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 HALE AND HEARTY IS HON. MARCUS GARVEY AS HE SERVES SENTENCE AT ATLANTA IN THE CAUSE OF NEGRO FREEDOM The Hon. Marcus Garvey, hale and hearty and in good spirits, sends greetings to the Negroes of the world from Atlanta Penitentiary. He is more than ever cheered by news of the splendid loyalty to the organization and co-operation which members are displaying. In the following thoughtful article he descants on World Materialism and bids Negroes keep firm in the faith: World Materialism The wonderful force of organization is today making itself felt in every branch of human effort. Whether in industry, society, politics, or war, it is the force of organization that tells; hence, I can advise no better step toward social education than organization among us. We have been harassed, trampled upon and belittled because of our unfortunate condition of disorganization. The disorganization of our race for hundreds of years made us easy prey to those who sought profit out of human slavery, and with a similar disorganization we are bound to lose out in the great scramble of life for the survival of the fittest group. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is a movement that seeks unlimited racial union and co-operation. We desire to draw humanity closer together than we have been before, for we realize that with East pulling against West, North pulling against South, there will be nothing left to us but bitter ruin. The Desire of the U. N. I. A. We can well imagine ourselves as one great united people, having one aim, believing in one God and having one destiny. To see four hundred millions of us standing together as one man is the desire of those of us who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is true that twentieth century materialism has so scattered the interested races and nations that the realization of human ideals becomes remote, but we dare not sink or destroy holy principles because of the wantonness and soullessness of our age. Time cannot save itself; it is for us to save and reduce Time; hence, the work that lies before us is not so much to identify ourselves with the scattered purpose and greed of others as it is to create for ourselves a central ideal and make our lives conform to it in the singling out of a racial life that shall know no end. The Only Disorganized Group It is unfortunate that we should find ourselves at this time the only disorganized group. Others have had the advantage of organization for centuries, so what seems unnecessary to them from a racial standpoint becomes necessary to us who have had to labor all along under the disadvantage of being scattered without a racial aim or purpose. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 ARTY IS HON. M VES SENTENCE A HE CAUSE OF NE IN BRILLIANT ARTICLE HE PLEADS FOR ORGANIZATION OF THE NEGRO RACE FOR GENERAL IMPROVEMENT NO APOLOGIES ARE NEEDED BY ANY PEOPLE FOR MOVING FORWARD THOSE WHO STAND IN THE WAY OF A PEOPLE'S EFFORT TO ADVANCE MUST DRINK THE DREGS OF SORROW AND REMORSE NEGROES MUST STAND FIRM IN THE FAITH WITH CONFIDENCE IN THEMSELVES existence. Our racial program of today is a united, emancipated and improved people. We need improvement in every line—socially, religiously, industrially, educationally and politically. We need the creation of a common standard among ourselves that will fit us for companionship and equitable competition with others. Man and God to Settle the World The world is not in the disposition to divide the spoils of materialism, but, on the contrary, every group is seeking the aggrandizement of self at the expense of those who have lost or those who ignore the trend of human events in the direction of self-preservation. The Negro, surrounded as he is, has no other alternative than going forward in the atmosphere of racial self-interest, working for the generation of the present and providing for those of posterity. In the service of race, the Universal Negro Improvement Association finds its program, and for its advocacy, or promotion, we offer-no apology. It is foolish for us to believe that the world can settle itself on chance. It is for man and God to settle the world: God acts indifferently and His plan and purpose are generally worked out through the agency of human action. In His directed, inspired prophecy, He promised that Ethiopia's day would come. Not by the world changing toward us, but by stretching out our hands unto Him. It doesn't mean the mere physical test, but the universal and independent effort to surround ourselves with the full glory of man. No Apologies Needed No human apologies are needed for the moving or going forward of any people; so none will expect that he will apologize for the efforts we are making to unite our race the world over and the creating for ourselves of a political superstate wherein we will find the representation and protection that will make us secure in the selfish adjustment of a material world. Go ahead, Negroes, and organize yourselves! You PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MARCUS GARVEY AT ATLANTA EGRO FREEDOM are serving your race and guaranteeing to our posterity an existence which otherwise will be denied them. Ignore the traps of persuasion, advice and alien leadership. No one can be as true to you as you can be to yourself. To suggest that there is no need for Negro racial organization in a well-planned and well-arranged civilization like that of the twentieth century is but, by the game of deception, to lay the trap for the destruction of a people whose knowledge of life is incomplete, owing to the misunderstanding of man's purpose in creation. Vision of New Life With the vision of a new life the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall direct the course of four hundred million members of our race, enemies from within and from without notwithstanding. The campaign of abuse against your leaders and their imprisonment is but part of the plan to harass and discourage you on the way toward destiny. But no sober-minded Negro will allow himself to be fooled by the design of the wicked. The wicked we have always had and will ever have. The wicked have opposed reforms in every age and under all circumstances. They crucified a Jesus and drove His apostles from pillar to post. They made by their wicked acts martyrs of those who have lived and died for a principle and an idea; so let them go on. They too, in this age shall drink the bitter dregs of sorrow and remorse, even as succeeding generations of those who crucified Jesus and persecuted His disciples have become the cursed creatures of righteousness. Let our traitors sell themselves to the propaganda of the enemy who seeks to destroy the race! They, too, like the character of old, will find no use for the bits of silver. Be Firm in the Faith Let us pray for our enemies, whosoever they be! Let us all over the world pray daily for God's handling of our enemies! Pray hard and earnestly, at least twice a day, for God's dealing with our enemies. At 12 o'clock midday and 12 o'clock midnight let us in silent prayer for thirty seconds send up our supplications and appeal to God for the correction of those who oppose us even against His divine will that we should stretch out our hands unto Him. Surely God will answer our prayers against the wicked and unjust and strengthen us for the great work that must be done in His name and to His glory. Remember, our duty is to be firm in the Faith. Personally, I am glad to suffer for the cause. My contribution to the race and to Africa is small, but it is gladly given without any regrets. Some of us will contribute through our ability and our lives, others through service of other kinds; but whatever it be; let us give it freely. Do not falter or faint by the wayside, but let us with confidence in ourselves and our God go forth in the call for service to our race and to Ethiopia. 1925 EPOCHAL YEAR FOR NEGROES AND JEWS STEAMSHIPS FLY NATIONAL FLAGS AFTER 2,000 YEARS The Jews last week made history. "For the first time in 2,000 years," says the New York World, "the flag of Judea again sails the high seas. Amid the tears and cheers of more than 10,000 Jews, participating in an emotional demonstration, the President Arthur of the American Palestine Line sailed yesterday (March 12) on her maiden voyage, carrying 600 2000s to the Holy Land." Tears and cheers. Thousands of Jews assembled along the waterfront from early morning, necessitating the calling out of police reserves. The船: The sailing of a ship. NONE LAUGH IN DERISION Negroes will note there is no note of this epocal event. The Negro prose will applaud all along the line, waterfront was also alive with people. Booker T. Washington on its way, money, owned by Negroes. And the partinence" Conceited, self-sufficient, said, "This money were better spent Negroes cast out the inferiority fland Negroes will note there is no note of derision in the newspaper accounts of this epochal event. The Negro press will keep holy silence. The white press will applaud all along the line. But two months ago the New York waterfront was also alive with people, Negroes, assembled to cheer the S. S. Booker T. Washington on its way. This ship was bought with Negroes' money, owned by Negroes. And the white press-laughed at Negroes "impertinence". Conceited, self-sufficient, shortsighted Negroes also laughed and said, "This money were better spent for apartment houses." When will Negroes cast out the inferiority flend? JEW AND NEGRO The Jews are scattered throughout the opportunities wherever they are, and by of self rite to positions of outstanding ablest men in all walks of life are Jo country. It was a Jew in the person of sent to Amerlen during the World War come to her and France's aid. But a football of Europe. Like Negro, the Jetties, meant just one step removed from the land of his fathers, the Jew he launches a back-to-Palestine move derides. No Jew knocked. Those who donate their dollars. The project gr President Arthur sails for Palestine. The Jews are scattered throughout the world. They make the heat of their opportunities wherever they are and by dint of sheer industry and knowledge of self rise to positions of outstanding eminence everywhere. Some of the ablest men in all walks of life are Jews. Jews are financial giants in this country. It was a Jew in the person of the Earl of Reading that shrewd Albion sent to America during World War to get Uncle Sam to "see reason" and come to her and France's aid. But a few short years ago the Jew was the football of Europe. Like Negro, the Jew, to many so-called civilized conduities, meant just one step removed from a dog. Today, with his eye on Palestine, the land of his fathers, the Jew is determined to have a national home. He launches a back-to-Palestine movement. He decides to buy ships. Nobody decides. No Jew knocks. Those who do not agree remain silent, and, withal, donate their dollars. The project grows. An Irishman on the bridge, the President Arthur calls for Palestine. HOW DIFFERENT WITH GARVEY?. Marcus Garvey, Negro, launched a bate let loose. Forthwith dissemblers declare back to Africa. An immortal eight ack states to muzzle Garvey. Undaunted, to buy ships. White men ensembled, but ships were bought. And the man the fate of the direst opposition, now crime being using the United States mFOUNDING OF THE BLACK STAR LIST THOSE WHO WASH DISHES 1 And while the Jews, like one man, power on the seas, a pung Negro in presenting the "Inside Story of the Negro Garvey. A few Negro newspapers are of Marcus Garvey behind prison walls, to the dispain at Atlanta," screams delight as they paint a picture of Marcus gregation of Negroes the world has the first Negro steamship line in 2,000 sail. It does not occur to the Afro-America occupation of Negroes the world over, propagandists that it is through his women, from the white man's kitchen, in shining the cuspidors of white folks. Marcus Garvey is really washing dishes must be steeled and his nerve braced for as he leaves Atlanta. For he will then soul that must come to the millions of with intermingle dirty dishes. Marcus Garvey, Negro, launched a back-to-Africa movement. And hell was let loose. Forthwith dissemblers declared he was telling all Negroes to go back to Africa. An immortal eight asked the Attorney-General of the United States to muzzle Garvey. Undaunted, this man went on. He told Negroes to buy ships. White men ensured, and Negroes said, "This must not be." But ships were bought. And the man, Marcus Garvey, who did all this in the face of the direst opposition, now languishes in a federal prison, his crime being using the United States mails to defraud in connection with the FOUNDING OF THE BLACK STAR LINE. THOSE WHO WASH DISHES And while the Jews, like one man, are striding towards nationhood and power on the seas, a pung Negro in a Negro newspaper pretending to be presenting the "Inside Story of the Garvey Movement," is vilifying Marcus Garvey. A few Negro newspapers are frantic with delight at the spectacle of Marcus Garvey behind prison walls. "From the Black House in New York, to the dispan at Atlanta," screams the Afro-American. They gurgle with delight as they paint a picture of Marcus Garvey, leader of the greatest aggregation of Negroes the world has ever seen, founder and president of the first Negro steamship line in 2,000 years, washing dishes in a federal jall. It does not occur to the Afro-American that washing dishes is the chief occupation of Negroes the world over. It does not occur to these anti-race propagandists that it is through his effort to retrieve the race, men and women, from the white man's kitchen, from the white woman's washub, from shining the capulets of white folks that Marcus Garvey suffers. But if Marcus Garvey is really washing dishes at Atlanta, as he washes, his heart must be steeled and his nerve braced for the greater work that lies before him as he leaves Atlanta. For he will then know at first-hand of the searing of soul that must come to the millions of his race whose horizon is hedged in with intermingle dirty dishes. FROM HERPINGS TO HISTORY But listen to Marcus Garvey's "histor Negro, and penniless, "lama" lausing rise for the day when Socialism comes into a forum in the New York News, a lit down in print every bit of scandal the man Marcus Garvey, and by the detail would clothes his vilification with his firm anchorage at the foot of the ha flourish he records that Marcus Garvey beef hash six years ago: was lean and hardly pay the rent of a small room. But But listen to Marcus Garvey's "historian." And who is he? A talkative Negro, and penniless. "lama" lausing ritously from two hot lips as he watches for the day when Socialism comes into its own and Capital disgorges. Finding a forum in the New York News, a little Harlem Negro newspaper, he sets down in print every bit of scandal that was ever wanily breathed about the man Marcus Garvey, and by the simple trick of furnishing a wealth of detail would clothes his vilification with veracity. His perpetual indigence, his firm anchorage at the foot of the ladder of life lk him not. With a brave flourish he records that Marcus Garvey was penniless and lived on corned beef hash six years ago; was lean and nashmatic and out-at-elow; could hardly pay the rent of a small room. But let us make a comparison. GARVEY AND HIS BOSWELL MARCUS GARVEY—Six years ago he forced to feast on corned beef hash a world figure, acclaimed the great of the greatest idealists of all time, on the borders of Venezuela, in Caui in Alabama, in New York, in Mich. "Marous, Garvey." DR. SAMUEL-JOHNSON—Abjectly poised day, unkempt and oily in appearance night or slept on a bench on the T MARCUS GARVEY—Six years ago penniless, hungry, lean, out-at-elbow, forced to feast on corned beef hash in a sixth-rate eating shop. In 1925 a world figure, acclaimed the greatest Negro leader in the world, one of the greatest idealists of all time, his name on all man's lips. In Cuba, on the borders of Venezuela, in Central America, in Australia, in Africa, in Alabama, in New York, in Michigan, daily children are being named "Marcus Garvey." DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON—Abjectly poor. Fununate if he got one meal a day, unkempt and oily in appearance. Walked the streets of London at night or slept on a bench on the Thames embankment because he could not pay his rent. Today acclaimed as a great man, idolized by Englishmen as lexicographer, scholar and educationist. EDGAR GREY—With $80 to lend (he says so), when honestly employed by Garvey. Then helped in a pseudo-delicatessen store on Lenox avenue, vending herrings and vile "hooch" to his fellow Harlemites at the bidding of a grabbing Greek. New what? Walk Marcel Garvey's thieves! grading school. Now what, even Marcus Garvey's historian. From semi-starvation and rage, if you will, Marcus Garvey and Samuel Johnson rose to dizzy heights of fame and achievement. Edgar Gray, the New York News "historian," still founders in the gutter. His "history" an open book which all who drink may read. And Marcus Garvey will be likened to the connoisseur. Genuine BAYER ASSININ by "Bayer" - Installed Prairie Hospital Medical World Gives Credit To Skilled Negro Surgeons Two Negro surgeons of Harlem performed an operation on a young high school student, Lola White, daughter of a prominent hotel proprietor, which is said to have no parallel in the annals of New York medical history. The girl was troubled with an extremely disturbing infection in her ear, which required a very delicate and skilled operation. Mrs. Pete Hutton and Ferdinand Mackenzie, medical professionals, were called in when the ill-trained woman was admitted to the hospital, where the surgeon after the initial operation gave patient war pro- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 BRITISH MISRULE IN NATAL HARD ON THE NEGRO Negro West Indian Marines Have Rough Experiences in Arabia and South Africa, Where Whites Draw Color Line Written for The Negro World By J. MILTON BATSON Permit me space to continue relating my experience in the black man's country, Africa. Aden, Arabia, is a good place for Arabs, but not for Englishmen. It is situated on the Red Sea and, like the rest of Africa, possesses untold natural resources. H. M. S. Trent, fleet messenger boat No. 14, entered into the Gulf of Aden on or about May 28, 1915, for food and coal. To see a picture of the nude African in his native hope and to read the things said of him by our white friends, the missionaries, is one thing, but to see the nude white man in the