee Sapiode, sour trowbte “new ardertng. Make money ordet payebte lo Woot Afriey eee CS oe cn Cee ge moar. mee. ‘sung, from: the ritual in‘honor of our prathers af~sea, Ps 7 "The meeting’ was brought to @ close by the-chapiin, who: pronounced the Benedjotion. { os = = BISHOP I.E. GUINN 78Q West Walnut Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - avid yptnsaeictanige this etd A guaranteed preverition. for rheume, A Botan? Heesauog-tor widower ATR GEST A oro Rey SPA tor mteaae BBG MaRS, BR SPOS mimorrsene reer gt Ne Ren MEET EE RIE Wied ane agen a, 3p one ene Eat acum BheT termes wet Heidiey se Bens Shear ea Eilat a ie ent ies Licey Cat. pa datas eet Gah eee Tie ARSE aaP ae BRE poe pees Rte ce neat Te Be ES Be esl ene mt ead Sal ge ee ete! Ee BR sae tier Mow 10 Sarai. Mae tet OME. BN Hae rrontet eh, Tere ates eT CEM EES sty one Bite a ES: rok, 9, fa) A. BOOK of rurinea, and) inguetrr jn Pree seen eS fet ee SEE or aaa 42.45. ™ nh mn . tare ch atee GORA NS ote a Econ wpe atti begun te 3 ope Replace aa ag patie ang iascamant ot Eee eee eee angoen se ad fy eerie at, Soak Bot ee gre TESTE PRE prety pou newt and a erealaaate Un tee ge ant tele SPRUE acd at Bea ea i gee siealeeias Vee efor eee ast oes Coe temas Tee Fost ine site ero a ail te lee feregesecataiet Big age SORE oye regen, « You torane SeprcSe ot CS. tnd A, Fe bin sPietdhteapeennes shag, Urns Soars rate tok Wort. “i ‘es " Se wegre aan hae mc more TRAIL REE OMS o0 Medion iereatie Gis ORCL fee SAE he ttn ofthe tent nin Singrnns HERES GRASESOIS Blnan oy the Tithe Three Greatet Neare Men in TEES Wy Waa a ea SEITE ot canine « ted es i ORN S REMOVED “Caanll DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Strect « <GISTERED CHIROPODIST seven toNoue reer ThoUDI.Et— VER IGNORE FEET TROUDI.E Why Suffer When If Costs So Little to Regain. Your Health? “ Whatever troubles of the atomach or cebetires trate, cf te ames enn Renee Wek bees feed ccctns rat eeumrioces ee onamed, Warman ee Riles eae araeh ie eechaes oar Eeraet eth seer tarot ees fre "Nature's Greatexc, Nemedien: Tt wit ey het a Slecer ect oo See and Mes eS nec et Sat | cabs te as, aa Ha Paha ee ee if you are Rot: improved after having eta coladey aa mies, ath eae ot antes bv che Wort Attn Remote Compnar ne, Bora See iets we: Merton ner wee Pevee Ny THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1985 Le départ Mr. Garvey pour Atlanta—Comment se deroula le drama—Le mystère dont on a voulu on tourer son abduction est dissipe et Madame Garvey parviient a voyager dans le meme train que son mari Park Norton Thomas NEW YORK, 7 Fevrier 1925— "Dites à Mr Bourne de me te légraphier à Atlanta des nouvelles du bateau". Ayant jeté ces mots à son secretaire qui avec un petit groupe d'amis séuit rendu à la gare de Pennsylvanie assister à son depart; Son Excellence Mr Garvey, le bras lié à ce lui d'un dépuy marshall, prit place un wagon du Washington Express, et le plus insouciant du monde, engage la conversation avec le grave officier de la Loi. On était au Samedi et Thorlorge venait de soigner midi. Mr Garvey venait d'être précipité de la Tombs prison à la gare de Pennsylvanie pour être dirigeé le penitentiaire d'Atlanta. Il y arriva escorte de deux, marcheaux. Des menottes d'acier le retenait à l'un deux an visage sévère et recharbatif. Quant à l'Auteur, heut de six pieds et arnie de deux revolvers, il avait les allures et l'aspect du prize-fighter retraite. Un railroad detective augmentait cette escorte et tous, à l'exception du pisnier, j'aient de ci, de la, des regards inquets. Mr Garvey aperçoit son secretaire qui passe devant je groupe afin d'être vu. "Hello, crie Mr Garvey avec un sourire, est-ce que ça marche bien la-has? A-t-on requu mon message?" "Oui, monsieur", répond l'autre; et murechaux et detective, volant difficilement un sourire, se retourne pour contempler leur homme avec, dans les yeux, une expression comme qui dirait "Mais quel sorte d'homme est donc celui-ci?" Mr Garvey a gagné sa place dans le wagon et la foule qui est massée au dehors pour le voir par les fenêtres ne cesse d'augmenter. Un clergman, remarquant le mouvement d'excitation qui court parmi les voyageurs, abaisse son eye et observe la scène. Tous les voyageurs chuchotten entre eux. L'un deux, avec une grimace, abaisse le rideau et derobe aux spectateurs la vue de leur leader. La doute couche un reporter-photographie se démeille à signaler vainement à Mr Garvey de se retourner pour être mieux pris. Dans deux minutes le train doi laisser. "Deblâye la voie" crie-t-en quelque part; et Madame Amy Jacques Garvey saute dans le train un billet pour Atlanta entre les doigts. Les efforts qu'on avait tentés en vue de tronner les amis de Mr Garvey sur l'heure de son depart furent frustres. Un reporter sympathique avait eu la bienveillance de transmettre l'information à Mde Garvey, aux officiers d'PU. N. I. A. et aux avogates de Mr Garvey qui attendaient à la Tombs prison. Vite on hula un taxi. Arrivés à la lage le groupe au la satisfaction de constater que tout le corps des "Red Caps" s'était constitu en comité d'information pour les averir à quel moment le grand leader était attendu. Au moment où Mide Garvey prend place dans le coche, dans la troisième rangée après son mari, qu'il quèvum tape sur la fenêtre. Mr Garvey se retourne et aperçoit sa femme. Tout de suite un sourrire s'épapon sur ses lèvres. Madame Garvey, brave petite femme, calmement assise, regardée à tour son mari et les gendarmes. Une porte se refere violence. Le train boue. "Tomnerre, fait un gros Red Cap" les yenux noyés de larmes. "Quelle hontel!" Le gros marshall, qui tout ce temps était resté raidement de bout, les points sur les hanches, dominant. Mr Garvey telle une personification du terrorisme, se laisse aller sur un siège cependant que ses traits engérisent une furie émotion de honte. Le Négre le plus craint de la terre, le-plus grand homme de la Race est en route pour une prison fédérale. Rien n'est si aisé d'apercevoir un ridicule et de s'en moquer; il faut des qualités supérieures pour comprendre le génie et le vertu. —Chaetumbriand. French Section Les passions sont des défauts ou des vertus posées à l'excès. Goethe. Ce n'est pas aimer il verité que de ne l'aimer la flotteuse et agrable; il faut l'aimer après et dure, affligature et adroye; il faut en aimer l'épine et les blancurge. Montagnes. Les conducteurs de peaux sont prédestinés au martyre, a dit Marcus Garvay—Lui-même n'en est pas exempt —Son message aux noirs du globe, copendant qu'il va payer le prix de sen apostolat—Le grand leader marche a la prison conflant dans le triomphe définitif de la cause qu'il championne—"Dans la vie je serai le meme, dit-il; et dans la mort, je serai la terreur des ennemis de la liberté des noirs". A tous mes Congénères, Salut: Ce m'est une joe de vous informer que, de souffrir pour vous et pour notre cause, je suis aussi heureux qu'on peut Fête en la circonstance, nonobstant les outrages et la malignité d'un groupe, de peucteurs qui ont comploté votre