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. 4 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES GREAT LEADER SUFFERING FROM A COLD BUT OTHERWISE WELL AS HE IS LOCKED AWAY FROM THE RACE AT ATLANTA The Hon. Marcus Garvey is suffering from a cold, according to the latest information received from Atlanta, Ga., but otherwise well and enduring with splendid fortitude the suffering that has come to him in the course of his presentation of the Negro's case to the world and his valiant efforts to ameliorate the condition of the the race. He sends greetings to the Negroes of the world and appreciates more than words can tell the unflinching loyalty to him which they have displayed in this his hour of trial. In the last issue of The Negro World an installment of a recent article from his pen was published. The remainder of this article appears below and is entitled to careful thought by members of the race throughout the world: Solving the Problems of the Human Family (Conclusion) Realizing all that has been written is the reason why the world's greatest reformers have striven to make a human race with love and sympathies, not having the one group, whether white or black, hating the other, but living in peace, good-will and brotherhood, without endangering the rights of either. It is such a reformation that will save the world; not the building of battleships, guns, aeroplanes or the invention of gas, but a reasonable coming together of the human groups that will rescue us from our human doom. Forget Race Selfishness If the great statesmen and religious leaders of the world would only forget the selfishness of their own races, and call their conferences and give out their edicts, not from the Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic, Celtic or Anglo-American point of view, but from the view of all humanity considered, then we would indeed come face to face with a new world evolving a new civilization. Friends, white, cannot prosper to the disadvantage of black; yellow cannot prosper to the disadvantage of brown, for in so doing we but pile up confusion and remorse for our children. This is history; it tells the tales of the past; it will of the future; then why not make the future right? Few the reformers are who struggle for such an ideal. Here and there a white man and a woman, a yellow, brown, or black man, while the great story of selfish pleasure sockers and their slaves NO RACE, NO GROUP, HE SAYS, CAN PROSPER INDEFINITELY AT THE EXPENSE OF OTHERS THE FEW WHO CRY OUT FOR JUSTICE TO ALL HUMANITY WILL EVEN TUALLY BE HEARD NEGROES WILL HAVE A NATIONAL HOME LAND WITH PRIVILEGES AND OPPOR TUNITIES LIKE OTHER PEOPLES march on to their doom. Gandhi in prison, a George V in his castle, a Congo native massacred; an Albert of Belgium drinking his wine: a Senegalese Negro kicked on the plantation of his master; a Poincare driving in his landau in the Champs Elysses; a Negro lynched in Georgia; a Wilson, Harding, or Coolidge talking about a world court or league; a Chinaman shot down at Kia Chow and the Emperor of Japan drinking tea in his palace at Tokio; a Jew murdered on the borders of Eastern Europe; and his Holiness the Pope seeing no further than the Vatican, will not save the human race; but that lonely man or woman of whatsoever race who cries out for justice to all humanity, including Europe with its whites, Asia with its browns and yellows, Africa with its blacks, and America and the rest of the world with their mixed populations, will, even though there be persecution and injustice done to him, bring succor and aid, late though it be, to the rest of us mortals that we may see everlasting life. Working for the True Solution There is a fraternity of humanitarianism, unknown though it be, that is working for a true solution of our human problems. Wilberforce, Clarkston, Buxton, Lovejoy, John Brown, white though they were, had the vision of the future of men. They worked for the freedom of black humanity; therefore, in the midst of our sorrow, and in the racial thought of revenge, come up the spirits of such great humanitarians that silence the tongue of evil. As in the white race, so among the blacks, our beautiful spirits stand out—for were not there a Douglass, a Washington, and even the typical "Uncle Tom"? We hope that the humanitarians of today of all races will continue to work in furtherance of that ideal—justice, liberty, freedom and true human independence, knowing thereby no color or no race. National Homeland for Negroes The Negro of the world, and America in particular, needs a national homeland with opportunities and privileges like all other peoples. If we work and fight for this, why should others jeer and laugh at us? Why should they say that we are "ignorant" and "benighted"? Was it ignorance to free Britain from the grasp of the invader? Was it ignorance to free America from the heel of the oppressor? Was it ignorance to liberate France from the yoke of the tyrant? Surely not. Then why is it ignorant for Negroes to work for the restoration of their country Africa? Broad and liberal minded white men, although surrounded by the selfishness of a material environment, will not condemn and persecute the work of even black reform, but for justice's sake give unto each and every one his due. MARCUS GARVEY. We are here making an appeal to the members for immediate support to the Parent Body. If the organization is to be held intact and the work go on to a glorious fulfillment the Parent Body must receive the full support of every division and chapter. We call upon you to rally now more than ever to the preservation of your organization. You can help, first, by seeing to it that you are financial by paying not only your monthly dues but your yearly assessment tax; second, by seeing to it that your division or chapter is financial with the Parent Body. As each member must know, even though you pay your monthly dues, you are still unfinancial if you fail to pay your yearly assessment tax. Your division is also unfinancial if it fails to collect this tax from the membership and forward same to the Parent Body. The Universal Negro Improvement Association expects every man, woman and child to do his or her duty. MARCUS GARVEY, SEGREGATED, A CREDIT TO HIS RACE White Newspaper, Incensed at Wrong, lakes'Up Cudgels in His Behalt HON. MARCUS GARVEY JN PRISON 47 Pamzapeurmas vem | Gorey oe” | WHITE BUFFALO NEWSPAPER SAYS CHEERED BY NEWS OF PHILADEL | pemmpmmmmmmemmmmmmmms ||"<2:- x .-<|| THEREISSOMETHINGUNPLEASANT ABLE LEADERSHIP OF REY, F. A. TOOTE: - es f || ta Sis wie. |] GARVEY'S IMPRISONMENT =. GREAT LEADER. SELF-POSSESSED, COM. | PLETE MASTER OF HIMSELF, _IN . s INTERVIEW WITH REPRESENTATIVE Seods Greetings to Mr. Teote-and Philadelphia's Thosisands THE QUAKER CITY HAS SHOWN THAT THE. SUCCESS OF AGENTS OF DISAF- ~ “FECTION CAN ONLY BE SHORT-LIVED WHERE GARVEYISM IS ROOTED x By NORTON 6. THOMAG’ : Oncé again the. enemies of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are disappointed. Once again they are anxious and wor- tied. Once again their high explosive shell proved a harmless “dud” sit just didn’t go off. “True, Marcus Garvey is in prison. But what of that? A man is‘in prison, and-a'catise triumphs., Marcus Garvey in jail is as potent a force in the world’s affairs as Marens Garvey, The people are grieved: they fee tho tons of thelr leader kéenly; the) view hig incarceration an the outrag of ther century. Rut they remair serone and: stendfant. Schooled forex: actly much a crisis, by Hon, Marcu Garvey himealt,' they have learned thelr lesadn well. The efforts of th press to. pour contempt and ridicule over thelr feader: evoké” laughter. Bhoulder to shoulder they’ wtand and Yow to carry on with greater deter- mination, tan aver, “The man: or ‘woman Who atoot ub.among them to- Be pal = routs Steet a fl oe mi aan inebrinte, « tialtor to the cause, ‘an enemy to Negroriberty. U.N. 1A. Stands Firm And #0 the Universal ' Nexro! Im- provement Anroclation stands Arm. thotinands of Negroes {cont fur snd near merely writing "to headquarters and inquiring, “What can we do, the fetter to promate the jwinetpier of Garvayinm 2". From Cincinaath, from Cleveland, from Detroit sin) Philadel. phia, froni Bumfalo und: Los Angeles, from Cubi and Haiti, from the Rrit- Jnh Went Indies, from South and Cen- tral Amerien and from Africa: come resolutions of sympathy und re- Affirmed lovalts, “We shall carry on" they way, “nothing will hinder ux." Some of the more urdent want to know if the President of the United Staten would allow them to serve thelr Teasers term. “We knew he wufters from asthma. ix their ety, “ean we not be ullowad to endure the prison alr that he may Weuthe the treez Somé. for: more ‘measure, would buy another ship immedkitely: xome would croct a monument in every Liberty Hall: some wonld summon a conven- lon of. the Negro peortes of the world Instanter nud re-elect: Marcus Garvey YVrogdent-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Aesoclation amt place his marterdom on reenrd, | Sac Fifteen fever male before are Tichtly ‘LOST VIGOR “RESTORED IN24 HOURS’ asta tre centcne. laste. sed nerven, ate See ee feortons fae ceed See Sree bers eee ; ao es = Spc rmetaeane gre eae hh re S See cree | Deters 3. anaes x Sao pet oe Pe ee a Ree nce es he seg SS rae q siglo tig \. heck ee oe faa Ae a” | fod pong Rena made now. The flame of Garveylsn burae brightly. Hon. Marcus Garvey at Atlanta, Tt wasn the writer's good fortene tc visit Marcus Garvey in prison at At- lunta, Georria. He appeared well and hearty and In good spirits, I had ex- pected to find anoptimistic man, but I wan not quite prepared for the com- posure which I encountered , I, went to comfort and came away. comforted. ‘The man amazed ‘me. Cool,’ self-pos- semed, master of himeelf, he wan the ‘most efficient, relentless questioner 1 had ever experienced. Au I wax shows into the reception reors am ‘atpack wt Setage; fight -wetene--mee> T-wme de darrameed, not he. “He greeted: me, not T him. On the train while L wan not Matening to. x Cracker”, who wan re- galing @ chance acquatitance, a very pretty young lady, with an account of how on a previony trip he had dealt with %.Negro who bud dared to ride ina Pullman coach, 1 had visuallzed thix meeting and had rehewrsed, the Preliminarivs, But xone were all” the happy pleaser ae U stood by the pren- ence of thix twentieth century “felon.” Ho wax still the Keneral .thin new Negro, ahd I the buck private. And if F hud not known before, it was then borne In upon ma Why th counters Negro homes prayers were being of- fered up for the deliverance of thin man from the hand of the jatlor. A white man, beldle his wife adieu, Kinsed her wih a commanding «mack. 1 felt uncomfettaite und faltered in my reply. L was then answeeing the qutes~ tion, “And how 4» Phttadelphia?” Philadelphia's Test It uumy not be generally known that In Philadelphts for the last six montis the Universal Negro Improvement As- sockatton hax been nndergaing an aclt tent. ‘The question being settled ts, “Max the Universal Neseo Improve- ment Axsoclition reached the xtuge when the apirit axtilied by the faund- er of the ussucjation can rime auperior tw every hindrance in the worst of vowibie eiecumstances?™ 3 T told the, great leader all J knew. and his ‘smile was much In evidence. “Give Mr. Toole my regards” be sald, “and let tho people of, Philadelpbia know that they can best serve In this hour by -iving Mr. Toote and the Parent Body one hundred per cent, support.” < Jealousy, the Green-Eyed Monster Beefy told, this bas been ‘Phiinddt- plita's plight: Ome of the mest, power- ful stroogbélde of Garveylem in the United States, the Philadelphia @ivi- sion of the U.N. J. A. fell wpen evil days; Ite local leaders, unstendied by the Phenceend succees of the move- ment in Philsdelpbia and comscious that at.tholr beck amd biding were thousands of Negreva United by a com- mon, boed. ast in 8, perner and coms- IJBALOUSY.. ;“Haye, ip .a..wenherfal acta to every thought, werd and. Gand of que Gerver.. Bat. why Gatwo? Whe ‘ave YOUT “Se thay harkoned, anf tapon fo fn Gown; — aie “es g trem eipeds ins mais aren ace Te eOTEe: 2 a re at Rn mi ame Mh Sach op isbraree came sack ne Aprrrmeetteaten imam ne ene OTS, Rees Windh ene I ine, ew: bs Ce oR SUE erm oN se N TC! SN eR TE a Ir tA Et AT PHILADELPHIA’S HELM Pa a a 7 | 7 oe REV. FRED A. TOOTE, AM. Bd Who has done sterling work for the Universal Negro Improvemsnt Asse sdation te Philadelohia. : : = bership wax secured and seeds of sis- pension scattered, Every trick wa resorted to, ‘The smash came. The erstwhile: leaders were removed. Philadelphia fell fram race. ANd, behold, riding helmeted and spurred on the. noble nag, Jealousy, the "In- ternational Nexto Alliance” Ctenven forfend!) came ambling nlong. Gaily caparindhed, tho proud: riders: over- entlmated ,the strength of the ag, and with brave flourish of trumpets det out from the Quaker Clty to con- ‘quer the world, But conceived In sin, the unholy alNance was foredoomed to fallure, aiid oven naw fe at fin tat wixp “ere ite race around the world has well begun. : Mr. Toote at the Helm Butvin tho «lg of Pilladetphia, be- xidex the division, wag a chapter of the Universes) Negra, lmpravement As: auclation, “With 3a Active member- ship of harely fifty, this chawter wan compoted of a propnetic few who de- splved skulhing tyranny. Whe Itev. Fred A. Tpote, ALM. @ tried and trusted general Uf the Universit Negro Improvement Avortation WAR Ap= polnted president of the chapter, He wan furthor commissioned by the nd miniattater ef the. N. 1, Al, Hon, Marcus Garvey, ax attorney snd agent with pleniy hower’a to protest the interests of the association tn Phlin- deiphia. With the, gard “stacked against im, hin proven ability. and conrage hie only trump, Me. Toote ¢s- xayed his task, Then things begun (6 hum, From fort tlnancid members, In apite of a tarnade af opposition, ho Increused the membership to five bun= dred, at the same time waging sptendi@ battle with the opposition forces for the preservation of the a9: sociation’s properiy and goodwill in the cominunity. Garvey Day at Philadelphia Tast Sunday, his work all but aé= complished, he hud the satisfaction of presiding at m great mass meeting in Philadelphia attended by thousands of Negroen in celebriition of March 1, the first GARVEY DAY. By the -un- Uiring efforts of this capable aud stal- wart defender ofthe faith" Phitadel- phii haz been Drought ‘back’ to the fold and ix prepared to exert itself oné tundret per. cent for the cause of Negro freedom. -No longer can they be swayed ‘from. thelr purpose by any wind that blown. ‘Sobered by thelr experience, they are unalterably pledged to measures, not men.’ On February 16 the management of the Philadelphia Chapter met sod during the transaction of business adopted the following’ resolution: < Wheres, our President-General, "Wheres, he hea Toad toshis: Saed end unjuntly treated, | with ‘apict of the mombers. ef the Uni- claticey theretire, be Rh” fe and members of Philadelphia Chapter, No. 47, do hereby selemn- ly and sincerely pledge our loyalty and support to the officers left in charge to conduct the work of the Universal Negre Improvement As- -seciation (8d): F. A. TOOTE, President. ARNOLD IFILL, Seeretary Full Speed Ahead. ‘The branch is now doing a splendid work. A, bakery buatness fh in Cyl awing;.th0 ladies have shirt factBry which Ix producing a ftnlshed arttcle & printiily plant has been acquired half the purchase price alrendy met Iheral aupport has been and bring extended Ste the parent Indy: sod wide by que with all this Ix a glrive for funds to free the property from ett aout pravent It front fallin itty tho handy of tho mortgaors. Desery- hig, of Nonofable mention for -thei wholehearted service, says Mr. Toote In his roport to the president-Generat ‘ated January 28, aro tho following members: Mrs, Sayih Williams, Me. John Hardiman and wite, Mr, Fred Purnell, Mr. N.C. Neiile-Ciit, Me. H. Jopann: Mr. F, Bowley, Mrs, P. Pergu- son, Mr. Danlel Trucsdell, Mr. Porupie Tandall and Mr. Arnold Tall, On Junu- ary 12-he adds, several’ of the ex- otticern of the division were Indicted by a grand fury and, no doubt, will be coripelied to produce the fnanctal hooks of the organization which they have ivithheld. Follow Mr Tote). + Rev. F. 4. Tonte deserves the com- mendation of the aesociation for the splendit fheht he haw waged fn Philn- delphis. White he now leads Phila- Aelphia’s thousunds, tMe agents of as: affection, aghast at bis success, have Fecourse to: dark conferences with enemies of Negro yprogress. But Br. Toote will: not ‘be shaken. It only re- mains for thé membership to give him thelr hwarly support and repose confl- dence In him as one who bas eately ‘passed: through tire. Mr. ‘Toote 1s of the people, and for the people, and guided, as be always fi by, the constitutfon of the Universal Negro Improvement “Association he will not’ abuse hie trust. The eyes ‘of New! York, Detroit, Cincinnati ‘and Cleveland aré turned. to thelr. tnvilla sister, Philadelphia. Now let ‘the re- covery be sure and taryng. Smooth Hair | * , In 5 Minute ua nous TRRaTICue Wait te the army 1 met slur gem waar rept teed tea gabe Wooo Be ian ee eter agenges eed -‘pad ber caer cmevts br’ Wy Seesaw edweninte and I sad hits what,be wife on:tin Bair Mle tah wos It wee a tumtty eperye whieh bed then oseu snsatrly bo te atte tor ee "Ted, ba « tayor eck se tyjase me'te Serene wor Sethe owe ome Se TE Bie es eel a eae Sole aay ee rs va ae oa oe ers ence oe ae peek iy eae Bs hehe een. eo ns ie ae eas ee ee ea i. aes ee SS MT || Garvey Day Big Fo. Success To the” Editor “of The Negro ‘World: «. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2— | Onrvey” aty thrilling suocess fitanclaity. nuinerieally und epirit- ually. A new: day. has dawned for the race with imprisonment Of Teater. Flaht iv really on 10% Atvican redemption. i e Celambs Division. By G. R. CHRISTIAN. : ” iWO GREAT AMERICANS ‘Selects Washington and ~ Garvey as the Twin Bril- liants in. an Oration of Great Power Which rilled the Large Au- dience - By, WESLEY MacD HOLDER The pablic of Barlpm was treate to an unusual Jiterary feast oo Febru ary 23, when Bixhop Geo, A. MeGuir Jorimate: of the Afvie‘th . Orthode Church, delivered un address iat Lib ert} “Han on thie nubject, “Two Grea Americans, Washington and Garvey: Great interest was munifexted tron the moment the subject way an Rounced, The chief cuune of interes was to learn the kind of argument th Scholarly Bishop would ailduce to prove that the Uon, Marcus Garvey ie at American, Specutation.was rife) and a the time came,"a large number wended ftw way to the hall to hear the res: non to be advanced to prove the con- sturlon. i As aaual the meeting was opened by yinging and prayer with the vice-prest- dent, Hon. George Weston, in the chafr. After a few ariiouncements and other preliminaries, the chalrman. in- troduced the MtaJor of the Firat 2ew York “Locat. ‘Tho Major. “in x. brief address, prevented the xpeakér of the evening. Bishop, MeGulre rox amidst “Snderous applause, and’ x a gen- who 1x wkilled in the une of bis Re wtarjed cut to advance Ked- ‘ons, T never lntene? to x more’ akit- ful tise of langunge 4 on shies ocea- Monon The subject had slréady started to tx opinions in she minds of the averagy, and ax the Hishop well knew, Kt wag’ riecesiars: tor him to: expresa Wingelt With extra clearness and pre- cision, He employed no tong. Inch wounding terms. It wax. remarkable for its simplicity. ‘There ian no mpecioux and showy rhetoric. Hin logle wan sound. To prove his, case he, wax not only logical but georraphteat. hie torical and ethnolexteal, everyone who heard that addrean could way that he wax treated ty a Mterary gem: ‘for the qublect wax lofty Jn its theme and brilliant and beautiful in exprosaton, It 1s seldom that one listens to a de> very that hax such strength of thought, and clothed in Iioximage that iver st an e:cepzjonal clearness and precision. 2 At the close of tho address the Bishop was thunderously applauded. and since then many requesix have been made to have the masterpiéce printed Ii pamphlets. It will be safe at thie time, to say that within a few days the namphiets will Le off the pres, and everyono will get an opportunivy of, fensting from the Bishép's -fount of erudition. Visgim Islands Legislatare . Demands Governor Explain Governor Philip Wilitams of the Vir- in Telandu has" beon entled on by the Colonial Council, the natlye legislaturs to explain statements alleged to have been midé by Police Chief Me. J. Nolan of St. Thomas that “these nig- gers down here don't want ‘law and Order” Ascording to information re- ceived today by. the American’ Civil Liberties Union, the popular demand for the femoval of Nolen hes bees ignored by the naval administration. ‘The Colonial Couneil has also paaued 4 resolution demanding « thereagh in- veetigntion ef the .8t. Thomas (police force asd a nother. qiltteg fo: an ex- emineflon 6¢ the freebie ‘inw, "As amentangt to the onde of lnws-mak- tng Sery triads mamislory insted ‘a optional with the shage bis been talon up for paenge. +: by Retheshin other c Se t me We wes tried NOteed: Wees ton W3lintes wineyl pS Jury. Mle ap- Sascee feng ley faew Gr ae yt tor, thy ae +. hve mas Sy <a : ‘tv ‘. we : emcees topes ge aa oe Py 2. REE WHITE BUFFALO NEWSPAPER SAYS “ABOUT THE WHOLE BUSINESS OF _~ GARVEY’S IMPRISONMENT - peck-ankies ris i. GRAVE Ques. * TION WHETHER. JUSTICE HAS BEEN . DONE AND TELLS THE REASQN WHY - = Given Five Years When Greater Offenders Gt Two and Others Are Free : ‘The Buffalo Evening Times, a white newspaper, printed the fol- lawing cditorial, headed “Marcus: Garvey,” -on February 24: + : MARCUS GARVEY .- . “It is a very grave question whether justice has been done in the case of Marcus Garvey; self-styled ‘President of the African Re- public’ and promoter of a plan to facilitate the emigration of colored people as colonists for the foundation of a republic, populated by them and under their control, in thé land of their forefathers. riot wanting many white men api ‘women of the highest culture and char. acter who bad this dream in whic! was Diented the desire to repair at ancfent wrong, the civic vision of ¢ serious probltm's solution,‘ and ar economie prudence, all of which con: sidcrationy are valk today. “Ahatever may be thought one way or the .other us to’ Garvey’s methods and procedures, everybody ugrees that he {s an“extraortinsry man. He pee- scaeos magnetism, eloquence, initiative, organizing capacity, certain rough- hewn buriness traits that get think done, an inspirational ‘fervor anit en- thusiasm which create the co-operative spirit of crusade—in fact ‘every qunnty, inctuding boundless conndence in himself. calculated to make him a natural: leader of hfe own’ people. “Among lik’ ambitious projxts was the extab}ishment of = nteamship line Detween the United Stara nd Africa— to be oalfed the, Alack Btiriiine, and to be ouned. operated anil ecntrolied exclimively by colored people, the single varlation of this program being We employment of a white navigatér uriil this urt could be learged by. tho “oloret people. In the midst of ll these plans, which his opponents were hot sow to denounce as fantastic, he war errented under a Federil indict; ment charging him With the misuse of the mails in stock ‘promotion. “He had become the Wel of the col- ored race, Other leadera’ were in the dircard. White hostility was aroused lest he Inapire hix own people over- Intensively with pace consclousness. Without going too deeply into the merits or deineritx of the -case,.many clements extraneous to his business enterprises acem to have’ played an atmoypheric part In his trial and con- vietlon. He was perniitted to plead his own case, 2 ciroumstance that put him at tremendous disadvantage as aruinst @ trained prodecutor in a Fed- eral Court, His ignorance of the law, his personal vanity, “ble very” contl- ence fn bimself, all militeted against him before the jury, and likewise be- fore idle spectators, amused and inter- ested ag at a'ahowW. With the render ing of the verdict, he was sentenced ve years"to the Atlanta penitentiary. “Opteining bail, pending an appeal, he went ahead with his plani, appar, ently with the enthnalastic eupport and co-aperation of stockholders who had invested in his enterprises, and he ac- ually bought, equipped and sent sea \ steamship of the preposed Black Star Line.’ At this pont bis appeal was re- jected and he voluntarily and promptly yarrendeced te the authorities. When aken, from the prison to begiti hie journey to Atlasta"the pewspaper ac, oimnts state that he “wae heavily shaok- ot to two deputy United Stgtes mar- feels ‘as be entered the priste van,’ which wap Griven from 2 she entrance jo “avold -e. crewy.of fis friengs and ansizors Whe gathered ta bid higy geod- “If, ter the cake of argqment. every G ae, 5) Ave 2 Ror Pele—~ Heaiache: on pe reid coy aes ; a ~ liver % ar FER ON SR ee oe contention of the authorities be srunt- ed, there 1s still vomething that is not pleasant about this whole business. In- tent {a the essence of a crime, This man’s entire proceedings have a cer- tain consiatency with the posible: as~ sumption of great dreams and visions for his race. It is conceivable, on the nupposition of hin entire sincerity, that everybody else might regard his plana ds chimerieal, wid Wily Hkewlke natural to expect tliat such a man, with even the best of motives, might: make mnis- taies—innocently at that—such .as would bring him within ‘the network of watchful prosecution, What we re- gretfully point out, in the consideration _ (Continuet on page €) TO HIM ASIF BY MAGIC! Key cot EN Rejuvenation (er \ ‘ ften i i} Boye Fg smite fhe 1 Nerves and iE Regain the te Vigor of Youth Science . PY Discovers Home Treat- sent GLifex Tat Penge oe toRetcorse - WO iar tte rete os see Eas Sie ee Bee See we Fie Se fais oa aA 5 atte Seis fate Lares eerie a Fe = ergata “oe RS ee a ee eee aS Sate oie pe ery reer eee Bar a ereere 22 pe eg Oe, pial i bec ol By ye nse x cee ee ec ie, ie eo as Pe be er A 5 Ey eee Ny ae SB NR ele RE tht 5: we PRG ce, THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION POLLOWERS OF THE ORGANIZATION SET APART FIRST SUNDAY, OF EACH MONTH IN COMMEMORATION OF GARVEY'S SERVICE TO THE RACE AS CHAMPION OF NEGRO FREEDOM AND AFRICAN REDEMPTION—FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND PATRIOTIC EXERCISES IN LIBERTY HALL AND PAY WONDERFUL TRIBUTE TO THEIR IMPRISONED LEADER Garvey Honored as Martyr to a Worthy and Righteous Cause—His Memory Is Cherished by Millions of Black Folks Who Look for Deliverance to the Program of the U. N. I. A.—Garvey, Though in Prison, Is Still Their Acknowledged Leader VAST AUDIENCE UNANIMOUSLY. ENDORSE TELEGRAM TO PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES. REQUESTING CLEMENCY FOR. GARVEY—ELOQUENT EULOGIES ARE DELIVERED BY BISHOP McGUIRE, DR. RAWLINS AND HON. WILLIAM SHERRILL LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sundy Night, March 1.