home of the Africans is yet another. The temperature was 128 degrees in the shade and the only question that was asked on board was "When are we pushing out of this hole?" These men who were rosy Caucasians or Nordics just a few days ago were now red man. The Arabs, looking healthy, merry and as brave as they are, were going here and there, without paying any attention whatever to the high temperature, but the Nordics were all sweating, perspiring and even dying. During the four days we spent in Arabia, we buried many Nordics who died of sunstroke as a result of the terrific heat. In spite of the fact they did not wear even as much clothes as some of the native Arabs were. After the death of Hardy there were nine of us Western Negroes left on board and every one of us proved himself. Ariabans, as far as the temperature was concerned. At this time a report was received that the German cruiser Königsberg was raising gane in the Indian Ocean, where it had bombarded Bombay, India, setting two oil tanks afire. The East African fleet was scattered over the Indian Ocean in an attempt to trap the Königsberg, but, as usual, she made her escape and forced herself ten miles up the Rufugle River at Duras-Saalam, then German East Africa. A frump steamer of 6,000 tons was then sunk at the entrance of the river, making it impossible for the Königsberg to put out at night. The entire fleet was then concentrated in Gibraltar, where the monitors Severn and Mersey, with six-inch guns, were conditioned for action. June 19, 1915, the fleet left Zanzibar and proceeded to Dar es-Salam, arriving there at 4 a.m. the following day. The two monitors were sent into the river to proceed as far as they could go to open action on the Koningsberg. They got about a mile up, but were brought to a standstill by native rifle fire from both sides of the river. The Koningsberg then opened fire on the monitors from a range of nine miles, and the fighting continued until 11 a.m. when the Koningsberg caused fire. The British fleet taking it for Seventy-five thousand Jews are farming a million acres of land in the United States, according to report issued today by Gabriel Davidson, general manager of the Jewish agricultural Society, covering twenty-five years of the society's activities. Twenty-five years ago, when the society began to function, there were only 300 Jewish farm families in the country, cultivating a little more than 12,000 acres. Today every State in the Union contains Jewish farmers, and the total value of their holdings is well over $100,000,000. The report gives an account of the development of various departments of the society. The farm loan department since 1900 has granted more than 2,000 farm loans aggregating $4,762,000, covering thirty-nine States. Repayment of these loans is spread over a long period of years, and there is no exaction of bonus or commission or payment of renewal charges. Losses of the society from loans during the quarter century have been less than 4 per cent. LIVE NEWS OF THE WEEK Determined to recapture the world's airplane speed record, the United States Army Air Service is negotiating with the Curtiss Airplane and Motor Corporation for the construction of a plane designed to make between 290 to 300 miles an hour. This is about five miles a minute. The name of Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander appears in the March supplement of the fashionable Social Register. Mrs. Rhinelander is more fortunate than hundreds of "social olimbers" who hang on the fringes of society and leave nothing undone in the quest for official social recognition. Chicago is in the grip of a highly contagious disease which is as yet unidentified. It has taken a toll of 209 lives in one day. Physicians are working intensively to determine the exact nature of the disease. It is characterised by aching pain/burning sensation of the eyes, prostration, high temperature and nose bleeding. . . . Five hundred New York Jews have begun pilgrimage to Palestine on the President Arthur of the American Palestine Line. The President Arthur is on her malden voyage to Haifa. Thousands were at the pier to witness the departure of the first Hebrew ocean liner. In Palestine, the delegation will meet Lord Balfour to discuss questions which have arisen between the Palestine Government and Great Britain. The queen's cargo to arrive in the port of Great Britain was one from Mexico, which consisted of 13 tons of dried flies for use in the manufacture of paint. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, China's first president, is dead at the age of 63. He was stricken when he arrived in Peking late in January as a delegate to a conference, having for its purpose the unification of China. Bequests were made that he be embalmed like his friend Lenin, the Russian leader. ... According to a recent report, the most habitual offenders against the laws of Great Britain are women, 83 per cent. of the accused having been convicted, compared with 62 per cent. of the men. More than 1,000 women had been convicted 11 to 20 times and 2,386 more than 20 times. Dr. Reisner's Boston-Harvard expedition, which has been working for several years in the vicinity of the Giza Pyramids, has discovered what is hoped is the tomb of the first sovereign of the Fourth Dynasty (3,000 B. C.). The discovery is unusually interesting, as the sarcophagus was unearthed intact, with much funeral furniture inside. The tomb was found 30 feet down in the rocks. 135TH ST. LIBRARY NOTES Book Evenings—On Friday evening, March 20, at 8:30, Maxwell Bodenhelm will read from his own poetry. All are invited. North Harlem Community Forum On Wednesday evening, March 18; Mrs. Albert J. Erdman will speak on "individual Direction in Education." Discussion invited. 'LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS' "Glandes Renewed in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost virgin, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dragged away any more. Now, it is possible for those who feel "promaturely old" to become "rejuvenated" in a day's time, with Mande Fortune in the amazing statement of one who has been bringing "reserved youth" and "strength to thousands, where everything else had gone." "I want to my trust my lost virgin" was restored and glands repaired in twenty-four hours, say D. in Praise of Mande Fortune, a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out gland restoration and I am convinced my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. ```markdown ``` Northern and Western State Agencies Co-operating with the Federal Department of Labor in Placing and Caring for the Workers WASHINGTON.—Negroes from the Southern States have begun their spring, 1925; exodus, heading northward into Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and points farther west. Welfare workers and employment managers of Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and typical industrial centers of the country report an inflow of sturdy Southern Negroes who at once become applicants for placement in the factories and mills. It is said that employment and problems of health and housing were increased in all the Northern industrial centers, and that the migration supply indicates that it will exceed the demand in practically every Northern industrial city during the coming season. State and federal authorities, as well as privately-controlled agencies, are watching the migration movement, which is purely a voluntary one on the part of the Negroes, and are cooperating with each other in the hope of diminishing to a minimum all problems which may arise because of this spring's migratory movement, which will probably be of large dimensions. Michigan Plans Massive Program LANSING. — Commissioner Carl Young and his associates of the Department of Labor and Industry of the State of Michigan have approved the plans outlined by C. A. Campbell, special industrial agent, and his advisory committee of forty prominent colored citizens of Michigan, who held their annual meeting, on February 19, 1925, and discussed the needs of the workers of their group living and working in Michigan cities. The advisory board members were unanimous in that special efforts should be made to locate desirable farms to care for the large number of migrants expected in the spring, in order to relieve the extremely congested conditions in the industrial cities of the State. Seek Employment for Negroes ST. PAUL, MINN. — Spirit-spirited white and Negro business men of this city; headed by E. C. Carter, of the local Urban League, and Fred D. McCracken, prominent realtor and former housing expert of the U. S. Department of Labor, have been seeking to bring about the employment of a proportionate number of Negro workers, skilled and unskilled, when the local Ford Motor Works opens its Minnesota plant in the near future. It is estimated that this wing of the great Ford automobile industry will begin work with about 1,000 hands and that within a year the work force may swell to more than ten thousand. With the prospects of an early spring migration of Negroes from the Southern States, a portion of which will doubtless enter the Twin Cities dis- (Continued on page 6) URBAN LEAGUE NATIONAL MEETING VERY EVENTFUL The National Urban League held its annual meeting, 55 Greenwich House, in Greenwich Village; New York City, on Thursday evening, February 5. There were more than 100 guests at the special dinner held for the occasion. Representatives were present from many of the cities in which the league has developed work, including Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and other Northern New Jersey towns, New York and Chicago, as well as far away South Africa. L. Hollingaworth, Wood, president, presided and reports of work completed and planned were presented by T. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, extension secretary, and Charles S. Johnson, director of the Department of Research and editor of "Opportunity" magazine, and Burtne Kinsley Jones, executive secretary. There were also talks by John Hope, president of Morehouse College and member of the league's board; Mimi Billy Admendor of South Africa, General Secretary representative, who is designing production in this country; and Jim Illipapa Walton of the national enterprise board. LINER SAILS FOR HOLY LAND FLYING THE JEWISH FLAG 15,000 People Cheer as Steamship Leaves New York Pier on Her Maiden Voyage—But S. S. Booker Washington Got on the High Seas First Three Generations have used PE-RU-NA The Family Standby FOR THE Ills and Emergencies of Everyday COUGH, COLD, NASAL CHEEKS CAUTION OF THROAT GREASE, BOWELS BOTH EVERYWHERE And here with the book on Cough THE PE-RU-NA CO. (From the New York Sun) The first ship to sail of any port in the world in 2,000 years flying the Jewish flag, with the exception of one vessel sponsored by Napoleon, left New York at noon today for the Holy Land. So great, was the excitement which surged through more than 10,000 Zionists, who had come to bid farewell to the voyagers, that police reserves were called out and a gang plunk leading to the after end of the ship snapped. No one was hurt, which was a wonder, for the crowd was so dense that the screams of women were sometimes heard over the singing of a group under the direction of Gantor Rosenblatt and the persistent whistle of the ship. Both levels of Pier 39, North River were jammed from 10 o'clock until the Port Arthur, a former Shipping Board boat, cast off and was maneuvered into the river. Sho was decked out with bright flags and the pier was waling with the colors of nations of the world. Spoeches were made by Judge Jacob Strahl, president of the American-Palestine Steamship Company, and by Rabbin Joseph Silverman, S. Mogolis of the-Eighty-fifth Street Syngogue and Dr. David Yellin. Nathan Straus, who was expected to lead the 535 pilgrims, was forced at the last minutes to give up the trip, due to the illness of his wife. The party is going to attend the opening of University College of Jerusalem and Solticken College of Hebron, Palestine, on April 1. A small number will remain. It was a picturesque ship's company and the crew was so, hampered by visitors that it could not for some time get the passengers on and the crowd off. There were long bearded, pale faced men, thick spectacled, garbed in rusty black; stout grandmothers screaming adieu to relatives, excited young men advising Capt. Green what measures he ought to take; studious young men in old top hats looking down at the meles with an air of complete detachment; young girls, round eyed and patient, wattling; awarms of perspiring politemen and officials; American and Jewish flags were waved by the crowd ceaselessly. Hadassah, which is the women's Zionist organization in America, with 202 chapters, is sending the jewels given by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straus as a present to Lady Herbert Samuels, wife of the High Commissioner of Palestine. They are set in a lavailers of diamonds and poils, and are valued at $30,000. The organization has raised $10,000 from its members on them, and they are now being carried to the Holy Land. Six tons of medical material is also going from Hadassah, carried free by the steamship company. Colonel Kish represented Sir Herbert Samuels on their maiden voyage. He entered Jerusalem with General Allenby during the World War. Among the other passengers darting in Jewish circles were Ephran Kaplan and Geyalah Budick, editors of Zionist papers, and Hyman Epstell, general manager of the line. Just before sailing the crowd, joined in singing the new Jewish national anthem, "Hahik Vah" "The St-Spring-Blunt Emperor" and "America". This part of the proceedings was broadcast from station WNYC. The Fort Arthur will stop at Naples and then go on to Palestine. It is said this route will be permanent for passenger service. When the crowd had begun to thin out after the sailing it was found that the police had been forced to establish a clearing house for lost babies. It was had that pickpockets had, been bisy in the throng and one woman was heard shouting, "I've had my ticket stolen!" "What difference does it make? some one counselled her. "Nobody could use it, and you couldn't get on, anyway." She was not particularly well satisfied. If it had not been for Mr. Epstein, the general manager of the theater, there is no telling when the boat would have gotten away. At 11:30 o'clock he climbed on top of a trunk with a megaphone and repeated over and over again: "For God's sake get off the boat. The tide is against us, and if we have to wait until 3 o'clock it will cost us $15,000." After a while a few people began to pay attention. The gangplanks were lowered at 11:45. No sooner had this happened than two policemen appeared on an upper deck with six non-passengers whom they had found in the engine room. The trouble was that everybody there wanted to see the boat and began arriving at 7 o'clock in the morning for that purpose. All thought that the bridge was the first place to go and so Captain Green stationed, a gigantic Russian and a huge Norwegian on each of the ladders with megaphones and had them shout at intervals. "You can't come on the bridge." Even at an early hour the crowd was so dense that each passenger had to be dragged through it by two policemen. A young man in an effort to clear up his room to receive guests busily threw books into, what he thought in his excitement was the cupboard. He was later informed it was the porthole. HEARING RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of K-17 Formerly Known As Rattle Snake Oil Deafness and Head Nolses need not be deafened to be marketable discovery. Now it is possible for some of the most obstructive cases of deafness to be relieved in a day's time by the application of a prescription Snake Oil. This treatment will meet with wide success all over the country. Mr. D. Dey, of Gresham, Nebraska, 67 years old, says, "I have used the treatment for only two weeks and my hearing is restored perfectly. The rest of my life will be a pleasure as the head noises have disappeared. My catarh, a case of many years standing, is improving wonderfully." This compound, which is known as K-17, is easily used at home and seems to be the most effective in its rigidity, on people of all ages. So confident are we that K-17 will cure you, that we offer to send a large $2 bottle for only $1 on 10 days' free delivery. It costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to the Greene Laboratories, 5149, Greene Blldg, Kanns City, Kam, and the treatment will be will bealled, at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your health shows, your warmth and satine showing, your improvement, just send it back and your money will be refunded if without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this wonderful compound a trial. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS LIBERTY HALL IS ALL ENTHUSIASM OVER NEWS OF GARVEY AND THE SS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON GARVEY SENDS WORD OF CHEER AND IS IN BEST OF HEALTH AND SPIRITS—NO FEAR OF SHIP BEING SEIZED AS REPORTED BY ENEMY PROPAGANDA—SHIP IS, TAKING CARGO AT COLON, PANAMA, PRIOR TO LEAVING ON RETURN TO UNITED STATES Hon. C. S. Bourne Makes Startling Exposures of ex-Officials of the U. N. I. A. Who Have Done Their Worst to Disrupt the Association—They Have Extorted Thousands of Dollars From the Members Through Unjust Claims Brought in the Courts SHERRILL TELEGRAPHS THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT IN THE WEST AND MIDDLE WEST —THOUSANDS ARE CROWDING THE HALLS AND CHURCHES TO HEAR THE GOSPEL OF GARVEYISM —CHURCHES ONCE CLOSED TO U. N. I. A. HAVE OPENED THEIR DOORS LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, March 15.