humiliation dans jia personne en vue d'anéanir la lutte que nous livrons pour amener la vraie emancipation des Noirs et la rédémption de l'Afrique. Je souhaite que vous n'avez accorde aucune crèance aux mensonges grossiers que certaines jouraux ennénies, blancs et noirs, ont fait circuler sur mon compte et tendant à dire que je n'etais pas disposé à me rendre aux autorités. Mon avocat m'ayant declare qu'aucun mandat n'est décréme contre moi avant dix ou quatorce jours, selon la coutume en matière judiciaire, j'ai compris que j'aurais le temps de tenir les engagements que j'avais contracté de parler à Detroit, Cincinnati et Cleveland. Il ny avait pas dix heures depuis que j'avais laissé la métropole quand, rompant avec les contunes ciables, le mandat fut lance et ces menteurs lancerent le brut que j'etsais fugitif. C'était la une bonne histoire à circuler de par le monde pour demoraliser les millions de Négres en Amérique, Afrique, Asie, les 'Antilles et le Centre-Amerique; mais les idiots devraient savoir à cette date qu'ils ne peuvent tromper tous les Noirs en même temps. Je ne veux rien écrire en ce moment capable de vous susciter des difficultes qu'il vous faudra surmuster sans mon assistance. Qu'il me suffise de dire que la relation de l'outrage dont j'ai l'objet forerma un splendide chapitre dans l'histoire de l'Afrique rediminue lorsque les noirs ne seront plus sous les bottes des autres mais possèderon un pays et une civilisation propres. Ces affaires est une disgrace d'un bout à l'autre et tout l'univers noir le sait. N'oubliez pas. Notre heure ne sonnera pas peut-être avant un deni-siecle, cent, deux cents mais; mais veillons, travailleurs et priors, car la civilisation qui est fondée sur l'injustice doit failliblement s'encréler et entraîner la destruction des injustes. Les idiotes; ils ont pensé qu'il pouvaient m'humilier personuellement, mais en cela ils se sont trompés. Les minutes de souffrances sont comptées; et lorsque Dieu et l'Afrique se leveront pour infilger la rétribution, il se pourra que sa durée soit mille fois plus grande pour les pêcheurs. Nos amis ariabes et riffles seront toujours vigilans comme le seront le reste de l'Afrique et nous-memes. Soyez certaines que j'ai bien planté la senteure du nationasisme Négre et qu'elle ne pourra pas être detruite par la noire injustice qui m'a été faite. Continue de prier pour moi et je reesterai toujours fidèle à ma charge. Je désire que vous sachiez, vous les peuples noits de la terre, W. E. W. B. DuBois et cette organisation viciense et negrophobe que l'ononne l'Association pour l'Avancement des gens de Conleur, sont les plus grands ennemis de la race noire. J'ai tant à faire dans les peu de minutes dont je dispose que je ne peux metendre sur ce sujet ni sur d'autres; mais soyez averti contre ces deux ennemis. Ne vous laissez pas tromper par l'oquequence de leurs écrits, de leurs discours ou de leurs livres; ils sont les vipères qui, en commun avec d'autres, ont complété l'extinction de la race noire. Mon oeuvre n'a fait, que commencer; et quand sera complete l'histoire de me souffrances, alors les futures generations-de negres auront enmain le guide par lequel ils connaissent les peches du vingtième siècle. Je crois à l'action du temps; et le sais que vous y croyez aussi; aussi attendrons deux siecles s'il, le faut pour confronter nos ennemis dans la personne de nos generations. Vous me cosolerez beaucoup si vous faites à cette heure plus que vous ne faisiez pour l'organisation quand j'était parmi vous. Soutenez les mains de ceux qui sont appelés à continuer l'oeuvre. Facilitez-le-le succes, pour que l'oeuvre puisse continuer à se prepager de pole en pole. Je fais aussi un dernier et supreme appel en faveur de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Veuillez envoyer vos souscriptions afin de permettre aux Directeurs de mener l'entreprise à bonne fin. Tout ce que je'ai, je vous Fai donné. Pour vous j'ai fait le sacrifice de mon foyer et de mes affections en la personne de ma femme. Je la confie à vos niains, vous la protegerez et la defendrez en mn absence. Elle est la plus brave petite femme que je sache. Elle a partagé mes sacrifices et mes souffrances pour vous; par conséquent, veuillez ne pas la descritter en cette heure douleurouse ou elle se trouve seule. Je la laissée seule et sais un sou au monde, parce que je vous ait tout donne; mais son courage est grand, je sais qu'elle saura tonir ferme pour vous, et pour moi. Lorsque mes ennemis auront assouli leur haine; vivait ou mort je revientrail par serir servir jai toujours servi. Vivant, je serai le meime; mort je serai la terreur des ennemis da la liberté des Noirs. Si les morts sont doués de quelques pouvoirs, alors comptez sur, moi pour être le vrai Marcus Garvey que je voudrais être. Si Dieu m'accorde le pouvoir de revenir soigne forme de perturbation simique, de cyclone, de peste, de mal pestilient, ou de tout autre façon, alors soyez sûrs que je ne vous deserterez jamais pour permettre à vos ennemis de trionphier de vous. N'affronterais-je pas l'enfer un million de fois pour vous? Telle Tonne de Macbeth n'arpenterais-je pas etl'eternellement la terre pour vous? Ne renoncerais-je pas au moudre et a l'eternite en votre faveur? N crierais-je pas etl'eternellement pour vous devant le marchepied du Tout-Puissant? Ne souffirais-je pas un million de morts pour vous? Alors pourquoi vous attrister? Egayez-vous, et soyez certaines que dut-il prendre un million d'années, il sera redemande compte des iniquités de nos ennemis à la millionnème génération de ceux qui nous entravent et nous oppressent. Soivenez-vous que j'ai jure par vous et par mon Dieu de vous servir jusqu'à la fin des temps, de la destruction des mondes et de l'ancêtissement de la natière. Énémien pense que je suis vaincu. Les Allemands vaientquirent-ils les Français en 1870? Napoléon avait il vraiment asservi l'Europe? Si ou, alors je suis vaincu; mais je vous affirme que le monde aura des nouvelles des principes que j'ai préconises, fut-ce dans deux mille ans d'ici. Observez me ennemis, ennemis ennemis et leurs postérites, el un jour vous revraze la rétribution les environner. Si je meurs en Atlanta mon euvre ne sera que commencece. Mais je survivir sinon le physique mais dans le spirituel pour voir-le jour de gloire de l'Afrique. Quand je sera mort, enrouleautour de mon corps inerte les plis du drapeau Rouge, Noir et Vert car dans l'antre vie, je resusciterai par la graisse et la misericorde de Dieu pour conduire les millions aux faites du triomphe avec les couleurs que vous connaissei si bien. Attendez-moi dans le tourbillon, on la tempête, attendez-moi tout autour de vous, car par la grace de Dieu je reviendrai et j'energerai avec mois les multitudes innombrables d'esclaves noirs qui ont pri en Américaire et dans les Antilles, ainsi que les millions de l'Afrique pour vous aider dans votre hutte pour la liberté, l'indépendance et La civilisation moderne est livre de pouvoir jusqu'à la dénation et en cherche