—Throughout all the divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, today was observed as "Garvey Day," marking the inauguration of a series of "Garvey Days," which will be set apart on the first Sunday of every month during the imprisonment of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, in commemoration of the services which he has rendered the race as the pioneer of the cause of Negro freedom and African redemption, and as a token of the loyalty of the followers of organization. The New York local, which in everything sets the example for the other divisions, celebrated the day with exercises befitting the occasion, and tonight five thousand people assembled and paid tribute to the man whom they regard as a martyr to the cause which he has championed, by participating with alacrity in the patriotic program that was rendered, consisting of speeches in praise of Marcus Garvey and songs and recitations composed in his honor and dedicated to his memory. The speakers tonight were Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins, His Grace Archbishop Geo. Alexander McGuire, Primate of the African Orthodox Church, and Hon. William Sherrill, each of whom delivered an eloquent eulogy on the noble qualities and indomitable leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and which the audience received with round after round of vociferous applause. Before the speeches commenced, Hon. G. A. Weston, Vice-President of the New York Local, moved that a telegram be forwarded to the President of the United States, requesting that clementy be extended to Hon. Marcus Garvey. The telegram was as follows: "To the President of the United States, Hon. Calvin Coolidge, White House, Washington, D. C.—Thousands of Negroes in this city assembled in mass meeting here today greet you and pray that you give consideration to the appeal of millions of our race for clementy for our leader, Marcus Garvey." The motion was seconded by Hon. P. L. Burrows, Assistant Secretary-General and was unanimously adopted by the vast audience with acclamation. Following are the speeches: BISHOP McGUIRE'S SPEECH His Grace, Arbishop Alexander McGuire spoke as follows: We come tonight to honor Cae ar and not to mourn him. The first question that I want to answer at the time is: Why have a Carvery day? Why Have a Garvey Day? For some of us there is no necessity for a "Garvey day" for every day with us (Garvey Day, (A plause). As we arise in the morning and Invite Delly to give us this day our daily bread, and ere we retire at night and say "Forgive me Lord for Thy dear Son. The ills which this day have done," we also hear in our petitions a thought of our absent president, Marcus Garvey. But less there be that are inclined to forget him, it is meet and right that the high officials of this organization set apart a monthly Garvey day. There are some people who, CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises left the First Day" is the amazing statement-of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Embryonic Amniotic Cells, who suffer from many aliments caused from Catarrhal troubles so not be dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for those who suffer from dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula." is the name of the treatment. Who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and prosperity to the world. I want to say that my Catarrh was also a difficult illness. Before I marched taking the treatment, she was continually filled up, and she was continually filled up, and she was continually filled up, and my friends had to sport. I was desperately working and spitting and crying, and I was trying to work out of the serious pains and all nature, but I can also appreciate that they are taking the remarkable new If one is absent from them, have not learned to forget. To be absent is to be forgotten, or as the old adage has it "out of sight, out of mind." And as we do not want it to be said anywhere that there is any member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who has forgotten Marcus Garvey, it has been decided upon that the first Sunday of every month shall be observed in remembrance of our peerless leader; and it to be a day of universal remembrance so far as this organization is concerned. Extended All Over Negrodom The Universal Negro Improvement Association has extended its vast ramifications all over Nexrodom, and it is our duty that on one day of each month our thoughts shall be as one, our memories shall be as one, that we are all determined when that day comes every month to make it our motto "all for one because that one is for all of us." You will remember that after the Man of Galilee had been taken away from his disciples, they met and decided that they would have a Lord's Day; and they came to the conclusion that the first day in every week would be observed as their Lord's Day, the day on which he became victorious over death and Hades; and ever since the time of those Apostles until this twentieth century, mankind everywhere have reserved the first day of every week in memory of their Lord, "We, too, in honor of our leader, have decided that though every day may be for us a Garvey Day, yet we also, following the illustrious example of those Apostles, shall set apart one day not in every week, but one day in each month—the first Sunday thereof—and to call it, the day of remembrance. A Memorable Day February 8, 1925, was a day on which Negro history was made. You and I were assembled on the evening of this day in this cradle of liberty, and our thoughts carried us down to Atlanta. We were in sympathy with our leader; to us it was a day of sorrow; but since that, having adjusted the circumstances—having been able to draw because in our calmer moments, we have decided that it was not a day of humiliation for Carver, but a day of victory. February 8, 1925, at the hour of 5:20 he walked into the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta Georgia, as a prisoner. His inmates thought that he deserved both some of the jail and for sure their thirst that would be the end of Carver and the beginning of the end of his previous organization. They then carried without their back. Carver and the world will ever con- absement shall be noted in the annals of the Negro race as the day of his exaltation. Let this day, February 8, 1855, be celebrated annually, because it is a parallel to another evenful day. On that which men have since called Good Friday, the Nazarez went up Mount Calvary. His enemies had been victorious in the courts of Pontius Pilate: the sentence went forth that he should suffer crucifixion with male-factors, and as the custom was, He carried His cross up Mount Calvary assisted by Simon the Cappadian, a son of Hum, and when he expired upon Calvary excalmed "It is finished." His victory was accomplished. And so fellowmen of the Negro race, on that day of that year's scandal humiliation when he walked in and exchanged his civilian clothing for those of a prison, and his enemies chuckled with delight just as a few days before a young man of our race telegraphed to the assistant district attorney and said to him "All Negroes admire you, for you have called the tiger at last"—just an Christ's enemies glotted over Him, so there were many on February 8 and the days previous who glouted over him whom they considered their victim. Feb. 8 a Great Day in Negro History While we shall celebrate February 8, 1925, as the victory day of Garvey, we shall also celebrate every first Sunday in the month in his honor. Good Friday has become, in the annuals of human history, the greatest day in the world, and in Negro history I predict that February 8, 1925, will be regarded as one of the greatest, days in Negro history—Garvey's "Sunday, and every month "our leader's day." America has all sorts of days; there is Memorial Day, Washington's Day, Lincoln's Day, Frederick Douglass Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day, Mother's Day, Fathers' Day, and all sorts of days, and because we are citizens by birth or naturalization or residents of this hospitable country, we also join with zest and enthusiasm whenever the population of this great country celebrates one of the days of its memorials; but we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have one day which is the day above all others; and February 8, 1925, and each successive Sunday of every successive month, of every successive year, until he comes home again to us, we shall celebrate the day of Marcus Garvey. I have answered the first question—why have a Garvey day? Why This Haste? Let me answer the second—Why this haste then? Why this haste in observing a Garvey Day? Other people wait until their heroes are dead before they set apart a day in memory of them. Christopher Columbus, the explorer of the Atlantic—for I deny that he was the discoverer of lands that were populated by every kind of tribe of Indian, not only on the mainland, but in the islands of the sea, because there were Caribbean Indians. It took, I say, the white man, 400 years before they set apart a Columbus Day in memory of this great explorer. So also the Englishman even as there are friends in America that have been just as lax, because William Shakespeare had to wait in his grave fully 300 years before his fellow-Britishers kept his birthday. Now, we do not propose for Marcus Garvey to die and have to wait in his grave 400 years like Christopher Columbus. We do not propose that he shall have to wait after his demise for any 300 years. We set aside Marcus Garvey Day, for whether he lived or whether he died, he lives or dies for the Negro race. And whether he lived or whether he died his work will go marching on. Garvey Cannot Die To us Garvey cannot die. To us already he is a memorial. His flesh will some day go the way of all flesh, but that spirit within his noble body—that noble black body—will migrate. Or ordinarily, I do not believe in transmigration as men ordinarily do. They believe that, when a man dies his spirit enters into some animal and lives on in that inferior house; but I do believe that the spirit of Marcus Garvey will migrate into the bodies of the fellow-men whom he leaves behind; the spirit will divide itself into infestional and innumerable parts and enter into the bodies of the rising generation. The mighty oak standing in its lofty heights drops its little acorns upon the ground beneath the thick foliage, or perchance the storm comes and drives them to some remote distance, but in due time whether beneath the branches of that mighty oak or wheresover the winds have blown them, those acorns germinate beneath the soil and then above, aground, they appear, and they grow, and at last where there was a lonely oak, there is a great forest of oaks. And so the spirit of Marcus Gervary sets dividing itself, will enter into these little boys and girls. Already there are hundreds and thousands of little Gervaries, and the last one I heard about came from a West Indian island. A minister of the Anglican Church sent me a paper two or three days ago with a letter. He said, "Read the paper first on page no.2 and then; born to Rev. and Mrs. He and so—I shall not call their names—o can baptised by his father so and such a church with the name Marcus Gervary McGhull." (Anglican). I remember it to share you that not only in New York—far on the platform when I was christening general nearly every Sunday in June. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEM NT This is to make known that I have ap pointed 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. WINTER ILLS Perhaps you feel winter's chill more keenly than others? If you would keep free from coughs and colds, be careful to keep well-nourished with SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the food medicine well fitted and which thousands take regularly to protect themselves against the common ills of winter. Overcome your dread of winter by keeping fit on Scott's Emulsion. There is nothing quite so good for your and your health. Garvey So and So I was baptizing. I mention it, my friends, to show not only here in New York but in the islands and on the continent or motherland Africa, they are inspiring the infants now to name them, so that they shall like white men carrying the name of Washington, carrying the name of Lincoln, carrying the name of Roosevelt, deem it an honor to be named after such a man. The little Garveys are already here. At present however, his chair is vacant. When I made a suggestion which was unanimously endorsed by you and by your executive officers, to leave his chair vacant with his robes of presidential office hanging thereon. I meant it as a symbol of the fact that though he be absent from us he shall be president indeed until he returns. Nobody Can Fill Garvey's Chair Who does not miss him. It is idle for us to deceive ourselves and say that we do not miss Marcus Garvey at Liberty Hall on Sunday nights. I missed him as I came in here; missed him as the program proceeded: missed his inspiring message; misled his magnetic personality; missed his persuasive eloquence. They have called him the silver tongued orator, but I think that is an injustice to him, for he has more than a silver tongue. In the good early days of the church there was one of the greatest fathers and preachers whom they called St. John Chrysoston. Chrysoston is Greek word made up of two other Greek words meaning "golden tongue." This man known to Jesus and St. Paul was the greatest prescher the church eger saw, and so the Greeks named him "golden tongue" or Chrysoston. But I admit because I believe it, Marcus Garvey, has more than a silver tongue; he has more than a golden tongue; he is the peerless diamond tongued orator of the Negro face. (Apoplexuse). In this particular as well as in his official responsibility there is none yet in sight to fill the seat of Marcus Garvey. A few years ago there was a story going around Washington, D.C. the SPECIAL ANN This is to make known the following sal. Negro Improvement African Communities of management to adhere said association and a SIR WILLIAM L. Second Asst. President SIR CLIFFORD cellor. HON. G. E. C. General. All officers and sal Negro Improvement governed accordingly. capital of this nation. It seems that some newspaper started offering prizes on this question: who is the most polite and courteous man in the city of Washington? All sorts of answers were sent in in the hope of winning the prize, some of them ridiculous and some of them ingenuous; but the prize went to a wag who said "The Chief Justice of the United States, William H. Taft, ex-president, is in my estimation the most polite and courteous man in this great city; my reason" he said, "is this: that whenever he and I are on a public conveyance and it is crowded I get up and give my seat to a lady, but when ex-President Taft gets up he gives his seat to three ladies." (Laughter.) That is a comment on the ponderous avoidupolls of the ex-President of the United States. And so, I want to figuratively speaking, it would take three men to try to fill the place of Marcus Garvey, and he seemed to have known it because he appointed three to try to fill his seat, and they are going to have a mighty hard time trying to fill his seat. It will take three time three to fill his seat. None can wear his armor, and if any of us aspire to the armor WINTER Perhaps you feel winter's chill. If you would keep free from e to keep well-nourished with SCOTT'S E It is the food-medicine well take regularly to protect thm ills of winter. of Marcus Garvey we are going to defeat our own effort. No man I say, can fill his seat or wear his armor; not while he lives to fill it himself or to wear that armor himself. Garvey Is Victorious and Npt- Humil- The message I am going to broadcast tonight from Liberty Hall is not the message that we broadcast on February 8. That message was "Carry On." Tonight from station LINY (Liberty Hall, New York) the message that we broadcast is this: "Garvey is victorious and not humiliated." The picture of Marcus Garvey shackled to a deputy marshal of the United States is as picture: "that every Negro' should own and pass down as an helooom to his descendants to the nth generation. I would that I were a rich man, for I would have that picture of him painted lifesize to be displayed here at least unfil his return, and beneath that picture I would have inscribed "Victorious but not humiliated." I would have ANNOUNCEMENT NT I have known that I have ap- pired officers of the Univer- sity Movement Association and Cities League as a committe to administer the affairs of and auxiliary: M LE VAN SHERRILL, President-General: RD S. BOURNE, Chan CARTER, Secretary and members of the Univer- sity Movement Association will be elig. MARCUS GARVEY times, and with that wealth I would see that at least one hundred thousand Negro men possessed that picture of Maros Garvey; for, as I said before, it will make history, and that picture of him shackled and humiliated as they thought it was—that picture will do more (or the redemption of Africa than anything else that has yet occurred, 'Applause'). Garvey victorious; not humiliated. Tell it tonight in Gath; publish it on the streets of Askelon; not present, yet invincible; a victor, not a victim; a conqueror and yet not conquered. Proclaim it, men and women, from Liberty Hall throughout Negrodom- Garvey victorious, not humiliated. Send that proclamation 'from Abyssinia to Uganda, from Soudan to Nigeria, from Senegambia to the Gold Coast, from Liberia to Dahomey. Southward let the message fly down the Congo to Zululand, to Pretoria and Cape Colony, and then across the Atlantic. Proclaim it in the sunny islands of the Caribbean Archipelago; proclaim it on its journey northward through the 48 States of the American Union and Canada, until black men and black women and black boys and girls every- ER ILLS 's chill more keenly than others? from coughs and colds, be careful with EMULSION DR. M. N. W. SAKSON. P. O. Box 41, 11700 Greenville, New York-CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyous Medicine, also the free book On arrival, what a pleasure it is to have you on my side. Please email me only (two treatments for $1.85). Give one to your friend). I enclose 20c (two treatments) guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. I will send you a copy of South America, ecology money with order (the alimps). where shall join the universeal, refrain "Marcus Garvey is victorious." Hall Our Chief We hall our chief tonight. Hall, all hall our absent chief; all hall to his name. All hall the power of Garvey's name. Let Negroes prostrate fall; Bring forth the royal diadem And chown him chief of all. Tell it among the Negroes; bid them shout and sing that Garvey is victorious. Tell it out among his followers that he is still their chief; tell it out among the fellow men that he is worthy of their siege; tell it out upon the highways that Garvey is victorious; let it ring across the mountain and the ocean like the sound of many waters; let the glad shout go till it echoes and re-echoes through the islands of the sea; tell it out; tell it out. (Great applause.) HON. WM. SHERRILL'S SPEECH Hon. WM. L. Sherrill spoke and follows: Eight fleeting years have passed into eternity since Marcus Garvey landed in New York city, New York. He came not amidst the blast of trumpet or the beat of drums; but quietly and ordinarily as thousands of little black men have come year after year to these United States from other parts of the world. Yet he differed from others in that he held within him a great ideal, a wonderful dream, a gigantic program destined to advance and promote the interests of his race. He came not to disturb the tranquility of the American Negro nor to antagonize those we then looked to as our leaders; but being a man with a message God had given him, and with a vision, his only ambition was to tell it to his people. By whom it was told mattered little to Garvey. Garvey's First Move His first move was to get in touch with the leaders of the Negro race in this part of the country and put before them his program. Those of us who are a quainted will the history of the Universal Negro Improvement Association remember full well how Garvey visited Tuskegee, visited Dubois, visited other Negro leaders of this country, putting before them his plan of Negro proclamation and African freedom. These Negroes to whom Garvey brought his plan of freedom and independence for the black man in Africa, treated it lightly and assured Marcus Garvey that the Negro in America was in no mood nor did he relish any special love for Africa and things African. They assured him that the black man was willing and contented to continue on giving his little bit to the missionaries to do their religious work, but as for forming a great organization for the creation of a consciousness in the black man for. African freedom and African redemption, the time was not ripe in this country. Organized the U. N. I. A. Nevertheless Marcus Garvey, being a man of strong determination and will set about to organize the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. After a few years of struggle, a few years of labor, a few years of sacrifice, the great Universal Negro Improvement Association was organized. Almost simultaneously with the organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association there started in this country a movement fostered by jealous and short-sighted Negroes to get rid of one father to destroy the power and leadership of Marcus Garvey. In their effort to destroy this leadership they stared at once trying to laugh Garvey off the scent by calling him and the methods of his organization he used clown and clownish. Marcus Garvey measured up to the situation, took the abuse and scorn without even hardly a turn of the head, and continued on with the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association until he established here in New York the headquarters of the greatest Negro movement in the world. Opposition Created by Jonlouay The journey to three Negroes urged them to another skin and program of destruction and his organization. Almost overnight they board of this Marlouay Curry coaching delegation to all parts of the world. They board of this Marlouay Curry buying and operating stanchions upon the high road; they board the name of this Marlouay Curry grounded far and wide end, realizing that if the Univest Negro Improvement Association succeeded it would And hence tonight Liberty Hall is minus Marcus Garvey because the courts tell us that he has committed crime. Regardless of this, we, the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the followers and sympathizers of Marcus Garvey, do not believe that Marcus Garvey is guilty of any crime or criminal intent, but, being law-abiding citizen we have willingly submitted to the law and its course. Hence because Negroes are wicked and vile, jealous and prejudiced, shorthighted and ignorant, because white men both hate and fear the Negro, there is imprisoned in Atlanta one of the race's most illustrious sons. The imprisonment of Marcus Garvey affects not only the Universal Negro Improvement Association but the race as a whole. It sets a precedent for the falling upon some filmmaker legal protocol of Negro leaders who agitate too strongly for the race. It takes from the race one of the most far-sighted and courageous leaders this western world has yet produced. His work is benefiting not only his followers in the Universal Negro Improvement Association but the entire race is advancing in racial co-operation and self-love and racial consciousness and solidarity because Garvey lives. It is no exaggera- ```markdown ``` call for new exponents and leaders and, if the new leaders anw new exponents came, the old leaders and old exponents and old order would pass, those Negroes bumbed themselves together in a determination to get, Marcus Garvey. Getting Garvay on the Wrong Side of Law Not being able to destroy the confidence of the Negro in Garvey and his leadership, they set about using tactics which are as old as civilization itself, namely (as Kelly Miller said in his article last week), to get Marcus Garvey on the wrong side of the law in this they succeeded, for it has always been easy to get a great leader or a great reformer on the wrong side of the law. When McSwiney was proving a terror to the English, it was easy to direct McSwiney on the wrong side of the law and imprison him. When Gandhi was proving more than a match for the English in India, it was easy to get Gandhi on the wrong side of the law and imprison him. When Jesus Christ was in this world working and talking with men, it was easy for the Jews to agree out that he had broken the law and to crucify him. Fell a Victim to the Courts Affects the Race as a Whole 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. LET'S PUT IT OVER "WHAT MORE CAN WE DO?" IT has been true in all ages, as Lord Byron expressed it in "The Prisoner of Chillon," that "Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." They do not because the spirit cannot be imprisoned. However you torture the flesh the spirit remains untouched. But you must have the spirit. All are not born with it. We can always recognize those who lave it, because they always stand out from their fellows, "like some tall cliff that lifts its head above the storm," as Oliver Goldsmith has phrased it. These persons with the spirit are always doing something that rivets the attention of their fellows, sometimes for law and progress and sometimes for lawlessness and violence, but everywhere they are storm centers. No man is stronger than the law, than the government, but every man can register his protest against bad laws and bad administration of good laws. He is obliged to do so. He does not always do so, he does not set the example for others to do so, and intolerance and lawlessness grow apace on what they feed. If we allow injustice to go unchallenged, unprotested, unrebuked, it will soon get such a stranglehold as to overcome us entirely and leave us without hope. Think of the millions of Negroes who are so ruled and overawed that they have no hope. Such a condition prevails in the United States, in the West Indies, in certain parts of British Africa. It is our business to register our protest against it and to labor to correct the abuses and thus make life more tolerable. In his epiphidid address at Liberty Hall, January 8, published in The Negro World of January 14, Hon. Percival L. Burrows, the Assistant Secretary-General, among other wise and timely things, said: We can accomplish much more by taking our medicine like men and women than by flying in the faces of superior odds at this time. We must pray continuously that the suffering of our leader will not be in vain. We must pray because prayer is the key to heaven; it unbocks all doors, even material doors sometimes, but we feel sure that it unlocks spiritual doors. Let us, therefore, use our energies in the right direction; not vauntingly, not boastingly, but manfully. My advice to you is to keep silent on matters concerning the imprisonment of our President-General, but work assiduously towards the one objective, that of seeing that his case goes to the highest-court in order that we may be vindicated as members of this organization. His last message to us was, "What more can we do?" We are now confronted with that question, and we want like men and women to show what more we can do. As law-abiding citizens we bow in submission to the law of the land, but let us realize that only one thing will help us at this time, and that is to refrain from doing or saying anything which will bring harm or detriment to the association, of which we are a part. No better advice was ever given to the hosts that gather in Liberty Hall. It is the duty of every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to be "as a light set upon a hill," in every community, a member of light and leading, taking the leadership in every good and worthy cause, and especially in the moral and material betterment of the condition of the race. Obey the laws, when they are good and just and administered in a spirit of fairness, and when they are bad laws and unfairly administered labor to correct them, enlisting the sympathy and support of your neighbors who may suffer as you do. When you can't change the condition move away from the place to some other where juster laws and administration prevail. "What more can we do?" President Garvey asked in Liberty Hall, before leaving us. The answer is easy enough; it is on the tongue of each member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Obey the laws, as Mr. Burrows advises; make the most and not the least of our social, civil and economic resources, wherever we are. Stand squarely by the organization, whose principles these are, looking always to Marcus Garvey as the inspiration of our great hope, and we cannot fall. came in both cases, and destroyed the money values and the confidence of thousands of people. Thousands of white concerns fail for the same reasons every year, but that does not destroy the public confidence in banks and insurance companies. It should not do so with us. We can't afford to have it do so. We can't get along very well without banks and insurance companies. They are necessary things; therefore, let us multiply them as far as we can, and don't get discouraged because we have an occasional failure. "PRIDE GOETH BEFORE DESTRUCTION" THE Editor of The Negro World has not given any attention to the many unfeeling and brutal things said by our contemporaries of the Negro Press about the misfortunes that have befallen President-General Marcus Garvey. They are entitled to their opinions, and some of them have been rotten enough in all conscience, but we have not deemed that it would serve any helpful purpose to answer them. Like Ephraim they are joined to their idols, and can see no good in those who do not think as they think, when they think, and who are incapable of seeing above their eyes, or of judging a man or his ideals if they look into the future but a little space. It is better to treat the outgivings of such people with the contempt of silence. We should gain nothing by jawing back at them. Such people should read what King Solomon said of them and their sort in Proverbs xvi., 18. He says: "Pride goeth before destruction, and an haughty spirit before a fall. Better it is to be of an humble spirit with the lowly than to divide the spoil with the proud." Pew think that way. Most, especially those whose work prosper under their hands, for the time being, scorn the humble spirit and association or sympathy with the lowly, and walk the earth with a big strut and a long arm and a high hand. They are proud, and show it, until the lightning of Jupiter strikes them and they wither. We are all poor, weak creatures and travel always with the "pride that goeth with destruction," but most of us do not know, being unable to learn from the life of others through ancient and modern times. "The fight for freedom, once begun, bequeathed is from sire to son." Africa will yet be redeemed. The Negro will yet have a decisive voice in the social, civil and economic conditions which make for the life and happiness of men. READY TO SERVE MR. GARVEY'S SENTENCE FOR HIM THE test of leadership is in the ability of a person to have an idea and be able to communicate it to others, who straightway follow him and are ready to sacrifice all that they have for him and his cause, which they have made their own. Marquis Garvey is such a leader. Mahatma Gandhi of India is one. Mohammed and Jesus were such men. Although the principles they gave to men have been assailed from every quarter, they live on and influence the lives of great masses of people, and the names of the authors of the principles become as imperishable as the principles. It must be an astonishment to a large portion of the Negro race, who have not learned to stand together and fight, under one leader for the accomplishment of given ideals, given principles, to note the loyalty with which millions of Negroes stand by Marquis Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement. Association, although the President-General has been removed from among them, and the large number who have signified their willingness to serve Mr. Garvey's term of imprisonment for him, if allowed to do so. Only a very great and dominating character could create that sort of membership and inspire it with such sentiments of loyalty and personal sacrifice. It is worth while to have lived and labored to create that sort of sentiment in the breasts of millions of Negroes. Marquis Garvey has done that. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Starting out in life does not worry some people for the reason that they never start out. They depend upon leaning upon their parents as long as they are in this world to be leased upon—Richmond Planet. It is not possible to wipe out the inequalities of life, but certain decencies become us all. If we have not respect enough for other people to hold our language within dues bounds, at least we should respect ourselves enough to be careful of what we say.—Kansas City Call. Many of us do not realize the value of time. We are afraid to go through hardships, and, as a result, instead of having a bed of roses, we go through the "ups and downs" of life. We do not wonder why most of us are kept "down" all the time.—Philippine Independent News. Every man stamps his own value upon himself and we are great or little, according to our own will.—New Sign. Another place where government should protect American citizens is in America.—The Advocate. Any man in public office can be immortal like Lincoln if he will only have the courage to do the simple thing we call "right"; in an unselfish way—St. Louis Argus. The crux of the so-called Negro problem is not difficulty peculiar to this problem, but is the common difficulty of securing from those in actual possession of power the justice due to those so situated that they cannot enforce, their just claims.—Birmingham Reporter. When our school heads who elect to serve as college presidents, devote their time and thought to the affairs directly in connection with the institution and let the matter of building fences and outside organizations positively alone, the results will be better prepared to compete with other races—Hall Tennessee Blown. In all of our "use and downs" in this world, we should keep first and foremost the divine truth that "God rules in the affairs of men."—Richmond Blown. When believers in our existing situation and in our present situation, must join the battles properly fought, fought with the intention and the purpose, in it they fight it to be able to be morally and spiritually to their which, the divine judgment, your died—prosperous generation. Those who criticize are often better friends than those who flatter. — Shreveport Sun. There is none of us so good that we can afford to throw the first stone. Even if there was, it would be so much more satisfying to help than to harm. The power of a kind-word spoken, of a cup of water given, of a supporting arm extended, has been proven in all ages. — Kansas City Call. Every well-read Negro, who knows the history of his people, is proud to be one of them. — The New Era. Opportunity is everywhere neatly and far away. If you back the necessary vision you will not find fame or fortune by traveling to the far corners of the world. — Denver Star. In a republican form of government such as ours, no distinct racial or industrial group should "stand back" and wait for a chosen few to do what the group should find no hesitancy in doing. — Pittsburgh American. We owe to the Bible, our light of Christianity and civilization today. The duty of the Christian world is to be aware of the grave responsibility of so dissembling the Word, of God, that every man, be he king or peasant, shall possess the Book that reveals God to man, man to himself and man to his fellowman, the Bible. — Progress Messenger. What the Negro Has Done For Harlem of New York Ten years ago, that square mile north of Central Park in New York, city, which goes by the name of Harlem bounded a prosperous section of Jews and Italians, with a sprinkling of Negroes about the fringe. Today that same Harlem, equally prosperous, in an American city in shadow of black and brown and yellow, the capital of the Negro race. Never before in the history of the world have so many Negroes been brought together in one community. They have come from the South in tens of thousands, from every island of the Caribbean gas, from Africa—the Dominican republic, the plains of Africa, with the makings of Harlem have grown, work, business acumen, and so on, which bathes the old city with effervescence of the Negro. In a little more than a Negro Negro city, my observations of real estate and commerce have been valuable homes. In the city streets, impoverished slaves graze, shoppers, they buy their lives, they have baskets and furniture of the common these marvelously subtle sculptures in Africa, before even Columbus had settled into the Western Hemisphere, which song the folk music of America, which is woven in humbler but so idea enduring ways into some of the greatest of our national achievements, such as the Panama Canal. The current issue of the "Survey Graphic" is a notable contribution to the fact and philosophy of a democratic America—a special number on Harlem, Mesca of the new, Negro, prepared under the direction of Professor Alain Locke of Howard University. For the first time it brings together an interpretation of this new. Negro from the standpoint of his poetry, his music, his gifts of temperament and philosophy and character toward the making of an American democracy. The march of his race has hurled ages of world's progress in half a century; he stands even with the present. KINGSTON GLEANER AND ITS SNEERING EDITOR He Can't See Any Good in Marcus Garvey or the Ownership of Steamships by Negroes Because He Is Built Wrong Editor of The Negro World: A few weeks ago the editor of the Jamaica Gleaner published a very discriminating article against our honorable leader, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company and their supporters. The following are some of the many unreasonable things he wrote: "It is regrettable to see how foolishly the Negroes are giving to Garvey their hard-earned money for the support of an imaginary steamship line. Just think of the idea!" Now, let us reason out this man's attitude toward his race. In the years 1921-1923, in Cuba, there were hundreds of Negroes who worked for the owners of colonies, and, when they were to be paid, all they got was a slip of white paper with a promise written on it that they will be paid as soon as he gets money. In some cases where the poor Negroes attempted to exercise a little determination to get their money the master of the colony placed the money over the muzzle of his revolver, with his finger on the trigger, and defied the Negroes to take it off. The Negroes, realizing the fact that they had no one to see into any disadvantages that they may encounter, had to leave their money with their employer so as to get away with their lives. During this same period there was a proclamation of a so-called moratorium in the country, and all the banks (except the Royal Bank of Canada) had been closed, with thousands, of dollars of Negroes' money. This editor, who is so good, friendly and interested (?) in the Negroes, was informed of all these things, but never gave even a line of his Jamaica Gleaner for comment. Was 'this money honestly earned? in his opinion, no. But as soon as the Negroes started to co-operate financially in a good cause—a cause which will surely help to put our race on the plane of equality in this modern civilization, up comes this "white-washed" Negro editor of that Jamaica Gleaner giving a whole page of his paper, telling us that we must not support a steamship line, it is an "airy vision and our moneya have been hard earned," etc., and the idea of Negroes organising a steamship line is a vague one. Just think of such a Negro's idea! We would like to let him understand that he may succeed in fooling a part of the Negroes all the time, but he will not succeed in fooling all the Negroes all the time. In the year 1920 a few Negroes of this editor's type, in Jamaica, started to organize a steamship line that would work between Jamaica and Cuba. They sent representatives to Cuba, who collected a vast amount of Negroes' money for the support of the said steamship line, and up to now not even a canoe can be produced in the name of that shipping company, and nothing more is heard about it. I suppose such money was not earned hard enough, owing to the fact that he said nothing about it. I know these to be facts, for I have friends who suffered greatly by the snout, and had I not been too careful I, too, would have suffered. This goodly editor, in describing the S. S. General Goethals, which is now known as the Booker T. Washington, said: "It is a little, insignificant ship of only 5,000 tons, and can carry only 160 passengers." How strange! When the S. S. Gen. Goethals was the property of the United States Shipping Board it was a big ship, it was a good ship, it was a beautiful ship, but the moment Negroes owned that ship it got too small. It got insignificant and good for nothing, in the estimation of the "white-washed" Negro editor of the Jamaican cleaner. In this article he said that Marya Calvay and his satellite followers are laboring under windy dreams and airy visions. Navarrethia, a crop on the windy dreams and the airy visions of prophete and apostles have been materialized; the vision of Marcus Gervery of a free and redemined Africa, an African empire, a great Nearctic army, a great Nearctic navy, a great Nearctic maritime states shall also materialize. We have not being example the materialization of the vision of the North Coast Nearctic nations and Trading Company in dry regions, and in a way as no other fellow that shall the existing history of our vines plant and maintain for the hemp. EGYPT THE MOTHER OF CIVILIZATION Written for The Negro World by J. ELMER WORRELL O. land of famed ancestors, O. land of mighty kings, Of pyramids and temples. And other wondrous things! And teach perfidious Albion No weaker to despoil. Teach her that red Amritsars Can never justice foil. Teach her that great dominion Should rest on great restraint; That junker sword and pistol Proclaim her junker taint; That gilded cross and altar But bomb and bullet mean To "poor benighted heathen" When Christians set the scene; "With Maxim gun and Bible We Gordon laid to rest, In good old English manner, The way they love the best. Where is the Church of England, Where prayer is outpoured: "For king and country save us," For others save the sword? To Mafi of vengeful valor A pleasing sight must be This "Christian indignation" Surpassing savage glee— But Egypt of the lotus, And of the scarabee, Unwearied in thy waiting Till princes come of thee! Let tyrants know and foemen Who now outrage thy land, That nothing is but passes To lie beneath the sand. Some day, too, proud Britannia Must yield her to the foe, Some day she of the trident Must wear the weeds of woe. And right prevail, my brothers, Though darkness reign supreme Till, smitten sore in smiting, Base Albion ends her dream. Then Isis, mother Isis, Be near at Freedom's call To rear those early altars By vandals caused to fall! Then Egypt of the lotus, And of the scarabee, Unmatched in ancient splendor, Thine own shall come to thee! They Will Wait and Labor Until Mr. Garvey Returns Editor of The Negro World: Please allow me space in your valuable columns to send a few words of consolation to our esteemed leader, who is now behind prison bars for what I term his 'daring courage in doing the impossible'—that of arousing the Negroes of the world to race consciousness with the aim, and determination of forming a government on the continent of Africa under the colors of the red, the black and the green. If the tears shed for him at this time could serve any purpose, then it would be enough to form a stream which would carry him from Atlanta. Ga., to Liberty Hall, New York; but, as tears can do nothing, please tell him we are 'behind him to the last man and shall never give up the fight for justice till God in His own-due time shall give us the desires of our hearts. We shall not fall him, we shall not falter, but we shall so carry on the work he has so nobly begun, and this I know will cheer him up in his moments of deepest agony. When he shall return to us, as we hope he will, he will not have need to ask the question asked by Jesus to His disciples when He came from the Garden of Gethsemane: 'Can ye not watch with Me one hour?' for we hope he shall and every member doing his duty. This I know to be the sentiment of all loyal members of the cause that is no dear to us. M. E. SIMONS. Banes, Orleans, Cuba; Feb. 17, 1926. WEDDING BELLS WEDDING BELLS PATTERTON-HEADLEY-At 5:30 o'clock, January 26. Mr. Josephine Meadley, former secretary of the Old Harbour Division No. 99 and new- member of the Piurto chapter, was Joined to Mr. Ferdinand Patterton in holy matriarchy in the Catholic Church of Old Harbour by Father John Hotez of St Jojo. Mr. Patterton is the presi- dent of the Piurto Vilo chapter. And Wedding Company is present of 61 cork. In his pearl, how many more than do you think we would have on the mind? It will be dena; it is easy; he will give it even greater. I would be glad to come one, would give us our opinion on the propo- sition. If we do then we will certainly have the opportunity of meeting the John- son family at the Piurto tree and the old Harbour tree and Lord John- son will have the opportunity to meet the Johnson family at the Piurto tree and the at Egypt, ods of old, a torn and bleeding— not be sold; Isis, tom's call ly altars I to fall! HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Ass'n Why Be Nervous? "It is a difference in the nervous system. It is a difference in temperament." In North Dakota when a hurricane swept away the great wings of the windmill and destroyed some of the other buildings, a friend writes, "the robins did not make a sound for a week and the wrens chattered night and day and are still at it." Some people are robin-like in disposition and others whom I know are like the wrens, of a highly excitable nature. After all, though, if there were no difference in temperament, what a dreary place this world would be. Herdity is, of course, the basis for the particular reactions which we have. Everything which we do is the result of "nervous reactions." If we were not nervous, we should be more lumps of clay. When people speak of nervousness they usually mean fussiness, irritability, uncontrolled muscular actions, unreasonable fearfulness, depression and allied symptoms. Those who are so unfortunate as to have inherited peculiar nervous diseases should be under the supervision of the doctor. Those who have been well and do develop nervous symptoms should take thought. Sometimes nervousness is a sign of lack of sufficient sleep. This is more true than ever in these days of high television. Lack of sufficient food, chronic constipation, inadequate recreation or too much, or, in other words, all the indiscretions which spall improper living may cause nervousness. Much conditions are contagious. Those who cannot adapt themselves to unpleasant but necessary circumstances suffer from a nervousness which has a poor fault at the bottom of the trouble. The higher the intelligence and the more healthy the individual is the easier it is to combat it. At times it requires a physician to help in the adjustment. Ill Health, which is due to some corruptible defect such as diarrhea, toxin followed by depression), or to a disorder of some organ, which provides in "mental secretion" to symptoms, or to other other conditions should be given treatment. These diseases who are nervous but healthy and not yet painful are equal to any by the disorder of the nervous system in body for the treatment and to a degree in their condition in the onset of the disease. BLOOD In your STOMACH run-down, stench, tread? In your BLOOD path, "attested" this water? In your BONE-MARROW drying up? Is your body startling, and are you suffering with Are you looking WEIGHT? Are you always KINED KNOCKED get? Do you walk around without any AGE AMBITION? Don't walk until you are good! yourself. Take a step away from the gravel. Don't opportunity! Come on! Time Neat! Order the Are you looking WEIGHT? Are you always FIXED out and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COU- BLE? DO YOU TION? Do you wait gait you are good? Improve ULE. Come on! Can't you go! Don't be like this opportunity! Come on! Tinge! Gait! Order! Ibe In yet another corner, two African stalwarts, adolescents, whose grace would have charmed Alma Tademo, were struggling in the clutch of the wrestle. And in a fourth allowed position, an abony incarnation of the Discobolus by Prometheus posed and curveted and pressed himself. His animal beauty justified the rights of Africa to a share of little good things as no racial mandate could ever hope to do. About him a little group of fellow-athletes waited their turn to occupy the middle of the stage, meanwhile rolling expectant eyes toward the veranda, and utterly anticipatory cries, of thanks for the coins their grace would soon earn. "Is the Ogdi Afala as good as this, always?" "Oh, very much better; very much better!" was the reply that rose to the lips of one of my companions. By this time, we four were pouted, oh! so gingerly, on the edge of a long sette. Our garments still clung to our benumbed limbs like the hands of jealous partners. There was a monotonic drip, drip, drip from the eaves; and I, for one, felt that life would not be worth living until I had got on the outside of a stiff glass of brandy. A steward approached with champagne (!) and cake (!). I waved him impatiently aside, and whispered: "Brandy, for the love of Mike, my lad." Ontsla was six' mud-washed miles away; and I would have given the first joint of my left-hand finger for a complete change of clothes. "What pluck the darlings haven't said a female voice behind me. I started, in the sudden thought that my companions and I were arousing well-deserved commiseration in high quarters. But the voice went on. 'Think of it! This rain has been beating dolorously down for nearly an hour, and yet the fun goes on without a moment's interruption. We were fortunate to get here before it started, weren't we?' Ah, fortunate indeed, dear lady judging from my own dental teeth that (at long last) we were cleaning themselves against the rains of a heart of "Hennery, please." The cooing warmth that stole us after the "tot" had been grilled, and a worth a thousand comings. I felt emboldened at last to join in the conversation. "Happy is the bride." I quoted: "you know the old tag. We can supplement that proverb with the thought that threes happy is the King whom the clouds rain on, but do not prevent admirers from showing their esteem." A smiling acquiescence was the answer. I had learned already that the King was retired to his room. He had shown himself to the populace several times, duly garbed in crown and regalia, but was now fatigued by the strain of a long day's hospitality. His sons and daughters, meanwhile, remained sedulous in their attention; and we remained on the veranda, appreciative listeners and observers of the pageantry about us, until the dusk began to fall. And ushered in that heavenly grace! There is nothing then dear for one to take When in his Blessed arms you behold his face. NOTICE The weather had been as unstable as an African October, the fing-end of the rainy season, could well make it. But rain or shine, bleakness or writh, the populace still "erlested in hir-ing its annual "Wanes." As our garments slowly dried upon us, and we took a little more nourishment, we four "lost arrivals" were glad to dislurse our loose silver with the others. It was a relief to one's sense of moral responsibility, thus to empty one's pockets in favor of the black atlocs below, who wrestled and danced, and sang, as enthusiastically as though the sun were shining overhead. Nothing in life could exceed the joy with which, whether the coin' was worth a penny or a shilling; these naked adolescents scrambled and fought in the mud. Notis Forest or Everton could not have produced so fine a scrimmage, even in these palmy days of football. "Well, who's for the Eyenu Hoa- PROSA Good Luck's PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE WINNERS AND MARRIES FOOT FOR THEIR FUTURES WHERE THE POWER OF LUCK IS MORE THAN A MAGIC WEAKNESS NERVOUSNESS ANEMIA TIRED FEELING NEURALGIA ATIVE AND EUROPEAN LIFE IN SOUTH NIGERIA A Native Eptertainment and Visit to a Hospital Native Love of Education Much Fun While the Rain Poured Out of the Clouds-Dream in Motherland "Is the Ogid! Ofala, always as good as this?" Mrs. Flint learned across her husband's shoulder to propound the question. We had just arrived by motorcar, a storm-pelled party of four, looking woe-begone and dejected. In our dripping garments, we must have seemed altogether out of the picture. For we were disencerted to find ourselves amid a score of fellow Europeans, already on the King's veranda before the rain began to fall, and looking entirely happy and at ease. Well protected from the elements (which still raged like an uncontrolled spasm of Jazz), exenced in cory armchairs, and regulated with the choicest of liquors and vials, we could only vote that compliment to King Walter Amobl's stagecraft as subtle a tribute as human heart might desire. "Is the Ofala always as good as this?" In the open compound, contemptuous of the weather, thousands of natives were gathered. Near the arched portal Mwan, the temporarily embodied soul of one departed, waited sedately, with elephantine grace. He (sic) was surrounded by his satellites, armed with nim-ile fans. Quite, gratutiously ey agitated the air in his environment for coolness, even while the rainings twinkled at the end of their wrists, or glanced down their naked The arms and legs of the "spirit" are covered with gray cloth, in order to the glimpse of human flesh should visible. His gaunt skeleton-like painted a ghastly white, was grown into prominence by the groove carvings of animal, bird and pithe that rioted between the two arms of alternate red and blue. This heavy, crown of cottonwood waggled fantastically in rhythm with the movement of his fettered lower limbs, as he pranced around in a widening circle, and genuflected toward the veranda. In the corner furthest away, maidens NOTICE We, the members of the Negro World staff, in sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pile, of Jamaica Long Island, on Friday, February 17, lost their little girl, Sarah Eugenia Pile. Mr. Pile has been an agent for the World for over four years. You're gone from a world of woe and care NOTICE Ex-Bishop I. E. Quinn, a race man and very active in the U. N. I. A. of Indiapolis, and a dealer in pure oil, will give his inspiration to many, met with a serious accident on Feb. 1st by falling and breaking his left leg. Now I will read his books, read his books extend their sympathy to him it will help him greatly. Nurse, REBECCA BUNDY 700 W. Walnut St. INDIANAPLIS, IND. Just Off the Press Twentieth Century Business Encyclopedia. A book for go-gutters; contains over one hundred new business plans and schemes. A five dollar book for 1.00. For thirty days only. Send dollar bill or money order. Address Fred Conley. Dept. N.W., Box 2, St. A. Buffalo, New York. BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC the most wonderful treatment, ever sold. Don't delay Everyday occasion! Hall the coupon right now! M. N. W. SALSON, Box 47, Humboldt George Station, New York City Please send me C.U.D. the Blood Red Medicines Tonie, when the price is $80 only. (Two packages for $15. give one to your friend.) I enclose 20 cents (3 dimes) to cover cost of shipping. and youths rolled in the mud with jubilant crises, wildly searching for the nickel which the European spectators continually flung among them. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 pilita?" asked one of the ladies at last. "Miss Elma has invited us allot tea." There was a general movement toward the waiting car. Through the congested areas of the town, surrounded to the last by happy natives, we bowled rapidly down the road toward Ontika. Evenu is, as it ever was and will be, the half-way house from Ontika to "Bush." Miss Elms and her co-workers complain that in these days of rapid road transport, people do not "drop in" as they were want to do. But we all at Othnisha know a good thing when we find it; and the fame of Miss Elms' confectionery is great. Like the small boy who thought he might like for his birthday present a copy of Samuel Smiles' "Self Help," but had definite convictions that an air gun would be more appropriate, we knew that "three clock" with a charming hostess would be more acceptable than the hurly burly of King Walter Amold's compound, no matter how hospitable he might have proven to be. Farewell, then, to royalties, trumpeters and guards; and hall to the dearest social rite known to the British heart. We had left behind us many of the King's colored guests, seated at a table in the "puritor," and all engrassed in the good things before them. If one might judge by appearances, and the goodly supply of rice and four-four about them, they scarcely would be able to give to every mouthful that legitimate number of chews, which William Ewart Gladstone once held down as necessary. But here came Eyem, Our cars swept away from the road, through the rain-drenched flower-bells, on toward the group of buildings which represent Outisha's Native Samaritum. We found Miss Eung, diminutive and plump and smiling, waiting for us, the quintessence of hospitality. This typical woman missionary of Nigeria was both eager and willing to entertain us, though we must have been, at least a score in number. Seated on her cozy plaza, with its shining walls of polished clay, "a roseted cottage, half as old as time!" we were soon slapping tea, eating delicate little cakes, and dwelling the responsive motions of life at home and in the tropics. Nigeria here also palm, in spite of Mosquito, "White Carrots" and Malaria! Miss Eung's fellow worker, the cheerful Miss Jowitt, "Sister" of the Junior Wash, now proposed a gourmet broth the heirthfies before the students went to sleep for the plum. Nothing both, we passed in Indian life through one building after another greeting the beds on either side with gusty words that were just as eagerly returned. 'Na, onchea! E di kwemna? Na, na, ma! Sometimes we poured, especially with bodies, to cuddle one or other of the babies; or to exchange notes with the Slater-about its aliment. The bright clearness, the undeniably spiritual atmosphere, and the wholesome optimism of all concerned with the care of the words, make a tribute to the golden heart of Miss Elms that mere words may not poitray. 1 God created man. It was the Christ examine that made woman, the ideal woman of modern life who is incarnate symbol of Labor, Sacrifice and Love. Miss Elma will need no epitaph beyond the wonderful work she has done during so many patient years at Eyena. At one window, though the night was nearly come, a colored boy of fifteen sat hard at work on his lessons. A Pagan but a few months before, he would not waste, even the rest and recreation of hospital; but must still further familiarize himself with the good tidings that are sent to men of all colors! Fortunately, the Mortuary was empty, but we lingered to admire the wealthy display of surgical instruments in the operating theatre. We endorsed Slater Jewitt's claim that the African is gloriously amenable to the knife, when other remedies have failed. Miss Elma has a reputation for skill in this direction which would set up many a "more male" for the full term of his medical career in Harley street, as a highly-feed specialist. She rights always to win. As we wended our way back to the plaza, Sister Jewitt told us hilariously of the 'little London giltzznupe who described rubarb as "colory gene bloodshot". She had pointed to the permanganate bottle and whispered that the natives always regard the scarlet infusion of potash, used for wound dressings as a liquified form of blood. The Negro's credence in miracles is still toughly child-like. It was not quite dark. We were then to part from our two hostesses and to turn our faces toward Quincy Waterside. The rules had ceased, as the rivers had in view, and a new minister had begun to aid. At the junction of the two principal roads we halted a white before departing. "Why not make a night of it?" she continued. NOTICE All private and personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to dict. "But a charge of clothes, and a plate full of soup first would not come amiss!" Each then to his own bungalow, with the intention of reassembling at Stuart Young's old quarters (unply named The Little House of No Regrets), for a musical melange. The ladies having had a full day at Ogidil did not reappear, but fifteen Europeans were soon sitting around the library, ready for whatever might transpire. Under the skilled chairmanship of Gomersal, possessor of the finest light baritone voice this side of Lagos, "songs round or recittoftons" became the order of the hour. Hardcore oblified with "The Vetorian," Bales with "Nilevan" tribute and derive cries of "not much silence on your bench, old bird" as he started away with Weatherley's declamatory, "I come from the silent Forest, my beautiful-lotus flower?" Flummery presented a splendid piece of milture in which he became George Formby, Gus Elen, Mark Sheridan and R. G. Knowles in rapid transition, and then the host was called upon for his best poem, "Men of the Coast." As usual, Stuart Young broke downimentably half a dozen times (alas for the West, Coast memory) in a reproduction of his own work, but he was word-perfect in Watson, Kipling and Service. As an encore he gave "The Law of Averages," with its philosophic reasoning, so consolatory in these hard trading times that "Yer losses on yer kernels ver杰 averages on lie" and then came a few humorous stories from Meyer of the Posts and Telegraphs, followed by a brisk little ditty of the Music Hall type by Harrison of the industrial Mission. Gomerault himself rendered finely, two solos of quite opposite quality: "Pennsylvania" and "Friend of Mine," and there were gems of varying talent and interest from the others. After the concert was over, a gramophone was put into requisition, and Stuart Yauga's wheezy old accordion had finally aside. Being of German origin (Christian firms will not fill the breaches still open as a result of the wart) its compass, food limited to the open chromatic scale of $C_3$ and its high notes, were an indisputable strain of colour that were either baritone, basses or Worthington? The veranda was cleared for daming, and fox trots were included in, although mere malice had no assume temporarily the role of lady partners. Abruptly, the steward announced the time to be midnight. There were a eliminations of amazed inexperiability What, already? But everyone knew that, although Saturday is only a half-day, there was work soon to be done The cars were once more "wound up" and the party found itself mainly disheveled. One vexed, however, unaware, the spite of bad weather, it was a topping Ofate. If Couldn't mature watees are as good as this, they'll do that! And so to bed, the end of a wet but very happy day. Pittsburgh, Southern Nigeria, West Africa, Sunday, October 5, 1924. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14. Word has been received from Rev. M. J. Key, J. O. Hathcox, K. H. Burress and S. J. Jones, now touring Palestine is guest of the Madam C. J. Walker-Manufacturing Company of this city. The party is all well and happy and enjoying the matchless sights of their extensive tours. Apparently, nothing worthy of note is escaping their view. In the Holy Land many biblical passages are being more indelibly impressed upon their minds by their sight of the things and places of another day which remain unchanged by the on-rush of time. Their complete program of alight-scoiling in Palestine has taken them to many interesting and sacred places among them the Church of Holy Sepulchre, covering the spot, where Christ was crucified and buried. In this church is the Rock Cavalry, the stone which covered the mouth of the Sepulchre and a stone with two imprints said to be the footprints of Christ; the Church of the Ascension, covering the spot from where Christ ascended into heaven upon the third day the Russian Excavation Church, which encloses the original gates of Jerusalem; the Garden of Gethsemane, situated on the road to the Mount of Olives, in a quiet secluded spot surrounded by a wall. A rock near its entrance merks the spot where Peter, James and John slept. Near this is the spot where Judas Iscariot betrayed Jesus with a kisr. Bethlehem, the home of David and Christ, has been visited, where was seen the Church of the Nativity erected over the birthplace of Christ. Bethany and Jericho have been visited; the Dead Sea, where stands the traditional Pilgrim of Pilgrim, the River of Jordan, by which is the Valley of Meah, overlooked by Mount Bea in which Moses is buried. Other places of biblical importance to pilgrims to mention have been visited by these men and their trip is proving that imagination could make it. As the members of the party wrote, "The expedition has brought more to me, than I had anticipated." there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." PLU BLACK AND WHITE 40£ BIG GREEN C 25£ ISS CAROLINE REED AT LIBERTY HALL Gives a Fine Concert with Many Musical Thrills That Pleased the Large Audience By WESLEY MacD. HOLDER It was a pleasant evening, February 16, when a friend and I decided that we should deviate from the general after-suppose custom of working crossword puzzles. At first the decision was agreed upon, but when we remembered that at that time of the evening it was not an easy task to invent another pleasure that could absorb our attention with equal interest we began to deliberate. There was one suggestion and then another. At one time it was reading over old love letters; at another it was perusing Thackayan. Anyhow, we finally decided that it would be wonderful to turn aside from dictionary's vertical and horizontal lines and holdie in something that would appeal to both sight and hearing. What could that be? My friend suggested dancing, I the opera. It is not so much that I cared for opera in preference to dancing, but immediately before making my son's question I remembered an advertisement I saw in The Negro World announcing the presentation of Miss Caroline Reed on that very evening at Liberty Hall. This appealed to us more so because of the "Miss." Not very long after we left the home, dispatched to the subway station, and, as if by chance, it seemed that Nature had it all played for us to have a glorious evening. The weather was of that very kind which calls for the latent romance of a manic temperament, filling his mind with muscle and disposing him to quote poetry and dream of ecstasy. In this mood of musical and remote susceptibility we entered Liberty Hall, the home of the grand opera. To an artist the scenery of Liberty Hall would have been sufficient inspiration to paint himself big immortal picture. Much influenced were we by the fine scenery. The hall was decorated with flags, these were plum trees bither and thither, which gave it an Appearance of boundless plains waving with spontaneous verve. The illumination was extraordinary. We were there but five minutes when we heard a command as coming from a military general, directed to the major of the Royal Engineers, the sponsors of the occasion. Immediately as the command was given the men paraded down the aisle and climbed the rostrum. On reaching there, Major Dorsett treated us to a military exhibition by his company. This was the most unique I ever witnessed. The commander and chairman was the Hon. George Weston. In a very befitting manner he presented the Major, who in turn introduced the guest of the occasion, Miss Caroline V. Grob, professor of Wisconsin Conservatory of Music and song bird of the Fost. Her first condition was an ode, and after that a solo to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, entitled "Soul Through Your Tears," Among other selections she sang "Swallow!" "Indian Love Song," by Liaurance; "Cryplan, Night Song," by Lohr. The accompaniment were Prof. L. Dyer, piano; J. Dias, flute. Assisting them was L. V. Lavier, the innitable cellist. The program was brought to a close with "Home, Greet Home" by Miss Reed. FINANCE LOANS Small Cash Loans, 350 Up Household furniture or other sol- tioral, commercial, Writy DUNBAR, 488 Lemon Avenue to the motionless form of my companion? Could it be that he is entrained by the liquid strains of my body wafted into the air. Ah, yes; he was lost in reverie; the grandeur of the occasion was too great for him. Anyhow, after a while I succeeded in awakening him from his dream. Then away we went after spreading a glorious evening listening to strains of music as they fell from the lips of the unmatchable song bird, Miss Caroline V. Reed. LID ON RADICALS LIFTED YEAR'S SURVEY SHOWS A sharp decline in interference with civil rights is reported by the American Civil Liberties Union in a survey of conditions during 1924 as compared with the two previous years. Power free speech prosecutors, police interferences with meetings and cases of mob violence have been reported than in any year since the beginning of the war. The Union accounts for this decline by three factors, the presence tendency to control public opinion through propaganda; the absence of any serious industrial conflict and the increased freedom of opinion in usual in a presidential campaign year. In 1921, the report shows, there were 233 prosecutions involving freedom of speech or assembly by state and local authorities as against 310 in 1921 and 846 in 1922; 41 cases of mob violence as against 80 in 1923 and 125 in 1922; 28 meetings interfered with as many as 58 in 1923 and 28 in 1922; and 16 tyrannies as against 25 in 1923 and 61 in 1922. All of the 16 tyrannies took place in Southern States, except in Illinois. The victims were all Negroes. Mob violence centered chiefly about the Ku Klux Klan, the report specifies adding that "the violence was more often against the Klan than by an in previous years." Klan gatherings were attacked in Lilly, Pa., in April, Niles, Ohio, in August, and November and Lancaster, Mass., in August. Armed battles between Klan and anti-Klan forces took place in Herrin, Ill., and Buffalo, N. Y., in September. As in previous years, California leads the country in the number of prosecutions, with 202 persons, all members of the I. W. W. arrested under the criminal syndicalism act. This number, the Civil Liberties Union report states, is lower than in previous years, I. W. W. prosecutions in California having practically ceased in the last five months. Communities and I. W. Ws were also arrested in New York, New Jersey, Maine, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Nebraska and New Hampshire. 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COLORS: Bug, Green, Nude, Champagne, Pink, Black, Ranaa and White. SIZES: 10 in to 18 in. 63¢ Lull of Good Things to Buy and Sell 5c. 10c and 25c goods Varieties, bargains, fair goods, curated collections, art, antiques, collectors, colours, Pictures, post cards and dolls. $590 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower (Continued from page 2) tion to say that Garvays teachers have raised the standard of the race and give it a consciousness of itself and powers never before realized. Since the days of Frederick Douglass no Negro has lived whose name has traveled so far and wide over the face of this earth. No Negro whose name alone so passionately moves the hearts of millions of men. While, Douglass impressed the world, as one born a slave crying aloud for the freedom and advancement of a small section of Negroes who by chance were brought captives to America, Garvay has become in the minds of millions of Negroes settled the world over a savior of the race as a whole; the champion, yes, theless champion, of a downrod and oppressed people. He has written his name indelibly in the hearts and minds of Africans, at home and abroad, as the first patriot and martyr to African redomption. Say what you will or may, whether it fifty years or five hundred, and fifty years, when Africa is redeemed and her history written—when the black man comes into his own and monuments are built—posterity will set the name of Marous Garvay high above all as Africa's most stalwart son. (Applause.) The Pity of It the pity of, it all is, that the Negro himself, and especially that Negro, is so much needed at this time to save the race, is unable or too short-sighted to correctly appraise the worth and value of Marcus Garvoy. It appears that man always has less sense and understanding when he should have most. Just at this time when the activities of the race will determine whether or not the Negro will remain a permanent race among men or be destroyed as a people, we need all the brains and genius the race can muster, and yet in the face of this need some of the most outstanding figures in American Negro life have made themselves active in the persecution of Garvoy. The Cause Made More Sacred The attempt has been made to destroy him, but it has only served to make greater the man and more sacred the cause. When these petty men are dead and forgotten and their bones rotted, the name of Garvey will be alive upon the lips of men. That which adds to Garvey's greatness is the time in which he lives. He lives not like Frederick Douglas at a time when an intellectual Negro was a curiosity and literacy was in great abundance. Instead, he lives at a time which sees a race of black geniuses dashing forward in every field of endeavor, paving to the world by their work and contribution, the future possibilities of the black man. Garvey lives at a time when the race is rich in bright Negro intellects able to hold their own and match their wit, with the formost men of their age. He's at a time when he might have watched Dr. Williams, the noted surgeon of Chicago operate upon the human heart, or have listened to the melodious strains of Rommond Johnson or Harry Burleigh. He might have heard the witless might have smiled at the wink and hum of Bert Williams or bowed in reverence to the genius of Dunbar. He might have looked into the eyes of Madam C. J. Walker, Chas. Young and Booker T. Washington, or have held conversation with Kelly Miller. T. Thomas Fortune, and other Negroes of literary achievement. Garvey Towers Above Them All Garvey Towers About Philip All There are Negro giants in these days, and in their midst stands Marcus Garvey. He does not possess the medical skill of a Williams, the musical aptitude of Burleigh nor the poetic genius of Dunbar. He may not be able to invent like Ellijah McCoy, nor preach like a Chas. T. Walker, yet above all these Marcus Garvey towers head and shoulders as the greatest history making personality of his race; for he has opened a new world to Negro enterprise and a new area to Negro progress. He has paved the way for Africa's redemption. His has been a contribution not of brick or mortar but of racial confidence, love solidarity and backbone. Under the influence of his teachings the Negro Everywhere is straightening up, throwing his shoulders back, and beginning to feel $500 Reward If I Hai the throb of manhood in his breast. Great was his opposition, but Garvey fought on. Threats reached him from every; quarter; still he fought on; friend turned their backs upon him, still he fought on. He was maligned, lied about and accused; called by some a thief and robber; called by some a hypocrite and imposter; some called him crazy, while others branded him as a dreamer and a fanatic. Still he fought on with a tenacity of purpose, a lofty and inflexible courage with an unbending will which never qualified or finched; before - human - antagonists, prison gates or death, for the cause of the race as he saw it. He continued to cry about in the language of Patrick Henry. "Give me back Africa, the land of my fathers, or give me death." (Applause.) Garvey. Not Faultless In offering this tribute to Marcus Garvey I do not wish to conceal any of his faults, mistakes or shortcomings. If he has made mistakes which need covering—if he has faults which need concealing, be it far from me to cover them with falsehood and misrepresentation. God forbid that I should attempt to cover them with the flowers of rhotoric. But if he has made mistakes which, should be covered, let them be covered with the pure white mantle of love and sympathy. If they cannot be covered with love and sympathy they must remain bare to the world as a grievous blight against a great and courageous character and a vastly influential life. But what means Garvey's faults when we remember that no man—it matters not great he is or was—has been without them. When we have examined the lives of some of our greatest characters, even in the holy writ, when we have looked unbizzy upon the lives of Luther, Voltaire, Goethe, Bacon, Savanorea, Byron and Shakespeare; when we have scrutinized Solomon in all of his glory, Belshazzar exulting in his Babylonian splendor, Alexander in the full way of his greatness and dominion; Pericles in his Antheanian pride and prosperity; the Caesars in their imperial supremac; the Stugrats and Tudors, the Napoleons and Burbons in the pomp and magnificence of their reign, and have viewed their many faults, mistakes and shortcomings, we are compelled to look upon Marcus Garvey with a kindler eye and pray that God may soon restore him to his people that he may continue to advance. We honor him tonight for what he has meant to us, for the hope he has given, for the light he has shown. He has been taken from us for a reason. Millions will yearn and hope for his return. His hand has been stayed and his tongue chained, but the cause of Africa still goes marching on. The hope which he planted in Negro hearts will live forever. The seed which he has sown with such a copious hand shall still germinate, bloom and bear fruit. He will forever, be our guide and leader. As protestantism had but one Luther, and Christianity but one Christ; as France had but one Joan of Arc, and America but one Washington, so will Africa have but one Marcus Garvey. (Great applause.) DR. RAWLINS' ADDRESS Dr. E. Elliott Rawlins said: It is with a great deal of pleasure that I stand here tonight, on this rostrum of Liberty Hall, and give expression of approval and laudation to "the greatest Negro of modern times." Marous Garvey is without a doubt a "great Negro"; great because no other man of this age has so fired millions of Negroes, ignorant, uneducated and learned alike, with the unquenchable spirited urge of "race building" and "racial cooperation." He has, for example, taught and inspired even so educated a man as Burgadh Dubols "to see the feasibility and importance of Africa's future regeneration," so that now, Dubols speaks and writes continuously of Africt this, Africa that, Africa today, and Africa tomorrow. If Marcus Garvey did nothing more than, this, inspiring the lowly Negro and inspiring "Negro aristocrat" to "prisonize and to plan for the future keeping of Africa for black men, then he has contributed enough, to place him among the great men of modern times. This to my mind, dear friends, is the reason for Marcus Garvey's persecution; inspired, fostered and pushed in the details of its execution, by the white race, who sees a menace to its present over-lordship by the inspired, potent and vigorous leadership of Marcus Garvey. You know the program of the Uni- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1925 versal Negro Improvement Association is not national in scope; it is international. Negroes are scattered over the earth's surface, and wherever they are, they have been the underdogs, in the affairs social, educational, industrial and political. The white race has taken unto itself the "good-things of the world" by keeping the black man down, so that he hews the white man's stone and carries the white man's water for which he is paid little, even though the white man gets much. Marcus Garvey sensed the injustice of this, and with the clarion call of an inspired leader, he has awakened the slumbering consciousness of the black people of the world—and the governments of white men seek to assail him and silence his tongue, and thus crush the awakening consciousness of his people. But even in prison, still Marcus Garvey's persistent spirit is in the hearts of every true black man. There is still that urge. "Africa for the Africans." The indomitable leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is also counted among the great men of our time, because of the methods he is using, to scatter his propaganda of racial cohesion. His critics and opponents say, Marcus Garvey is born bastic. Marcus Garvey is "half zeal and half fakir"; Marcus Garvey is his "idle dreamer," he is not practical; Marcus Garvey estimates the "Negroes as inferior," and he wants them "segregated from the society of the world," and unto themselves develop a land, of which generations back the Negro people of America knew nothing." Friends—great men are always misunderstood. Marcus Garvey is no exception of this rule. Bull" thanks he to God—those who misunderstand him are in the minority, and the majority of Negroes today are singing "Te Deum" of praises to his name. Marcus Garvey with the genius of a great leader uses methods that are "new to Negro leadership. He appeals first to the hearts and souls of the lowly of his race. And why not, is it not the lowly class of Negroes who bear most the "crushing burdens" of the white man's over-lordship? He appeals to the crouching spirit of the Negro, who was fast losing heart; and now after seven years of propaganda, preaching and education, in the principles of the U. N. I. A., the Negro masses, both in America and abroad, are standing firm, with cheats out, heads upright, and are looking white men in the face, and saying, "Here stands a son of Africa, like the Ethiopian of old, proud of his motherhood, and planning for its 'old-time glory.'" Such an attitude amthis, in the hearts, mind and souls of the Negro peoples of the world has been the crowning achievement of Marcus Garvey's teachings. The seed has been sown. The future well bring forth its fruit. Mr. Garvey's personality has been assaulted by many people who wish to have some logical cause for their opposition. To my mind the program of the U. N. I. A., the people with which he has to deal, the crooks, the khives, the selfish motives of self-seeking officers who surrounded him in the past required a personality such as Mr. Garvey has. He is determined and he has an adamant will. God knows Mr. Garvey needs these qualities. The Negro has been and is still a divided race, Mr. Garvey has a vision. He knows what he wants, and he is determined to get it. These are merely the qualities of a great leader. Ghandi has the same adamant will and determination. Napoleon has the same dosed personality. What looks like pugnaciousness and obstinacy is only the driving force of a masterful mind, honest to his convictions, and determined to break down opposition. There is one other quality that makes Marcus Garvey great. The seven years in which he has toilled for the building up of the largest Negro organization of the world have been used completely, in the interest of the masses. Not one moment has he thought of self. He has not been restrained by any consideration of self-interest. He spoke as he felt. He has worked incessantly for the interest of all the Negroes of the world, regardless