—The huge gathering of followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that assembled in Liberty Hall tonight was carried away with enthusiasm over two bits of news which were conveyed to them by some of the executive officers of the organization. Firstly were words of cheer from the President-General, Marcus Garvey, delivered by Hon. J. A. Weston, who visited him in Atlanta prison during the past week and who reports that Mr. Garvey is hale, hearty and in the best of spirits. Secondly, an announcement by Hon. C. S. Bourne, the chancellor of the organization, regarding the safety of the S. S. Booker T. Washington, the flagship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. As a result of enemy propaganda, disquieting rumors were circulated to the effect that the ship was in jeopardy of being seized during its cruise in West Indian waters, but all fear was dispelled when Mr. Bourne read a cablegram received from Hon. G. E. Carter, the Secretary-General, stating that the ship was O. K., and was about to load cargo at Colon, Panama, preparatory to its return trip to New York. Thus again have the plans of the enemies been frustrated, in that they have failed to break the morale of the President-General even though confined to prison, and furthermore, the failure of their carefully directed efforts to bring about the seizure of the ship. The speeches tonight were of the usual inspiring character, the speakers being Hon. J. A. Weston Hon. C.U.S. Bourne, Hon. R. M. Burrows and Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, wife of the President-General. Mrs. Garvey's talk, though brief, was especially interesting and encouraging and Mr. Bourne made some startling exposures concerning some ex-officials of the organization and their efforts to extort thousands of dollars from the members of the organization by suing the organization and recovering judgment for large sums of money which they have never earned. These disclosures created much indignation among the membership, but their morale will not be broken. Determined as they are to see the organization through, they responded liberally with contributions of money in order that the numerous unjust claims against the association may be met and discharged and the organization kept intact. A telegram was read from Hon. William Sherrill stating that the divisions in the West and Middle West were rallying by the thousands to the organization; that everywhere thousands were crowding the halls and churches to hear the gospel of Garveyism; that Negroes are stirred everywhere; churches once hostile have opened their doors and new members by the thousands are joining the organization. Following are the speeches: MRS. GARVEY'S ADDRESS Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey was the first speaker. She said she was glad to see the large number of people in Liberty Hall. By these splendid demonstrations, said she, we have confounded the enemies and they are now wondering what next to do to stem the tide of the organization. Some of them felt that as soon as they had got Mr. Garvey in prison they were going break up, the organization, but the more they try to smash it the more closely we get together and the more the membership increases. This has got them guessing, and such is the CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Needs left the First Day" in the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and head Needs left the many allurems ummed from Catarrh treauses need not be drowned any longer. "New disease to be treated to stop their oftentimes in one day's time with the W.R. Formula." Is it possible this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joy new health and people where everything also had failed. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. Due to the low resolution, no text can be clearly identified. --- attitude which the members of the organization decide them to maintain Treachery For the last year of its service, Harvey continued, the organization has been struggling against tremendous odds. We have had some of the most treacherous men not only in our insistent members, but as employees in the office and as officials of the organization. It has been the policy to refrain from exposing these men, because we do not believe in baring, the frailties, and weaknesses of Negroes, but while the President-General was among us he has gone throughout the length and breadth of the Country often under the most trying circumstances endeavoring to raise funds to pay the unjust claims of men who were at one time associated with the organization, many of whom had never earned what they claimed. These men have pressed the organization and have tried in every way to disrupt it, and now that Mr. Garvey has been taken from our midst the task of satisfying these unjust claims has fallen on the Chancellor of the organization. It would seem to the members of the organization that the executive officers were always begging for money, but there are reasons why, and Mr. Bourne, the Chancellor, would in his remarks tell them a few reasons why, so that the members would know just where all the money goes and who is responsible for all the trouble which the association was having. Many of the men who from the platform of Liberty Hall took an oath and asked the Almighty to fail them in their purpose in life if they failed the organization, have done their very worst to the organization, but they have not and will not succeed in destroying it, and the money which they have received in payment of their unjust claims has been of no interest to them. In proof of this statement I Garvey cited two instances: one where an official of the U. N. L. A. collected around hundred dollars in claims against the organization and hung the money in an automobile museum. In the course of three months the business failed and he lost every pint. In another instance a man collected around thousand dollars with which he built a museum there in the World Library, but no money was it purchased from the same and burned it grudgingly apologized. many of its ex-officials who have been prosecuting actions in the courts, claiming money which they have not earned and doing their worst to the organization; hence it was that, constant appeals have to be made to the members for contributions. Those men have hoped that these constant appeals to the members would make them disgusted and leave the organization, thus smashing it, but she was glad to see the wonderful spirit the membership was displaying in contributing money to combat the designs of the enemies. She called on the members to continue sticking to the organization and enable it to pay off the claims that are being made against it, so that it will come out on top in the long run. "This is a righteous organization," she said; "its principles are just; there is, as Mr. Garvey has said, with Christ as our standard-bearer we will known no defiance. Sethacks must come and we will not be able to deal with traitors until we have a government of our own. We have nothing to fear because our cause is just; everything is clean and abovelock, and men will come and men will go, but the organization must live on forever. Garveyism cannot die; it will live until there is not a Negro left on the face of the earth, which will never be, because we are organizing ourselves in such a way that neither economic nor political force will destroy us as a race of people. We may be lagging behind now, but the day will come when the glories of Ethiopia will be restored and our children will bless us for what we have gone through for their sake." HON. J. A. WESTON SPEAKS Hon. J. A. Weston said: I want to give a little information for the benefit of our members not only in New York, but throughout the world, of a condition that is now facing the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Since the enemy discovered that the men putting of Marcus Garvey into jail did not destroy the organization as they expected, they have put their forces to work in another direction. They are confronted with the fact that the members are sticking everywhere instead of Gilling off, and they have new fallen upon the plan to get into the ranks of the organization. They are joining the association and, professing to be friends of the organization and friends to Marcus Garvey, with the exception that they say Marcus Garvey has made tremendous mistakes and, now that Garvey is seriously locked away in it for them as members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to carry on and develop a strong organization so that when he comes out he wid and who has been done by those whom he left behind. Their aim is to get into the as soon as and try to poison the mind of the memory by calling their attention to the mistakes they claim Marcus Garvey has made and cause them to look sick of the idea that Marcus Garvey gives to the race as ideal. Be Not Descived Be not deserved. Mr. Wesson warning: there is no man he said, who is able to point out the mistakes of a genius who has been sent by God. So far as mistakes are collected, there is not a man among us today who of a position to point out any mistakes of Marius Garvey because there is not one who can see what he has seen Garvey has made possessive; no man makes any mistake; no man is blinded in this present are to point out any mistakes he has made. The Jays in mids days when desensitized among men thought that he was making mistakes but the world followed the picture and today the teachings of Christ are embraced throughout the world. What some people in those days thought were mistakes, the world now believes are not mistakes, and so it is with Marcus Garvey - the world will be aware some years hence that what were once considered his mistakes were not. Mr. Garvey is not concerned about what the present generation says about him; he is only concerned about what history is going to say about him. In conclusion Mr. Weston warned the members to beware of persons coming to them befitting the Universal Negro Improvement Association and at the same time deploring the mistakes of Marcus Garvey. HON. P. L. BURROW'8 ADDRESS Hon. P. L. Burrow, assistant secretary-general, spoke as follows: We are glad to be here tonight, and I hardly know what to say after Jillie caringfully to what our great leader's wife has had to say. At this time he is very fortunate. He is one of the most fortunate Negroes in the world in that he has a better half who is able to take care of herself and even partly to take care of his work. That is something that few men of any race have in the world. The great leaders in the world sometimes have nobody at home that even think politically with them; they have no thought of business. But here is a man whom we have produced and who has been able to find for himself a helpmate who can stand the acid test with the members whom he surrounded himself with. Men and Environment The world, an scientists have told us, is over one million years old. But for all that new things are happening each day and we find that coming down the ages men and women have adopted themselves to their environment. Others camped environment to adapt itself to them. But that can be done only if there is a medium to do it. But the Nage of today not particularly liking any heaven or putting any leaf off any man's book is writing his own independent history. If we care to tell the truth the Nage was history and was leashed upon us nothing until Marcus Gurley came and roused us from our lethargy. Ever, since Livingstone and the others headed the lure of Africa, and white men began to find the great benefits that could be derived from the industrial and economic development of Africa, they have done all that is possible to darken our vision and to make us believe that Africa is a savage country and that Africans had nothing in common with Negroes of the Western world. But, in last week's issue of the Negro World, we saw where native Africans are calling to us of the Western world and asking what has happened to us? They are waiting for us, and we are sitting idly by imbibing another civilization, its virtues and vices, and paying no attention to the call of Africa. Africa Awake The whole of Africa is awake. North Africa, South Africa, East Africa, West Africa and Central Africa is awake today, and it is a long time since it has been awake. But the trump of Marcelo Garvey has been counted and it has re-echeated throughout the length and breadth of the world and as heard all over Africa, all over the world. The world is in travail and has been in travail for a long time. When the World War started we did not have the number of nations we have today. We have 81 nations in the world today, many new ones having been given birth after the World War. The world wants to bring forth a new civilization, and whenever the world is in travail it gives birth regardless of how nations and races may try to hinder. And this Negro race will give birth to a new civilization that will be a light to others. The Traitors and the Workers When this very place for which we stand is built up, when the superstructure goes up on this piece of land, let us put the names of the traitors on the floor so that when we fly from one of the hall to the other then manne will be there for all to see, and when the children come to years of despair and ask them to perish "What mean these names on the floor?" they may be told the truth of the traitors, that these are values of man who attempted to destroy the University Notre Dame Improvement Association, who attempted to impulse the progress of a race, who with迪斯尼's sponsorship committed to place Maras Garrys Island in New York that they may the better destroy it. U. N. J. A. I am not sure if the three of us organization that in spite of these were trying to improve the as-sociation us some along special life, and when the principal some look he will and a sacrifice, or something than when he spirit is here. Sciences of Ex-Officers We have been coalition during this week, troubles that are and insurance problems. These troubles are to be held of the doors of the union who were once employed by the organization and who took us into the courts. They have been concentrating on getting Liberty Hall out of our grip, but we are going to tell them from this platform tonight it will stay with us." The year 1925 marks an epoch in the history of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and as we march through another year of race progress and civilization and we take a retrospective view of the time that enveloped us and the many treacheries on the part of those within our own group, we cannot otherwise than say "If the Lord were not with us, we would have perished." We have been able however, to surmount the most difficult times encountered, and we have done so through your assistance and cooperation. The time has come when we must lay aside all petty prejudices and resort to action as a race of people that think. Those of us who have been chosen by our great leader, Marcel Garvey, to carry on the work have a grave responsibility on our shoulders. This work, must be carried on successfully, and to do that we must divorce ourselves absolutely from all those who attempted at any time to hamper the progress of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I am referring right now to those men who have been identified with us formerly, and are attempting in some manner to get among us again. I am from this platform tonight we are boycoting every man who ever attempted to ruin the Universal Negro Improvement Association, because once an enemy always an enemy. Against Marcel Garvey, Against U. H. I. A. Many men will come to you now paying Mr. Curvey made lots of mistakes, and now he is out of the way let us build up a great organization. I do not know that Mr. Curvey made any mistakes. But if he did, put the min- RHEUMATISM Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! takes on one sale and the good' on the other' and you will find that good far outweighs. Any man that comes and tells you he is against Marcus Garvey but he is for the U. N. L. A. is a hypocrite. If he is against Marcus Garvey he is also against the U. N. L. A., which Marcus Garvey founded and nursed its present state of growth. And again if you speak with men and they can't say anything favorable about the U. N. L. A., he assures that even though they do not spell all they mean, He that do not with you is against you. They will come to you like wolves in sheep's clothing, but I feel safe you have been educated long enough in the U. N. L. A. for know them for what they are. Satisfying the Enemy I feel at my duty to explain certain things to you because it is with your money we have to meet these difficulties. During the past year these expenses of which I spoke have changed out of the amount $200 and there is another $100 to be paid. In order that you may not think that these figures are exaggerated I will go into details. We paid to De Beaugrand $1000 for Garret over $500, my predecessor, Stewart, $1500, U. S. Preston, $300, Adrian, $250, Bower, $200, and L. D. Gordon, $150, which they are to pay. Not one-othenth of this money was earned by these men, but through their manners they fell in touch with causes of the organization and selected one white lawyer, who has been able to be very successful in the courts. We are now contended with Mr. Rudh'p Smith, using $100, when we owe him $200. Mr. McMally was sold for $700 and we now have $100 for Mr. Anderson for $100. Mr. Anderson for $100, when we owe him $200 thereafter. There are some men who was entrusted with the office getting $100 every month will now be entrusted now all himself with the others and so easily assuming the office and the trust and the assurance of the people. Five Cities for Excellent General No Society for Preservation ever. I want to tell you that the press is very interested in the work of Mr. Gleave. There is no doubt that Mr. Gleave is a man of great interest in the press in which he made a present to my husband, Mr. Hammond, residing we live at him. I live at Well Street in the enemy has tried to get our ship, the Bounder T. Washington, but I am glad to tell you that their efforts have been triumphed and our ship is now profession as the following soldier will prove. Colon Arrived safely in on today. The Ship O.K. Wire installations. Colon. We will load cargo for New York on Monday. (Applause). Ship Is Safe Even though the enemy have been able to scatter their propaganda over the sea, yet having that great surprise, Master of the universe as our nation we have been able to overcome them and I say again we shall have no defeat. The enemy is arrayed against us we must prepare to fight a battle. I do not mean a physical battle but a moral or spiritual battle. At all times obedient to law and order as we have been in the past we will stand shoulder to shoulder and meet the foe and win by our very unity. Whatever is good for the other fellow is good also for us. And we shall so prepare the doctrine that every Negro will be brought within our ranks in time. Gréat Confraternity Needed Look at the great white race and you will see that if a Negro offends one white man, be he German or Englishman or of any other nationality, all white men take offense. And why? Because white men have formed themselves into one great, gigantic