par l'irruption. la fraude et la minoinde à décraser les malheur. Mais el en apparaît ja suis vuinca par la jésis des influences et de la pulsation mal épiphède, ma canse se réféle pour miner la connaissance du porcroux. C'est pour cette jésis quel que je suis satisfaite et je vais le diapège, puis contient de stéfifr et malde de méurir pour vour. Je vour la stéfifr d'épifr-vour, sur il jeure matrice sont d'autres vour. J'erreil l'harder que un sujet d'idéfinition pour les d'autres vour et vour binaisons à la puissance d'une compétie la sous idéfinition avec les célébrés du diapège, du méurir de lettres. On lui ajoute le vour pour approuver sur vous les compéties pour les d'autres vour et vour binaisons à la puissance d'une compétie la sous idéfinition avec les célébrés du diapège, du méurir de lettres. BARON GARVEY. Spanish Section Mensaje de nuestro presidente a la raza mientras paga el precio de dirección—Propaganda incierta—La simiente del nacionalismo de la raza está bien plantada—Los enemigos más encarnizados del negro—Patrocinad a los que están en el timón del movimiento—La compañera mas valiente—En caso de morir en Atlanta—La civilización del siglo XX esta embriagada con el poder Compañeros de la raza: Me regocijo en informarles que su humilde servidor está tan satisfecho en su fríer por vosotros y por nuestra causa, como es posible el estado bajo las circunstancias de ser víciosamente ultrajado por un grupo de conspiradores, quienes se han reunido para llevar a cabo su labor nefanda de humillaros por médiaación-mia, en la lucha por nuestra encanipación y la completa redencio de la explotada Africa. Firmemente creo y en ello descanso de que vosotros no le habéis dado credito a las mentiras viciosas de la prensa cienigua de la raza que me antagonizan en todo cuanto se ha hablado en referencia a mi detención. Los falsales maquívalicamente hicieron aparecer las cosas como si yo no hubiese estado dispuesto a presentarme en corne. Mi anagogado me dijo, y toque así si sus consejo, que el mandato de la corne no se me haría conocer por la via legal, hasta después de diez días según la ruina e establecida, dando esto tiempo más que suficiente para sumir compromisos anteriormente contraídos, para hablar en las ciudades de Detroit, Cincinnati y Cleveland. No habian transcurrido diez horas después de haber salido yo de la ciudad, cuando vino lo inesperado, lo que no se positió estando el mandato de encarcelamiento fue evacuado por la corne en ese contexto lapsado de tiempo, y no estando yo en la jurisdicción de Nueva York, fueativo más que suficiente para que los farisicos y los caínes alarman la opinión pública, declarándome un vulgar fugitivo de la justicia. Con tan buena noticia, la maldad fue lanzada los vientos de la publicidad con la odiosa intención de desmoralizar al negro en America y en Africa; más los idiotas deben saber a estas horas que nunca podan builde de todos los negros al mismo tiempo. No desco por el presente escribir nada que sea para vosotros dificultos el probar, dada la oposición que ello recibiera por parte de más confrancantes. Vosotros, seguramente necesariéis mi ayuda; pero hastane decir que la historia de este ultrajueva formará un capítulo espíondido en la reciclación del Africa redimije, en cuando el humedro negro no tenga por más tiempo que soportar el tacón de su opresor, y se sienta libre poseedor de una civilización y de un continente que sean suyug, exquisitamente suyos. Todo lo que ha sucedido es una desgracia lamentable y así lo entiende nuestro elemento pensante. Nosotros no olidiamos nuestro dia ha de venir, ya sea dentro de cincuenta, en doscientos años. La civilización de la injusticia va en decedencia, con un fuerte y nuestros sacrificios traceremos la destrucción de este regimen operador, y deseargaren el peso de responsabilidad sobre la caligaez de los tiranos y de los injustos. Los idiots creyeron que podían humillarmie personalmente, pero se equivocaron. Los minutos de surmiemenos están contados y cuando Dios y aparezcan de nuevo y midan los pesos por vajar y peso, entonces esos minutos podran multiplicarse por miles para los pecadores. Nuestros amigos los arabes y los rífos estan signatures vigilantes, como lo esta el Africa y como lo estaremos nosotros a la vela. Estad seguros que la semilla del nacionalismo de laarea que la plantanabien profunda y en terreno fertil, no podrá ser destruida ni ante por la artímanas que se han puesto en ninguno para destruir. Continual orando por mi y yo seré siempre tiel al cridito que me habéis conferido. Quiero que nuestro elemento universitario seque que W. E. B. Du Bousy s y viiciona, detestable y odiosa camarilla denominada organización, son los enuncios más encarnizados de nuestra raza. Tengo tanto a que atender en los pocos minutos a mi disposición, que me es imposible el escribir extensamente sobre este nuestro qualquier asunto, pero no obstante me complazé a flamme, poderonamente la atención para que os ponga en guardia contra es, farsantes. No os deje seisjorperor de su prensa galana, por sus discursos, repíe de softnas y por sus libros de hipóterias enseñanza. Ellos son los vampiros que han planteado con otros la extinción nuestra. Mi obra solamente se ha empezado, y cuando la historia de mis sufrimientos esté completa, las futuras generaciones de la raza tendram en sus manos la guía por la cual ellas conocecan el pecado del siglo XX. Yo, como vosotros, creo en la obra infatigable del tiempo y si es necesario, hemos de esperar doscientos años para encontrarnos con nuestros engenios frente a frente; esperemos y venzan nuestros opositos; con la armavar de justicia que disponan muestras generaciones. Vosotros me confortareis, más si hicieres más esfuerzo por la organización durante mi ausencia, que cuando yo gozaba de entera libertad y podía estar entre vosotros. Ayudad pues -los que estan actualmente en eltimón de nuestro movimiento, para que hagan más eficiente su labor de día en día y continu la difusión de nuestra propagada sanity y honrada de polo a polo. También hago en estos minutos otro llamamiento que patrocinireis nuestra -nueva corporación naviera la Cruz Negra. Enviad vuestros prestamos para así cooperar con los directores a llevar al éxito las grandes aspiraciones de la empresa. Todo cuanto poseo le hado do la causa a todo transe defenemos; he sacrificado mi hogar y mi amorosa compañera. A vuestro cuidado pues se la confio, para que la protejáis y la defendáis en mi ausencia. Esa compañera mia, esa esposa inimitable en la mujer más valiente que he conocido; ella ha sufrido y se ha sacrificado conmigo por una causa santa y justa, y os suplico por lo tanto, no la desertéis en estas horas de desmayo, cuando la ola de injusticia quiere envolverla. por haberme acompañado en este mi terrible viacruces que humos emprendidos juntos. La ella está espero; que la conferteis en esta hora de prieba. La he dejado empobrecida; ni un cintimo respalda sus necesidades más precarias. Ha quedado huerfana, materialmente