of princes, government officials or landed aristocracy or fear of place or pocketbook. This is something new in Negro leadership, and it has made him great. These, then, my fellow members, are the qualities of our great leader, which inspire you and me to a loyalty that is unbreakable to Marcus Garvey, the man and to the cause which he has up to now so matchlessly espoused. Let us never falter. Let us never wane; the program of the, U. N. I. A. must, and will finally win. Let us "carry on" for the cause is just. In no other way can we repay this great man, who tonight lays on his couch in Atlanta prison, still thinking and planning for the future regeneration of Africa and the unity and cohesion of the black peoples of the world. NOW PLAYING LAFAYETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 131ST STREET POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SENSATION EVER PRESENTED ON ANY STAGE Lafayette Operating Co. Inc. Present HARLEM ROUNDERS Staged Music by FRANK J. ROSAMOND MONTGOMERY JOHNSON With the Greatest Cast of Stars J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON AND HIS BAND BILLY HIGGINS, ARBIE MITCHELL FLORENCE, MACLAIN, GULFPORT and BROWN, PLAT and BROWN DEWEY WONGLAIN and his DANCING DREAMS Kiky Brown, Michael Browni and a Kiky, Jasper Charns IN NO EVENT IN FORENS Saturday, July 29th ... Monday, 30th, 31st, 32nd Owing to the large number of acceptances of invitations extended to prominent men of both races to attend and address the mammoth mass meeting to be held by Equity Congress to turtur the movement for colored officers for the Fighting Fifteenth, and because of the, widespread public interest in the matter, it has been found necessary to secure larger quarters. The Congress, therefore, announces that the mass meetings, will be held at Liberty Hall, 120 West 133th street, March 4, at 8 o'clock p. m. It is proposed to make this meeting one of the largest manifestations of race effort that Harlem has over known. The accomplishments of this famous regiment on the battlefields of France are still fresh in the minds of the people, and the fact that we have in our midst an ample number of men eligible and capable of filling all the offices in the regiment adds decided zest to the campaign. Even as Equity Congress originally conceived and fought for the recognition of the regiment, it is now fighting to bring about the fullness that was contemplated by its original campaign, by the bill authorizing the regiment, and by the Governor whose signature made the bill a law. Let us all join in this laudable effort to make this regiment a Negro regiment from colonel down to privates. A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens, male and female; to all organizations, churches and associations, to be present at the meeting, or, at least, send representatives with authority to speak for each body, to the end that this meeting will make clear to the Governor and the entire legislative body of the State that the colored citizens of this leading State of the Union feel it their due to be represented in the State military organization by an all-colored unit, and that the battle will be unceasingly waged all down the line until such representation is extended. Don't forget the time and place: Wednesday evening, March 4, at Liberty Hall, in 138th street, at 8 o'clock sharp. Come and bring your friends. Also follow up this effort by attending the regular sessions of Expo Congress each Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in the chambers of the Congress at Elkton Hall, second floor front, 162 West 129th street. Admission free, and all friends of the race are always welcome. The great Monarch band of eighty pieces will play. WHITE NEWSPAPER ON THE TROUBLE ABOUT GARVEY oil comparative justice, is the fact that this colored man is given a sentence of five years when so many greater offenders are sentenced to but two years, and still others, are enjoying complete immunity from any punishment whatsoever. The Northwestern Bulletin Appeal of St. Paul, Minn., on February 14 printed the following editorial: "Conviction of Marcus Garvey Marcus Garvey lost his appeal to have the verdict of the court that found him guilty of using the United States mails to defraud in the sale of stock in the Black Star Navigation Company. The defendant announces his intention to carry the matter to the court of last resort—the United States Suprane Court. "We are too far removed from the influence of Mr. Garvey and the evidence, as appeared in the press is too vague for us to form an opinion on the guilt or innocence of the defendant. However, we believe Mr. Garvey erred when he refused to employ counsel for defoise. We do not agree with Marcus Garvey's scheme to establish an emple in Africa, yet, for all of that, Garvey may possess a vision of universality far greater than we are able to penetrate. Who can say that he is altogether wrong? From our standpoint we have the solution of the problems of the American Negro, whose destiny must be worked out in this county, where conditions are more favorable than in fever-striken Africa. "Garvey is not an ordinary man. He has a large following who have faith in his integrity; in spite of his conviction. That he has accomplished what he has under such adverse conditions proves conclusively his ability to lead, regardless of the fact that he has the co-operation of not more than 25 per cent of the Negroes in America." Ancestors seem greatest to those who haven't kept the pace the old boys set. More numbers no longer awe Americans. Think how many laws there are. Let's Put It Over THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR COPY "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY First Edition Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER L Chapters CHAPTER II. Propaganda Murder Force Militarization Winterization Presidency Radiation Government Exercises and the Result Poverty Fever Universal Suspicion CHAPTER III. Present-day Civilization Divide Appellation of Earth Universal Lurent in 1922 Murder Invasion Gause of Words World Headquarters The Fall of Governments Great Ideas Know No Nationality Purpose of Creation Purity of Creation A Holiday for World Peace God as a War Lord The Lure of God CHAPTER IV. The History of the Slave Trade The Negro as an Industrial Makerhift Lack of Empowerment in the Negro Race White Progression for the Negro Problem in America The True Solution for the Negro Problem White Progression Against Booker T. Washington's Program CHAPTER V. Examination Spread Correction Needs Price: Paper Cover, $1.25; Cloth Cover, $1.75; Postpaid Send in Your Orders Now With Cash, Certified Check or Postal Money Order or Registered Currency to BOOK DEPARTMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 56 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK, U. S. A. YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY By becoming an expert chauffeur and mechanic, My complete course of instruction and your license guaranteed. Every detail about all makes of cars fully taught, an experience taught in a short while. HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP LARGEST AND OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM 2165 Madison Avenue, between 135th and 136th Streets Phone HARLEM 0718 E. L. JONES and P. D. JONESON, MORTS Licenses Expendable. Longest Read Lesson $1.00 IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY, HAPPY AND WELL TELL Your Search to the Right Man. Happy in Pride, Happiness and Domestic Awareness. High Joy. Commonplace Places and Even of Home and Home. Call in a Local Town, WRITE If you want to be lucky, happy and well, call in a local town, write. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 10. The semi-annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University was held today in the Board Room of the Carnegie Library on the University Campus. Dr. Charles R. Brown, of New Haven, Conn., chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University, presided. President J. Stanley Durkes of Howard University. In his report at the semi-annual meeting of the board, called attention to the great progress which the university is making in the educational world. The wide scope of collegiate and professional work being done at the university is indicated in the statistics showing the number of students enrolled in the various departments of the university at the close of the autumn quarter, Dec. 31, 1924. The tabulation is as follows: College Department: Junior College, 624; Liberal Arts, 188; Commerce and Finance, 26; Education, 49; Applied Science, 63; Music, 42; Public Health, 1; Evening Classes, 155; making a total in the College Department of 1,148 students: Professional Schools: School of Religion, 109; Law, 99; Medical College, 247; Dental College, 104; Pharmaceutical College, 49; making a total in the Professional Schools of 608 students. Special Students: School of Pharmacy, 3: Religion (Special Correspondence), 97: Music (Certificate Courses). 24: making a university grand total at the end of the autumn quarter, 1924. 1,580 students. For the winter quarter additions will bring the attendance up to 2,000. The president commented upon the reception figures that those probably would be a total of 2,400 students enrolled in the university during the school year, 1924-25. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, the Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, in discussing his financial report to the Board of Trustees at the semi-annual meeting, gave a thorough analysis of the income and expenditures of the university, explaining in detail the report of the auditors of the university covering the past fiscal year. A comparison with the total assets at the close of the preceding year showed the increase of $112,524.63, the valuation of the education plant showed an increase of $20,871, representing the surplus of new equipment amounting to $17,574 and expenditures of $3697 on account of the new gymnasium, arsenal and athletic field. Other items contributing to the increase in the total assets of the university, including the increase in the endowment, funds brought about through the endowment fund campaigns in the interest of the schools of medicine and: religion of the university. Attention was also called to the fact that while there has been an increase in the total assets of the university the university's needs have greatly increased and there is necessity for a larger sum for operating expenses. The Board of Trustees appointed a committee to draft a resolution to express the great loss which the university and the board of trustees has sustained in the passing of Mr. Andrew F. Hillyer, who served so long and faithfully Howard University as a member of its board of trustees. The committee is composed of Dr. Francis J. Grimke, Justice Stanton J. Poeille, and Hon. James C. Napier. While at the university members of the board of trustees made a tour of the grounds and a special visit to the site where the new gymnasium, armory and athletic field will be situated. The bids for the work on these development projects have recently been made and work on the laying out of the site has been commenced. Mr. Hillyer served on the Board of Trustees of Howard University for twelve years. He graduated from the law department of Howard University in 1884. His college training was secured at the University of Minnesota. WASHINGTON, D.C.-Howard University introduced this week a new course in its curriculum. The Elements of Physical Anthropology. The course is-being conducted by Dr. M. J. Herskovits, a student who received his training under the noted anthropologist, Dr. Frank Boas of Columbia University. The new course began on Monday, February 9, and will continue throughout the remainder of the school year. The prequisite for entering the course is nine units of collegiate work. To date, 77 students have been enrolled. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make come fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. How to get joy and happiness out duced into Swimming by ancient Mesoamerica, spreading like wildfire. Free book (in English) wrapping up. Cannot be secured elsewhere in world, cannot be lost. Mystery, Sensation, Send to, thanks) to help cover postage, etc. The key to Succes- sion is Argentina, South America. “OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-baiterby Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey - ’ TEBE BUSINESS GPEUNNING A HOME | COMING OF LENT |0ur Weaea Thick Wo |{MAIIIAIIRinniniinsmnnanageIpeSnnEDILGGccni=ninipnanasiinaiannamatonn 66 YARECK 1s the watchword of thousands of women: todsy. a ¢ +) They‘ Mocke into business, the professions, art and what 1A not, “But thefe will always: be the millions who.-thittk -that the-biisiness of running a home and of being’ the best. possible housekeeper and. mother is the most attractive and interesting ie Work offered to womankind: “There will -always be exceptional ‘women who'are outstanding figures and who achieve notable success in some particular line, but the’great Majority of women are firstly and lastly homemakers. : 4 sy | Running.a home and ‘reuring a family, may be made « very attrac- “tiyg business or it may become simply a burden to be ‘etfdured be- cause tlrere js no apparent citre.’ ‘But hotisckeeping and motherhood qught never to become 2 burden to the intelligent and, practical woman of today. THére are so many hundreds of ways in which singenuity, artistic talent, general information: and plain common “sense may be utilized to the advantage of the housekeeper and the, joy of the family. 7 ac aioe oe If the averuge woman ‘would realize that the home offers a field -in-whiels altof her ability mniy"be exércised in a manner which would “bfing the greatest credit to herse!i and happiness and comfort to -those-in-the-home;-mere-women-would-be willing ta_hecame_home- makers... The woman with a fair amount of training ‘and a keen imagination makeg.a mistake when she views housckeeping and motherhood as a formidable’ thing. ‘The bome eters unlimited -op- poriunities for exercising any creative ability_the housekeeper may” possess, And it is safe to say that the most imaginative and in- télligent women are the best housekeepers and mothers. View your home as your-busiiss. “Have a plan for running it. Seek for new anil, practical ways pf doing ordinary, every-day housé- hold tasks. Businesses which do not keep abreast of the times fail. Do notilet your-Dusiness fail because the higad of it lacks initiative. The failure of your home is. nobody's failure, but. yours. “Examine your household and start today to improve your business. F.V.R. . eaten tee OY H qe aa | 5 Send He De sth eb penaaes Oro | ple remit: Sa H pres, eer caring (te. 5 Fd | @ The Stylus Grows WASHINGTON, D. C.—According tw Misy Estelle Brown, serife of the Styluw thirty-five manuseripty Were Aubmitted hy varius snitenta of the Salvaretty ln uve soseusl uneual compe {itlen for menibersidpagn this mest ay portant terary’ an set soclety at 1aW- Bro. Gnlvurstuy. The boned of rites, Jeavted “hy Dro AH Te Lsiche of ‘the Getting = Up Nights © Makes You Old - 2 : oo Before Your Time Dangerous Prostate Troedle Saye | Vigor and. Witalty— Often Mis-- ‘taken for Kidney Ailment. Hew Treatment Stope. Symptons | + Often in 24 Hours. j $100 PACKAGE sick | Fahne tank, One of the commonest symptome of Hii: remaniate now treatment He EER abies roa Beane cat aera oy aarti OSB SST seen ih Re are Eaceelinninen ts ceeweduie f Bue pa aeeeica ania ad Rote Bh iacteattee fie eR atecraaet mt Tabehe Piataie Paes alt se iain a Sanaa eae eae a beReete Rarer under plain wrapper. | If it cares. you SEEDER do tng Be oRidale ana shee, Vrltere Saat Piast yaihate ait er Bridie tian Tate freatment never, costs, you anything. EaeDeR aetna eins, ‘To take advantage of this special introductory offer and .stop- the ray~ reed ee ciate tattle Propose ite and teditasraegs DAP miter poate ona a ash Ete aeacainae atte Hee de Soh ear ss EROGULAS Mngite chtteciis 1m WALMER. run Saito meenirore AND WALKER INSTITUTE 3B E TREN Wether thavtate. MP agtT Gatamay fallen, Kenans eam Mee 5 Bend, me thes $800 weearment af gratis Bronte Boteitecaaaee nein. Sravoee se Sersen melts We ternet te "Ta?Bre avabing now or at ank"oine Sine? NE = , | -Let’s Put It Qvey - und wemoers Of the Stylay, bax care- 135th Street Library . Newspaper: Notes ‘ fi) Cr) P Ly YY Ags Sa tS aes A Sire A+. ef fp hes f CES Gee CB vans Wve. pn ae ane a og fe ; Seder are teuae “aineibated, wvineud Se geed ee ee ret Domes cae ies Mor ares Bee Sie ees es, Gee Be ete hoe nen tine Ei teat te Cee ee Re diiae dir aie itu oa »“Rtery woman, wha wants Yo: Vee m nermal,, peng waco hte tn ita onus’ atvund "hat Salat, etal, oe ei acetates eset Sasa ine aie at enone lane it ee Sever hive ‘het "sr nlalned. to tem and NO Sr Oma mae a Bice “Bide, Be Jeocrh, Me. me i a GOITRE REDUCED 'In 7 Days Without Surgery ae. | s : A 4 p Free Treatmeat to- Prove | LH GARVER, 308F Batiimere Bids; eine Ot Kanees City, Me. COMING OF LENT (A Health Talk) “Written fer, the Woman's Pope . --_ | gy THEODORA HOLLY . _ Throughout -the Christian world 4 iy: become-am established cuptom t prepare for thecdlebration of- Baste Hby a period of fasting and ° prayer ‘This period ts commonly termed th “Forty days ‘of Lent! If you should ‘ever fea} impelied to submit the wrtua Guration of this period to the test o your calendar you will discover that thé interval af. time extending, trom Aah, WedneSday ‘cover a ttle’ more than 4p days, ‘The explanation is that tho church dogs not admilt of Sundays being observed otherwise than ag a feast: day; consequently, in the com- putation of the Lenten period they, are coyinted’ out, . "Phe yearly observance of Lent ts. vise provision of thy chugs. In workd. whqre the Impulse of human nature tg to run Co every form of ex- “cess, and moro especially , to - those pertaining to let aad WeVOMS, Ws Ming that, some higaer influence should tntervene and call a halt in our wayward course to destruction: For, whether $i, manffeats Itself under the form of an habitual unleashing of the physical appétités or the’ unre- strained indulgenes.of mpopbld crav- ing {of galety and exeltement, in- temperance of meat or intemperance ot conduct~are allke destructive of bedy atid soul. 4 ‘The.dally press abounds in Instances that go to whow how a lifo of per- potual dlskipktion: én@_ pleanure_may lead to the perpetration of the awtul- eat crimes; x0 there la no necessity for us to dwell on. thik aspett of the niatter. On the other hand, it would be eynleal to preach. gastronorolcal abstinence to @ people whose ‘material circumstances Keep them hovering on the verge of malnutrition. But for this. very-reason, perhaps, It bocomen aN the mora imperative to warn™wuch against’ the hinmoderate’ use- af cer- tuln forma of {odds which may prove werlously detrimental to thelr” healt’. take “pork, for instars, Why, its ceally appallifig to obderve the reck= test scale on which this Toulest and most unwholesome of uniinal flesh {te ronsyimed, with, apparently, no Wosght of the ‘possible aftermath. ‘Scripture informs ux that the hox ig an Gnclean antmal ana-unnt for the et of-man. Leven, if from our obxer- vation of his habits, we did not know tut to be a fact, surely wo night (rust Him who fashioned the érea- ure to know what gove into it's gen- eral “Riwkstip, and whether or not L were profitable to man to ubsorb| t into _hix system. We do not nned 10 professor to embrack eorie particular form of creed in order to feel it in- sumbent on us to heed ceftain dictary awh recorded in Holy Beript. It would jeom to me that that rein mainly on he relationship that obteins between Jur maker and ourselves, and our at- tude towards His laws, If we are toda chikdren, bellevera In :Hls win= fom and His love for us, we will be nly {oo eager to ayall ourselver of very ray of light He bas vouchsntad oF tli Tenet of mankind. His Inwe "Il then appear to us, not ax shackles javined for the aole purpors of da- riving Hin creatures of any leeitt- nate snjoyment,. but ax parérnal oumnetn intended 10 enlighten them 3 ta the swfest enurso to pursue in rzards ty their phyvical and epiritual voltae. ‘The hog ’is a natural acgvenger, It sould seem an If no amount of care no FaIsing it: vould chafge the, ex eutint characteristirs of Ix nature, miging from the aMnity the: the sslon of dovite showed for them and Né Suviour's evident approval of that onchint.” Anyway, it hax been eb neved that wherever contInuolis and natinted une of its flesh has been in- ulged in, loathsome forma of akin iseases, clicfest amung.leprosy, have wariably developed -among those opulations. Living as’ they do under nsanitary housing conditions; exposed "the oneliiuht of tuberculosis nrough malnutrition ang lack of sun- cht and fresh atr, our people should e careful less by an imprudent scloc- on of thelr diet they bring.dawn upon nempelves .a hideone snd feartul isense. ENVY- ‘They aat’at the edge of the theatre vox And Jenned on the pollshed brass, And gazed at the very tateat piny Through the lens of an opera glans And Ho was drexsed in his tallor's-best “And She in-a Parly gown, ‘Anf she Jowela worn on her hands and throat i Were At for» roval crown. And Einv3"s exes looked up at them From down In the theater pit? And Envy'n eves feom the gallery’ senty + Where the common—and umeémmen te And Someone up in the sullery slabes And sald Yo Rereelt, “Oh gee! What wouldn't 1 ée to ts 014 earth fa mittien fell on me.” ‘ And Seemeene dows tn the pit fopked up ‘With @ mist tn his tired eres, And wished to God ye could He at nicht In.0 Ded. where a tich span, Yes: And yet the, two ‘in the theatre bex— ‘The envied ofa cromeg— ; Were thinking mist ‘ot the Joy of Hite— : A Joy thay had never founa.”” * tt ibey' Ned Bred “as they. wished to} dit Cah wavine wentn brn tyes phe wonld have, beqn'tn: Semel town tte eg mt - And Be on a tongty tele, Nan Terrell Ree tw 8. ¥. Eveting en. Our Women Think We | ‘\' Feom-Madem Rbade’s Bye | “Don't come here to start én argu: iment with me, Why don't you £0 te Harlem end advise your colored mer thet Insteos “of bufldiiis hylf-miltion dollar ohurches to bulld factories sind employ your colored women? — She felt the truthfulnens of his atate- ment, but replied, “that {» ‘not the point. You employed. me befure ‘and 1 gave you good service.” “But, he interrupted :by saying, * have got.to employ my own people who fare out of work in thia dull. eeason.” T bring this te the attontlon of the readera of this valuable paper, because we Negro. women have « very hard tim gott[og work, und.are constantly fold by eur white employers -that all we do with thy money we earn Isto support preachers who build’ big churohes-where we RO once <i week, undstrom Monday to Saturday we £0 worrying whifefolke for work. —-we" Newro“worirwn-are-tired—of-thie kind of « thing and feel that our mon fare exposing un to abaine,and ifl-trent- ment. We are compelled to work, for our men can't support ws and our chile dren. Our only hopé iv in the teaching ofthe U.N. TA. and that in whuping fun industrial aud economle progrum, White Eggs Dyed Brown ‘o Fetch Special Prices London.—Spotted eggs have -aj- peared In-the Londen markelu recently in auch ‘numbers ax to «tours fot only the curiosity of naturalists but of food authoritles as well, © >” Investigation revealed that" the spotted ¢ggs hud been dipped in w xv- lutlbn of coffee tu give them ¥ brown tint and that in many: Snstances, loft ‘in the Hquid for « nuillctent time, Ure eas bovine spotty alter being withdrawn. It often happens that esse eft In the, coffee aolution long encusts for the browning procexn tube cxmn- pleted take ona coffee flaver, While tn’ some parts of the United Stutes Whe eggs bring U6 best prices, ft ts the hrown egie whieh sor years have Leen wold $n Londen at a premium, aa | Pave Sa) fh | aay ZY A -...Dr. Folts Soap is the up- to-date .way to reduce arms, leas. hios. double chin. 7 Why should you turn to diets, exereine or drugs fiw ‘that Dow|t hve and ALSOLETELY, HARMLESS EXTERNAL way to melt excess fat frum ane part of the body is offered 1 you? “To quickly get ideal len der Ines ail you need to do is to wash every night (rom five to ten minutes the parle You wish fe reduce “with good Inther of DR. KOLTS NOAP. This sony i, xoon aK applinal Js abaoybed. by the Useaea and suppresies excewnlve fat willie out’ any posible chance ‘ut. harming the mest deliexte skin. Je has een found ideal tw get Fid of donblo ching hecaure the - xkin fa not left Mubby or wrin- "Bled utter the reducing — fat men and women are now using tila wondorful-xenp with amex ing: results reductions 6f 13. (0 20 Inches in hips are af com- Plow oecurrenen every day, teretuntnt ones den “tt a iste NE Uhanate ef chat tiartones, "I your tee ee en gee ther bea tects ONE CAKE FREE WH erery order for three ostees wae te tt ies Beaty Tee ok chee ; Beiantita Rasearch Laboratories, RE Ea eee: LNemensqsusicodt want sso estew AbRieg6 2 selec ggettveneenteasnsgen, debt aie sister csees 3 100 W.tzmh as APT, BA _ Pee Miights Up. Cor. Th Are. Ng ave’ naver hod real Para yore state ater tear La az te an St dstem® tamer erred. Spa etl nee a nt 75am Nai om *.Love You. . pe Ree ees ir, see eae ie RS ete te roe s Americe. Wy. re a, Sop 18, Becpe § : al 4 ) Fe 2§ eee : meee Geee hid IETS ET IN “t hg gree ileus TASES ‘sallow or. ee iE hCG Pe — — en ab. ows a oe -—<— ETT ES Seer CRUE Ny BANGWTERC RTI UMADAME ANNIE WY tAninON, Row lige Lone No*TIME: Order's Jar of ee, val Siac th Rostinens Aeltvere the packages b wilt yay SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER DSi ee fee ih fete hectare dite eS rewenith SNRCR Se MibTintnty "h eeindsa chemeteett aoe Reet jaiaa Mins posarhie, coe mmicaiu his emma, Danie 2b ccssqzsaecloescotestaesteall cee Inntantly the skin ‘becomen clearer, the faen and voMplexton : et ee Piceniss goca-loghive,. Az thie tkin"heginn topeienten- at soy : ; : vou Will be bappy about the remarhatie ehunce, Natlety your MELEODE, vives eeedatesee leesee teed eereenencbeeeneasneons: | Menken doe anriwtien snogesfaveds "RIL outCOCPOS MG fLCiy coscgeeceeeececseeecceeeserectebas Stabe STs , MAIL IF TODAYS, > enltigu etterng (oyp Cabe or Sukh: Ameriéa ena money YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG | Negro Men Should iB true aime, Thi ‘aad that he : ae Marry Negro Women _ ibe. cme: hexane fe iT Coenen fh Your Mag and mine, what gifts more rire : Or Sun drenched spartactesmure fale! In every fuld fs his the prtes Of some stupendous.sucritlee. Ne war dine pver placed deteit Tyo tte record, strangely sweet: Tix eotose blond and taaottr eves Exeh floating bar this tyres, Ang every star wines ot w dream © Caught hy the beaty of 108 glean Actndder Unking Heuven with Earth Formed when our Nettyn came to births Your fag and mine, how do we dare Tlyte it If no whiegered ppayer Hinge in our hearts; “God keep us true To ith Meals and to you", Our fing shull ride Barth's seven tens And men on Iuumite, benuted fares. Your fag and mine, what sifts, more rates Heay when our Natlon’ did appear, REVUREIC DE CUA. Jat the Women Are On Priday night, February 29, 1920 he lndley at the iigahine rye hel Adel graduation eotemdny at Brawn Chapel de M.H Ghurreh,Theae scan 3 MHgMATAT jaan, a Fotos Inversion, ey 1 Ne Feattorme Bole Mis. Metnin. " Adtivens, Mug, yal Bono, Mion fe War hnnton, Belection, Mr, Herthe «creatcetom Adress, DE Marie Kerner Selection Misi 1 Lunges. Aildvens, Ming Helier. Afterward there wan presentation of tertitentan te Indien, ertaduntion {rom the hyniene chins of the Red Criss, imines Mra doeentine. Warhtnegon Mrs Edward Allen, Mrs, Carolyr Scroges, Mrs, Sinie Carrington, Mrs Vina toni, Mey, ean Cert, Mee Sitrinin ehtien, Mee Laden “shetton, Mie, Lttvin Kym, Mise ttertet) Stic feo Jenephine Washatretn,. the «fst re sunering. ie at Westen gy Dstes eyivawe ot thie oN MAL RE Ss Sunrerg. she te a nintirdee woe be YViscorsin Mothers . P: 94 Nwain Sasso: Meniiees of the Women Attinee RIVER the Gebiwing dreatetie by ane BE the wins, Ma, tGewrter A, Mew ten AA keaher most tave ker och TA mettre. Wisk weet lane, MA mee view fae See oles seal . 