society. And we should so form ourselves and so cooperate that when one Negro is victimized the whole race is victimized and offended. Marcus Garvey's imprisonment should be like gall to every Negro because the imprisonment of Marcus Garvey is an effort to stifly that spirit which may say, "Equal rights for Negroes the same as for other men." If you hurt one Japanese the whole Japanese race stands by him. But unfortunately the Negro race is disorganized, the only race that is disorganized, and it is the purpose of this organization to so educate our people the world over, that they will form themselves into one great, broad so DR. M. N. W. SAKSON. DR. M. N. W. BARNSON. P. O. Box 47. Hamilton Grange Station. NEW YORK CITY. Send all wonderful souvenirs. Mail enclosure; also the free mail. Or arrive at the postmaster delivers the packages, I will pay him the special price of $25 only (two treatments for 41.50—give one to your friend). I enclose $20 (two dollar bills) and $10 (two dollar bills) is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. When ordering from 'Uba or South America, enclose money with order (the stamp). BODY is full of URtL your food properly — MEDICINE Instantly that painful WEEKEND WEEK LISBORO, NEILI Take a step away you suffer any longer? ck? Don't wait until WE'VE coupon right now. P. O. Box 47. Mass Send me the work on the onlooker. I will pay him the employee one dime, so cover guaranteed; my inno when ordering from with order the client Name Address City and state BODY is fall of URG! We are dying up on our food properly. EDUCINE Instability that pain more. STiff. Melancholy. Take a step away Name longer? K? Don't wait until write YOUR NAME coupon right now! P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Send me the wonder wonderful I will pay him the spee spee for 41.55—give one to dimus—cover one of fearless; no money When ordering from (to with order (no stamp). Name Address City and State Let us unite and co-operate and ac-complish the program of this organiza- tion as laid out by Marques Garvey for a free and redeemed Africa. Africa is soli- soir goal; will ever be our goal, all statements in the contrary naturally standing. Some people say, I see, now that Marques Garvey is in jail there is no more talk of Africa. But little do they know of the progress we are making in that direction. This is no time for talk but action. We are geti- ng together stronger than ever before for a free and redeemed Africa. So that on the whole the Association has made wonderful progress and in a couple of years will be twice as strong as it is now. Marques Garvey's spirit is embedded in the people's soul, and we are bound to go forward. (Applause). WHAT IT COSTS TO KEEP THE NEGRO DOWN By JOHN, C. WRIGHT. Vice-President the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute, Daytona, Fla. DAYTONA, Fla., Feb. 25. The South has definitely committed itself to the task of keeping the Negro in his place. That place, by all accepted teaching and belief is and must be for all time an inferior one. Every now and then we are brought force to love with the frightened cost of keeping slave thirson so dear to the heart of the Bourbon South. By some figure recently published we learn that two-thirds of Florida's prison population is Negro. Of the 2,477 presents in the county prison came. State prison farm and State prison camp in Florida. 1,682 are Negroes and 675 are white. By these issues there hangs many a tale. To the supernatural observer they prove exactly what the avid white Floridian and white Southern desires to establish. That the Negro is naturally writhing, dishevel, low and vicious. To the deeper student of social conditions they tell in no mistake, three terms who pays for keeping the "uggerer" infos place. If we grant that the white, with their superior educational, recreational, housing and economic advantages are superior to the Negro, with the Negro given similar advantages, his quota in the prison population would be cut in half and fifty percent of the tremendous cost of maintaining the State's penal institutions could be diverted into more constructive channels for the public good. A large percentage of the Negroes in Florida's penal institutions are there today because of injustice, discrimination in the courts and inability to secure proper legal aid. They come out hardened, brutalized, hating the society at whose hands they have suffered. They mingle in their community and spread the disease of bitterness among hundreds of others. To keep them inferior they must be huddled in "segregated" ghettos without drainage, light, pavements or modern sanitary conveniences. They must be denied justice and the right to make a decent living. They must be insulted) and bullied and mobbed, discriminated against in public places and denied access to parks and recreational centers. In dollars the cost of this system is tremendous to the. Commonwealth which suggests it. In the effect upon those who put it into practice the price is too high to, he paid in this generation. It must be paid by the children unto the third and fourth generation. A MOTHER'S is nearly always right. W home does not thrive in instinct leads mother to SCOTT'S E A well-nourished child OTHER'S days right. When not thrive in str mother to give IT'S EN nourished child A MOTHER'S INSTINCT is nearly always right. When the boy or girl in the home does not thrive in strength, almost always instinct leads mother to give strength-building SCOTT'S EMULSION A well-nourished child is usually a well child. Many mothers depend upon the tonic-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, every fall and winter to help keep their children strong and healthful. For your boy or girl are recommended Scott's Emulsion everyday! Ascert from its formal endorsement of Egyptian independence, Mr. Chamberlain's speech yesterday, in far far be dealt with the question of Egypt, seems to its a singularly unconvincing and unfortunate deliverance. Manifestly his argument that "the preset Egyptian Government" is in friendly relations with this country, and that there fore an available settlement "to the satisfaction of both sides" may be reasonably anticipated without outside interference, rests on the assumption that the present Egyptian Government represents the Egyptian people. We have no desire to make the present difficult situation more difficult; but it will not be made easier by fragment pretence, and this assumption is a fragrant pretence. There is no evidence at all to show that the present Egyptian Government represents the overwhelming evidence is all the other way. A similar unreality pervades the whole of Mr. Chamberlain's remarks. "Nobody but you" he said, "ever supposed that it could be the intention of the Government to slave Egypt into submission by threat." Why was why was this threat to unreasonably compelled not unreasonably, for it could have no other relevant meaning in the context included in the British note to the Egyptian Government after the Sudan's making of it was the more indefensible. "The mandate for the Sudan Mr. Chamberlain puffs away on the ground that is the policy of the Compromise" (that is to say, the joint rule of the Sudan by Egypt and this country) by clearing all the Egyptian troops out of the Sudan. That one action—pastitious as we think it is under the circumstances, plays at once that the Compromise is in Shah and a fault: it has no sort of real existence. If the Sudan constitutes of this ghostly form, it fell to be a bar to an application to the League for a mandate, the legal difficulty can be simply avoided by a plan statement on our part that we intend to treat the Sudan as hold under a mandate, and to report in the ordinary way in the League upon its administration. We believe some such country to be the only way in which our highly anomalous position in this part of the world can be regulated. We do not believe that any hole-and-corner arrangement with a puppet Egyptian Government, or any further blunt evidence of our intention to treat our might as in itself constituting a right, can bring anything resembling permanent peace to either Egypt or the Sudan. A SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF THE NEW YORK LOCAL WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20TH, 1925. BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE WILL BE BROUGHT FORWARD. From the London Daily News NOTICE The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are currently 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 TWO OPINIONS.OF MR. GARVEY WE often find unpleasant things in places we do not expect, and they shock us all the more because of the unexpected. The proper attitude is not to be surprised at anything and you will not be disappointed at anything that may happen. It is not an easy but a necessary attitude, and few are able to attain to it. We have taken the position that it is not necessary to reply editorially to the harangues of many of the race newspapers on the incarceration of Hon. Marcus Garvey in a Federal prison, because there has been so much show of prejudice and temper in the discussion of the case as to destroy any values they may have. We find one of these unpleasant things we were not looking for in the editorials of Opportunity, "A Journal of Negro Life," for March. The opinions of the editor about Mr. Garvey, his organization and his work are so brutal and vulgar as to shock but not to surprise us. We expected much better things of Editor Johnson, who is young and capable and should be judicious in weighing men and measures, which is one of the highest functions of the editorial profession. He saves: "A picturesque figure shuffles ignobly from the active American scene. Marcus Garvey, the dynamic, blundering, temperarious visionary for the next five years, unless he is pardoned, will exchange for a number the name which has served as a symbol for a movement. Those dark, dumb masses to whom he has offered an opiate for their hopeless helplessness—a fantastic world beyond the wild group of logic and reason in which they might slake cravings in this world to be realized, will nurse their lot stamped 'innovable' from the beginning." There is much more in the same vulgar vein. It shows an utter lack of understanding of the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and of the character and work of Marcus Garvey, and it does not show any understanding or appreciation of the vast membership of Negroes in all parts of the world who have united as one man for African redemption, and for the conservation of Negro social, civil and economic values for Negroes, wherever white races would abridge or deny the enjoyment of these values, as they are not denied to others. Let us contrast what Editor Johnson reaches as a conclusion with what Prof. Miller, of Howard University, one of the most outstanding educators of the race, reaches. Prof. Miller, in an article we republish today, in another column of The Negro World, says: "Marcus Garvey has been sentenced to the Federal penitentiary for a term of five years and has entered upon his sentence. The law has had its say **** but it is extremely unfortunate when propaganda is entangled in legal technicalities. The trick is as old as human cunning. Always put the troublesome reformer on the wrong side of the law, and send him to the penitentiary or to the gallows. It is the same type of tactics resorted to in the case of Jesus, Socrates, John Brown and Gandhi. The process is always the same regardless of the merits of the issue. Every martyr is made to feel the crushing hand of the law." It will be necessary to me to read the whole of Professor Miller's article to get a proper idea of his judicious treatment of the question. It is safe to say that Mr. Garvey will live by the estimate of Professor Miller rather than die by the brutal estimate of Editor Johnson. BERCOVICI SAYS "YOU NORDICS," HAVE CREATED NOTHING WE are all interested in the effort of certain people to prove that the Nordics, whom it is difficult to classify in their origin and grouping, are the whole thing in modern life, and that the non-Nordics are simply nothing, if that much. According to the Nordic cranks, all other variations of the human race, the white varieties included, are inferior people with whom they should not associate and intermarry among. Of course, the non-white races are also rated outside the charmed circle of the Nordics. And only English-speaking peoples, and only a part of them, are rated as Nordics. It is all too ahead for anything practical and is loaded with troubles of all sorts, most of which are yet to come, as the rest of mankind have challenged the Nordics to prove title to the high and exclusive claims they make of being "better than other man." In The Nation for March 18, Konrad Bercovici, in an article on "You strike," reads the title act to the pretenders. They have no God and prophiles of their own, but have borrowed those of the Hebrews. In the Nordics have given the Nordics their god, their prophet and a religion," he says. All that is basic in law, literature the arts and artifacts the Nordics have borrowed from the Egyptians, Greeks and Romes. They do not appear to have created anything new, and have stored the old things their borrowed. That they have here for all of us. Any race group that undertakes to hog all of the room and to under-rate and enslave and exploit the other groups, will have troubles aplenty, and that is what the Nordics have been and are storing up for themselves. THE PASSING OF THE RURAL SCHOOL There is no surer indication of the century's progress along educational lines than the passing of the old-time country school. Many city-dwellers, not especially interested in educational reform, are perhaps unaware of the great strides made in the last few years along this line. The country school of the past, which accommodated at most less than fifty students, is giving place to the community school, thoroughly equipped and managed, and accommodating hundreds of students from the surrounding towns and villages. Many things have helped to make this improvement possible. The automobile has, perhaps, been the greatest contributor, as a rapid means of transportation is essential for the practical carrying out of this plan. The making of good roads has followed in natural sequence. With quick and easy transportation established, the success of the plan is practically assured. Most communities which have adopted this plan have established bus lines which carry the pupils to school free of charge. The cost of maintaining these bus lines is the joint burden of the villages so benefited. The advantages of this system are so obvious that it seems unnecessary to discuss them. The country school was a necessity as long as it lasted. But everybody, and especially those who attended one, is aware of the great and often discouraging inconveniences of the country school. It is said that in one State alone, more than 9,000 of these schools have been abandoned. Much praise is due the educator who first conceived this splendid solution to a grave national problem: SELF-HELP IN COSTA RICO THE PROPER THING SELF-DETERMINATION in his own affairs, self-help, insistent demand that he control as far as others in the same situation his social and civil privileges and immunities and share equally as others in the produce of his economic values. the business of the Negro everywhere, and embody principles which Universal Negro Improvement Association stands and contends for, with Africa for the Africans as an objective. In the working out of these principles the members of the Association will obtain the greatest and not the least benefits which people ceaselessly aspire for and spend much of their time and resources fighting for. Freedom is worth nothing, but is rather a handicap, if the person has not a proper appreciation of his social, civil and economical rights and values and the intelligence and courage to contend for them as against all comers and opposition. The point we make is well illustrated in an article in another column of The Negro World today, entitled, "Costa Ricans Provide Elementary Schools." It is shown in that article that the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at Port Limon, feeling that their young children were not given proper elementary education, if any, took matters in their own hands, secured a competent teacher from Jamaica, and opened the school in the local Liberty Hall. Owing to the large attendance two assistant teachers were needed, and these were provided. The Negro World insists that this is the right way to go about getting what you need, when denied it out of the common taxation. This principle should be applied in every case where the Negro needs some necessary benefit, which he does not get, as others get it out of the common fund. In line with this thought, the members in Port Lincoln, and everywhere else, should buy and sell among themselves as much as possible, as the advantage and the profit are to be found in both the buying and the selling, but when everything is bought by and sold to us by other race merchants, we get no profit out of the transaction at all. The profit is mainly in the selling of things, but if you have no merchants of your own you are at the mercy of the white merchant, who can charge you what he will. We should not need to buy of others any more than they need to buy of us. And we should be able to sell to them as they are to us. When this is not so there is something very much wrong, and that is commonly the case with the Negro in the United States, the West Indies and Africa. He buys mostly of the white merchants the things he needs and has to accept the price for his labor or produce to the white merchant at the price he fixes, however unjust it may be, and it is always very unjust. We must develop small business concerns of our own before we can have large ones. Develop the small ones and let them combine and co-operate for the common benefit of Negroes, and we shall soon have large concerns. Moral: We should not expect others to do for us what we can and should do for ourselves. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have not been taught and have no need of doing so. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The way of the Negro worker is hard enough, and the competitions which he has to contend with are more than sufficient to stimulate him to vigorous endeavor. The unpatriotic theory of American work for foreign workmen is unworthy of an advent in this country, unless dire necessity has placed the backs of industry to the wall; and such is certainly not the cause at this writing, when American workmen, both white and black, are walking the streets in search of honest employment in the country whose resources they protect in times of war as well as peace.