para hacerle frente al mundo; pero posee una cuantiosa riqueza de sirtud y espiritualidad, para afrontar lo tumultoso-del momento. Tiene una gran alma y tengo la intima convicción de que ella mantendra incolume y con衷ente de caracter, la parte que le corresponde como mujer de una raza, y esposa de la victima del celo de los cicarios y de los judas modernos. Si se da el caso de que tenga yo que morir en la prisión de Atlanta, mi labor entonces está solamente en su comienzo, y así vivir yo tanto en lo físico como en lo espiritual, para ver el diá magnificente de la gloria redención del Africa. Cuando yo muerte, involvido mijero en la ensña que viste el rojo, negro-y verde emblematicos de nuestra causa, porque estoy-sequoro que en la nueva vida yo me levantare con la guía de Dios, y con su santa bendición guiar mis huestes de millones de la ruña hacia las alturas del tráfico, amarbolando esos colores que tienen mismo entendaria, plieguando en la cúpide del monte de la reducción, y contando de cura al sol el emblazor de toda causa noblemente defendida. Buscadarse en las circunstancias que traen consigo los torbellinos arrastrantes, o las torbellinos revolucionarias, buscademe a vuestro alberro porque con el poder de Dios, yo vindre y traer me conjuguí los instables millones de acervos negros que ha muerto en Por la presente hogar saber a todos, cuanto correspunda, que he designado a los oficiales de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y Liga de Comunidades Africana. Hon. William Le. Van Shehrill, Segundo Asistente del Presidente General. Hon. Clifford S. Bourne, Procurado General. Hon. G. E. Carter, Secretario General. como un comite para dirijir y administrar los intereses de la organización y sus corporaciones auxiliares. Todo oficial y todo miembro de la asociación se vera gobernado por medio de sus disposiciones. MARCUS GARVEY, Presidente General. Tan pronto se tuvo conocimiento que la convicción de nuestro honorable presidieñ fue re firmada por la Corte de Apelación, algunos de los diarios locales llenaron sus columnas con la misma clase de propaganda, en su esfuerzos para destruir la moral del dinero considerable de miembros de la Asociación Universal para el Ato de la Raza Negra. Contrarrestando tal propaganda, apareció en el Boletín de la Tarde de esta cuidad, en su número de fecha 6 de febrero, un editorial el cual reproduciimos a continuación: Febrero 6, 1925 - El señor Armin Kohn, de la firma Kohn-ó Nagler, abogados defensores de Marceus Garvey, hizo las siguientes manifestaciones en referencia al proceso: En camino hacia la prison Federal de Atlanta—Escena en la estación del ferrocarril En mis veinte y tres años de práctica en Nueva York, nunca afrontó un caso en el que mi defendido hubiera sido tratado con tant parecialidad, tendiente a su fremidiable convicción, como el caso del señor Garvey. El fue convicto de haber usado el correo para defraudar, y sentencado, a cinco años en la prison federal de Atlanta. "Digale al senor Bourne que me telegrafic a Atlanta y me dénoticeis del vapor." Con estas palabras a su secretario, uno de los que forman un pequeño grupo en la estacion del ferrocarril, el honorable Marcin Garvey ocupó su asiento en el empréstio de Washington, escortador dos marshalls del gobierno federal. El record de la vista de este caso consta de cuatro volumenes, los enules tienen un número de tres mil paginas aproximadamente. La apa-lación que presentada ante la Corte de Circuito en enero 19, y dos semanas después, apesar de la enorme del record, la contentia fue reafir-mada. El señor Garvey en ese intervio portó para Detroit, y tam fronto fui notificado de la decision de la Corte, hablé por telefónica con el Fiscal de la misma manifesto-dole que mi deficiido se hallaba in Detroit, a quien iba a telegratias para que regresara miniaturamente a esta cidad, y se presentara en la oficina del Marshall federal. Eran las doce del día, sabado, febrero 7. Nuestro honorable presidente habia sido trasladado de la prison local Las Tumbas a la cisión de la Pennsylvania para emprender su viña hacia la puente-claria federal de la ciudad de Atlanta. Llego a la estación acompañado de dos agentes federales un detective de la compañía ferrocarrilera, quienes exhaltados y mirando en todas direcciones ganijan hacia la plataforma del tren en espera. El señor Garvey, acompañado de su esposa, regresaba a esta el siguiente día, y al llegar el tren en que vijaba la estación de la calle 125, se desarrollo al altra cima rienda. odenes tal vez la oficina del Fiscal. Un gran número de hombres armados se avalanzaron sobre el señor Garvey, y de la manera más impolítica le levantaron del asiento que occupa al lado de su esposa, conducible presupiladamente a la prisión de La Timbua. Mr. Garvey ve a su secretario que pasa apuradamente delante de su escorza y el "Ola" de sus labios y la sorrisa característica de su expresión, calman su excitación. "Congesta todo, bien? " Recibió Ud. un recado? " Si, señor, fue todo quien, toido contestar, pues en el instante la escorza apuraba la entrada en el tren. Ya ha ocupado susientos y el grupo afuera se amanita. Todos los pasajeros en el cochicupiezan a secrearse. Uno de ellos con rostro de verdugo tira la cortina, para evitar que los de afuera puedan ver a nuestro leader a la partida del tren. Al otro lado del coche un fotografo hace todo clase de gestos y articulaciones para llamar la atención de Mr. Garvey con el objeto de tomar su fotografia. Todo esto este ejecución apear de mi promesa, así como de la promena del señor Levy, socio del señor longe Gordon Battle, de que el señor Garvey se entregara inmortalmente después de llegar a Nueva York. El señor Fiscal no estuvo satisfiedo con esto, y aunque convino conigo el paginar que mi destigilde penninacía, en la prisión de Las Fimbias, por mi tiempo razonable para presentar una queva apelación, al ser presentada esta en la Corte el día siguiente, el Fiscal se opuso vigorosamente a dicha petición. El tren la de partir en dos minutos más. Alguien exclama: "Abuso, ya la señora Amy Jacques Garvey, esposa del noble prisoner, entra en el mismo coche, listando en las manos su pasaje directa hacia Atlanta, y ocupando su puesto tres desentidos detrás de su esposo. Uno de los expectadores toca a a ventuilla y hace indicaciones a a Mr. Garvey para que mire hacia atrás. De nuevo aquella sonrisa, expresión dig sinceridad "traparcee en su semblante. La señora Garvey, pequeña en esatura pero grande en semblentes, permanece sentida aparecente tranquilla pero con la visía fija en su esposo y sus guardianes. Las puertas del coche se cierzan y el tren se pone en movimiento. Uno de los negros más grandes del mundo do se en camino hacia una prison federal. Fue la intención del senior Garvey, según sus instrucciones a la defensa, el apelar a la Corte Suprema Federal, sentando su base en que se habian conctecido errores durante el proceso, y que la Corte de Circuito estaba finera de lugar al reactivar su conviction. El deseaba