7 Ve Acmautn wach ig temijeenate AE A metier nitsst Tee re tetie ttn. Mit sees aly oe HE Te VIE A tiathey mgint bese when IX. A thnthege unust ete her ce by SCA aiInGe miMBE US” patients STRANGE POWER Se Ae AMS SAC Sor sh PHILP Se a a eR Tt vusiness,- domestic. love _‘afeire or Rout Sostionhine ttre teats Savioe pertaining. ber ‘reife Cc metote “Ne ergo in Sects aa “atereen your ietter' ve:, .% SEAM, FLORIDA Pre Se a ae aay a G3 FERING. Sich? Weak? Nervens? Irritable? Female, : troubie? Dont be cisourugd. dot ea . get back your health, A Sit down aed write tone aun In eee. pee, dence, Your letter will wenwned. tee a aes Sneesie es wcncan. eta we Pr £, Si ade sb r Bic ioe tip FhE iliac Testu Of Rend, WHEE Doers Sa: Shs PEE alee Te Rend. WHat Onere Say Eny to Usel « eee ener iret ate Tegtsceryouratin. ssnnmtomeedvatty. Fraley atl kaa ce eas ete tented Wie CONGFSIN nS moos, sass oe era at form hath cn Ue aie ei aS cot eae Ae ee aes “fouehetreatmratsferatrat per week Sovety fel Sy soitae hey pl read heen HeMHA ad Vanoese ee Capa ha pees eal ace pase aa ato Don’t O:f4y- Happiness Another Day! Write nt Once for the FREF. Irestment. te é THE SUMMESS MEDICAL CO“; Women's Dept. 491 Sauth Bend, Ind. (dtse Summer Remesier Ave Sulday Lecuieu Sus See | dP mov: Py STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF: 7 & Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp Ah: Wand baldness are enemies to scalp. ‘Biba W health and the growth of long, Hs -{{ Bf tustrous hair. Scientists admit I a ff they are t'germ’’-diseases and to R Bes scdfcure thera the germ must ‘surely RCE be destroyed. : |. There's no-longer reason ~ germ life, that they attack | + for having poor, unhealthy only discased tissues, tend | scalps and dull lifeless to keep'the acalp free from’ | hair. It hee been proven dandruff and itch, alley | that MADAM C. J. WALK- —(alling. hair, entich the | ER'S WONDEBYUL HAIR scalp, stimulate growth. | PREPARATIONS are di- and make for long lustroye | rectly opposed to harmful hair. - a . . —— ' H Dont Lewisinn? USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS YN j gpa reas saat Sh a Beanies SES hx ; RESARATIONS “RGR ‘Tiassa ‘find: Mane, C.-J.-Wather's , aN Sa | «Side Properetiens ber sole by‘ SMES a Acente, Drag Stores end by eaalt nn : 7 eee. Be Node Ca Heer Nip Co NE 904 | Negro Men Should. Marry Negro Women __ ‘To te Editor of Woman's De iment: pThe Nesru of tetay hetleves as Mrs Garvey does Mat Negiwes sheild inuvry in-thety awardee, [any por ron, Istores me cand thiuns kaset ubove keeitog Humpany with mie 1 Woull “net winge atul sperat mower to keep hix“cmmpany. “Nexeo women of Ethiopla, keep tab en your Seavo wen for If they could marry the Amerie white woman Mm larwehuumiters si would dic okt maktsy ;Pherefore, rally to Garvesian and’ ale U.N. ok An where the Nests awe fan ser wire Btbraction with bie saee “than ony other, RICHARD ATK. 124 Martin steeetAtants, Gas” The Imprisoned Le-de. .. And His Great Cause - To the Ed.tor of Woman's Pages Pinave lve me See a gear Cal tube Bdper te esiness my) teeta Noveone everywhere iatise sund bane for the Mbt has egine te ligtten our devke ander SGahltnss | Whe fs tie tone’ Th UNL A sian ats toate, Neves sind: he ts behind pe sen tars. The enennien fowl tapers ff as at envi, ba Ais erellt, fur hes oves his nave Mung. say that the oboe pos SE fer the faery WML the, wellet yon: pease Jens Hat i Mast ob Lay ated snatoe WAH gn stow iy estar uel us as 9 new piny: te teal te stiy tal ta, Hive, att enmie wit wath Breton fe te de imonitor yi Kwow whi e he dota tre fessor, all tote iS te the, sume. They ‘sald that ho ate mistikess—Yer. he mado a ter- Fille one, heconse we pi-eonidence fn SER Pe erate any cone dence ie themselves. * i “Fines sand hat he hates white falls, but that San wacked he, AM that he Sanit, as date yay’ fda sauce day tint that ig ge nemnabtes Uae cater! bie ae ttt te expect that four Pegs sand give stout tare ent to be Kemt mgt ait wenuee, anid this! ore Ewntzaten is. meant te help de de God Wiens the, EON W A andl tts tre cn tie great swine ut Atte, tnay Be IA SH ALLMLAS, 2 datnaican, christian Character | fired by Hughes. - *- Warhisetencre’. ot The thingy ile: Shes herons caine urn Wee de emted lest “maght, by ‘Serres OO IBAA Ge ge alle 2 ge the AUG ud aaie Unies ot the aha Hage Ghiet, k . ” Sond, depenetel ten be lth, Kuenytode, Tenpltne oreusite hothcanbl icon he SChr ston chunieter oF Halanetil hiecrehw. Aesagret, run “Eali with: emt enedant! vtuvietian without ee iar aateue ener celia Sannge, Relay oxi COE Caese GOS Bel THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS For the Benefit of All Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Friends of Its President-General A LARGE SIZE PICTURE OF MARCUS GARVEY For Framing and Hanging in the Home, With His Autograph Signature, the Only Official Picture in Circulation With Copyright You Can Secure One New for 60 Cents, Postpaid in Any Part of the World MARCUS GARVEY New York, New York HAVANA, CUBA On Friday, January 30, a general membership meeting was called to order at 8.20 p. m. The meeting was opened in the usual manner by the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the prayer, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight." After a few remarks by the president, Mr. Flavius Wharton, the meeting was turned over to the Hon. Richard H. Bachelor, brigadier-general. Mr. Bachelor in a few remarks made clear the object of the meeting, and read several articles and sections of the General Laws of the Constitution in support of his argument. The honorable representative forbly impressed upon the minds of the audience, that real men and women were needed to lead, and the officers were the ones to set the example in leadership. He said, "That none should accept an office unless his mind, as well as his conscience, was in the right place." At this stage all officers, seats were declared vacant for a new election. Before the nominations and elections the bradier read the path to be administered to all local officers. The Hon. R. H. Bachelor acted as chairman and Mr. W. E. Barnes as secretary pro tem. The following officers were nominated and elected: Mr. G. M. Goldon Clarke, president; W. Ellington Barnes, executive secretary; William A. Maylor, treasurer (re-elected); Samuel H. Greenle (re-elected), chairman of Trustees Board; Mr. Leonid E. Creary, first vice-president (re-elected); Mrs. Florence L. M. Whittaker, lady president and matron (re-elected); Mrs. Emilika Stropp, first lady vice-president; Mr. Flavius Wharton, chaplain; Miss Lucy King, general secretary; Miss Leonine Howard, associate secretary; Miss Alice Getfield, secretary. Trustees Board; Mr. Caleb Reid, member of Trustee Board. Appointments: Mr. Cyril E. Arnold captain of legion; Mr. Jonathan A. Trought, first lieutenant, legion; Mr. David Weeks, member of Trustee Board, and Mr. Alexander Depoca- member of Trustee Board. All officers took the oath and after a vote of thanks to the chairman and secretary the meeting came to a close with the singing of a verse of the Ethiopian National Anthem. WILBERT ELLINGTON BARNES. Executive Secretary CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Division No. 23 held one of the most enthusiastic and encouraging meetings at Coleman Public School it has held for some time. Mr. Sumella, the vice-president, praised in the absence of Dr. Peters, who was away on a trip to Atlanta. The program was live one from start to finish, every speaker being filled with resentment at the treatment of our chief, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Ex-Com. W. A. Wallace aroused great enthusiasm by his earnest address. Senator Adherent Roberts, the Illinois Colored State Senator, was present and spoke for us. A great meeting will be held Friday night on the return of Dr. Peters, the president, who will then deliver the special message-from the President-General, The Black Cross Nurses Institute and juven files are all progressing. We have the greatest band in the organization, led by Professor James. Our very faithful organist, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, is doing everything possible to develop a good choir. The drive on for our building, and one captain is lying with the others as to who shall have the honor of leading from Supday to Sunday. SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD At this time as a protection for the officers of divisions and as a guarantee against fraud, we are requesting that every division demand credentials from any person or persons claiming to be sent from the Parent Body as Field Workers before they be permitted to speak in divisions. Any officer violating this rule will be subject to removal from office, if notice is filed in Secretary-General's office by seven financial members of his division. Headquarters, Feb. 24, 1925. GUANTANAMO, CUBA On Sunday, February 15, our general mass meeting was called to order at 7:50 p.m. by the president, Mr. P. B. Van Roman, with the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine on, Eternal Light," followed by the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains;" next followed the prayer by the acting chaplain. The Scripture lesson was taken from 1st. Corinthians, 12th chapter, after which was the singing of "God of the Light, Out Battles 'light,' and the hymn from the Ritual, No. 131, O Africa, Awaken." The acting chaplain's text was taken from St. Marks. The singing of "God Bless Our President" was followed by the singing of "Stand Up, Stand for Jesus." This brought the religious part to a close. The literary program was as follows: Opening, address by R. A. Williams, second vice-president, who occupied the chair for the evening; Solan, The Rhodian Morning; Mrs. Ethel Rubin; address, H. Stevens; address S. Hillhouse, treasurer; address, J. Webster, executive secretary; solo, Come, Ye Descobride; Miss Georgiana Henry; address, F. B. Van Roman, president; solo, "Glorious Things of the Hee Are Spoken," Mrs. Jamaica Ramsay, followed by the National Anthem, which closed the meeting. On Monday, February 16, our literary meeting was called to order at 7:45 p.m. by Mr. A. Dehany, first vice-president, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's key Mountains," followed with prayer by J. Webster, executive secretary; who acted as chaplain; the 23rd Psalm was read and the singing of the hymn, "God Bless Our President," was followed with the prayer, "God of the Right." After the reading of a few communications from the Parent Body, the message of the President-General on the front page of The Negro World was read by the lady president, Mrs Mary Francis. Thereafter the following program was rendered: Solo. "Standing by a Purpose True," Mrs. Ethel Rubain; address, J. Webster, executive secretary; address, Mrs. Jamalma Ramsay, in which she expressed great sympathy for Mrs. Garvey in her sorrow; address, H. Stevens; solo, Mrs. Maria Gabriel, in Spanish; address, Mrs. Maude Knight, first lady vice-president; hymn, "Presidence My Soul," song, during which time the collection was taken up; Solo. "Lord, Dismisses Us With Thy Blessing," Mrs. Jamalma Ramsay; address, D. Ramsay, chairman; "T" board; address, J. Creighton, secretary; "T" board; solo, "O Jesus, I Have Promise," Mrs. Mary Francis, lady president; the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem brought the meeting to a close. GEORGE H. TYRRELL. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 CLEVELAND, OHIO Exceptionally large meetings are being held at Liberty Hall, 7209 East 40th street. On Sunday last at 3 o'clock the house was filled to overflowing. P. E. Johnson, president, presiding: Mrs Thomas W. Fleming, wife of Councilman Fleming of Fourth Ward, was the principal speaker, and used as her theme, "Don't Rock the Boat," urging the membership to keep cooled head at this particular time, to support the organization as never before, to be loyal and endure, and so reflect the principles of Marcus Garvey, to whom we should call our husbands at the man who has done more than any other one man in the history of the world. Mrs. Fleming's remarks brought much applause, and the association membership appreciates her sincere interest. Other participants on the program were: The late vice-president, Ollie Catlett, who read the preamble of the constitution; the Honorary minister of legions, W. J. Robertson, who read Mr. Garvey's first message to the Negro peoples in the world, Ma. J. Bern Birrbour rendered a piano selection of his own composition entitled "The March of the U. N. I. A." Mme. Eugenia Mayo, noted soprano, sang most beautifully, "Sometimes I feel Like a Motherless Child," accompanied by Mr. Barbour at the 8 p.m. service standing room was at a permium, and at this time the Rev. L. V. Van Pelt of Loraine, Ohio, presided, using as his text "What Think Ye of Me?" In his discourse he portrayed the man, Marcus Garvey, as a man among men, an outstanding character, full of determination and fearless. The minister of legions also spoke at this time, brushing out the fact that Marcus Garvey has organized a most gigantic association, the influence of which is being felt far and wide, notwithstanding it is criticized even by persons who could not do likewise, that the teachings and preachings of Marcus Garvey have taught our people to realize that we are as worthy as the white man; to love our race and to prepare for future conditions. His talk was very impressive, and the audience evidenced the fact by their rapt attention. Little Master Hudson Williams gave a reading at this time on Marcus Garvey. On Monday evening a special mass meeting was held and Dr. J. J. Peters of Chicago, was the principal speaker. Mr. B. K. Crawford, chairman of the trustee board, acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. W. J. Robertson introduced the speaker of the evening, and he in turn commended Mr. Robertson for his loyalty to the association and his continued interest, notwithstanding he has tendered his resignation as minister of legions. Dr. Peters impressed upon his hearers the necessity of sacrifice on the part of the Negro in order to achieve emancipation. He urges unity among us, and denounces amalgamation, which is being fostered by some of our race men. Dr. Peters has visited Mr. Garvey in Atlanta, and told his audience that Mr. Garvey related to him that he was greatly encouraged, because he knew that the need of emancipation which he had planted in the hearts of 400,000,000 Negroes of the would not be upset. The doctor concluded his remarks by saying, "What Garvey has done no other man can do." Next Sunday will be observed as "New Members' Day." Come and make yourself a part of the association, and enjoy the privileges which it affords you. The Hon. F. Levi Lord, auditor general of the association, will be here again, and will be the speaker of the occasion at $ p. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m., and mass meeting at 8 p. m. also. Come on time to get the choicest seats. E. M. WILLIAMS, Reporter. REMEDIOS, CUBA We, as members and friends of the Remedies Division of the U. N. J. A. and A. C. L. tender our heart-felt grief and sympathy for our leader, who has gone to pay the price of leadership. His message reached us on Sunday the 15th, Inat. It was a message which none but himself, could have sent. Smittil, through, he apparently was, the sleep of this body are not prepared to be sequestered, but shall keep closer than ever. To the beloved wife of our dear leader we give our greatest sympathy. We pray that the Demention may endure her with faith, grace and courage to induce our sorrow. New Haven Division Loses Esteemed Worker The officers and members of the New Haven Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, No. 22, desire, through the medium of the Negro World, to tender their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of the late Mr. Innis A. Horsford, for the irreparable loss, they have sustained through his death in New York in the month of January, 1925. The late, Mr. Horsford, who was the original organizer of the New Haven Division, was held in high esteem by its members; and during his connection with the division, he labored steadily in the interest of racial uplift and subscribed bonnifity to the funds of the association. EAST LIBERTY, PA. On Sunday, February 15, 1925, the local division, No. 134, held a mass meeting in the hall of the Modern State Bank, 6311 Frankstow avenue. The Honorable Charles E. Allen was the principal speaker on the subject: "The Possibilities of the West Indian islands." Mr. Allen proved himself master of the subject. Mr. Woods, local member, made an able appeal for funds for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. The response was encouraging. "Mr. John Leach made an appeal for funds for the U. N. A. The president of the division, Mr. J. E. Tyres, was the last speaker. He spoke currently of the successful work of the organization and the president-general and urged the local division to greater efforts in the future. We Believe in, Marcus Garvey To the Words of The Nine Wives To the Editor in the Negro World: Dear Sir—We, the members of the East Liberty Division, Pittsburgh, Pa., write to perform what we consider a duty. We feel that every faithful member of the organization should express in some manner his grief at the removal of the president-general from our midst. Be it resolved, That we, the members of the East Liberty Division, do this 22nd day of February, 1825, send our heartfelt sympathy to the Honorable Marcus Garvey in his incarceration. May God increase his courage and renew his strength. We pray that truth and justice may reign supreme and bring him back more than conqueror. C. A. TAYLOR, Secretary. Division No. 31, Pittsburgh, Pa. FQRT SMITH, ARKANSAS Fort Smith Division held a grand mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 801 North 9th street, on Sunday evening, Feb. 15. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. by the president, Mr. W. S. Whitney. The opening ode was sung, followed by the reclamation of the 32nd palm, led by the secretary, Mr. Mack Ross. After prayer offered by the president, a message was read from the Honorable Marcus Garvey, president-general. The message brought much inspiration to the members and the Division voted that a message be sent to the Parent Body, expressing the determination of the local body to lend all possible support to the program as mapped out by the president-general. This support to be both spiritual and financial. Mr. Joe Gilbert delivered an address emphasizing the fact that Mr. Garvey is coming back to us. A selection, "I'm So Glad That Trouble Don't Last Always," was rendered by the Black Cross Nunses. Deputy J. W. Ross made a few remarks explaining that the Honorable Marcus Garvey is going through what, every simmer member of the U. N. I. A. should be willing to pass through for the good of the organization. The closing address was delivered by the president, Mr. W. S. Whitney. Benediction by Reverend Joe Gilbert closed the meeting. BOSTON, MASS. Under the able leadership of our new president and lady president, Mr. Alexander Alkons and Mr. Ernest Headley, the Boston Division of the U. N. I. A. is progressing rapidly. Notwithstanding the incarceration of our indomitable leader, the Hon. Marcel Garvey, the division has shown no signs of weakness, but on the contrary is growing stronger day by day. The members have all redoubled their efforts and their determination to reach the goal has become greater. We are now saying to the world at large that the Boston Division stands 100 per cent behind our cheftain, right or wrong, in jail or out of jail, in life or in death. We shall support him to the end. WM. H. MUNROE PROF. J. BU JAJA A Mohammadiyah Shahid who recently arrived from China, Egypt, Specialist in Gynecology of Algeria and Egyptian Physiology, Bryce and Pyrphyia Saham, Surgeon Extraordinary and General Surgeon Consultor, Medical Practitioner of all forms. Also Officiated with Neomachi. In principal, Bryce has been able to treat the various conditions in Maghreb. He is well. The Ada Medical Society Sage, R. S., P. V. G. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10—As a result of American control and penetration, most of the people of Porto Rico have been turned into landless day in boreas on sugar, tobacco, and fruit plantations and allied industries. To a less degree the same is true of Cuba. This process likewise is in an earlier stage of development in Santo Domingo and Hayti. Peonage thrives in Porto Rico, and many of the people live in ville poverty. These statements were made today by the Social Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference and represent conclusions reached after a personal investigation of the four West. Indian countries for a period of two, and a half months by a representative of that organization. "A less highly developed plantation system existed in Cuba and Porto Rico before the Americans came," continues the statement. "American business men built up this, extended it widely, bought out the foreclosed native land owners, opened up new lands and got possession of irrigated districts. They are now the dominant element in sugar and fruit in both countries, certainly the dominant element in Porto Rican tobacco and probably in Cuban tobacco. "Porto Rican coffee has very little market in the United States and is not controlled by Americans. They have a strong inside hold in banking, but here they have able competitors, some foreign and others native. "Porto Rico is superficially prosperous, but the masses of the people are wretched. They are landless in an agricultural country. Some of them are allowed a minute patch of ground on a plantation. In return they are expected to work on the plantation for a small wage. This is locally called peonage. Others are merely day laborers, and when there is no work on the plantations they are left to shift for themselves. They are freer than the peons, but their poverty is all the greater, for work is seasonal, and there are long stretches when no work is at hand. "In the Dominican Republic Americans are slowly creating plantations and turning the people into day laborers, continuing it though the marines have left. Because of the sparse population there will be land left over for independent farming for some years to comp. "Haytit is densely populated. Much of the land is mountainous or arid. Farming is primitive. Marketing is badly organized. But the people own the land themselves, and if trained in good methods of farming and market- WORLD OVER DON'T BE FOOLED Falling, dry, thin hair use Rhoda Grower, 50c Tetter Salve Temple. Oil. Special $1 Hair Dye Salve. $1.50 Men's Treatment Gloss Oil, $1.25 Razor Bump Lotion, $1.00 New students: Mrs. A. E. Sinron, Cali- mada; Mrs. M. S. Harris, Darlen Gon- za; Mrs. M. B. Crienshaw, Chicot, Ark. Branches: Chicago, St. Louis, African; M. Fagan, Kingston, Jamaica; Mrs. M. Bailey, 1264 W. 1217 St., New York; Kate R. Lale, Way Cross, Ga. I. Lefebvre, main wood. Printed lessons, terms, diplomas, tools. For Sale—Hair Dressers' Supplies, Petroleum, etc. MADAME RHODA 130 W. 139th St., New York Road EYE; it's interesting—10c copy 101 West 141st Street GISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FEET TROUBLES—THEY INJURE THE NERVES 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 blenishes. See your druggist for Bulgarian Herb Tea or Bulgarian Herb Tablets, 50c-$1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. Address me. H. H. Von Schlich, 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. NOTICE Big Membership Meeting of New York Local U. N. I. A. Friday Night, March 6 AT 8:15 Business of Importance Only those with financial cards will be admitted By order GEO. A. WESTON, Vice-President, H. H. GITTENS, Secretary. C. MACARENA, CUBA On Thursday night, Feb. 5, 1925, the Central Macaurea Division of the U.N. I. A. No. 723, held a wonderful concert in Liberty Hall, at which many members and friends were present. Mr. R. R. Mitchell acted as chairman of the evening. The meeting was opened with the singing of the ole "From Greenland's ley Mountains," followed by an address by the chairman of the occasion. The program was as follows: An opening address by Mr. A. Bailey; a "March," under the command of Miss Kickets; song, "Gilding," by Mrs. C. Davis; recitation, "Young Lacking Bar," by Mr. H. Dandle; song, "You Are the Only Boy," Miss L. Souden and T. King; recitation, "What Is It When All Is Told," by Miss D. Ricketts; song, "The World Stars Abeaming," by Miss Jeanette; dialogue, "Sir Douglas" Marriage, Mr. R. Fuller, Miss A. Kerr and others; recitation, "Things of Time," Mr. W. White; song, "Oh Johnnie," by Miss P. Morton; dialogue, "Samboo and Jimboo," by Miss Brown and N. Spence; song, "A Trip to Africa," by Mr. King, Miss Bishop and others; dialogue, "Lord Reynolds and Lady Clair," by Miss A. Kerr and A. Bailey; song, "Poor Little Boy," by Miss L. Souden and Mr. O. Brown; recitation, "Sign of an Old Dream," by Mr. U. Spence; song, "Sound Advice," by Mr. R. Mitchell; song, "Our Hands Are Clapped," Mr. King and Miss Kerr; dialogue, "Wolley and Cromwell," Mr. W. White and Bailey; a song, "Marcus on His Throne of Gold," Mrs. Vitalis; recitation, "What Is Hell," by Miss D. Ricketts; song, "I Have a Good Old Mother," dialogue, "Doctors and Patients," song, "The Little Brown Jug," Mr. T. King; dialogue, "The Creton Prince," Mr. A. Bailey, and others; song, "In America City Where I Was Born," Miss Campbell; dialogue, "Percy and Ellen," by Miss Murry and J. Braithwate"; song, "Gas Light Glitterers," by Mrs. C. Davis"; dialogue, "The Drunkard, His Wife and Friend," by Miss Vitalis and others; song, "Dear Face," by Miss Friends and T. King; recitation, "A Voice," by Mr. O. Brown; song, "A Closer Walk," by Miss Hemmings and Mrs. Mealrs; dialogue, "Beauty and the Beast," by Mr. A. Bailey and Mr. Dandle; dialogue, "Billy Grimes," by Mr. H. Dandle and Mr. O. Brown. The president of the division, Mr. R. T. Fuller, extended thanks to all the members and friends who helped to make the concert a success. After a few remarks by the chalkman, the function was brought to a close at 11:30 p.m. with the singing of the National Anthem. WM. G. HUNT. Executive Secretary. BASSETERR, ST. KITTS The Basseterre Division No. 201 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association on Sunday, January 11, held a mass meeting for the purpose of commemorating the sailing of the first ship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, the "Booker T. Washington." A goodly number of persons attended. The meeting began with the singing of the opening ode, "Front Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by prayer and the Ethiopian National Anthem. The president, Mr. W. J. E., Bullier, in his opening address, welcomed the audience in the name of the officers and members of the division and asked for their continued attendance. He gave his audience information concerning the ship. In the course of his remarks he said, "According to divine instructions we should dance to the pipe of our fellowmen and lament when they lament. The C. N. L. A. is piping to you now and expects you to dance and should the time come for it to lament it expects you to do like- PORTO RICO MISERY LAID TO AMERICANS American Capitalists Gaining Control of Industries in Cuba, Porto Rico, Haiti, San Domingo and Reducing Natives to Peons ing, and if the arid plains were irrigated and owned then by small farmers, Hayti could become prosperous and the people retain their economic and social independence. "Throughout all these countries there is an pitch talk of the effect of American imperialism upon land ownership and banking as of the political right of self-government, or quasi self-government." Supporting Race Business From the California "Eagle" We hear vehement protest of words against business men of the white race when they from time to time begin to weed out and drop from their payrolls the members of our group. We, too, protest against it, especially so when we are strong patrons of the business firms from which they have been eliminated. Our protest, however, is only on the basis of justice and right and at no time does it extend to funding fault with a firm for dismissal of any body for failing to become proficient in their particular work. But at that price an empty protest is all that we have to offer and behind this there is a reason, that reason is absolutely a reflection, upon the sagacity, astuteness and lack of enterprise by the members of our very own group. Prators tell you that "he who would be free must strike the first blow" we will venture the assertion if we use in the business world we must create business concerns of our own. The issue is clear and slowly but just as sure as fate places heretofore occupied by our group in many business places will fade away, and if this is not an incentive to support race business concerns we fall to understand even ourselves. The successful business man of the white race marvels that the members of our group are lacking in concentration and co-operation and his admiration for the progress of the race thus far would be a hundred fold more were it evident that the race could demonstrate its capacity for building up business according to its numbers. The time is ripe, the opportunity at hand to concentrate along business lines, give a strong support to Negro business houses, the stronger the support-the greater business houses you will have, the more positions they will have to fill and after, all in supporting race business. You are but supporting yourselves. We suggest that as a concentration has been made on the undertaking business, the evidence is complete as to the efficacy of the same, why not use the same concentration along any other lines of business, when we do this we will rise and build up business concerns that are really worth while, not unlike those which have been feared by the Japanese, the Greeks, the Italians, and so on. Conservative:—One who clings to the beliefs that yesterday won him the title of radical. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opponent Harlem Hospital CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BALEY 101 West 141st Street GISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FEET TROUBLED THEY INJURE THE NERVES 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 blenishes. See your druggist for Bulgarian Herb Tea or Bulgarian Herb Tablets, 15c-$1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. Why Suffer When It Costs So Little to Regain Your Health? Dear President, Dept. 5, Marvel Build-you send 25c in stamps I will send ill man $1.00. -._...: Spanish Section == | Magazine Section _ -... -BRCCION EN BSPAROL © & ee as oF nor La‘ Asecigciéa Universal para el Adelante de te . * "64-86 Oeste, Calle 185, 0 ; Cimdad de Nueva York, N.Y. - . proe = a2 PreudeeA Eee 0lU™lC—~— cuartillas a la incomparable con- ducta de nuestro. gran .eader, ex estas sus horas de mayot ruda prae- ‘ba. Desde la época:de Cristo, mugca chabiase'Visto la -determinacin ‘ma: nifestada con mayor vehemencia por ‘Ta persecusién del derecho humano, coino lo ha‘dejado demostrado la actitud de este grande hombre. La verdadera prueba del defensor de los. derechos hiitianos no se re- duce a los esfuetzos de su inteligen- cia en la exposicién, por medio de su. elocuencia, de aquellas ideas avanzadas, con el propésito de ob- tener el visto bueno de parte de las masa que te-escuchanr;‘su—mayor prueba estriba en la preparacion y resignacién de que esté dotado para sufrir las .avejaciones. de que sea objeto, consecuencia directa de ia oposicién a Ja.causa que, represente. Tal_actitud_colocé al Cristo en Ja ciispide’ de todo sentimiento con- ciente del generé humano; esa-mis- ma actitud sinccramente manifes- tada en fa honorabilidad. de nuestro presidente general, Marcus Garvey, ha de colocarle a la cima de ese mis- mo sentimiento de su propia raza. El Gran Creador ha délegado én Marcus Garvey un grande gbjetivo. Su mensaje a la civilizacién contem- potanes, es el clamor de cuatrociefi- tos. millones de’seres,.victimas de la opresion y de, la servitud, en su as- piracién a ur mejor medio ambiente de libertad, derecho humano que de- be ser no solamente reconocido, sino que tambien 2 toda costa respetado en todo ser.viviente. —. - Los pueblos oprevores han de re- coniocer en Garvey y en Ghandi, dos representantes de las dos razas-ma- | yormente avejadas en la actuglidad, el espiritu de su direccidn basada ere el verdadero amor. en la verdadera justicia, “en Ia verdadera libertad ; direccin, que apesar del odio y de, jz ambicién, no ha podivlo ser exter- minada de las conciencias preclaras, desde la. creacion hasta, nuestros dias. Estos dos directores demues- ran actualmente al mundo que Ia sivilizacién no: consiste, exclusiva- mente en, armadas ni’ marinas. en rereoplanos ni gases asficiantes, sino n el gobierno justo, en el respeto al icrecho. en la.confraternidad uni- rersal. . . Un hombre es civilizado, una na- ién en civilizada cuando aquel 6 sta basa stt actuacidn en el espiritu le la doctrina:'y de los hechos de stos dos martires del derecho hu- nano. Marcus-Garvey se halla ac-{ ualmente reducido a prision, nof orque cometiera cl delito de fraude i ino por el ideal que sustenta; no} xiste tal sentimiento fraudulento en a ya probada entereza de caracter. | iI mayor honor que puede ser con- | erido a un ser de ideas’ avanzadas, | s la pena fisica 6 moral impucsta!: obre él por la masa sin conciencia. a sea por envidia, por odio 6 por || ualquies otra causa injustificable. 2 Todo ideal justo ha tenido en to-| as las épocas sus.mirtires; si estos | scumben acosados por la ignominia, |: que! ba de vivir imperecedero en el]? ima de las generaciones sucesivas. ; ran parte de la humanidad «zee ; de solamente vive en uma esfera| sica, pera.zno somos céncientes de | | ye existe otre planp de vida mis|! evado? Si existe, zporqué morir | ‘ yne'el irracional? zPorqué no.su-|} gmbir como un Cristo, im Bantista, | n San Agustin, un Cesar en in base | ba estate de Pompeya, una Juana | r 2 Arco con las Itamas de fuego a| 1 alrededor, wn Roberts Emmer| su cabexa puesta bloqee, | « a Terrence MeSwiney em ta carce! | } ; Mountjoy? ;Graside honor y|e ayor gloria debe concederse. al d smibre por el servicio que presta ae S scmcjantes tan desepesioneda y | ocamentel 7 Obeervamos estos grandes ¢jem-| 1 es, exprunién del verdadero see-| p se ve actualmente libre del peso de las cadenas;: Negro disfrutaré de Ia misma libertad . ____Nuestro honorable presidente general envia desde su “Santa Elena” + Un. galGdo a todos los miembros de la raza, y reitera de una manera gene- | Fosa, manifestando que se encuentra grandemente satisfecho por has noti- cias recibidas, del modo espléndido que los miembros, simpatizadores y amigos estan realizando, al cooperar al programa.y printipios que de- fiende la Asociacién Univgrsal para @’Adelanto de la"Raza Negra. . Siempre corifidente que Ja moral. del vasto nlimero que compone la hermandad de Ia organizacién, no se rompa por las maquiriaciones de-sina bandada de elementos traidores de la.saza, que esta centralizando todo su maquiayelismo en contra riuestra, y asi mismo se regocija en la celda de su prisiOn, de que str sufriniiento haya creado un nuevo interes amistoso, por parte de muchos que fueron entonces indiferentes y estuvieron sordos al grito de whas milloniadas de-seres oprimidos, que alclatnan a todas horas por una verdadera libertad, por una vida propia mis democratica, ‘mas en consonancia-gon Ia época presente, y suefian con la materializacién de tedimir al Africa de nuestro origen. = . zQuién piensa acerca del pobre sino el pobre mismo? EI rico, el que “todo lo posee, el Que se-encuentra satisfecho desi mismo porque todas sus necesidades estar cubiertas, ese poderoso de Ia tierra esta muy ocupado, engolfado en el refosilamiento de sus propios placeres y en el patronaje de su propia clase; no se detiene un momento para darle un atomo de su pensar a’esas piltrafas de Ia sociedad humans ;.seres indefensos, humi- |. llados, ¢xciuidos del bienestar, que nada tienen y nada poseen, para ayu- darles a levantarse por encima de sus miserias y.de sus tribulaciones. La labor misionaria que se ha venido llevando a cabo, con el pretexto de levantar al desafortunado a la altura de un nuevo orden social, ha sido rodcacla con interisa hipocrésia y marcado profesionalismo; de aqui que stt utilidad no sea vista ni-sentida, por aquellos a quienes: se*pretende servir, De la misma menerd que para el levantamiento del, pobre desafor- tunado_no levamos a.cabo un esfuerzo real ni honrado, de esa misma manera vemoslo en Ia lucha de la raza, donde con rareza podemos conse- - Ruir un puesto en los asuntos del universe. . Si algo alcanzamos, estamos ” huérfanos de la simpatia y sosten de aquellos poderosos que estan rodea- dos de comodidad, y sus actos todos, malos 6 buenos, ¢stan premiados con los laureles del mejor éxito. : os . * Existe una diferencia enorme entre la rara blanca y la raza negra: Las dos estan en los extremos. La ima esta superabandantementé pids- pera y progresiva! la otra esta abyecta y-pobre, y.todavia presenciando un pasado de humillacién y de esclayjtud, con un miraje retrospectivo ¥ un blogic de preocupaciones para su avance, haciéndoseleé muy sufrido su -addelantamiento, al nivel cquilibrante de las otras razas que sc cteen supe- riores, La batalla, la hicha,.el esfuerso. el gran ctirinulo de energia esta cn levantar al caido a un standard coritin de progreso y de civilizacién. Pero aparentemente este orden revolucionario, este proceso natural, no parece ser visto con beneplicito por aquellos que se presian de prosperos ¥ dnicos, por demis absolutistas del destino de las masas que consideran inferiores. . : | EL egoismo de clase y el monopolio de castas, paréce dictaminar un prejuicio de razas, que crea una barrera para el aceptado concepto ctis- tiano, de que todos los hombres son lrernianos y que Dios es nuestro padre comin. En este conflicto"de la vida, cada ser. humamo esta Hamado a desenipeiiar su algo; cada cual tiene una mision que cumplir. Algunos de nosotros somos Ilamados a ser predicadores, ministros del evangelio, po- liticos, estadistas, industriales, profesores, fildsofos,.obreros y reforma- dores: A estos tiltimos, sobre todo,-le tae fa responsabilidad, el deber ti obligation del mejoramiento de la humana sociedad, no para el bienestar Y egoismo de los pocos, pero si para el beneficio general de todos. La historia del mundo y de la raza humana nos dice, nos detalla todo acerca: del reformaddr. . Sabemos que sus luchas, persecuciones, sufri- mientos y esfuerzos en llegar hasta el corazén del hombre, y crear alli un séntimientd de simpatia de un hermano para otro hermano. Sino es un Crito, fué un Lutero 6 un Cesar, un Lincoln 6 wi McSwiney ; pero todo’ en gradacion descendente, todos en la linea del humano prowreso, siempre hemos encontrado-el hombre liste para sufrir y morir por hacer a otros libres, mientras que un populacho ligero de corazén, egoista y-mediocre| en sus.actuaciones. se mofa de los esfuerzos de su redentor, y pasa por |: eticima de ésos esfuerzos con una mueca y tna satirica indiferencia, ‘por | los sacrificios expuestos para. su propia liberacién. — - : - __ La humanidad y civilizacién del siglo'veinte no han cambiado mucho, | a acepcion de su descrédito desde los tiempos de Crito, Cesar y Lincoln hasta’ la época ‘actual. Estamos todavia. en el caos; tedavia vamos sin'| tTymbo hacia el precipicio de la destruccion,'y por ello boy mds que wunca Tecesitamos: elouiadorts, yannelles que no sengen ‘riedo en sufric-y morir |, “por_una causa justa; desprecien. k oposicion: d¢ aa sistema Peal eeganioode de tone escuela cilciesa Y opresers ae que se| pre firmes -y defiendan: el bien dela gran’ mayoria de la humuidad :| res dotados del suficients valor para sefialar al munde sus errores y | ‘tropelias. Y he aqui ef puptagsobre el cual nesetros'debemos Remar fa | atencién de la raza blanca, hacia el mal ¢ injur que’ esti infringiendo | sobre el resto del arundo. Es juste para aquelite que dominan el poder |: iamediato, aparecer mudos 3 bos gritos de las razas sufridas, dada ta|: opresin y“explotacion de las mismas, sin. preveer consecuencias graves | Por ese delite.: : : 1 : No vivimos para niutros miemot; ya sa la Providenciy, Dice, le ‘ Prima. Cassa 6 raleza, “querramins Tigenee, agties tasya| we Fargtraos en‘! otro mands cen arregio a nysetros actos, como retri-| Socstn de eeuras propia las vides; y coande exte tlempo se acerque, zqut |: dick a cio ia rare tua ver poderess y oprestva, si otra rasa sei fevoutaon al misne poder ayedads por he graciee de wie matorigad ins... histecis profane y eeliguacs eit tattes Mecinuaa’ Rerutbess 5 -eneeiarsios, que nosotros no ponte én deda les meravillys| 7 6 ke Nateralezs. ne mee es mien els ou agcemso ¥. 9a Gesctnpd, Mientras uae las ofras | ¢ : jee ee reset ee sirens wie dl ree ee ' oS opetonns y oe & ‘Lae judies on Higipte, los bretenss | jens, lee negroes en foe ot en vaste, dels apap ¥ Asis. toto hen tenido. ee . |e [hq eopiinaiéa de todas estas gryches de etedep ¥ cledinetionss wes 6 .. Neticla a tedes ies Ditvislenes - < En estos dias de dura pruchy para ‘Ofganizacia, reco- ae ‘todas is diisic- St Te, cheervencia dal praaer domingo de cads ars, opera ‘da el J de mmrzo de 1925 como el Dia de Garvey, en cuya oca- sidm-debe prepararse un pro- ‘gtama especial, mientras nues- tro honorable presidente perma- nezca en *= prision. : Para mejor guia insertamos las fechas en las cuales estos do- mingos ocurren durante el resto del presente afio: marzo 1, abril 5, mayo 3, junio 7, julio 5, agos- to 2, septiembre 6, octubre 4. noviembre 1, didembre 6. En la plena coaviccin de que todas las divisiones leales a la “organizacion han de observar esta recomendacign, tengo honor de ser, : 3 Vuestro obediente servidor, - P. L. BURROWS, Secretario General Asistente. Nueva York, febrero 11 de: Aes ee a Los ministros de Rusia y Japon en Ja ciudad de Berlin han dado 2 Ja publicidad una negativa compieta dé la triple -alianza secreta,. descu- bierta por un diario aléman y. que s¢ decia concluida entre Rusia, el J2- pon y China. A despecho de esas negativas, varios peritos extrangeros insisten en'la indole légica def nueva convenio secreto. Qué pedria haber mas lgico-que el que las tres po- tencias asiiticas se unieran con: el | propésito de: expulsar del Asia a Inglaterra, a Francia y a los Estados Unidos? . . La historia de los tltimos ‘doce jaiios demuestra que todas las gran jdes potencias has sido dirigidas en Mu politica por‘la.mas desenfrenada ‘clase de Wogica. Excepciones como las que pueden ocurrir aqui, 6. alli, solu servirian para comprobar la ‘regia, Cuando xe examina deralla- damente el objetivo de las clausulas secretas agregadas al tratado de re- conocimiento ¥ amistad entre Rusia 'y el Japon, se nota la consecitencia Iogica’ por todas’ partes: Una sola clausuix prescribe la cesion dentro de cinco afos, de la isla entera de Shagalin por Rusia af Japon, Las largas y, premiosas negevia- ciones ralizadas por Rusia para ia reconquista de la parte norte de Sha- galin, y levadas 2 feliz conciision cl mes pasado, parecen,asi.ser sdlo un pretexto: Rusia en realyad est | satisfecha con ceder su mifad de Ia! isla, a cambio de varios buques de: guerra que serin construidos por et} Japén. Le es mas facH al Japon construir un acorazado ruso en con+ travencian dé tratado de Igsconfe- rencia del desarme, que le eeria a Rusia construirlo aunque é&ta no} tomé parte. en dicha conferencia‘; Ahora queda al Japén encontrar una | respuesta, para cuando las potencias | investiguen acerca de sus acorazados excedentes en sus arsenales de gue- rra._Este respondera probablemente que hay una raz6n para que estén alli pero que no puede decirla. ‘Todavia mas logica es fa cléusula' nor la ciial ef Japoit conviene coope- rar con Rusia el desarrollo dé Via- fivostok én-wn' puerto de primera ase. La légica aqui esti de ambas nartes. El Jafion se sentira contento ayudando -2 desenvolver uma base naval rusa de primera clase, dirigida al vez,contra el mismo corazon'del japon, yRusia habria de esedjer srecisamente para ese objeto.a Via- fivostok, que esta cerrado por los welos tres 6 cuatro meses al aio. Puede recordarse que el Czar, por- Ye no engontrd que Vladivostok ra una base naval ideal, se velvic cia Puerto Arturo. tyasimente orrvincente ¢s la cliusnla que pret tibe la preparacion por obcialidad usa y japonesa, de un ejercito regu- | ar de ochocientos -mil hombres. en hina. . ‘Rusia que esta establecids | n la Mongolia y en el norte.de In fanchuria, y el Japéa que retiene || { sur,de la Manthuria y Korea, no eseariam otra cosa mejor que un |. jército formidable chino de mas de res Cuartas partes de am millon. : Es extraio ver a los peritos-ale- menes en psicologia yen} roblemas extrangéros, ae «in de- shento de la guerra:mundial. En | desarrollo de esa guerra, le tigica. Jemene demostré ‘que Francis gu- esivemente sctia batide en scis =} HRS | Tagiaterva wo atzarte tat mio pare salvar a Fronca 6.0 BM ica; que ol cla ehtrake em acciie, wcimnae reins d Cinats| @2 ba aunxicensian ; que oi leo Ko- cee. Dare tes cupremes Vigiew = ¢ Gems wies opelles et . . ~~ @ ws sdaepke F, is M Si Oe Ga . Magazine Sec ction. I * Sa AS THE CARDEN OF EDEN SGSAPPEARING ABONG US), wy & Gaon eas Ani Aristocracy of Charecter| They Were Once Very.Com-| Tai S00 2 oe ad Care aid Not of| mon and Always Things) oof au omnis ree 0m ‘Wealth Always Serves a| of Beauty—The English; ners toc.me? sot. XXxm #7 Good and Helpfat Pur-| Excel. in: Aesthetic Faw) ot riiituenas vi posse- - : tre z - to Snéing an sncuse for apt Secia} disyactions are necessary tig seed wend of pocinty. Only thos whe are withont social favor are is: clined to oriticize ‘their good . offices Clase prejudice oes mot maf. nor cat At Deljttie the geod of class distinctions ‘The epvicus man, the jealous woman and those who, recard themaqives. a unable te live up to the requirement: of social posi:ion. are given to critl. clsm of social -distinctionx » The great ood which social: dis- tinetions has been to etery eivilisatior is am argument In favor ef their matn- [tainencp tofay. Ther should’ stil Hat or something be:ter be substituted The man who argues against them hai | Bo souhd basis for rush. : The misinterpetation of the mean- ing “of democracy has ‘receatiy xtyer Tide to gaditions which are detrementa ‘to our gob!’ weal, Wo make no dis tinction between the had“and gout, A the. Sack! casherins there is « ming- ding of everybody with anybety, and when the time comes for elassifieation Just as nuny pout goiacwi:h the bad and just as mary ted with the Kool. | Soetat classes create a desire for higher aspirations. Ye this wes are denefteial most. Man, is a pforrecsive being and miovice always to: sup- posed better contition.” Tf a man Nas no:hing to aspire te, he wilt not Be inclined to better fita- self. The garoNer. the crook. and the erimtual feel as tiportant as th® coli munity’s most represeniatiye eczea ‘The satistactton-‘moves him to follow along .the same path. Unfortinatety, the Necfa tn stavery was taucht thinss which’ tended to make him abolish class distinctions. and where there were any bs was faught t0 hate tiiore who set them. up. Today he has attembtet to se uf rome, but their sinmtands are fale color. Zenith, busizesx church and lodge aMuaitons are the standards of clastitication amens “Nrereess Te matters not what a man is con- nected with but {t dors matter much what kind of x orn he‘ie, «Upon the qualities of men shoch!” Kovial Stas and sscial wattectin Be Racal. = After ail ts raid and done. it is the inner man who counts The material thinge which Wetonly, a short time, pase away, byt the qualities of men are infintte sodnces of hapsiness and of pearn te Those = he Dosaese the Fixht qunliiies. aud ,infstia suaresy af miseet and unhappiness iy those wie poreess the wrans. Youne men enthitour t= rise an fe cock 0 trevth ste in themaeiten ihe iigiieet priv nies of marines ne wed 14 they sep tS amtisreve nadir mater al ‘ond-sion, Sova! aictinessows ia sulyest race, means the eects trenton foot ae SAL otras seit NatCH Tacres upan ot: sear -censtians an cee: ; FATHER’S NEWSPAPER Me fucker seg fhe paper tar he reads aint pat up riene * Me finds 4 tot af fault, he does per- wusing ft at night He says there ain't a mingle thing in fe worth while to read. And that {1 dein’: priat the kind of staff tha: people need. Ho tosses it aside and saya ats strictly fon the Wen — But you ousht to hear him fuss when the paper doesn't come. Ho renés atont the weddin's, and he morts ike all get out. * He reads the serial doin’s with a most derkire shout; a He'll read: about the, parties: and he'll fumo’and fret and xroar He says of information it does not con- tain ¥ erumh— But you ought :0 hearthins heller when the paper doesn't come. He's always fot to grab it, and he reedx it, plum clear thru.” Be doesn't mise an item or a want ad— that is true. He, saya. “They dont know what we want. them 4arn newspaper guys: I'm Boing to take a Gay some time and Bo ent and pot them wise. Sometimes: it secma as though they + ast be deaf and bited and dumb — But you ought-to bear Kites holler when the paper doesn't come. —S ie -‘ "3 ee BEAUTIFUL GARDENS FAST DISAPPEARING AMONG US Fhey "Were Oisee 5 Very.Com- of Beauty—The English Excel in: Aesthetic Fes- ture 7 wa CHICAGO. IL, Feb. 5.—Americans, charged by Europeans witha dlsre- gard of things arustic, are guilty on one count at least, according to Ralph R. Root, president of the Society of Landecape: Architects’ end chairman o! the Landscape and Garden Gommittes of the Chicago Fifth Anntal “Own ‘Your Home" Exposition, who states that Americans are neglecting their wardens, “Every year there are fower- and fewer gardens planted, particularly the flower arden, that is faxt dying in thie country. Years ago many ‘Americans Deautified theic ‘towns as ‘well ax their homes with lovely gar- ‘dens, though we never showed the in- terest that Europeari«, particularly the Engiled peopte, take in thelr ttle picts of ground, In ‘England the poores! shack of a “house hax its carefully Kept rose garden, and the Enscish countryniée in the spring {9 a real fairviind 0f beauty. “We have forgotten the charm vf flower gardene and In an effort to re- interest ‘the pubite it thos importance Of Mis phase of Rome owersath, od fashioned -English core gardens witl de planted st the National Own Your Hon:® Expositions, to be held this epring "in Chledge, Naw York City, Poitadetphis aiid” Burtate™ The Chiwaxe Fich Annual Eapost- tion will Be held in the Coliseum. Maren £1 to 24: te New York Sevens Annual Expositioh atthe 2th Regt ment Armory, April 18 to 25: the Phila~ deiphia First Annual Kxpysition in the Commercial Museum, May 8 to 18, and the Hagaal: Firet Auntal Exposition In the Hroddivay Auditoeium, May 3 to tane@, ‘. GOD’S BOUQUET , Wondrour: shades that form the rain: : bow, J2veey tnt to charm wie ee Uractour green to royal purpie, Miismane mane Western ak aint xn@ pigments pall before them: “Fiaching fers, flaming free,” Glowihg gierious, gently sleaning; Darling. divine sates. Hew tewikdering are the sulera | Flowers to the eye disclose: Batest pink: to deep-dyed crlinzon” Utter 4 single rone! Fansles pale from purest purple Ty cool Grenm—while myriads move Leultunt bhevns wurst forth An besuty— Man uiust marvel and adure, Wie oats sete ot Atane secbers + Ai the ved ot hewten puter ont, Exery tai ot awotie® nature Banat feontesciy! in rout And ta Master Panter diagine Far anid wide o'r every tec Fianaw satis, stuns atid sete, In a tetas revel Nei get crea ue: Muster Pamter OF Hie mutticosieed nes, x Toes! @etiiavisning Ths perpies Apa Mis siscas reds and blue, Far ke tara tinw to Hie People, * They have part in Seauty"s pon" Anéewith lustrous studen He colors Is majestic ‘igarvel, man, 1 Séas of Ham, how veauteous are we, th all ahades and Uinta arrayed, Iwory ty deepest eon, Browus and yellows: He has made, Other races, teas of wiiktencas, Net #0 varigated thes. Lo In ur God has perfected. His most beaulltul bouyuel ‘Stopttest, Canada; | OPEN THE DOOR OF THY HEART FOR ME Beip me ‘out, Phillis, in my unbappy ae mle tourer of ngat: [ores the doorof the beart for dae, Open the door of your heart foc me | saat ices ite oh tor ma eee ee) lwrere all is Beighter than the bright- {as ca at i ie =| Roseau .Desiinion, B. W. L ee Can You Stand ° the Truth? . LET ME : TELL YOU “ais paar <> i pon a oe ae Loe rete Naren 7 whee ge ee By @ EMONE! CARTER edject: “Doing the Bapesetbie.” ‘Test: Behold, Y am the Lord, the God of all feeb: is there anything too hard for.me? Jer. XXXI, $7, It te surprising Bow inconsieteat the so-called infClligensia is, when it comes .to finding ‘an @xcuse for not doing the ample ‘hee that would help to build ‘a.race. “Fhey seem to think that no- Dody Sx able to think but themselves, and that ‘every, statement. made’ Dy them must be acceptéd without any analysia whatever. ¥ . But. they are like the masters of old, Who ved tn -Jeremish's duy, and who caused God to speak In no uncer tain terme to°the Iaruelites. They ure the learned persons in’ all walks. of Ife, who aay that the program of tie Universal Negro improvement Asso- ciation Is impunnible, and that Marcus Garvey Ix x mere ile dreamer. They Fen TCT ORE ae OE Mes; and that which He can. per- form can and rhust .be pesformed bs, lus childreti, who put thelr teust tn fami and are unselfinh endigh to one dure sufferivg for Hineause, the cause of a whole peopie=not the few. Things are cavy for Get begyie Ate eperates “Uiroush Mws of whieh We ke the eimbestiment.. © * The averace mind thista of Got ay ao farreaching, amish! , siisitual over-Lard. whe vordemns to deat ya Mt hell all of Ths cinidien, aie fat te cebey hin, Gala spirit, Nota este: and seeketh such to worsivs Hint ia spirfi. He is a tosis futon of un all, Wa ener dun coptatente and fayor ax wa will We arn able to To things he does in peopertion te our faith fy Mim, and “eur willinsiesn, to obey Min Jaws. We whos Mis Laws 3,02 Wecarine We are feurfill of Ike wrath: but we do Hie balding Hesse af one love. Cor His Jaws, which are right wet Just, 7 2 Evers Ine ty the aintverse which contrels nature im. bue tie, velo wf Geil, step AR mai Ge Woman, who brite Wninsale or treveal€ te that Place, hove God can trust fin and his liso Is such that Ged sent age, inte bene sit or Norselt reads foNaervien “God to ua, whe Kiwew Him avizit, t¢ q Mecessrs entity to our every day life, Ue is never ove master In tho petine of Mave cand master, Only master 1 the seme, that We canting fully coinprenend Wie gisdness, 10s meres, Tra love amd wisdom, “etieh {tn dieponses an freely, even whep we aro moat unwedlthy, THe induc Vother | In supRiving: our every need; and that withent ur eatimz upon Him. He ts our Father in utding ws through the narrons vf life to a ctannel free fron disappeintins shows ade our Father In teventing tous His wilt when ws 14 Willan to hese’ Hie thranel ete understnadire, whieh ie Hie thspire= ton, Kpr whew we are inspired + ¥ Goa's onder amine. Then, why sty the orittes af Gartey ad the Uniterset Necro Inning nanetst Nasorsition aay Thar Garses fe dosame ang ath abaywees tobe tbewtte TQ Sees les in Col? Te wentine thew ee sided tm the teats ar ge Sette NONGH Te vdeey He Mere South the fey te teach? ftw Went Uiinge, Bat ayes ate notie tikes the we beter tat ful” yer fants ane Se die ter Feb oe a jar. detnted, traestiing tase, mt You wall understesd Ged or « oh ta ete former fa Wey whe emain Alig Side Welt Geto ae + ce Ged of We knee wad jew Baca * Ur flesh pate We quiet Rein fis ne Father eis amd nat Garvey, inc we woubl deers th cause We re hut reining beewiee of holineer: aL we mEE Sty In because: We know Gerd truth, and his truth cannot fan, The | uth he spoke to Jerairiteh, about 7.0 rare Wefore Christ vatte, 14 a8 eter nd teat tmtay as tien. Mpen tas ih we rent amd ave secure eCoutinued meat weeny ‘LOST VIGOR. RESTORED — IN 24 HOURS’ Leel vigor, deadened giands and nercas Eee Since tae covery uande Ferny ieee it tnt gen fore ewe eh for Meaeeir sie a eee that pia ies rag cae fe Bringing cromewed youthesand tatremacn™ SMpE cass Stns en failed. > bested 7 vertasat ite ae teat mr te pion sa eet ae Bes popes Steen. Be Sena ihre eh et Ee Mas, eb hat hase Waete ae aici Pa bis. sate tans sr Woeteatnn tr complete "and "perinanse May God's Disawing Teet on the Giscovcrer Sevres PThig wondertel Corniuls. prepared by Sue tae rer hss eee Se See Geteee aia eco cd ee tae eae tow’ tas sees cnemioe Ci Setter weet re Rasettried ttgee ave tacks SR cen teealeee wee Bene Sen receary yen’ cont we teveuna a Sig Meet edte, Sr ee Tage Tan $oe-ere ‘eet wowre tape piegeed ms er c Sos rs aa . es SE Ce Rh: Ese Sg a ae Te as Saat 1 wt owt Ft wise te fee pS Paes é ns I iia cal nla ae tale ntti ne ie a eae ET ela i-mate 7 as ee ; es ao ane . : ai we Ne hr ; OR cr. al NEC T RROIE LC Re a 8 RS ee et ay eR gn My a ee MEPS NTR rege RTO RNE Se ia ea i mS t eS Negrées,cannot be compared,” In : : ‘ % ee estimation every well-thinking and @ y . . +] | tresed momber'and: well-wisher of t : THE PEOPLE'S RUM A bs sedge onarpenge erga Te ee nee eee n ~~) |_| sending a donation of $1 to the Bla . a ManA Sa croms Navigation Company. “Wei w STE ECTS ‘ 7 a tm jhe mext few months float:"oth Eooagec yd - | cernesity tor Hom. atsircus Garvey..1] Dice ynaer tte direction, of our ab ‘Werks Civil pray zealously for the parent body to] Lager. “THOMAS Il. MOSELTON. [Me the Bhitie of The Negro Wortd:' | M¥Bt on successfully to the last. for! “TP yogreso, spanish Henduras, C.J 1 fe. atid. that the Negro te Ma worst | our Motherland: Africa, “And by Al- zi : _ enemy, and this seems to be true. This} mighty’s mercy I shall not die til I SP Gbca ty the caviroameli in which| re'my handicapped. race redeemed. | Negro Labor Rated he lives. ‘The Negrp bas no govern- R8.8.M.SPARTA. | Aa a World Asget _- ment of hm Swn and many believe that |» African. Si +" lgaitor of ‘the Nexro World: be will never have one. Because of a: re The: followin, rompted by co sale taht, ihe: moment a member of| vay for the Freedom tenses iialee:ioteee publlestloties (ine Face ‘sees such « possibility and| Df Mr. Garvey Do we ever atop to think serious trles to educate and Inapire othérs, the | To the Editor uf The Negro World: | what an-invalliable ciwet_ the Negro “Doubting Thomases” get tozether and |, Please allow me_srice to expreex{ tv the world? I consider’ thé) Nex Become stumbling Mocks in the way !'my opinion of she Monorablé Marcus | Kenerally the world’s mainténunce. ¥ of the far-ceeing ont. | Garvey. 