—Toledo Leader. Friends are often embarrassed by their friends. It is not friendly to ask a friend to do what he cannot do with honor. This is being done almost every day in the year. No man should do a dishonorable deed to hold the friendship of another, no matter how valuable that friend may seem to him. And no man should make a request of a friend that would require the sacrifice of honor to grant. To do so weakens one in the estimation of people—well meaning people.—Tampa Bulletin. Negro business men must not be too anxious in following the trail of white business men. A failure in Negro big business affects the white race and affects its confidence in the integrity of race leadership. When a white man fails it is simply a case of "another good man gone wrong."—Star of Elon. If we were all right, nothing would be wrong, and the world would be moral. But as we could do with fewer mean men—Gary Sun. be learned and there is no better time than the present, that men who occupy positions that cause them to be regarded in the light as our leaders, must, when that time comes, be big enough and broad enough to be able to submerge their own petty desires and ambitions, take up the cudgel of defense and do the most sweet thing the race as a whole expects of them—Indianapolis Freeman. A generous man pays for his own magazine and newspaper, the other fellow drops in and sacks his casually, "Anything new today"—Tennessee News. Business men tell us that they are handicapped in their enterprises by the lack of capital. The husband says the lack of funds prevents him from making the initial payment on a home. Bankers go to the rocks because of the shortage of capital. And in every case, say what you will or may, the main trouble is poor management.—Washington Tribune. To any young men discouraged over a first failure we say: Read the life story of a successful man. Then buck up, jump into the light, and your life, too, may come day by day of inspiration to others striving to do things in this world—with joy and sun. Merchandise, material goods, money banks, stocks and bonds are best bought in a heap when compared with the worth of an individual. Discounts apply is the greatest thing in the world. while all things are are to be interpreted in terms of our powers and means. In order to be taught to have a part in the world's progress other things must first be reflected in mum—Midwife Chang. BY DEAN KELLY MILLER Marcus Garvey has been sentenced to the Federal penitentiary for a term of five years and has entered upon the sentence. The law has had its say. The trial has doubled its fair according to legal formulary. No true American can condone crime or condemn the just and righteous punishment of the wrong-doer. But it is extremely unfortunate when propaganda is entangled in legal technicalities. The trick is as old as human cunning. Always put the troublesome reformer on the wrong side of the law, and send him to the penitentiary or to the gallows. It is the same type of tactics resorted to in the case of Jesus, Socrates, John Brown and Gandhi. The process is always the same regardless of the merits of the issue. Every, martyr is made to feel the crushing hand of the law. Far be it from me to rank Marcus Garvey among the martyrs of history. I reserve judgment upon his propaganda whether it be good or evil, wise or foolish. Final judgment is not necessary for my present purpose. 'A few years ago Mr. Garvey burst upon our view like an unexpected comet. He begat for himself a following whose intensity of devotion has never been equalled in the whole story of racial strivings in this land. He stood for an ideal whose accomplishments seems utterly impossible to save judgment. And yet it is doubtful if the proposals of Garvey are any more absurd than the plans of John Brown or the preachments of Gandhi. The pretensions of Jesus to the orthodox mind of his day were the acme of absurdity. In the futile attempt to promote his objective, Marcus Garvey, willy nilly, ran ahtwart the exactions of the law. Most reformers think that their reforms transcend the law and justify its transgression. They, therefore, have no right to complain if they feel the law's restraining hand. Indeed, Gandhi frankly informed his prosecutors that in legal consistency, they were compelled to sentence him to prison. But it is indeed humiliating to the Negro race to see the most widely discussed and famo is among its members in handeuffs on the way to a felon's prison. Any Negro, who can take satisfaction at this spectacle ought to be congratulated upon his capacity for enjoyment. It is not Marcus Garvey, per se, who is sent to prison, but Marcus Garvey, who has the effrontery to promote and proclaim ideas which do not suit the white man's preconceived notion of things. Any Negro, who dares like audacity may expect a like fate. A learned English authority by name of W. Loud Clowen. If I mistake, not, declares that the technicality of the law is the easiest way to get rid of troublesome Negroes. Just watch them closely, and at some turn of the road they will violate established regulations, then crucify them with the law's rigid feature. Mr. Garvey will stirred up a propaganda which lies some valuable features which should not be allowed to die. He has aroused a race consciousness which is absolutely necessary to withstand the acute consciousness on the part of the white race You cannot imprison ideas. It is better to let the false battle with the true, and rely upon the survival of the fittest. Marcus Garvey in jail, regardless of the technical justices o. the commitment, is a sad and sorrowful spectacle for the o. to look u. Hampton and Tuskegee Singers Called to Account (From the Baltimore Afre-American) In the face of the constant efforts of thinking colored people to teach white people not to refer to them as "darkies," it is something of a shock to Haten to the quartets from Hampton and Tuekegee Institutes broadcasting over the radio songs of the South in which the word "Darkey" occura. It is pretty hard to believe that these quartets, made up of professional singers, ancient alumni of the two schools, represent the thought or the attitude of the great student body of Hampton and Tuskegee, the splendid faculty, or the rank and file of the alumni. Both schools are turping out men and women who are as upstanding and self-respecting as any schools of America. It second charitable to assume that the singers were thoughtless that they are no anxieties in the campaign to shag five million dollars out the petals of white New Yorkers, that they were willing to compromise on the question of self-respect. Little of them think what improve their thoughtfulness made upon millions of Senegalese. They could not have three Senegalese, but four Henrys-superior Senegalese would use their differences as a sophistication for our differences as a sophistication for our "Henrys-superior Senegalese" or that thou- saurously as a sophistication for our thou-saurously as a sophistication for the simple thou-saurously for the simple Onward, Ethiopia; forward to the goal! On with all your forces, body, mind and soul. Carry out the promise, do your chieftain's will; God is yet our keeper; trust His power still. Prison walls can never gainst our cause prevail; Tis God's eternal promise and it cannot fail. Hands are-stretching upward, to our help on high; Princes sound the watchword, "Freedom, or we die!" Though our chief be absent, bend with all your might, Every true endeavor into freedom's fight; Keep the banners flying, keep the spirit high, Not a faltering footstep, not a weary sigh. Heathens are proclaiming earthly might is right. Answer-back the echo, "God is yet our might!" While they trust in reeking tube and iron shod, We will trust forever the eternal God! Do not let the temptor fill you with his gulle, That he will give you freedom, wait a little while. We have waited now till all we have is breath— Onward, then, ye comrades, Victory or Death! Never has a people ever been set free Pleading with their masters for their liberty. Patriots and martyrs from the dawn of time Shed their blood that men might live a life sublime Jesus Christ, the Saviour, shed His blood for all. Shall we from His precepts waver now and fall? No, we'll keep our promise, true to Him above, And make the sacrifice with a heart of love. For the conquering hero there's a great reward! Fight on, ever mindful of the chastening rod: Comrades, be ye inspired with one God to be, With One Aim, our motto, and One Destiny. HEALTH TOPICS BY DR. B. B. MERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association 800,000 Colds in Harlem Sniffing! Barking! Sneezing! Whispering! Handkerchiefs so much in evidence! Frowns at those who have no handkerchiefs! Lost voles and found germs! If there are about $71,552 people in Harlem, I believe we might, almost say that $00,000 seem to have colds. Everywhere we turn we see evidence of the common cold; the dangerous common cold, miserable menacing, un- necessary common cold! What causes colds? Germs? How do we get them? From people who carry them about and spread them around in the usual fashion of spreading the secretions of the nose and throat? Why do we break down with running noses, running eyes, lost voices? Because we have done something we should not do. It may be that we have been entertaining guests and to show off our theatres and our interesting city, we have been working days and—working nights. Rest has gone down for the count of ten. We have been sitting in stone offices where everything is as cold as the stone itself. Chilled through! One cannot sit in a fur coat and do any work. And the ventilation is poor! We may have people around who hate to sit in an already cold place, with the wind swooping down from the other end of the floor to make us colder. Drafts, of course, are not harmful to any one who has passed the stage of infancy and has not reached the age of second childhood, and who is well to begin with and properly dressed. But cold winds upon already chilled people who are not dressed warmly and who are perhaps a little below par, as to general condition, may do damage. Anything which contributes to poor health may be a contributory cause for colds. Colds are an important factor in economic losses. Suppose each of 800,000 people in Harlem had one cold a year and lost only one day a week because of it. Suppose those people earned $4 a day, and were not paid when they missed work. That would mean that the Harlem people lost-over $3,000,000 because of common colds! The chances are that many working people lose more than one a year from colds. How about you? N. Y. Urban League Notes Andrew J. Allison, for two years industrial secretary of the New York Urban League, has resigned to accept work in Hartford, Conn. Mr. Allison becomes executive secretary of the Hartford Urban League. Hartford is one of the most important industrial centers for Negroes in the East. Its Negro population has greatly increased during the past few years with new courses from the South. A branch of the Urban League has been formed there to be aggregate with some of the many problems of health housing and employment that are especially arising. Mr. Allison's work will be a part of the Hartford Community Chest and has the advantage of all welfare agencies of Hartford. The Urban League Women's Association meets every Tuesday evening in the month. The committee has adopted resolutions urging the city to take over control and supervision of Lincoln Hospital. At the next meeting a committee composed of men assigned to the staffing, administration, men League Studies and men training, men appointed to the men's mission of the city to serve the needs of Hartford society. World Needs the Church And It Needs Big Business (From the Kahane City Call) The difference between the methods followed by the church and by worldly endearments is worth considering. We all, saints and sinners alike, believe the church does good. Whether we go or not, we accept its presence and count it worth while. How differently every day commerce flings open its doors from the accepted mode of ushering in a new church? Yet of the two, the church is the more needed. The church is like a lighthouse, n strong, sturdy structure which stands in a place of danger and holds aloft its guilding light. It does good, it is needed. But who needs a lighthouse in fair weather? Business puts on its gay clothes when it throws open its doors—and the worse the business the happier it tries to appear. The bigger the crack, the more paint is used to conceal it. When the business gets downright bad, it is vermintle, it even poses as a lighthouse. Only heaven knows the pretense of social service made by some businesses too wicked to exist. They play the lighthouse like the beach-combers used to play it, who built fires on some headland, where hungry rocks would destroy the ships which took their beacon to be a welcome to a haven of safety. Another case of a wolf in sheep's clothing. The world needs the church and also big business. Each has its sphere. But the church can learn much from every day life. It must push its cause. It will be an awful day when the minister stands before the throne and there makes his accounting for deeds done in the flesh. It will be a great disillusionment for him to hear that his feeble way of presenting the church's claims on men, their time and membership, is likened in the sight of the All-Wise to some one trying to fill something with a spoon when a bucket was available. Somebody is going to guide men, some light is going to shine on the shore. Whether it be a lighthouse or beachcomber's bonfire, it will shine. Church leaders need to learn something from the commercial practices of businesses, and take it over to the church, that it may drop its spoon and use a bucket. Value of Self-Help (From the St. Louis Argus) We hear quite a deal of complaints among the colored people of the city and State concerning the treatment they receive at the hands of the white people. Their complaints are more or less, well founded, for God knows, things are pretty hard for us sometimes. But why complain? Why stand around and grumble? Are we going all we can to bring about a change? If not, why not? The truth of the matter is, we have not stopped to think. Let us think a moment--think of what we have done, and think of what we could have done. Self-help is the best help. This is a day of organization. What are we doing for ourselves in an organized way? Start the question with another word. Ask yourself, "What am I doing?" Have you attended a meeting asked for the purpose of helping the whole group, or have you stood at and grumbled? Have you given an answer so it helps meet our budding in a选择性 way, or have you hoped of and expected those who are doing something? AFRICAN RIFF-CHIEF CONQUERS. ND PLANS FOR ee RS es oes eee Bl BRE. token BRE. [ey tame” ay ame) $5.00 > goo \ ihe MOM & FREE 8 mae Pleces” ° CTI Pieces tan e: Reywlds | Why Worry ~ +, Mls Yor Weaker wilt got you vot fo Life and at Seana EN abet eiEaeses | mbes fr rains on ei : = 1 oder 81100 pr betas Brovtendy eet tor nae” Oe 968 'W. Idee Se, Now York * 7 Oe Ge eg Bae care : et Ro % mes i 3 ” Fi cy oa Rw he | Sa tre soy ge a a eae 5 ge a ae eae ire BP Eee eS ‘wh RIE NOR Sa Ces ee POR RRM A Poa nym Tie Abd-El Krim, “conqueror of ‘Spal lesion in Morocco and captor of -her notorious nativo ally, Raleull, te bent Gn vorviag cM & tellon Bat peters thy Hiftun fepublle can take deftnits shape Abd-El Krim muat reckon with the big powers, even though Spain Hero willing lo sit Gown under the ccf You Need a Medicine Itave you tver stopped to: reaxon why It tn that wo miany products tnt ave extensivele gdvertired, all at once drop ot of wight and’ aro noon forRol- ten? CThO rennon in piain—he article dia” not Tum the. promives of the Dumutwcturer. Thin apliggmore per Hicukaty, ton medicine. & medtennal preptration that has real curative val- tie almost sells iteelt, as ke an end: ewe “chain = system | the remedy. recommended MY those who ine been ‘Nenetitted, to thosp who are In ncod of im oi A prominent driagist anys “Take for caumpto Dr. Kumers Swamp oot. ut prepare tion J, have sold formany years and never healate to recommend. for in almout every ease It shows excellent results, aS mange of amy customers testify. No other kidne}” remedy. hes xo INERO A ante.” 3 ‘According to sworn atatenyents and verified “temtimony of thotntnds who hava used the preparation, the success uf Dr. Kilmer's, Swamp-Root lx due. to the fact. no.many people claim, that tt fulnlin uimont evory wien Int overcom= inse Kidney, liver and bladder uliments, corrects urinagy trouble and neutral ivex the urle weld whieh causes .rheu- mnatiem. ie : Yourtaay recelvs x xampte bottle of swamp-Root by Parcel Lont. Adirens ir. Kilmer & €o., Binxhutnton, N.Y. ama enclore ten “conta, alta mention ihis paper. Large and meaiim aise bottles for sale atcall drug stores. YOU HAVE BUNIONS OR CALLUBES 4 ‘ON YOUR ‘he FEET ? EF 80, AND YOU WANT TO BE BELIEVED. eee USE GETS ’EM SURE Corn ‘anit Bualon Plasters SEND 50 CENTS < +N MONEY ~ ax SUrrER NO MORD WE WILL MAIL.ANTWHEAB ‘THK TREATMENT inclucing boetans, £6F Bog. (8tty canted, tonay order must accompany all ordere When ordériag. write name and addrees biasing. 7 De not Satay ot pated thie Shave be Rave. test of eavecand rounfory. Write to the GET'S ‘EM SURE ICORN CURE CO. Dent. G._158 West 136th Street. New York City : WILLIAMS, Mer,” ina wo gilt end you BY ceture matt fia Nomdertul trantment with. fall ta- sirvctiona sow to apply fe AGENTS WANTED trust $3.08 for supply of twelee packages. “rah big returae ou Jour aveattarnts SS er he ee aS __ -FINANCE LOANS Small Cash- Loans, $50 Up Household furrriture or other cpl+ lateral, confidential, Write DUNBAR, 438 Lenox Avenue crushing blow. which the Riff leager ham administered, as: Since the war a procension of em: bryo nation uljders, dictators ant ramateur Napoleons han at: ditteret Umea helped to digturh the equantenity of m sadly. troubled Europe, and even Asta. It hax doen imposstbfe to keen track of all the men of the mement who have bonbéd up in Ging. Death finn removed Lenin; his Able Heutenant. Reotaky. Ix new in eclipse. Mustapha Rete Tarkes a Nattonatta Nero, win holdin the reine 6f power, an doen Mun- splint ye-Haly. Primo dl Rivera, an titan oe Stuaaetinl: continent Givect attain In a dinteivught Apaln, Dut dhe rent mvin wf the snoment to be reckoned with Ix the’ Adel Krim, bent ‘on founding a ination ina part of the world whore the steat powers dre leant disposed t4. dolerate such an ambitious and-provocative devalopment.