permanecer en la ciudad algn días, por el hecho de que es presidente de una organización de cervea de cuatro millones de miembros, y estos tienen capital invertido en varias empresas de las cuales el senior Garvey es el director, y con el propósito ademas de ver sus intereses protejidos antes de su partida. Atlantia y ocupando su puesto tres detritos de tras de su espeso. Uno de los espectadores toca a a ventuilla y hace indicaciones a Mr. Garvey para que nire hacia herra. De nuevo aquella sorrisa, expresión un sinceridad reacarce en su semblante. La señora Garvey, pequeña en estatura pero grande en señores, permanece sentada aparentemente tranquilla, pero con la vista fija en su esposo y sus guardianes. Las puertas del coche se cieran y el tren se pone en movimiento. Uno de los negros más grandes del mundo se y en camino hacia una prisión federal. America y los millones que yacen en Africa, para ayudaros moralmente en laucha por la libertad y redención de la vida que tan miserablemente arrostramos. La civilización actual ha caido en un descenso de tan baja degradación, que esta borracha y loca con su poder agarrotate y usurpador, buscando en el tambolo de su pedestal material toda la injusticia, todo el fraude y toda la uentira para con este nefaudo, bagaje, destruir el formafo de todo sentimiento grande, de toda causa noble defendida por los pequeños, por los debiles desamparados de la fortuna. Más, si aparmentemente estuy arriuñado por el sistema de influencia actual, si estoy sometido a un poder mal dirijido dado el presente regimen social imparante, gobernado por intereses intimamente ligados para arriuar la causa noble y repleta de justicia que defendemos, estoy en la intima seguridad que esta misma causa al correr del tiempo, se levantara truin-fante y oscurecerca con su respiandor-divino, tal como lo hizo el cris-tianismo en su comienzo, la conciencia turbia de los villes corruptores de las almas grandes y generosas. Por esto me siento satisfecho y por vosotros, he de repetir, estoy contento en aufrir y si es necesario morir por la causa que fodos defendemos. Alegraos, que jouez dans han de sucederse. Yo escribirle la historia que inspiraras los millones de la raza que han de venir y dejará a la posteridad que juzgue las actuciones y los hechos de los que se titulan pueblos superiores en la actualidad. Que el Todopodaroon envie sobre vosotros el mayor número de bendiciones, y en su nombre demos a nuestra causa el mayor avuamiento, toma mayor energia y nuestra mayor inteligencia. Con el mejor deseo, me uscribo vuelto humilde servido. MARCUS GARVEY, President General, Asociación Universal para el Adhesivo de la Raza Alegra Prisión Federal de Athena, febrero de 1925 F THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Te The Editor of The ‘Negro = ; “reading en article Fonichcaoe pocled ta theNvw Yor "Dally Nowe’ referring to ou beloved. President Geseral, “Hon. ‘Marcus ‘Garvey, 1 etioed that the writer cletme in larare Deadlines that ‘Harlem Weeps’ Over Garvey, Jaliboimd.” Bat why should ‘we mourn? Are we not true soldiers ef. ‘the Negro, army?” “Do soldlers mourn when comrades fall in battle or stop “to weep over thelr losbes? 1 should my not Are. we not enlisted members in a mighty combat? War doesn’ always mean. Big guns, diead- sels, and asroplanen atone. Aen cam Greate whe by" thelr opinions, sthich-may -be- contrary -to -thoss- of others, while In our.own hearts war fa constantly raging againet what’ ts right. and what Is wrong. 5 The Universal Negro Improvement Association declared war alx yearn age, -whert st told the world that, we Ubiak the Negroes should have a coun- ‘ey ot thelr own und the right to life, Mberty, and the purnult of bappinesn, while’ cthers’ wero thinking Just the ‘opposite was. Then why shoul Tar= Yeu mourn? It's only a gallant’ soldier fellem tm the fray, , 8 We have no time to nigh, no time. to ey. Our crying Stayn ‘have long woes by. The battle races flercely, with cannons before and behind ux. Let Harlem-be-courageour, andthe work will know that the Now Negro can face defeat without © thoucht of; retreat, The battle ts not always for ‘the mighty and the race for the nuift. ‘Then, why should Harlem moiira? He waa no cringing. weak-kneed Nesro. He Kept hia wort to the Int, It In ‘ealy left to consider wlvelsy for It ts har@ to find, he who will be next that WHI be Ike’ unto him. Ph TGAPT. J. BAKER. N. A. RG. The Greatest Comfort We me ~ TOHN A. ROLLE, Cam Give the Chief- West Paim Hench, Fla, ‘To The Editor of The Necre World: As ig natural, the Toss of our leater.| Plea from Honduras to * Mr. Garvey, haa cyured-n: great niin} Stand ‘by the Association om eretin epee shane: of" Bai hs Reel sales sind Gentleman, Grasti Bae oar Prement, tank us to nreeerve| "Jet: me Dring to your remembrance Be can at ny we ent |e ering to Zor remembrane see emia Hat "rein the| aE TOU fre PIE 12 sae sheoherd they scatiored the sheen TOF 1a recently. we ‘have Seon, qrante Ghat to exactly what” Oho enemy | pe reset ati more recente ee he Bante. Tne duty of every member {1 xeon awukened to Racial Conscious. talking ‘wbout getting revenge on thore | One of the chief factors in bringing Srithin Ge. without our race who were| apomt thin race conncloygess In th Xesponsible tor his conviction. Such | well known “Universal Nexro Improve. ‘talc will only lead to trouble and the ment Axsociation. and. African Com. poeeaaiagt Ta the organization by the | munities League.” Much has been ac: strong drin of the xovernment, Wel complished by this association for th “WRUAT Gevote curseives to the strength- elevation of the Negro status and } ening of that which !s-ours, namely. | in still Prepared to continue until. its Sees REA tad le virions pee | act arena’ fe cong, wt Ws murs rnd ening eer ners | ins Sn choee Ae es ‘ere and uphold them with our helpful] racial Jove, racial pride and’ racin’ advice asd our money. Let it not be! unity, Its teachings are not incendiary Mr. Garvey than we were to tht U.