1 ain not a mémber of the [muy ask Why?. My answer ts that tl othe wace has ro way to deal suc- | CN. 1. A. but | am a snember of the| Oller THCes, Because of thelr foremo cessfully with soch traitors, The Hon- | Negro race andl have been thrilled | Pusition, coupled with high education erable Marcus Garvey is trying his {from the crown of my head to the pies, ¢Mcleney ind Anunclal statu Dest fo get the Negro to orsanize--He ' soles of my fegr since iearming of the] toncelve leas thut coulf never be su foresees the failure ef the race duf-! fate of Mre Garvey. I want to petition | CeNetully accotpltshed were At not f ing the next decade tf 1¢ does not plait ! the Nesroes of the world through your) He brawn and unceasing (oil of it tana adopt some practical economle j widely reed paper. to makera apectal| MUONS chivwes—Nexroes ehiethy, wit program.” For this, the trailors 237 sucridce om the 10th day of April. 1925, | DMEFON exceptions. what he Is dreaminz? Jana nay w special prayer for the free. | ore cere limited education “do ALARIC WELSH * | dom of Marcus Garvey. I supxest 6:00| Tesnice with the oiler socee hen " Centeat Siete Comenues, Ciba le ee. cedl- teehee P beliewe ttt tthe eee tiie. ofies. ences. hens ee ; prea atiiad hie position’ ix wt all Uniey thad of . . 009.900 Nesrors’ would pray with lyuvordinate. Because of this coaditio ‘The Philosophy, and pure and earnest purvose for the free-|"j¢ affairs hix Wweacey and hard-carne ‘Cintalons af Macias Gartes (ek Abb tan eer, Che cl ee en OY Se Seen er ee “Wit you please pubiish these few inex tu our valuablg paper for the Beret of our scope ‘who do not un- ermtand the auns and objects of the ergintzation? Jer trlends, the Unl- versal Necro Improvement Assoctation fe, a exial, frendiy, humanitarian, ~eharitable and educational society. J feel sure any well thinking Negro whe ta not x member of the crzasization. Stter reaging and” understanding the aims and objects) of the snsocution. will fall tp ine. New York City ts our headquarters. God biess the Siars and Stripes for that. and wé. the Nerro race, Owe our grati{use t9 Old Glory. which we shall never forge: Tam asking 30u wi read these Uines to please send for that wonderful Wook. “tthe Phiinsonby ana Opinions of MarcusGarvey.” IT remain, x 100 per eent Necro, JAIREST HUXTARLE. New York Divistos, N.Y. ‘Trust in God and Unite Fer Afsice’s Redemeticn ee eee ee: eee ee eee Tam not a subscriber of The Necro gti ane pera st Thy ee Wer Me hae 8 caer at Lae nope seer ee as st Sbett ow one taey Tacs svete meal “Worality. T have no worde to’ express, by apprectation of the master mind of | Se ee oe pre reert 2 Pee eat God save Hon. Marcus Garvey. May Set sare Liat, Sarees each er See ee css macies are (determined ‘to. fight for African, ‘redemption. We meazms to bold on to oy a es alfeott afcangoy ple ed | Pes Se mesa of race, by the determination of | | soccer re eres a poe eee ee eee a ee ce ieee etre | ree ‘Force of Yo aw Scientist Makes Wonderful Discov: eo Years Shouk ii —-—- =F . | Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 z x Years Should Feel Old 2+ * : f ‘ A ner stacorery‘te ma te have sore sende |cakea, te the wiivacy of the home Tt wae Br emit windy of Serbian mowatain | (erica who. after caretal rebeareb, ave Foch pevple whe scivatiatn way. Tire teaser than | Creat taith in ios restorative power tat (hey Say ether people. it to eaid this discetety,| have. arrameed fo make it avaliable to Ail suontd a4 manny, years to lives of vownte te | Cim.Eia ane te mid to produce altnort hint fn lparia of the world and ‘aeiculy rewere | madinte erent: Bret tndlentione bela imaniy wervagih. youthfut vigor grace and | preted: apestita, “nerves feed” up. tratf EI, Tene ty ecciet ur steca “sesemetas | Soc and retwrm of youthfal vigor. The te SNE Steams By. Sieatlte taste were so nares thar te wrcret of ealth and vices thes | ouazetfat tie Aviag tatoratoriee ave are athe tatereat clade art Mf thous innas | eased for evetgene fntaceried te, fone fe Sr stimmeiatne and kepe to ponpua} activity | Fotnfal vigor ah x Ttnent ‘ EMigacos rants, Ail poe eves. ao Ta ond mae might live forerer and elimeats ovch 8] Pour ime und aidtee (no money), ke Atlee Siced. warnient fooling. weakneen errrite | Latorntery., Depa, Tar St, tsuin, Ma. sand Soles ise cometeasen ene ar Triwte | tiny will coma you w falivsine box of Viele Boor Stemory. premature eewiity,, oraway | by euall amaerplela waapper, Oe activa Zeck. Teotiocsheas at nigtt. ‘peiues mendecue | pay postman only 43 and postage’ Foreign Ristscbotr acaponaeucy.tc-svowsd di: | Siler must be accompanied by canby It 30a Steer. : Sia wot Tiehiy” pianos tu. cba weber nat "The aumeulty wacodnteret oy the matical | Suity the isboratory and Your money wl ba world Mas bora to aad the rieht Invigeentor | srempeyl refunded 13 fult Anyone shea feel Fe ihe elaese Ebia mew de srory we mionpin | Woe te agpeee tule tial eMfet, as We We eli ee ae ee eee ates Lonteanind aay : Haie Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower - a _ .. _ Natare’s Way of Forcing the i) ‘Hair te grow log, saft and hesKhy. “tee aa ‘A. combnation, of, dried and pow a ie dered seod. Just clean your scalp and md”: Bisse, Bg sees often by robbing the . ae SEED GROWER geatly to = . the sealp. Do this tonight; watch | eee re ~ 4 Pay An cl¢-fashioned, true and honest PE“ mair qrower. Try it. Ladies, tet us f ; ound you 0 fall six months treatment oe * Ps fer $1.90. ., Ml - “Hair Seed ts a powertal stimulant, | eae Pa savtees the mnie tes ore and a Mh heckthy ection. Sstrett and G and - tec the vary first treatment stops - fs 7 the Bching of the aonty. cul st once ae I SS oe. ai Samypss? | cm 2 fend thet hed. boon bald: Com- 2 eS Se se. , Qusers Mall Owder H 3-2 OL AA YS ood i ae eee eee renee nial =< Sn SO ee Bg em 3: ; . bone tee Woe “ A ; : yi ‘areesily for Hon. Marcus Garvey..1 pray zealously for the parent body’ to fmt on succesfully. 10 the last. for our Motherland: africa, And by Al- Ymighty’s mercy I shall not dle Uit 1 see'my himdlcapped:race redeemed. R. 8. 8 M. SPARTA. African. a ae Pray for the Freedom fF Mr. Garvey To the Editor of The Negro World: |) Pleare allow me_snace to exvreex i'my opinion of she Monorablé Marcus Garver. 1 ain not a mémber of the LCN. 1A. but fam amember of the Negro race and I have been thrilled from the crown of my head to the soles of my fege since learning of the tate of Mr, Garvey, I want to petition the Negroes of the world through your | widely rewd paper, to makeWa_spectal sacridce on the 10th day of April. 1925, Jand nay w special raver for the free dom of Marcus Garvey. I augxest 6:00 om aa the “hours —f believe -that—tt 1.600.060 Negroes” would pray with Dure amt earnest purpose for the free- dom of thin grest leader. God would certafnly answer that’ prayer. , Yours for the freedom of the Houutuble Mare cus Garver, : MRS. MAMIE KITTRELL! 1620 “Seybert street, Philadelphia, ra Marcus Garvey as The Master Builder. fA SERRTAEAE OC: SON 2S ORIE Wr OTN, | Wer the Prichard Dicteiom wish te Tak yous Rite us obice 1 aude MWe want the anany readern of ‘The | Negro World: to know {hat we am a j divinion are xtanding in good faith for | continuation of thin grand Sareea Hon. The spirit of the C. Ne 1 A. wil | neree alc [We have the greatest aympathy for ‘our Presistent-General who har #actl feed le fender, For thin. eace urs he. has brovakt to our minds Treedom. Uberts, justice and. Internn- tonal riekia an no man:hns ever done We nee ecpertingt tn Koop the ehh pon tre foundation he hap Tald unit we have pained Mver Mr. Garvey knows. that being de- rived of his neat in the parent body does not stop the race from clamoz- ing for their place in the world, and eas miembers nf the anreciation knew wig be remain hapey in hie tnprine Uninet, “Ve realize that we have © toundation yell laid, und, too, that we have only the task of building. Se Garvesia task might haverbeen accom [plished tn the laying of Ihe foundation. Te-eo, may God Blenp the works o¢ hin basa, THEY. W. S. EDWANDS, Reporter. | Will Fight the Harvest .. Home Under Mr. Garvey. Dadra oe oo wal eal rin cee tatalaonte uae ane ae oe oa nese toward’ our inspired leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Oh, noble ‘and mighty ree ay eee hee ——$—$ | | pst the’ Vital very—Says No Man Under 100 | | id Feel Old I a os t sehen, te the privacy of, ghe home. It was Torten who. after careful rebenccb. mate auch, erent faith tn ite restorative power that they | © Sr See vai reser te | © Se Sree coats aseeinnls Seeea sane eae | Sig Eis ned Gia pte sina | Sivcp and return of youthful wieors The fee Sats Stained by. ccleatite teste wore ‘wo |. Sie SEN hy Pantie ae ee meer tee Alar Girmaree See | Feared er cee meson em gated terrane tuoetey te pit Bee Ace ae es meet od feetees orator oe menerhte As issraira Pete tustoet tered es | Serre ced Feta enn to st Vin Aa cag roe ste tant reo Watt slom mes beeecmmmaned erat ee Sees etek | Sud tne tSbralry ane Pear enna Serhoterta iat seen | © Some stertas . THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 Negroes, cannot be compared, In my Gischarge hia log estimation every weil-thinking and en- ing that it would ‘teed momber' and: well-wisher of the han. the ope be UgNeL A pnd A.C, L. will join tr: ere. senting a donation of $1 to the Black Tt te certainly « ‘Crom Navigation Company. “Wei will] 77 Sn | any -one-to-eay-0F fm jhe mext fg months fost:other | fox to all black men and women of the! stalements wich ahipe under the, direction, of our able| earth (0 turn thelr Hearts and minds on | stantiated—sepecla leader. “THOMAS IL. NOSELTON. | Africa for the Africans... | capacity of Mr. Gr El Progreso, Spanish Henduras, C. A. q. B: WASHINGTON. -| a mifiigter of the — » Chattanooga.”,Tenn. s else takes upon | égils tc bec mates snl Mace Ss Intil dicted through unc Aa a World Asset. «| Work Must Go on Uni aicted: thepogh wee ‘EAltor of ‘The Nexro World: The: following tségrompted by con. UUnuous reading of your publications: Do we ‘ever atop to think seriously what an invaliiable diet the Negro f te the world? I consldér’ thé Nesta kenerally the world's maintenance. You may ark ‘why?. My answer is that the other races, because of thelr foremost position, coupled with hish educitional Ideals, eMctency’ ind Hinunelal statuy ncelve ideas that coul never. be suc- ceastully uccotiplished*were At not for the brawn and uncensing tail of the laboring chivses—Negrocs chiefly, with but few exceptions. : The Negro's limited’ education does not permit him ‘to cope socklly and otherwise with. the other races. hence hit position is at all tiniey, that of a Iubordinate. Because of this condition Of affairs his Wweaxeg and hurd-carned jeash, aaved by thrift and cconemy, finds fis Way to the banks and other business houses of rich finaficiers, who: make une Of ff advantageoiisly to enrich them- relves, Wile te poor meinem but the ciuintss Ghat fall fron his manter's rable. Let un.,for example, tthe the Panama Canal. any at the greatest of modern achievement$, bullt and financed by Americans, In this great, enterprise labor of all races Wax xed, und Nexroes from all parts, eapeeinily the West. 1h dies, und formed the vast majority. The Negro furnished the common ‘lanor mostly, while the hetter Jobs Were filed by the whites, The men of all other’ races, quick to Feilize the dangerand hard toll experienced in order to ern a livelthood im those busy times, at once set about to establish conchens of thelr own and depended for the most part ou the Nekro for thelr upkeop and aup- port. Hence we made millionaires of Grecks, Italians, Chinese and Indians: and the American government, finding cut our weukness, Introduces similar attractions, wheoeby It contd also-re~ gain a large portion of our wages. “This niurrow® mindedness ax well ax the Inx- uriour habltx Indulged In by the Nesta laborers are fiow felt. ‘The result today ix that the project: Ix practically com- ploted, and the vast majority of Negroes find theinselven none the better for their year of comtinunt-tolt: many ex- perience unemployment. which) works havoc among them, snd they are forcell to seek naw fickis of Inbor. ‘Take A view of the other races, and mhat"do wo Mind?* They are neitied down in business and own jermanent eatablinhments, evidences of their fore- sight. alertness and racial progress. ‘When will the Negro awake from hin formant state? Fall in line with Negro movements, organizations and anterprines: finance them and help to establish colleges, art nchoolx and ather eate af learnitig, banks, facto tex ani he Hike, and so lay the foundation for he fature, thus helping. to bring to: a meceastul Innuic the aims anu objects of he Universal Negro Improvement As ociation ax voleed hy our leader, the fon. Marcux Gnrvey, so. that. the righter day longed for might sleam our motherland, Af-ien, “TES. RARNES. "| Gamboa Post OMmee, Canal Zone. | ‘Panama. We Are Part of the World: Movement and Must Be Good Eadltor of The Negro World: This world movemeat of lack elvili- zation which {x now felt throbbing {n every corner of the globo should bind M6 400,000,000 Negroes of the world to- gether, while yet cleaving unimpaired that Tove of country, in the individual citizen which, in the prenent ataxe of ‘the world's progress, s essential to the world'n well being. a Now, the books we rend, nows we mend: by tetegraph to our newspapers, the strangers xe meet, hulf of -he thingn we hear and do each day all tend to bring un into touch one with another. Fach’ of ut ean do justice to ourselves only when’, wa first ‘Go justice to our own country. Africa. But'each people can do Ita part in the world's. moye- ment for all only if it first toes its duty within Itt own househo'd. “The good citizen must he a food citizen of his own country first before he can with advantage be a citizen df the world at large, and for this reasoml am appeni- Sees seers ae SSS See ae ores Scene ~ se @ . ees *. Bae ee os _ eave * ss erree ae ee See Ba ishing eg: ne amas tn on eee Be ma Let’s Pat kt ‘Over fog to all black men and’ women of the earth 16 turn thelr Rearte and minds on Atriea for the Africans. ws” q. B. WASHINGTON. » Chattanooga,” Tenn. . Work Must Go on Until The Chief Returns To the Editor. of The Negro Wérld: T have been a reader of The Negro World for two years. Iam worry to aay that Tam not nn active member of the U.N. 1. A., but I expect t0-Joln noon, Let us realize that the darkest Tours are just before dawn, "The: sky will bo beight again, Many’ thantls are due the Honorable Marcus Garvey and those entrusted with the Fesponslbility of carrying on the work for the nplendi program, given, our people. Long live the Honorable Mareus Gar- vey! ; MKS, PEAKL WALTERS, cyt). Falrport, Va. Colurabus Legion . Onin Res Sine Mikes | ‘Te the Lalor ot The Negro’. Worms: Please allow mé ‘apace in our paper ‘toy Iet ine world hear fvom the Legion §n Columbus, Onto. » We are still on the field of service for the U. A. In tand the U. Nv. A. We, realize that -wg inuAt not cease to ‘earry:on beeatise our leader han ech ‘taken away (rom us. ‘Phe members of this Division believe that a just God will, return our leader to us soon, We are willing to wacriiice our lives for the cutixe of our motherland, Africa. We wii) never give up until the red, Dinek. and green flonts. from the “hill- topa-et-Afrieae <The program “which our gieat lender has given us shall not fa” 7 MAJOR ROBERT DUNN, Division 42, U. A. L., Columbus, Onto. A Bad ‘Préacher Busy in Nicaragua Communtented From the Atlantic Coast of "Nicaragua To the Editor of The Nezro World: Kindly grant mow ttle xpace. in the éolumn of onr valuable paver, ‘Fhe Nesrd World. to reply to a circular etter xent down here by one Rev. G. Grosaman, Moravin Mlalster, re- siding at Winston-Salern, N.C. fn Which he not only eritietiod Preshient~ General Garvey’s xpeceh at Salem. in September Jas', hut branded thin. as aniti-Chiisitan. . ‘Tha Ree. gentienian writes In part, ag follows: “Ite (Mr. Gareny) nade a statement in hls speech which hax started many a true helieter here who belonged to that orcanttation.s It hax shocked me.too not a Hittle. It has shown me, that tho leader of salt orpanization fg un~ christian, ete” "T have before me.” Mr. Grosinan conthiued, Mr. Garves's aneech, ote." Why did he. not get a clear untlerstanding of the sald xpeech before sending hia circular down here? Xo, the opportunity came for him to AYES ERED LRRIES COR ZESS NO Se EI Ne SS Kor 7 > os. tet Gon Ee, Mg, etn Neeser Hebb SES, ttt Se ged, Neer BERT Cette ees, Pane, fee Sovahae Me Rt ten Tecate ee ne ate eee Bape te tee crea rece pene tar sinae ar indd tin eros pug A RC a Insta Hite thine, BOLD UNDER A GUA: eMC iter meen Ne anes tae trea, OF eee aay ech eet, Seen emte same Sri Sede aot Sal ne Sie tenes Reker, Scie eot ar aie aeeae We MELT ReeRe Shwe hy Pg ea “Made $2,000 in 6 Months” eater Be ake: este ireats Sovrieer ates a See en LUCKY RING. Mado © ‘s eroee nese: ate en oat on FREE tore Aapkres see ti eRe pet eg al en ces Pa ba fies soerecon, ae EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. Re ae | =r bp vd Saas Fong ee eee ete arate eo HERB STUBBORN BLOOD © ino vee egy sets Se ees = emp! Deans, er ee Gischarge bis lotig range svn. expect- ing that it would-be ‘edfective Itham.the ope ha used "Dopersie ‘while ere. fi It te certainty. wicked: for anyone to-eay of write about ot Sak stalements wich , cannot. be sub- ‘statlited—Sepectally perséne “In tie capacity of Mr.’Grosaman, And when & minister of the Gospel or anyone else takes upon himself. to. publish statements’ that have been contra Aicted through unchristian motives. 1 think It t=, nothing short of wicked conspiracy. ‘Therefore Rev. G, Gross- man has conspired against Mr. Marcus Garvey and the-U.-N. 1. A. by his ja- aued circulars in these parts... * ‘Yet when be ‘was here: sucking the last dime from tie colored people of Din church, he proclaimed himselt & “neutral.” ‘Inptead of belng”a.nevtral, he was more of a hypocrite—flinging atones and .biding bis hand, -as. his circulars now’ reveal. Tho whole Nicaraguan Coast is much surprised #t MB Grosaman's unchristian action regarding the circulars. but knew. that from the beginning Mr. Grossman ‘wax only. tislng “Alplomacy” to safeguard his interest... . ALEXANDER MYNOT, Avlentle Coast, Nienraxia. OUT.OF THE COMBINE: Shake Up in Our College Athletic Association May . Affect the Situation Ad- - yersely—Cause of the — frouble J RICHMOND? Val, “Feb, Tig THe members of the C. I. A. A. facluding Union, Petersburg, Lincoln, Shaw, ‘Virginia Seminary and ColleKe.- St. Paul, A, and. T..0f Greensboro, S.C. and Hampton, met at the Virginia, Teele piversils to consider achat oc tian the: Colored. Inigreavorinte. Ate, etle Association should take sn ‘tistit ‘of the decislog of Lnsota Ueiverits play foward University the soanel Football game on next ‘Thankegietng Dev. : After a thorough canvitse of the en- tire sttunilans thy mampctslsa adpiead Unsalmocely the following motion “That the authorities of Lincoln Unie eralty he tatormed thas ailletie Fela: Tone between Linroly Unlveralty, and mnie af aie,G- LA. Acre oe discontinued s0 long an Lincoln con~ danas to ping Howard Gulverelly tot Revteard tpratinn aot ob tis goon i 2 Sw a SN 4 ss 7 Free’ HOROSCOPE Free ‘Are You ‘Happy and Con- tended? Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are You-Success- ful in Your Love and Business. Affairs? Are You Sick? Woe, ore aoa, toi ee Bearers eset oi hie Soe ferath eatisar ht, Seah Sern hte Astrophrenological. Studio ts ee a rie ew vere ria nse) ae V0) 7-1 ee] man ag ee oe Rape Batorete oes SS , ee = aed a5 Era -_ meas ree Gettzig Up Nights . Snes 3 ee pinay Be-5 = reais ee aie eee eee eats The Blessings of Youth Again? for Restoring thé Power and Vitality of Youth. Every sian or women who hen goown bd “ive | AVRICAM BARI wrevtsirat toonther wich other Silas ses | Sees mas AE Tare hinds eee poamen | Saeetie a orien edi iat Eee nl cag or eeeae | Loewe k etter tatrs aby els GRIM ads her ake ee a ipa Se oe Senta iecees pers, eee | Be Ro ceyeeeor ns Eiereata nes aeeciee Re | pcre Seager Coen fre RE SueL ak eerie | Seperate cee SERIES SLRS cones Sse ie | serperemtpen yore nee entry Ieerh direc, selective sctice in called. GLANO- | Seackiad metiy thews of core cud Tose, spgpey, in eee esc eee | Ra ees “iy Ze Ee or pnice:R mern nee | pada reat eae ean Scar yb Ba ed QUANGLECAT et be | Tied ew my gd weer ems. Saintes intairecad se mata | astmatyisepor eg lck eg Cen OL EO eae ori tteet et SEAROL ett s | Tpjc Teak in yor mond. The Bae ek soos, The greet encreen of CLANOL EASA ig | phd is be Such be ee eye .tion, Further than this: motion be- domes effective {rom {ts adoption.” “The C. 1. A. A. does not fee!’ that this action ts in uny sense a coerelve measure, bit {t does feel that to con- “rmre-tovmatatatnretrtiomr- with Ean coln Univeralty, while Lincotn Uni Veralty continues relaticns with How- ard University and Howard Univer- ‘sity'-hns repvdiated the association atte all.ihgt.tt stands for, would be entire- ‘Iy inconsistent. ¥ The C. 1. A. A. rexrets the sever- ance of relation with Howard and Lincoln, for, In the opinion of the C. I. A. A., thé memberships of Howard yd Eingoln ‘in the axxoctation have done much to raise the standards of com- petition in the uxsorlation and to de- Yelop a greater appreciation for wth letics on the part of the Nezro puh- ties opncte thee ar re The president of the C. I. A. A. De W. G. Alexander, peaduate isunagce of athletics A¢ Lincoln University, was. prexent. during the deliberations of the association. The C. 1. A. a. feels that the publfe should hive much of the, taforuation 4a Wa SoeeeRnlGn: i Fee CS) ele aa 2 RS aS Se ae ase St Coe, Sora tone Semen ered Sea ree Soe OATS or er EE ees ara SPOT Cm, Try This on Your Hair ’ 1s Bf, e“Gpays Lat your mirror prove results Yow pest net nee row SaaS tea SS ae eae Soe Sessa adan ee wulcte. AvYMES ce. pene ee dg; cher Childless Marriages Explained EN acRM Ei oman ehound wets for Fraduate physician. "De. Rurrsoghe-chan Efomt forty” yeare urea wae" Mat Aaaaee Tecate te thet tee santa bie Seok ene ey” as mente taaeetehy Shane Shen, ote anion he" bte Pane ee enhhaeen she choy" afc hens gown Uy scaly fr care whe TANG hook te written in ptain tanguane and elke hoe nthe aed onane aa en SUS Seatac may ee Seeemee ane ke Tisstine OF ecOtilat’s nother ba weaned Leta of nga home teenies oe, Nucrousine Sante very marnied oman te ‘Mo apy ef hia hock, Def Sow wil wend 2SF Raich an Mean ete mie oat aig” wrapper abunletery” Hes oHth “UBrery woman wee it te herself anit tami: ig ares Toae ea toe thus ok ay ‘Write today “(or yout copy—it'e free and oincen Fou wnaes no’ ehliesticos : R.C. BOYER ise ok ne wARBAS CITY. WO. | Koop. Revolver Handy Moor cen, ene Sten tguetad ‘on seat te, eke Soa Eee Fan RON cs es ere et pened, SS RSP Era DROPSY =: IMENT. “It gives quick zhyrey, eg seat i ons Tat spprer: Liver ana SESE Te Caccer Obserel mseavercent it Se tTEe Se ieee ite Las > eee See Wr ee ie OR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Bex 25, Chatewerth, Ga We start i Sea et Sk reek SW eite for ue grast eter ot ones. Sone. Mfg. Co, 4008 Contrat Ave, Ctevetand, Otie LS poe. ef quearwment Jobe ited tm ees = Sa eS So Sasa Pe Se Or oe Sere -. Ss SRS a renee = Pe CUE ees = at Bae F PE Fon oe a Pix ee AYRICAN Seaenae Sm oer aes areas eens i ad ee Sern mma o Rise Doar tee Se TORY. — * A. oad thew culered en by els Monee oye tere re Sm erialngy cegenman ear ad Fria, coder 3050 Te Foe or foe Tears ace re $2.90 Sate one’ fou Salas eee Tae ee Fee ery fagcasoceh tad yom oy noe wonserily Sees Suptes teored perme SOF accent hat ye ek tna ie a to mo se ise eee Ee aregeg ateepeemcEOe ei Tee roe i "Fae beak Back Saliba prom gorinerey E gard to the: controversy. “This will rere = future. Seer ora, zoned uch fe, Tacts. in new. subdivision -Juat “opened” iy $BGhine *Ehaice sieges ahd moe esitateimept ot face neopie In the” coun TRL "Rune 2s fromuine on beaueltur spring HEH aE" Scere Sn uprated atste "Riah Cet Siig Mnercapinems: Seine pane Ein teen” Thin te peur opportunity: TA ans nevore ‘choice location. Some Inet ie Ses” hae vetiaes Werte oe 1M taetTunatatinntion, Eakewoatn Dh Rin bob be Wenrborn” Su. Emieasor AGENTS” Soar or pe annie Se SERRE Siciice Siaae’ tenies ur ware a a ee nnd Ponun MADISON SFC. COs Sorkiy nnd Ronun MADISON 3 ». DY hadwaso Sew Yor Ser hroadwas. 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