—” Way to Alliance Opened * By hiln defeat and caplure of itatsull Abid el: Krim:bug given an entirely new complexion’ to Spain's position fn her nphere of influence In Morocco, It tn no far the ¢rowning achlevement of hin Jong battle with King Alfonso’s men,.for It opens tho way to nn alllayece with Raiaulls trivermen, tian renulted inthe capture of Kreut quantition of munitions with which the Spanieh had equipped Ralnull’s forces und con- fronts Spain wlththe necessity: of mak- {ug a hereuleun effort to redeem her territory or make terma with him. But oven if Spain were dimposed to mmake terms with the crafty, able Ite Jinn ‘leader, she must reckon ith Britain, Franco and, perhaps, Italy. Tho tveaty by.which Spaln holde a sphere of Influence in Morocco en- vinagen her ability to retain and,pro- lect “ft * [er withdrawal under the pressure’ of Abdel Krim's tribul srmies, has ado, left exared n no-called neu tral zone Tying hotween the French and Spanish protectorate. _ Abdel Keim} claims thia “netitral zone, nd the, French aro’ extremely nervous about the posstiility of Krim'y activitien’ be- ing turned In thelr direction at ne dis tant date. It in certain that Tritain Would not altL-autetly by shoul France Le dispored to take on the responstblt-| Ity of defending the &mnish zoiie, nor, for that matter, would: Italy, Jealous 9 ° Cod Liver Oil Now In Tasteless Tablets Medical science progtdsxex raptaty, and now you can get nt your druy- kl’ veal, genuine cod liver oll. tn Sugar-coated tablets that young and Jotd'can take with ease ant plesrure Even. the. run-down and skinny grownups, who ought to ike cod liver Oh, Beeating IC “really is the ‘ereatest Yitaminer food and Muthler of Healthy: Aes In the world, will feel extremely Joxful when “they” read thts” welewne news. : Thin, runcdown, anaemic “men, _yemeh anil children, who need Bo raw strong and. take on ech. ee RAvised to Meth box, of MeCoy's CaM Liver Ol Compomnud® Tabets sind I You dan't gpite five pounds ti ai) days Sunt ger Sour money baek, “dunt nak for MeCHy's Com Liver On Compound Tablets” Any igor aeuse glatatwill tell you That thew are wonders ful Resh and heath builders. Ons. 60 gents for 60 tabloix “Get _Metny's the original and gene nine Cod. Liver On” Compound Tab= Cee THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1685 A sas ee ee ee ee ee ee ren | Man'¢t Greet Prevurees Ward -Prieap the well-kaows eorre- ependeat of the’ “Daily Mail,” whe has Heoatly smtervigwed Abdel “Kris, €e- soriben the RUC leader ao a mas! reat resourses: EEF ON Sacer “it did tot talke ‘me ing to Féallse that 1 was meeting a.man who was worth, the. Sesion dangers of & Jouraey. actoss “ules Rit. ~A' short, sturdy, sunburnt, immobile gure, he ‘at by & camp table fn the open, sur: rounded by & bodyguard of a8 formid: abié fighting men ax-I have ever seen. From the ‘frit words of our conver- sation I found, that this was no primi- ‘tive chieftain oF mountain brigande but a\}vel “headed, national-leder with a .alzong -objective eens. of political vulues, By force of arms the Rit leader hay overthrown-ull thoxe elab- orate “International artangements. fo? the partition of Morocco which Degati With the Conthrence of Aigeciras tn 1908, He lta comfronied Kurope with wu néw and complicated problem based upon firm’ folindation of accom: plished fact, Whut Abd él Keim waite tn, polltienl Independence for the ttf, RO tld me that AE thin were accented by Spain he was prepared to be ac- coimmodating tn the matter of bound- urlet and’ to accord Co the Spaniah a preferential eronomte position in the sevalopmvent o€ the, mieral and other verourcen of his cauntry.” For days after the capture of Rateul the Spanish people were kept Ignorance of the: fate of thelr nnalve cilly, himself. once’ a nource of, much unxiety to Europeu chancellorien. but Now @ dropnical tribal leider, a9 crip- pled by his allmenta that he could only Meson his couch and. surrender to Abdel Kri's cminuarles utter art €x- plorive cantigation ‘ef his captors and thelr lender. Sick an he war. Rata defgnied hin Feditence up to The Inst, “Ss thunitions a Myatery One of thé greut-mysteries of Abdel Krim’s tong and auccetstul fight agalnet tho Spantardé 1S hie source of munitions, ‘The wubjecte of at leant three powerk In: Europe aro blumed by the Spaniards. Some of Kalswlt’s leu- tenants Ay English flianclers, anxious lv obtain, possexnton of the rich tron oposite of the IA, hive furnished the “British Sultan,” Abel Keim, wlth arms dnd, money. Otharn tnplicate| French afd tutlan sredpx * What fs) certain ty that” Abuel “Krim haw not een short of arma and Rmmunitton, and the Reet’ quantiticn of Spantuh| rugplien he hey now captured makes] L mure determi: ed onnlnught upon the {paninh inavitadto, It alro tx likely do niake Inevitable an international con- ererce in the near future. althouxh poth the Britikh and French govern- mente are in no harte to glve. the; prenent diapute such an international sémplexion. Tat Abdel Krim'n move o the wen, hin ambttoux plan to rebsn "var territory bordering oh ene of the| nunlent waterwayn of the workl- -the Strait of, Gibraltar—murt vefore long pring the Norocean yuestion to an avlesiagen * PHILADELPHIA DIVISION Garvey, me aria in ; Garvey Day tn Vhliadelphia, Run- Laas, March § won a gerat” diss At both the afternoon and evening mect- Ings specint exerciser were het tn honor of the grent teader, “Mak, FLA. Tote, penaident, accus plod the chair, and among the distin- kulshed citizens of the community on the platforin: wase Hon, C, 3, Towne, of New York, chapectine of the U. ¥I rane * ee PX aevnt onvoueling of weomte tok pase tn the exers Imex anid Isteted seth “Ing an eloquent serman hy Yew. F. A. tents, portions @f wiileh are repres Aueed below : AR TNS dng nave se shall thy styessth he, Deut, a3. Z3.—-AL thik xpeckal eer vive thin morning held in eomunemeras tien of the fieareeration of wir Reet Header, Ne lke Moses whose volee has unwayn Wheered ux and led ux over every obntacle tht confronted has been taken away and ‘his phynteri volee sllenced, Bet having Untened to ‘that volce foF lo thene may sears, we are nol discouraged and we reiterate ‘to you thix morning the wards of aiaah ‘the prophet, “Fear thous not, foe a am swith thee; be not diemayed for. 1 am ‘thy God, I will atrengthey thee, yer, I will help thee, yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteous- “BeaR What TC the “ninjortey” mnfiehe be againut tus today, the powers of this world. Jet un ax the Panisnist say, “yait on the Lofd, be of good cour- age; he. hall strengihen thy heart.” “The Lord will give airength to his Beople.” . Marcus Garvey. born In the Islind of Jamaica, British Weat Indies, when Qquité a young man. separated Fimacit from she friends he loved, and the rein- liven who Wdollzed him, ‘and entered on the ungrateful ‘and stormy career of a national leg der, at a time when to advocate the principles of founding & nation and foveramént on the con- tinknt of Atrien was te tricur’ the feraclous peetility of the governments who luit after that wast continent: Re knew the Gangyr,: thigh he pet oa srnich he emered ied'ts pavaisad ov fering, Yuin gna eventually death. : Hé stodd tal the gap éf Metory from ‘wittch ‘mamy 9 trad patriot hed Boos huriet heddiong, WHR 4 fyll conssiows- Rada of the. pirite of the dtuntion, “Me Areused te prople ne Re other. mae Made dver abies; he painted them to the ter ot Lstbrty and. Drevdoen for the Race thet be wea.e tember of;” his teneth® ae néthing vet truph, thet which: Seb:4h ME ret Ged ater senting & pore wih abdeut Deven neidbed APRUTEME te mnfesty Cf 0 tne Tes RewRaet fe we Cotemt ear mam foot Wena 2 gros doe AD ED) eRETINIO eT QroreTsing wm Ure ‘Torembese te tae of pach ls yet gh yonder _ « . —————————————* 2 > — ——————— Whois She? —— Sa a ——— ES Mer invariably sy when th, ja — ee) «6 Set wore; like Miss Lortic ~Bessuead passecaued eed Commmemmmed Oct. Prima Donna of.the“In [eseeed = = Semmes Bamville” Company, whose famine m MOEN sincoth, glotsy, daintily per- a * “ fumed ‘hair, attractively ar- (a! aes = ranged, gives her such anap- [eens en ~ “seating charm— — rn ji Seem You, too, can have the appee) auumamaal ~ hs oof beautiful hair. Thotsande [aaa o Bi of our people, like Miss Gee, jaa Mum 6arefinding it issimplyamat- [i aie ter of using Pluko Hair Drees. = - Bf ingregularly. © = mines. oes Mi Miss Gee says: “Inever have 4 Com a bit of trouble with my hair 7 4 ee now that I am using Piuko, as Shaaiiaaal ‘ ms. this delightfully perfumed Fiieeeg a ye 7 Preparation keeps my hair Bi at Re Prag. + soft, straight, glossy and easy eG y 3 A t arrange in any manner I. rn eee a) acs ‘ ij aan a “oo: go ies coe > ia ee ie ppt “Pla es f ee 6 ee e r- 7 a as J Cg Hl oe } | sry pe eer | ; 1 ee aeoan ai ne -aas os Ce: ls comes Tl ‘ SS oe |. ig iealers every whats. cree Philo Co, Menphia tern. | For. 7 ‘BUSINESS MEN , * AND WOMEN |: | Do You Advertise? .. And if You Do Deo You ‘Secure the’ Beet |. Medium for So Doing? “Are Noy tamilin? with°or du you wae Ratctling vost of The Negro World? Do sou. renlize the amount of sganby Se ae ates ae ‘adv. copy with 4 well-orgenized paper? : The Nearo World T the onlg Ne- jen sepee that egeopats gh ee: ea'eeon : ‘the Negro World fx_the mouth. Dieco for over” z,000,000 weill-orcan= BeSikese bine es frome those In fovelan ‘Tiands. ee + Doon thik interext you? Huvd.yeu, somealtann sour Soule ne ie el fear ee. | I. Bet You Have Shik te 8 fot noe, owreeere, 18 H. G: SALTUS 36 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. [ine Judgment 6f the court was upheld, Wut during the period between Iyaving hin -appepl and receiving wontenco he was ‘able 10 demonstrate the honesty of purpose of the’ man Garvey. and thts only whetted the vonkeande of hin enemien, 7 7” = Rut if We have cénfueues In our- relven we shall attain the goal of our principles, thouets the Aust dleantrons gombluntion of earthly elreimstanicen may rive up axainst ux. No comptlen- on of worldly edversiting, no arcunnt- Intton of ininfortunes, no depths of sor- row may ntsy the prlsrenn of a risht- coun work. { Bréthren this text anit our tester appenis to Us In no umnlstaknble terme, apd 1 do-not helievé that any Negro tn so desrnited that he ter. lost ‘hope Im the final redemption af Afrlea for the Africans. For the Nero ts awakening fram aleep: a flash of'etee= tele Mee tx passing throush the suants Millions, Negro Nationntisny ts xlvd~ ing himsett ke a trong man te run a race: and slumbering Afrien In arin fgg in her mishe sand shaking her n= Vinelble docks! Oly Negroce, look up" look up! Ay thy days are now, #0 shall thy strength bin, the future. Arise from jhe -death dunt where you have lung been lying. and Tet thin ight your eyea, and ‘toch your souts! Ant your eae dinky tthe blerset words ULbred 4 few yeare ages by aum Rreat Yewter, “Atrien for the Afvivans thore at home and these abeowl.""Phis Tectia Us sect te rie fron file te yuitat And mary of the fiyuetteos parpoteated on tis as rav@,crimes that savazes would not candone, the valle thinder of Afviea’s much: will drive Kefore tt this nab many a heavy ehoud that has lane hidden from yen The face of dnintiee Vay fof thar days and pros herve le and heatth ey that yeu may: he prepared to meet {t saul alwove all “Phote te no slivnwe sn suffers for! a erent eciuse, Surely aL ip not a wenne| tardy Ae Las oor tee assist ea tok low ante As awe bee Gonteagcven Pichia which ne men, ne watlon, wn justly depalve then wt Tamleht he stoops ine prison eel andl wraen onsen dient at to uw i] Ist far nubler garh than the rlohest ness of Slavery, Cosand slaves ues | iS a. ; ~ ie ti can af. Ff , = an... i F s aes | m3 y 1 oe o So : ta roer SEWER redown, wea GG 9° BLOOD RED. MEDICINE TOMIC |. le your BLOOD pele, “petemnes.” thn, weeny? = _ *. f. 1 your BOND-MARSOW erving up? Bb you! bedy carr, Sisto ian eonsen reset eeet et Oe: lag, Gn afe'ven oatwring GHB’ : ‘ WEAKNESS. - InoleRsTiON mB. W, SaRsen. Bie t1, = ae MNERVOUGNEES, “RMGUMATION Seaeien Share Seattan Hew Seah Oey = ANEMIA 1+ COLBe { aS Re eee TIRED FEELING - 4 E enemagee, for 81.002 ave ce eet anne «fan Pes Poa rae SUT SS oe Ce eee ee ree ree ey oan F : HAG cavecszesnnnuzelonssessanesseusemoussssvertnctoorty AGM AMBITION? Dene wait watt you are geet! Lmgreve WOW iso seciaceeneiovascceecosesceoveseeceabeaecoecone ISR Sat i TS Bical Sean the OF. eg heeees SS Pah Asset BETTS Siw arom, Jie who think the countless sufferings and degradation of prison life dlagraces clinune We feel otheaRe, asl realize hari tenponiibe-to-nitalaie-the soul animated wlth frentom: «8—I-Te—t0 tush the Feroluto Will 6f Negroes de= Lormined to be free. Oh, no; the Free- “ynun's soled wan ever be dismayed, and we have rend suMcient’ of the world’s istéry to know that no people éver acquired thete Uberty. withont enor- mouk sacritices, without loniog same yf the purest, Mavent and dent of thete ‘hildren, and if liberty’ te worth possewsing, 1 In worth struggling and Nghting for, And f feel sure thy re Is a qdorloiis future In tore for Afeacand Uiat with atin patience, Je little organization, dnd Ot trust tn Go on the part of our people, they Will be enatied to obtain It ag no AiA- tant date, ; a‘ Great Changes in the a ing of Newspapers. Pos- sible in the Near Future —Puts Conscience First —The News and Opinion - Should Be Accurate Tho tunctions of a newspaper and Aho men whe make it were explained recent ty students of the Pulitzer Schou! of Journaitem, at’ Columbia University. by Adolph '&. Ochs, pub- Maher wt the New York Times. Ie Wan titrmduced by Trenient Nicholas Murray Rutter. Mr. Ochs emphasized that the world tn entering an era of fnvention which may profoundly fiitluence the, news- papers printed todays “I havo’ heard that & great corpora- tion,” be sald, “la in poreesniqn of in- ventions (which have been "damon- trated to be practical for general use) of fo startling and epoch-making a cifiracter Uhat the managers of the cumpany stant aghast in contempia- Gon of the vast rerarping of existing nizehinery Oust must follow ehele, tn- trudtuetiene toy sconernt ume. Portable Telephones Possible St dows net reauiro nruch atreteh of tinamination!” Mr." Qehe declared, tio exwict that “reporters” will in tho near funue catty meme iid “OF hortabie wireless telephona, and thu Keep in touch with thelr offen Tho fevt virtue of wm reporter, Me: Gehs sid, genvcientiounnens, and warted im fslenore axainat inaceu- racy, pwasriticw and cailounness, + "Gang: ihe and makesmy men, be declared, aia the test wseful men on a newspapers A copsrcater should be Enews dacesten.” Tq otter day a ninger at the Met ropoktan Opera, Hou wan made worM tamein fi am stint when the musical critten repest was. removed,: by an astute and alert make-up. man, from ite-usval place on an Inside page and given a big’ hgad and treated as news store un tbe fret pege,”, afr ‘Orhs said; “Lord Byron awoke to find himeeif famous, but he bad nothins on. Mr. Tibbett, who accidentally .re- eelved that which wan an unaccun. tomed expression of approval treated as @ dit of sensational news. “The next morntog ne found « soup of nelspaper “reportere and ‘photographers awaiting him, aumeroun telegrams of congratuation and fat- tering offers of engagements, .It may all have come to him in time, tut It wae unusual treatment of the ‘eritle by @ newspaper that dit It {n a mo- ment” =e * : In newspaper advertising Mr.’ Ochs declared, “the highest ‘order of Jour- nallatlo ability may be exercised.” Ile ald, "you can more readily judge the character of & newspaper by ite ad- Vertising columns than by any other outward appearance.” “" Briefly mentioning the Naw York Times, Mr. Ochs eaia It “Is populafty regarded a8 one of ‘the mont wuccerk- ful newspapers in the world and one ‘of the most widely circulated.” “Our greatest pride- tit thin out- standing auccesn.” ho. sald, “In that wa have vindicated the newspaper read- Ing public; that we demonstrated there fn a reward Tor honest, decent, dignified journalism.” = How Can I Show. My Greatest Respect? To the Editor’of the Negro Wortd:—" tow can I show the greatest re- spect ‘for uur, great leader and the ‘cause for which he a now Imprisined. Should F make an attempt to ank the Jaw or court to let me nerva the terin tn his ntemd?, Me. Garvey would think very Ilttle of me and would think I felt him too small for hie Job. 80 I bave decided (0 ahow my respect, to him and tho cause he #0 dearly lovés, in this manner: __ Cherish the cause he ts now sfer= ith tory attain (rom vain geri: be ‘more loyal to the movement and the focal of which Vaan a members not to he angry with the felliw Wiis dues not nee an T.'but miake a meinber of finn ov her through the truth: be pleasant, kind, law-abiding and intustrions; but yet let the world understand that no Weixen Is ton dreadfitl, no tattle 1s too (lehifal, ner no hell toa hut te ue mie from the truth, In conclusion, 1 wis to say the warht Ionow trying our fatth not only an eae lesder, but In wuy emancipation, There fs no thine to tack. abeut. ut dunes ed Leo time to tatk alent wit blttesayad Justis oF oUF Hiwk Sean, UL wire net the, color of Christ's eyen ur skin, Int petiiplen Me safered for andl the serviven rendered, 3 RB TIERCE, East Chicage, Ind. y % JUST FOLKS ®y EDGAR A. GUEST Praver for Patience Lord, help me (o be patient with the smal Ge Vekations and une petty caret 6 day: : Let ine be willing when the shad ows fait : To brave m tittle shite the dark- ened wars, TL woukt not spol witti words of dle content ~ ‘the Tauchter o€ anvther, or in rage Fly tinte pmssion' futtie argument Amd Ieave achiot of shine upon the yer, tamer Perhapn { have not, shill for greater thing. Nor are the heights of glory meant for mei But with the colmtiesy Mitte hurts ang stings “Surely more-natient-f wan leard (0 be. T wort he bease ‘through all that T mmitat met, With potty cares La dy the, heat ean, a But whether mine the vietury oF defeat, Lord, let ne know t've battled a8 cCopyeiaht, 1925, Eagar A. Guest) CANTON @& 5%, ] eee s make Fa te free Ensemble /J/ a (| SILK 5 rn Dress #itmaany clad esvepeesste eae Oe ee an: em agers n- dines atcins oF ater: ae a. SEND no:::: Wn i MONEY... Seuaeiey Wh FEDERAL \ MAILORDERCO. 