| rates but to love the Nogro race and N. LA. which is really OURSELVES.! to work for Its uplift, It dentes the es Every Man Who Has Lost .the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 > Years Should Feel ‘Old 2, ——— agen Riscovery ts mid to have ovat made iakso tn the Dilvacy of the heme: it wa eS ite uty ot Sarin mons | ogee ie Reg of he Ang na peowte whe. sclontiate ony, live longer tham | Croat faith In les restorative power that ths) aay ether people It te sald thie dlecorery fave Airanaed to make it Avaliable to a Sate waa nny yoara to Tews ot peop te The tratinene eel up ts tabla, nga all parte of the world and quickiz restore | modisie rticiin “Gite Tadtetinn eee e eety woveathr youtnlet vigor, erase nd | rored” apeetits Seerntner eat gteine ae Seawey toot 87 sesloct of aboen ‘Folens |iero ang feturol ef youthfal vigor The te arog that the secret of health and vigor Ves |manactat tee Plas ee tie eee ae TPoe tran clone ne ane sun | aed tor evens Mra 1s fae sive ecininted and Nept te ermal acti, |Soutnful visor nod henleeeee 5 etnehconTiSes ait soa ae feta man might live forever and atimenta euch a8 | Hoe ntime wad addres Yoo moneys te wees Seek worn-owt feeling, weakness, aervcue| Laboratory. Dent, 10, (Bt Lovin, Mon ene Sar ise Spphsencarseae te ayes | emeeaty. aes (BC, Paul Me. an ‘Seems reotioanean et wine Peins “aerate iwtman only $Y and portage, Foreigs SESE ENE [nme tears = Sigtnel Siey"sieate fe soe Se Ty wegen trod ot the medical [notify the Iaboratory and your money wit! be g giandar Thie now dlsnevery io Tinble: | ee te Aceaee Nia tsiaT oer as We ke Rel Sertentiy termiemn: toorpoweivn Bad cans |eusrastecd Age: : a eli f Heir Seed-Magic Wonder Hair Grower » Soe a ].We cannot help our Jeader now, bat ‘we vam hurt our organisation and our- beteya individually. by Tateinperate speech or rash action. The greatest ‘comfort we-can give “The Chief” ts to Het bim know that we have kejit to- gether and dons nothing ‘to reftect upon ourselves, the U. N. I. A. and the race. Pe ee, f : This is a time to, take stock of our- selves, to check up and work, ‘Let ux ignore, the enemy, without and con- .demn ‘thogp within our. ranks. Above all, “beware of anyone who counsels unto rerort to violence againnt any- ong. Such x person In likely to be a ‘spy planted in our midst... Yor, having Kot rid of Mr. Garvey the next move ‘will be to’ amash the organization. If Wo are, cirouriispect’in action and tr word ‘the great ‘principlen-espoured “by a Will triumph over all opposition. “SPinatty, lee wn Atand behind those Who are In’ charge of affairs and who ure in control beciitume af our votes. Yourn for a atronger 0. No I. A. a8 ‘M. BROWN. “New. York. Fob. 8 Dedicates His Life to the” ‘Redemption of Africa——— (To the Editor of The Negro World: Pleate allow me apice In’ your paper to Insert that J, John A Rolle on thi Bint day of January, A.D. 1925, am thankfyl to Almighty God, to know that Tam spared to see the! age of 36 nd iw # loyal member of my race, I firinly dedicate my life to the cause of the U, N. 1A. for the redemption of my Mother Land, Afric. 1 have maide pul proinise in the prenonce of myxel€-and the invisible plrlt. of Al- mighty God, that fram this duy hence. T shall endeavor hy his help to con- triage for thin cause. in every re- spect. According to thé ubove statement, you can plainly see I am willing. sf ecesxary, to ive my life for the:re- demption of Attica. ~ JOHN A. ROLLE, West Paim Hench, Fla, Plea from Honduras to - Stand -by the Association » Ladies and Gentlemen Greetirfg - To tthe, Editar of The Negro World: Jet me bring: to your remembrance that you are belonging to, a race that hus been kept down for-over 309 yearn until recently we ‘hava been granted Mbertyand atill more recently we have been awakened to Racial Conscious- nexn. " s ‘One of the chief factors in bringing about thin race conrclouness in the well known “Universal Negro Improve- ment Axsociation. and. Aftiean Com- munities League.” Much has been ac- complished by this axsociation for the elevation of the Negro status and it im atill prepared ‘to continue until. tts atma and objects are fulfilled. ~ Ita atma and objects ara: based on racial love, racial pride and’ racial unity, Its teaebings are not incendiary for it does not teach us to hate other rxéex hut to love the Negro race and to work for its uplift. It dente the Beameht to the attention of the Ailes Eebores ea ett Anabel ae Aaah feat atin ieee acetate fave, Arranged to paket avatiable to ail igi cabs ie oe aera Baie cat Gia geet tir Beer Sante, eater ee Hee tedium inde aes swig shes atta vase hs“ Sthectatite Nar oauneaeane cree Seta te dues tease Mat etek ate ti taracee ds ee Heian tac edt fee atten Aa Eterna Beatie die Danae Ait (eer ink Sa bart Mt Ser Bnd ies So i See fete aaeranage Sep Re mips teenie ae ESR aia urea otc te ii ne eae Oats Saat ean a Sees eeeeaa at oaareas aa Siw to accept. thin” THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 31,1925 superiority of any réce but embraces the divine plan’ of, belleving. ta jhe taiberkood of God and the brotherhood We as Negroes are belongitig to the Negro race, and'we-owe sin allegiance to our race whitch are,@are not shrink, so as to hand down to posterity; .« ‘deiter moral, “Industrial and economic qtandard. * Pat Bvary. true member of our race Has a duly to. perfokm, the members of other: races have ‘had thelr duties to verform and they hive done It and are sttil.currying on. Why then are we 0 slow fm comtog to patform our duties? Let me assure you that now It has, come to the Negro to do his duty to hile, race." Are wetit to do our duty to our racé?, Do we love our race?” . + It wo Gan anawer “Yea” to all these questions then there ia no better way of demonstrating our :willingness and ‘our love than to be enrolled and be- comé active members of the only an- roclution which stands. with the Negro, for the Negro -and-by the Negro. 5! The “Universal Negro. Improvement Asnociation Ix the Negroen’ Asyocia- tion. Tk. was organized By Negroen, for Negroes to be x united rice, and Its goal a “Nation.” Join now, do not delay, do your duty and assumé your racial: obligations. Wa want members to put’ the’ Puerto Cortes Division over tho .top. 3 ‘Mettings every Monday at 7 p. m. wi -Libarty Mull-and-maus mactings. Sundays nt 3.p. m. ‘ ‘FHOMAS A. FORD. Puerto" Cortes, Honduras, Diviston No. 187. “a The Age of Prophecy Gone Far Away To The Hatter of The Negro World” On behalf of the Negro people of tine world T ark thin question: Can’ Negro get jumice through any system of tawas or governments. except ere: uted by the Negro? What will it profit the Negroes by Marcux Garvey's im- Pelsonment?. WI tePrwenken the cneray snd Goltens tie Sobpape of th fourth Reneratton toward nation bull ton? OW. WHITE, Brooklyn, No ott Congratulates Mr. Garvey Upon His Great Sacrifice ‘Fo the Edhor of ‘The Nears Wortd: Plegee allow me’ apace In your noble anet to" conepgulate, Hon, Marcus Gnrvey.- even tMoush he may be tr prison at. thin’ time yet we are with him to the ond and sorry wo can not share him at this time, but,, we car stick by him und, help him by keep- dng his work going until he returns to ‘us. “If MeSweny's followern were will- Ing to stick by him, "if Gandhi'n fot- lowers were willing to support his catiae, oven if Gandhi were in prison; if we as Christiana are willing and are followiox a leader who did not only Ko to prison but died for us, who we have “not nen, surely wo auffering Negroes will stand by Garvey, until Afeica {n redeemed. : Let us realize that the “Darkest hour In junt bofore dawn,” and ae Mr. Sher- reil has often anid, “The, the ky may he darkened and you can't nee tt’ for the clouds. but remember It from thé time when it was bright and thero were no cloudx about." I also think that our president's Inst mennage at Liberty Hall should go down In history, sub- fect, “What more can we do” and & apecial remark ho made that should not he forgotten. “You may not hear me peak from this platform a few days, for I am going away.” At this se) aa ‘ — =) = VE eg SSeS Se a Shee areca eee Rinari sina Ss ——$__—___—- SI€K.? What Aile You? Try the Last Chance Medictows’ They hare re- bate oe ome tie SeckineHisotoe “Meqicine. Coueh henner Samer aS a cs Sa LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Det B SLE. dist Bt. Chicago we - 31450" - meg nase =e einen Pepin Baines re "SEAR SUPPLY C0. Dept. 7 ‘Ben 1860 - (amcaeo, 111. ae ere eee wa OUR. GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS. Vou seLL. .. WRITE-TYEON @ 60. mca ih Sent Parte, Tone, a ; Spiritual. Treatment “oS ay West tah. 28, 06 V. 0. > Sto MA CH. ea * Lat’s Pat le: Over ime If there's bny .sbould “bd? coa- sratulateds!t Je our leader who bas siven hia life for’ the-race. 7 - A, MARSHALL.” 