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Anytinty ivinhiing to prove the value of tie formula can get a full-size, tiwo-dollar treatment of thé Mis uniter a monies -Eaek gumrantes by reuiding the attached coupon to the siden’ piven? therein. Ifyou preter. You ean jay The pestinan two Collars and poatiee Gon delivers, Instead: ef aending thw money with your -order. fin any, euae 10 yon repent witht ten Aaya that sougire not entirely eattened. the purchane price will.be retunded et once, upon request. This ts a thorough- Iy reliable company. no you need Rot henitate about ordering the renes #€ yeu need it: seas et sat , ,- QUARANTEE COUPON ©... -- Gentionecn: . Seed mel a regeter-case Reoen treatment, 02 guaranteed: Unies. yew na $1, encloeed, 1 will poy 92 ond pectage on slivers: Dat gow ari"te tom feed’ the porchase -oriee at. sus, wen veqeset. if T report within tea @eyy Gite SRR EE eee int ee Gat ee en ee MarOe ,seceeguinnnnrnnerscesnnemTad <a eM WASHINGTON. D. G.—Despite an avalanche of opposition from Southern Democrats, an item for Howard University in the Interior Department Appropriation, Bill carrying $370,000 for a medical school building and $221,000 for maintenance, a total of $591,000, successfully passed the House on Saturday, February 28, and the Senate on Monday, March 2. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, there are multitude of useful hairs. Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obliquely unsecured U-shaped Dandruff itching. Sera Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Leafia writes: "After having used every known advertised hair root for ten weeks, we resulsa. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued restuffing for ten months now. Hair is 4 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 5 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or better. Shopper. Make big grotis. Need stamps for particiars. If you want to give money send us $1.50 and receive supply. When sold return in our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Address only required) As last, Howard University is assured an adequate building for its school of medicine so that it may meet the pressing call for additional cared doctors, dentists and pharmacists. The request for a medical school building has been before the. Congress for a number of years, each year heretofore being billed in the House or the Senate by Southern opposition. Last year the resistance with which the supporters of the item for the medical school building urged list approval brought forth such a fight against it as seemed to jeopardize the entire appropriation for the university. The attack upon the appropriations for Howard University are usually based upon the contention that there is no After Taking First Dose of Asthma- Tabs." Is the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resident "A closing spell was relied in ten minutes after he had a spell of "didnothing" says J. E. Hancock's book A hail of St. Thomas," said J. E. Hancock. "Two skies and the cough and exclamation gradually grew. Grey suffered from Asthma for thirty years and Grey suffered from Asthma for thirty years and that since taking Asthma Tabs nothing seems to be this wonderful formula, prepared by an aid of the largest laboratory equipment and general equipment in the world, to treat the magic in the rapidly on people to work like magic in the rapidly on people." No matter how bad your condition, no matter how many days you have to stay. If you are suffering from asthma, hay fever or these troubles that I offer to and to treat trader, you will not want to miss this treatment. This treatment will not cost you one cent more than your usual delivery—it comes to you free and postpaid. You can plan your delivery—it comes to you free and postpaid. You can bill the company from this direct delivery. You can bill the company below—it will entitle you to a free delivery. You can rely on this interim offer if with whom you rely before this interim offer is with whom. authority by law for such appropriations, and are subject to be thrown out entirely on points of order. Three is a bill now before the Congress looking to the amendment of the charter of the university so as to authorize Congressional appropriations from year to year, which will settle the question of legislative authorization for Howard University. Congressional Friends Who Helped The Congressional friends who helped in connection with the securing of the appropriations for Howard University were primarily Hon. Louis C. Crimson, of Michigan; Hon. Martin B. Madden, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, of Illinois; Hon. B. L. French, of Idaho; Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah; Senator Lawrence C. Phillips, of Colorado; Senator-William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee, of Massachusetts; Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York; and Senator William C. Bruce, of Maryland. Gradually and surely a realization of the program for a greater iflower, which was inaugurated in 1913 when President J. Stanley Durkee and Secretary-Treasurer Emmett J. Seckt joined hands, is being brought about. Among the important items announced in 1919 as being necessary to enable Howard University properly to fill its leadership role as a school specializing in the training of colored youth were a home economics building, to include dining hall at a cost of $85,000; improvement in salaries to amount to $30,000; repairing o-dormitories at a cost of $20,000; improvement of university grounds, $30,000; improvement in sewer- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 gymnasium, $12,000; athletic field and drill grounds, $47,000; gymnasium and armory, $160,000; medical buildings, $70,000. Major Items Secured These represent the major items in the big program for expansion of Howard University, which was announced by the new administration in 1819. Every one of these items has been realised, with the enlarging of the item for the dining hall by $116,000, making the total cost of the building and equipment amount to $201,000. Also there have been additional increases in the amount allotted each year for improvements of - university grounds, and a sum of $25,000 which made possible to emodel the university law school building, and increase classroom space so as to accommodate a larger number of students. The appropriation of $157,500 for the gymnasium, armory and athletic field project last year supplies to the university one of its greatest and most appreciated needs. Review of Past Five Years One can appreciate the great strides which Howard University has made during the past few years when it is noted that the appropriation of $397,000 this year is approximately five times as large as the highest annual appropriation received by Howard prior to 1919. A review of the past five years shows a gradual increase in the amount of the annual appropriation by Congress to the university. The past five years chronicles many outstanding achievements in the growth of Howard University by the present administration. Only have Congressional efforts proved fruitful, but successful results have come from the $300,000 campaign for the endowment of the school of medicine of the university. Appropriation of 500,000 Suggested Continued efforts are being made by Dr. Durkee, president, and Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer, and the trustees of the university. It is learned, to see that every item of theira miliable expansion program for Howard University is realized. The items which now claim particular attention are an administration building to cost $50,000; a dormitory for young women, at $150,000; a dormitory for young men, $150,000. The administration of Howard University has expressed the hope that Howard University may secure from the Congress an annual appropriation of at least $500,000 so that the school may effectively carry forward its great work in the interest of the colored people of America. ENTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE NEGRO WORLD today and have, the race's leading paper delivered at your home. THE BLACK FINGER By ANGELINA GRIMKE In Opportunity I have just seen a most beautiful thing. Slim and still. Against a gold, gold sky— A straight, black cypress, Sensitive. Exquisite. A black finger. Pointing upward. Why, beautiful, still finger, are you black. And why are you pointing upward? THE HANG-E-Z CLOTHES DRYER IDEAL FOR AN APARTMENT NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW A new invention that gives the maximum utility and convenience in the use of a LOTHING DRYER. HANG-E-Z is designed to take the place of the old-line pulley line. It can be attached to any window sill and it can dry your clothes in the open air. HANG-E-Z can be taken inside of the house for drying clothes in the open air. The outstanding feature is simple, both in design and use. Ten leading department stores are selling the HANG-E-Z dryer, a large family wash. Almost has a life time. We also employ salenmen and women at the department store and commission to start Agency work and commission to sell the dryer. Also shipped via American Express C. O. D. OFFICES: Hang-E-Z Dryer Mfg. & Sales Co. 652-22 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone Walnut 6926 Mention This Paper Write your name and address plainly, please. WORLD OVER $3 VALUE $1 THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I have appointed and requested my wife, AMY JACQUES-GARVEY, to receive donations to the Marcus Garvey Freedom and Protection Fund, of which she is Secretfy-Treasurer, and to disburse same for my health and protection. gist is out of it. I will send you my large size postpaid by mail for $1.25. Address m. H. H. Von Schickl. President. Dept. &. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. Note: If you will send me 25 cents in stamps I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man $1.00. NOW PLAYING LAF YETTE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 131ST STREET Tel. Morningside 1811 Tel. Morningside 1952 Lafayette Operating Company, Inc. presents THE BIG SENSATION the INTERNATIONAL FOLLIES Staged by Frank Montgomery Music by J. Renshard Johnson With the Greatest Cost of Stars J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON AND HIS BAND ABBIE MITCHELL, BILLY WOODS, FLORENCE McCLAIN, GREGORY and BROWN, BENNIE and GEORGE, PLAY and BROWN DEWEY WINEGLAIN AND HIS DANCING DENONS Kitty Roper, Billy Woods, Justin Snyder, Catherine Milton, James Mackay, Jack Melissa, Natalie, John Maryann, James (Continued from page 2) squanted she was destroyed, retreated to Zanzibar. Reports from two seasplanes sent up a fortnight later, however, proved that the Konigsberg was sound and ready for action. A second attack was made by the first which commenced at 4 a.m. and ended at 9 a.m. the following day. With a ten-inch shell from the German cruiser shattering a six-inch gun on the monitor Seysen, killing the entire battery of gunners outright. There was an explosion on board the Konigsberg which set her afire. It was now several months since we were out and as we were now at Port Natal, South Africa, we decided we wanted some "quirks." In spite of the fact that we had had no pay day since we left London, the paymaster refilled point blank to give us what we asked, for and would give only ten pounds to those who wanted twenty and five to those who asked for ten, etc., despite the fact that every one of us had more than fifty pounds to come. Ashbey, a native of Brosados, B. W. L. decided he was going to have what he wanted, as he was not begging for it. We all came to the same decision and went on the bridge to put our trouble before the comander, who, evidently, was already approached by the paymaster. He settled the matter very promptly by declaring to us that, "I'll hear not a word from you niggers!" Making ourselves contented with what we got, David Jack and myself went ashore on leave, wending our way up Point road we eventually arrived at His Majesty's Theatre in West street, where we decided to see the show. Placing a gold piece on the window of the box office, I called for two tickets. The young woman, a Boer, made no reply or attempt to serve us. I repeated my request with the same result. My friend stepped forward with the same request, but the result was the same. A white man appeared on the front gallery and signalled to us to come. "What's the trouble?" he asked. I told him I wanted two tickets to the show, whereupon he laughed and inquired, where we were from? We told him London. He replied that he could see that we were strangers who did not know Durban. I asked him what was the difference between Durban and London, for that matter. He replied that London was England and Durban was South Africa. In England, he stated, it was customary for white to milk with "niggers" but in Durban "niggers" and whites don't mix. He then directed us to "place ten blocks away at the end of Smith street, where the Passion Play was being shown to a large crowd of Kaffir and Zulu natives, and I did not know Marcus Carvey at that time. I was simply dressed up "better" than the natives were and that was about all the difference. I owe it to the U. N. I. A. today. MEDICAL BOOK (Continued from page 2) trict, local citizens and interested welfare workers are urging that the Ford Company extend its usual policy of employing Negro hands at the St. Paul works. Steel Industry in Minnesota DULUTH. - It is reported that the steel industry in Duluth is beginning to show signs of an expansion. It is expected that some plants which have been inactive during the past year will resume operations this spring, whereby offering employment to many Negro iron and steel workers. This news has had a brightening effect in Duluth, in view of the fact that work has been slack-during the past months among the Negroes of the Minnesota industrial districts. Mechanical Engineers for Detroit Railways DETROIT.—Through the efforts of John C. Dancy, Jr., secretary of the Detroit Urban League, two young Negro graduates in mechanical engineering, Alvin Lee and J. F. Lee, from the University of Michigan and Purdue University, respectively, have been placed at work on the lines of the Detroit Street Railways. This is regarded as an encouraging piece of progress. Mr. Dancy states that there are prospects for the placement of other Negro technical graduates in equally important professions with leading companies of Michigan. Negro Women in Ohio Industries WASHINGTON. — The Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor has just released its Bulletin No. 41, which is a study of 16,738 adult women employed in 302 industrial establishments in the State of Ohio. The inclusion of Negro women was small, according to the report, which states: "Of the 16,738 adult women reporting on nativity, 50 per cent were native-born whites, 15.4 per cent were foreign born, and 4.6 per cent were native-born Negroes." The Negro women were employed in canvas products, candy-making, women's suits and coats, food products, glass products, metal products, paper products, rubber mercantile goods, five-and-tender products, tobacco products, gescent stores, and laundries. Building Construction Advances Slowly CLEVELAND. OHIO. — Cleveland has been a little slow to absorb surplus Negro labor, because of the slow advance of building, construction and street-paving activities. However, it is believed that contractors in charge of Cleveland's new Union Station, now under construction, will soon have need of Negro labor. It is also expected that the Bell Telephone Company and Western Reserve University may soon begin construction operations which will absorb some of Cleveland's excess Negro labor, which has for some time past been out of employment. should use Bulgarian Herb Tea. Improve your blood—keep the poison out of your mouth. Ask your doctor for YOUNGER. Ask your druggist today for Bulgarian Herb Tea or Bulgarian Herb Tablets. Then you will know if you need Sold for 75c and $1.25. If your drug- PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKLEY AND RABBITS FOOT beams at the Composerswhatch Sporting Club and the occasion well warranted in. All over the club you could hear fans begging. "Do you think Norfolk can take Lawson?" Others. "Yes, he has too much rig experience for him." etc. I have seen Bob Lawson in two fights, and the results of these boots caused me to give him a high rating; that is why I picked him to win over Norfolk. If Bob connects with his rights on his opponent's law, it's curtains for him. The semi-final served as a good appetiser for the main event, because there was sure a lot of fireworks displayed in this bout. George Hall was the winner of this go. After, these two boys left the ring, everybody began looking back to where the dressing rooms are. Of course, they were looking for the final boys. "Kid Norfolk put in his appearance first. Amidst lots of blasting and booing, one of the white customers asked a colored one what it was all about, as he thought Norfolk was one of the favorites in Harlem. The colored boy replied that he was, but after the Gibbons fight he was dropped from the list. By this time Lawson had just emerged from his dressing room. The word was radious. "Here comes the Alabama Bearcat!" The crowd wilt wild. I mean he was well received. Well, they came up for final instructions. The Kid could not look Bob in the face for what reason I do not know. Probably he says his crown flying away, and did not like the flair. Final instructions over, they recounted to their corners to await the bell. Norfolk is doing a big step, warming up (for the ice box). Lawson is calm (Bell). They rush to the center. The Kid is crouching, and trying for Bob's stomach. Bob is keeping him off with his left jab. Norfolk smacks one to the Bearcat's jaw. They stepped around a little, then cut shot Bob's right straight and caught Norfolk flush on the jaw—then everybody went home happy. Next Saturday nights card is a humdinger. Al Simmons, the English boy, meets our own John Mosely in the semifinal. Stanley Lozaz greets Dk Ehme in the main event. SOME REAL BARGAINS MEN'S and WOMEN'S MILK HOSE FILK HOSE - Full Sackhanded, wide, Prince Milk, Green, Grown, Green, Champagne, Brown, Black, Bunnage and White. WELLS: 8½ to 10¾, 10½ to 14, Price per pair: 63¢ 2 pair for 81.79 Milk: 8½ to 11, 11½ to 14 Per pair: 39¢ Three for 86¢ Milk's New Fool in Hand Tied, 86¢; Two for 86¢. Milk's New Fool in Hand Tied, 86¢; Two for 86¢. Beautiful Negro pictures, in fine colors, for 81.23. Art Negro Calendars, in colors, also for 81.23. MAKE MONEY My Profits to Agents and Dealers Big New