41 Kao aath! otreet, N.Y. City? After Awhile We Shall Y Have Ships arid More Ships ‘To the Béitor ‘ot the Negro ‘World: Lam a Uttle girl, Just 8 years ol. The sailing of the 8.'3. Booker T. Washington mate me think of a litt's Boom I often read, about. the Ilttle mald as she’ «tood, und gised at the ocean-and uaid: “Have wo a ship from '& foreign trip now coining “up the bay. -that brings us gold for treasures aold 7" 1, too, can say, “Fos we have a ship now coming up the bay from countries far_away_that will bring ux gold for treagures wold. Some day the Negroes wit have ships and more shins. ° Long live Hon. Marcur Garvey. ‘ MALINDA FORD, “Baltimore, Ma. ? . : — Not a Member but a 100 Per Cent. Garvevyite To the Editor of the Negro World: Thave been a reader of the. Negro orld four years. bul Tam sorry To say Iam not yet an active member of the U.N. 1A. But It Ix my Intention to become an active member in, the very Dear future, becauve T am n 100- per cent. Garveylte and am wiliing to do whatever Tenn to assist tn. putting the Program over, ag oa * + Yours for sutcess, RUFUS 4. CARTER. Lilian, Va. we Willing to Do His Part - In Race Redemption To the Editor of The Negro’ World: Tam sending soine clippings teor 8 fhitd paper. Tam very Rlad to. hear that my people are-irying’ to. redaem our country, and T will do all fn my Power to help. It tn too bud that more of ‘our educated men don't put their knowledge to better ust. They. are not Ignorant of the fact as to, how the Dicks are treated tn this count?y and ino Attica. If thes would 9,19 Africa lind make a general survey of eondl- Hons it would. be much better’ thatr hanging xround the United Staces talk- Ing abOUL What somedne else. should do, They hardiy give even thetr faan= clal nupport, Just talk and keep on talking. No definite motive can be carried out by talking, ‘but oy ‘actual doing. ; 4.3. NoRWooD. Penticton. KB. C. | The Work Should Go on_ Until the Chief Returns To the Editor of The Negro World: cat me say thin, T tnt M fe bist time for every. member of the Nears ee eee oo | ses ate ea SS pret Se, meecaay Eero a aaah a pe ea Rete Ste seen Bera is ai tates ee Go ar 5 ‘The Ethiopian School of Astrology pa aan iad 620 St. Nicholas Ave., X. Y. City fotsieapeeclionthed ai F R E E ENGEETEE WONDER of the cae 20th CENTURY The race. vatabie watt Saat aiatts sriventeg the warts "Eicvuisct rehatie #82 Peenniast, enti, eitheenck ated readin vase™mather sbssete Fula beck sore aha eet rite te ssi N Pom Baer ae ate eh eR PR Scat sifeeetiemastareaaee. caer Pac tees Set ead Senie eettee ad Na ee” Domsr, weit arc pratites: “enptaiss the reateat force’ in the bintery of aon Bata fovtergha tart porftce cospigte sad oat Ieatved meted sis cna BSG ety bite sectate on arcienir ace NOwate ike BaneeratNThS HAN hens Sine bled Faia Sosth. Wen Tetize "Fectaw Crees eee Ee a sina ares 00 Ceara oe ee er Kee ony ieee : A a ce berated CSO se — Se ae You” Ws THE NEW. HERB. EEareeees r SENS ag ees oars | aaa ORR >t: SAPS MA RESTS PRR OR Ca oes ry A k hei oe ot AER hee, ES ee Oe MORE ee ee eis. Fhe AE hc aM ON ere op he a pete: PE er ee NNT ee een inpan Sh Bt Se No ia MIRE Ek eo ca me a ar Ro ane race to get behin’ the programme’! the U.N. LA. and “coley on” wat our noble, leader. te -relensad, if tt pesetbia, and “carry oa” otill furihe: atll eur: Motherland, Africa, in re- Geemed for .Negrosa. No end of, thanks is due to the Hos. BMarous, Garvey for’ having given us ‘such ‘a programme, and’ thove.whe: are ‘entrasted the responsibilities to “carry on” the good work in bis absence, ‘Yours for a speedy’ release of oir Preaident-Geieral and Atscan Re- dermption. rae: J, Mi JACKBON. Brooklyn, N.Y... i qiiom rama aol : College Graduates ; Are a Dying Race BOSTON.—"The American colege graduate is a dying race,: diminiah~ ing so rapidly ‘that at the end of. six Kenerations 1,000 degree-holders yl be represented by only Bily. descend: nin, Albert B. Ween, Kew Yor iolbeiet: told the Natlonsl Civic Fed tration here lat bight. The real men- Sco in this decline of the coltegesbred Clana te that the nation will fal) te aurter the bert tore. of lendere to I norvice, he declared: “coliege graduates have. fdrniahed nine out of wery ten leadern inal branches of soclety. church, education, Indvetty, - buslneen, and police throughout American history." Mr. Singan_said “The masses _never_pro- duce anything elthet”In-the- way. of muchinery or belter, oval erpanies~ tion and management. There are all the producta of neperatn,uniaue ming “im modern timer science hax made ro muny togurien and et bp 80 many Temunde on monn Une engjonerrs tnd money that hin duly to ralee 8 family han been awamped. It ts only the unsuecessi that, have. famiies. ‘Phe muccesstul are commiting Frcs tuleide. The eblet hope. of the: world im ‘better environments better educns Hom, ti order that. throush this tine proved" elucation we. shall be able to Inproca cor’ Nerealig tad Que pros duce m healthier, more Intelligent ana more beautiful snd moral ince Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes . 179 W. 137th Street The past week hus been avery sad yen ia tie Wein We Wace doa through Jeath, one af our’ most love members and two friends. Mri. Loulse 4. Foster han, tor eleven yearn, been {atth(al member.ef the association and her loam fs, to us, A great one. Mrs. Fonter died on Tuesday night, Fetiru- ary 10, Mrs, Mary E. Lively died on Wednésday night, February i%77 of How to Make Others Love You: atone’ chairs’ and. fanctaats. whoch; yew mila thats Te aan eee ne Fea ae Hem wineries tes mate Soe La ree Gace saraoree Cured eleswbere “in the world. Send. Be ETA eSTEE, "Bontt tte. AEN" and SS aeasag Weelttion Toon Seine wane Ssteat’Prersde "sit nametiee SESE: clin coteee tas" Bapeciae, Buenas Kaew: Spat Bowe ater AGENTS !1> DAILY «ADVANCE a aan NEW OGlesnany ELE GUARANTEED POSEY” atest weer a i ae esse PROFITS —Repest orders bes Sea yer arn Arras jor experience needodSaxn- pice fernished-Allcolore— waddeniacteding Gneet alts Meo-0-Clce Ga. *'a!!va 43! Quastenest, Obte A _LUCKY- Mage $2,000 | ~~ In Six Menthe mud $2,000 tm ole poatha after I pet on In MES EARN CRE MAE Hee Seige ee Nscbssons of eckson tla, Seas eee eines Mebane emcee Steen" aise or Sane ceueee SAN Spits nue, Sete taed aborts nat Sore need od, enter snes, cerreata se HERE ee Wate et artisan | "WIth the 1ucky rine we glen atin FREE i pe eR cock water GHAR eure having tee gatos tet GHAI NETS ar 'WoncscSre ree, Syeticeee ef biringatm cee sneer aise (Uffeary gold plated, 16 conte orira). / EGYPTIAN. TRADING CO. 11@ Perk Rew Bide. New York, N. ¥. Ne C. ©. D. Outside the U. 8. Free HOROSCOPE Free Are You Heppy end Con- tented? Ie Your Home in Geod Order? Have You . ‘Any Troubles? Heh wrtn tee nad Lid ed's Se aee ee SOWrut ‘tall yon what. Jor are beet wuited for tm life. Just seed me the acties far et, one oe Se ‘Darth and enclose 25 cents in wtamps. gpg oe lt plainly. . Astrephrenelogical Studie 210 West Gand St., N.Y. Co | ee - een a gm rile | o get nie —_ . Denies: BiRGeitis, Mink Si Sin. Re ae Yee 4 Ww: a - gl 20 ns Are YouHungry toEnjoy ~ . The Blessings of Youth Again? _ for Restering the Power. und Vitality of Youths - es tenemos wept » Bie FEE eee ieee eee eens | Bere ene ir ah Riese pee | epee aed ft etbed oe, Mies cous Corertacet ire Corea baie metres | patter erie ee er gece SE ce othe ran ut ey ry ence | corer meen cman OUT ee wears [peer eae Shrines berate aealioed | teeny erotica azetoeem SASS Petter aczered CUAROLEUM | ck icTe ec in your mind The Meer Back Pure ike mentkod of combining the GLAND snd | Gamentes proteces you im every way: acute indigestion, and Mra. Lavinis DeCauldwell, ‘of the Rooms Registry dled on the same date. We extend om deepent sympathy’ to the bereaved familles and feel, with them, a com. mon loss. 7 7 Mra. Jugnite Ringgold: of the Febru- ary Club-We wtiit ill in Harlem -“Hos- pital, Mrs, Ringxold waa “serlously durned and injured In a leap from the_third floor. during: a_fire_in_ her home some monthe ago. She is recuperating slowly. Presigent Inborden of Brick School North “Carolina, was-a recent visitor to the Branch. ‘An Interesting course In Xegro hin- tory, in being given in the Branch througti the method of an open foram he Pe ee cy i 1" aa) aa Roe is MO eel Seeiree ies. | SEND NO MONEY Seis esa re TE ‘Brought Me $1000 In Cash!” wy Shan SSOSTIEE ed ae | earners Som tee oes bee Se ee one es If you hase Epilepsy, Fus. Falling Sickness Trance tatty" ehece tal ersatment Cond seremeaty gate ae east Reakl Sts Wood 44th Streets, CLEVELAND, OHIO. * IF 1 SEND A.SUIT ade in, the Inteat sisle_ from the, Onent Hinde, Cinittad any Weikete th, mn eheee rare yeur edetar ew at kanbts oe mo vences te Pau sbicede 08 a See roe ana age Ae nase eal Ear GS oo Nan iar or a HAG mpage ae [Sink SRS “etaree castes sat alaters a cart ht mats Dene, S34, AN SE Wares CES Wet RE ae iene Pep and Ginger for_mam, Our remedy prodtges quick re: fetes 1 SataMneatttnasee seats Weiner the aay Satteccing ener Sete UNE ie tensa see: Sere ne nearee holte Aad gate ce Sarat ee chat otek dh Breen Andesite ate UP Sad rare er Clnk, “Money back If it fala Nopecior Sales ice Civie amt Suving sie Colembve atin : ~ gpegostionnettetare stecktewea™ ses ouee Urinary 225. a 7 Semele wo tant ans danuer—os astention fom furiners TREE SOS SR NS Goan seme Be CmENDENGON. Sad bees ‘Bldg: Racons Keep « Revolver’ ae Oe Rae eee te ae ro. OE fe ee ES. Be ES BS essen ar se cI © | Lacky Charms, Lodestones, | Secreta, Occult Books( FREE CATALOG. BOX" 85 . STATION 1, NEW YORK. ‘Fee aeegerats ease Og es Fuk now Baldeg. Nek Tork Gury Barak ceo ge Seectign stewered’ “Bent 10° Seats fet mail”, Sot Sat ae este, ted Peeaing Cart TenG ROT, Beart, Banca, Wiewaoe' 0. ek pes Se yam 00 $1 Décem’ Yortwe Tell- ae Se ES Se sa eel & SS oes fee eae « of a) es Rarer eter cen ge macs Snag aeettnt Ae apy sanpbr nent area os arn eens TR 56 AL. eels earn oe Sareea se beer ec Brecsrwn reeit $2.50 SiR orden) factor Siremeene ere teant for one, week and if you sus aon wonderfully, banchted notify them st once is esr veut ae Streamer ead ntact esses porta epee ee seipelergirrgart ee cal gare go Species whey ek Whe heaer bos Fs Contticted’ by F. Eugene Corble,"on the {hind Sunday tn ench month, beetoning on Feorusry 15, at 4200 mM Corble has given montha of research and audy 10 the preperation for this course ana will doubtless open up with now Belge? of Interest ‘The public In feed Nossilandes peecirare xe "Ail members. and tvelr- friends. eee cordlaliy Invited to. the regular. ment= beeship. social en “February 20. ‘The February club wil have charge ane eens heene: Wacbiraten porte: aaa fi = 23 i. ; Kaur: a= Te AQ J "Toenlss aod’ Anemone ex gt ae eee eS Paes a os ee So ss pene a Re or = ROFHORIEED AGENT FA, BEAMiScn RRODUCTS JAMAICA, HAITIAN WeOT MIDIES Real Hinds npn \Ferfumes and Creams spallinds Waste art Oeate Be Sered ‘P. PRAM DAS. 201 WF. 144th Mt, © @ Orr, N.Y. 0. : Sheds heaos ties °° are sa aca etme SSLAMED Fan seneee oo MEINE A meas eee Htamn PeRReE carhtcds wine Peet HASTE Re Fouls ESeeer Bt RL Faale WANTED —CHloreg_men wishing vpulions ARTE Cer borer. tthe Perens Fae dearer ape tee mae a ER atae niliway, Depts We dadian: En nat” pat nel wayreo—tone an (ara, SEIS Kone Watney Ene op Aooip Ge We addin Saha RE WANTRDHen and worge vie bare oe ACD aagitt, cer saTat wants mrpettnel’, Brattain hey eiriat wae seals BHT SF ath te'er einbanhe “teuuiees Bats tece Plad prae Gor ne Baveath GRAM SUR oNTCRET Pe ee SOENTO cts las! eames mnaiaceurts diet tae WRrsty sone Hee Seekiy ‘and bonws. MADISON MFO. CO.. ge es FIREMEN, brakenen, banssayees, ee7ieg FIREMEN, brpetie’ mescneeroe es stiakel Maatttaar sabe. atta Ba: RRUEIS DE NU; WEN WOMRN, BOTS. GIRUA thee th Li MES, 7 OURN, BOTA, AUNT, srteas siti, leacsiee Covaratant Sri ate HEC HNS. vaL Stas ee Mamedlte ron ae TASMRIGE STAT teem. Soret etn, EASING? CTE Whine Savion 8 ee OEE STW Tccims sok es rem Tight alry fornisbed room, rexsonable. Un- RECA aL BREE Behar bk Bip anata saestaer aa ata! a Mert a a Teqstoraple room, etenis_or couple 308 Seat FURNt@nED. HOOME—tigwm, Beal Sonsisiiep, ava eaturanes terme. be BURIED seentamines caome ts BUST ohana in FURNIANRD ROOM — Everreny, weapy Rant Bee Sis, ALG RN 144th Street. 3 * 2 ea jae yee oeme Sire TAROR front rene for becom oul, Sieet 1580 ATO ae SERIOTL private requ (qiet. 17-W7 inemn SERISTEL pyaees (owe tg bee Tw nee NEATLY FURNENED ROOMY = Bay Eereiaden Nat cece, lenge PERERA? clean ier alrecertaas sll dig audsyar 300 Bt. tla Fee Beatie TWO room apartment. unfurnished: private: Te primates wastes hemes maa Weses mavnile Patol Biiarea. Re MisctioN te RARE HEC aN Nees at aS Re Ace a : WIGH clea) fergwe’ peeret for wo aie com fopuate Saar wees, Shy Tae: Silt ate, "AR Wi. “PRONG horsiaewes bate. Modreger. an Fo ROONS—wniad, repeater people: cat after 6 Po Be a0 West 103d wet Sot : igs. nobe, TARTMENT my ae mitt Sala Seth street ont att front FORNinMED ROOKD—euabie we two =? See eee oe ee Fwo ADJOUNTWO ROOMS —Yecaes oe aE SASS Ses Sty? "Prt Barto Cae a 70 Ugh aye reoges coos BO eos oe tat eee oe a ‘ee, 5 iasia oom ed A keg mate ee eek ae; ope Won, Ee Sabet i a eee 5 er ee pA vate ae Ly ap ta rome A Sian eee i POCh Ee. oie wea cake Fe ete ee.