Catalogue Ready. Full of Good Things to Buy and Sell 5c, 10c and 25c goods Varieties, fair goods, Carnival goods, Norfolk Jewelry, also Negro cal- endars, Furtures, post cards and dolls. A fine line of Christmas Goods ART NOVELTY CO. 2193 Seventh Avenue DEPT. A Can You Wear a Size 16 3/8 or 38 SPRING COAT? FUR BORDERED COATS $975 Cloak Manufacturer 300 jobs associated sam- plies at wholesale prices. Exclusive Styling. Priced from $1.75 to $2.75. Our regular stock of over 400 cloaks, dresses, and to 48, in all latest styles cloth and shades. Bring this advi- c for cash rebate. Elevator Service to First Floor 1367 Broadway Corner 321th St. Let's Put It Over OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mra. Amy Jacques Garvey MARCUS GARVEY'S enemies have forced him to take up residence in the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary for five years, with the hope that the Universal Negro Improvement Association would be disrupted in its work, and the members would get disheartened and leave the association, but their every expectation has been blighted, for is it not a truth that "Man proposes and God disposes?" The principles of our organization are righteous; its objects are just. Our members believe in an ever living and true God that guldes the destinies of nations and races; therefore, our cause must triumph and our enemies be defeated. The loyalty and devotion displayed for Marcus Garvey by our members, and their fine deportment at this time, when they are provoked and annoyed beyond measure by antagonists, have caused many to inquire, "Who informed against Marcus Garvey?" and "who among the six millions of his followers would turn traitor to one who did so much good for his face?" The answer in brief is: "Those whom he trusted most, and who were closest to him in his work." Incredible! you may say. Well, let us cite a few instances: 1. A man who ingratiated himself into the hearts of Marcus Garvey and the people, and was elected to high office in the organization. After he was forced to resign, because of his conduct, it was proven that he was paid to become an official, so as to learn all that transpired in the meetings of the Executive Council, and to inform those who sent him to spy. 2. Another who, as official, had entursted to his keeping, most of the important papers of the organization. Held his position until two and a half years ago, when he suddenly resigned. After he was gone it was discovered that he had stolen from the archives of the association important documents, and in place of some of them had substituted false ones. He went to every white creditor of the association and its auxiliaries, and told them that we were failing and they should press for payment of their bills. At the same time he canvassed among the ex-officials and employees, and urged them to enter suits against the association. He introduced all of them to a white lawyer, while he himself gave lying testimony in each case, for which he was paid by the lawyer, who got half of each claim, and by the claimants themselves. The association is always dreadfully embarrassed in court because the important papers that could be used to defeat these unjust claims have been stolen by this man and others. 3. A man who was paid $75 per week to advise Marcus Garvey in marine matters, at the same time received $2,500 as commission from a white concern to sell the Black Star Line a ship that was not properly classed. 4. The man who grew up with Marcus Garvey as a boy, and who after being placed in a position of trust by him in the organization, was dishonest and dismissed. He then visited all the consular offices in New York City, offering for sale what he called the secret plans of Marcus Garvey. 5. The old man who was run out of one of the West Indian islands by the British Government, so he stated to the Convention, because of his activities in behalf of his race. He reached New York by sleeping on the decks of ships. His story touched the heart of Marcus Garvey, who hailed him as a veteran champion for the rights of his people, and he was elected to high office. After two years of careless and incompetent service, he was impeached at the Convention. He left the association with venom in his heart. He sued and collected $10,000—money he never earned, and despite this wad of money and the fact that he is over sixty years old, he still resorts to the meaniest methods to injure Marcus Garvey and destroy the movement. 6. The young man who was sent by a certain European government, who is exploiting Africa, to seek employment with the organization, so as to inform them of its workings and activities. This young man so gained the confidence of Marcus Garvey that he was appointed by him as his special secretary, and it was not until after years of his employment that Marcus Garvey discovered, accidentally, a letter from a consular office of that certain European government requesting this young man to get inside information about plans that were being put into operation in our office at that time. This writer can well remember Marcus Garvey bringing the letter home, and with grief on his face, and disappointment in his voice, saying: "I never would have believed this young man guilty of such treachery if I had not seen this." "What are you going to do with him?" we asked. He thought for a while and said: "I will put him in another department where he cannot do much harm. You know I hate to put these people out of work, as it is so hard for them to get clerical positions elsewhere." This attitude is characteristic of the generous, kind-hearted Garvey, who kept in his employ men whom he knew were not sincere to him. This was a grievous mistake, and grievously, hath he answered it. The men above referred to are but a few of the many who have betrayed Marcus Garvey and gone into the courts and lied on him, but when the history of the organization is written and the names and evil deeds of these ingrates recorded, the world will be apazized at the treachery of men in whom Marcus Garvey trusted, and who returned every good he did for them with evil deeds. Ingratitude is one of the basest characteristics in man, and when evil is rendered for good, the offense is even greater, and the curses incurred are sure to overtake the guilty. The gentle spirit of Marcus Garvey is grieved that men of his own race are so wicked and treacherous to a cause that is for the betterment of the entire race. He thinks not of himself, although he suffers physically and mentally in his prison cell, but of the poor down-trodden masses who look to this organization as the only salvation out of their present condition. As he thinks of them and for them, he prays for those who seek to destroy him even as Jesus, who came to reform the world and was persecuted and reviled of men, prayed, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House & P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobbs' Famous Hair Grower Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month Supd 50c For Trial Run, and for Guaranteed for all customers to The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. 500 West 51st Street NEW YORK CITY A Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by tubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for hair. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short-temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endowment of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can prove it. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1980 SELECTING POULTRY Since poultry and game form an important part of our menu, it is highly essential that the art of cooking them to perfection should be thoroughly mastered. In choosing poultry and game, regard must be had to: (1) Age, (2) freshness, (3) shape and condition, (4) color of skin and legs. Age in fowls can be told by the legs and feet, and in some degrees by the comb, though this differs much with different breeds. In young birds the legs and feet are smooth and the scales overlap at slightly, while the spurs of males under a year old appear only as scaly knobs. Then after the first year the legs begin to look rough and, in the black-legged varieties, become of a grayish tint. The comb and wattles of a young fowl will be comparatively small and close sitting. Neither fowls nor turkeys should ever be anything approaching to overhung, and any with the least tinge of green in the flesh should be rejected. When fresh and in good condition, the skin should look clear and unwrinkled and the flesh firm and plump. In color the skin and legs vary much with the breed. White skins are considered best for polling, while yellow ones will do well enough for roasting. GREEN VEGETABLES ARE THE BEST BLOOD TONICS Feed the undernourished child an abundance of leafy vegetables. They will help to give him an appetite. Don't fill your garbage pail with good vegetables. Peel root and tuber vegetables as thinly as possible. as minerals and vitamins are more plentiful just beneath the outer skin, than toward the center. Housewives should learn to cook vegetables in many ways, so their families will not tire of them. Have a good all-the-year-round garden, it will give you a new lease on life. An iron compound in leaves is green in color. When green leaves are consumed in the human body that iron is used to build the red compound found in the blood cells. Green plants are among the best blood tonics. Leafy vegetables usually contain much more from than root vegetables. Turnip and mustard tops are very rich in iron needed for building good blood. Have some in your winter garden. Do not use soda in cooking vegetables as it seriously leeks their vitamin content. T. B. patients should eat bountifully of leafy vegetables to prevent the constipation effect of large quantities of milk. When vegetables are baked, none of the minerals in them can get away. Cabbage that has been removed from the garden several days should be freshened in water before being cooked. It can then be cooked tender in less time and will be more wholesome. Don't cook vegetables longer than is necessary to make them palatable. Save pot-liquor—When vegetables are boiled about half of the vitamin and much of the minerals go into the pot liquor. The wise housewife will see that this pot liquor is used in sauces or soups and is not poured down the sink. People recovering from loss of blood due to operations, hookworm or malaria, should eat a large amount of green leafy vegetables to supply iron for the building of more red blood corpuscles. Fresh vegetables are more nutritious than those that have become dry and wilted. Yes, We Have Stale Bread! Toast stale bread in the oven until thoroughly brown. Grind it in food chopper, using a coarse knife. Serve with cream and sugar. Two cups of prune 'pulp': ¼ cup milk; ½ cup sugar; 2 eggs; ¼ cup butter; ¼ cup water. Place prunes in good-sized pudding dish. Make a custard of the milk, water, sugar, butter and beaten egg yolk. Pour this over the prunes. Place pudding dish in pan of water and bake until custard is soft. Then put on merengue of stiffly beaten whites of eggs, and four tablespoonful of sugar. Put back in oven to brown delicately. Juiced Chicken Cut up a chicken, wipe dry, roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper and brown in butter. Then cover with milk diluted with an equal quantity of water and bake until tender in a moderate oven. Emergency Chowder This can be made in half an hour. Try out four or five thin slices of salt pork and cook in it one sliced onion. Turn into the stew pan and add one quart of sliced potatoes and five cups of boiling water and cook till potatoes are softened. Boil with salt and pepper; two tablespoons of butter, thicken with a teaspoon of flour, blended first in cold water, and cook three minutes more. This can be served alone with crackers in it or any canned goods at hand. can be turned into it—beans, salmon, lentils, tomatoes, etc. At the Hotel Madison, in New York city, Monsieur Romain de Tirtoff-Erte, just arrived from Paris, has original fashion and ballet drawings on exhibit. It was announced that he would entertain at tea, describe his paintings and incidentally present his views on fashions. To his large gathering he explained, "Women should realize that their most interesting function is the entertainment of men. The present movement among women for careers, business, independence, is just a mode. It will pass and women will return to their old manners. They will find that an easier way to rule the world and their own destinies. The entertainment of men, yes, and the reading of families so that, in future generations, other women may amuse other men. "There is no perfect type of woman. Perfection in women lies in the variety of choice among them. Men are able to seek happiness in the one woman, in marriage. They should seek many women, a type to each mood. As for myself," he adjusted a tiny bracelet that clings about his wrist, "too much vivacity is enervating. I like dangerous women, with the grace of a serpent. The ideal girl, for the artist and the compassion of beauty, is tall and very thin, with the attitudes of a waving reed. # "But I like bolbed hair. It is good, though not for all women. The short skirt is hideous. It destroys everything. As for fashions, modes, they, too, are ruminous. Women should not follow modes. They should seek the type of clothing which best frames their beauty, and never vary from it." NEAT GARNISHES MAKE SIMPLE DISHES IMPORTANT Pink curls of shrimps make an attractive garnish for fish. Place shrimp in circles or half circles, surrounded with small wreaths of parsley or in small mounds, arranged with bits of lemon and green sprigs. Small sprigs of mint laid in bundles, with tiny dabs of presents of lemon pressed into the center of each bunch, make a good garnish for poached chum. Crisp Saratoga chips or French fried potatoes are excellent to surround boiled beefsteak. Inclose the whole with a wreath of parsley, upon which are placed at intervals small cubes of tomatoes. Fried bananas are also delicious served with beefsteak. Parsley, watercress or chervil, laid in sprays or tied in tiny bouquets, will decorate any dish. The sprays may be used alone or laid in the center of a ring made with the whites of hard boiled eggs. Green sweet peppers are an effective garnish for broiled beefsteak, lamb chops or birds. If birds are neglected whole, place them in a bed of cresol or alredded green peppers. Cubes of currant jelly on stars of tart orange, with sprays of parsley, are an attractive garnish for game. Cold boiled beets, both yellow and red, sliced and cut in fancy shapes, lend an effective touch of color. Hard boiled eggs, olives, chopped green herbs, mustard blossoms and leaves are all good garnishes for salads. Limitless are the possibilities of tomatoes for decoration. Use the red and yellow pear and plum varietles whole. Chicken salad, either arranged on individual plates or in a salad bowl, should be spiked lively with paprika and grilled with thin rounds of pimento, olives and capers; when served on plates place tiny bells of cream cheese sprinkled with paprika on one side. Let's Put It Over GOITRE REDUCED In 7 Days Without Surgery ```markdown ``` Famous New Discovery, Thyssandin, Succeedes After Everything Failed If you suffer from Golm big sack or that you can quickly be rid of these throbbles, I will send you a $1 treatment of my sickness without cost or obligation. Simply and time today for wonderful treatment that is rued so many free. H. CARVER; 2227 Baltimore Bldg. 104 E. 14th St, Kansas City, Mo. PO-RO BEAUTY SALON Two Blinds Ft. Ow, Nb Ave. If you have never had real Pine 177 here who would like to purchase Latest plaster collagen. Check your own earnings from in 10 F. System taught correctly. Diploma awarded. Phone Numberly 0000 FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is sallow or dark, if your SKIN is full of PIMPLIN, LIVER SPOTS, "BUFFIN", SAN, BRECKEN, MEN, if you are an angel to BEAUTIFY your complexion: LOSE NO TIME! Order a jar of IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM, instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up and the skin becomes smoother, the brighten skin, dog's look old, withered, wrinkled up, shredded, saggy-faced! FILL out COFFON and MAIL IT TODAY! ITEMS OF INTEREST The dining nook or alcove is a charming feature of many modern kitchens. It conserves space, saves the housewife time and many steps, and supplies an incentive to keep the kitchen clean and pleasant. Its narrow table (built-in or otherwise) and adjacent benches should be painted to harmonize with the kitchen color scheme. If there is a window its chintz or gingham curtains should be of the same hue. When peeling onions place a piece of bread on the end of your paring knife and your eyes will not smart so much. Baked beans will be more digestible if a teaspoonful of ginger is put into them. Lemon juice, orange juice and cold tea make the ideal base for a punch that will really refresh. Add ginger ale or charged water just before serving. Dents in furniture can be mounded quite easily. Dampen the dent with warm water, then make a pad of brown paper six inches square, dampen that thoroughly, lay it on the dent and hold over all a hot iron. The warm makes the wood swell up and fill the dent. In some woods the process is slow, but it is sure. If draperies are set after, do not try to pull them down. Remove nearby objects and use a wet broom to smother the burning pieces as they fall. A cup of moderately strong tea, in which two or three slices of lemon have been infused, will frequently cure a furious headache. To remove stains left by milk, meat juice, blood or olive oil, soak the material in cold water for a few minutes, then rub on soap and wash well in cold water. The lamp shade that is halved is popular now for placing against a wall. A very perky looking shade is made of henna georgette over a small frame with a scalloped edge. The trimming consists of three tiny rows of accordion pleated black silk with an edging of narrow gold lace. Ankle-Turkish rags are imprinted from England and are reedings of Oriental patterns. In painted furniture antique blue-green is a decided tendency. A smart bird cage has a tall black enameled standard hedding the brass cage high to the window. A Thought who puts off the bounce for living light is like the down who was. stream to flow by. But it glides on and will glide on flowing past for all time. STRANGE POWER 1. Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Brace" a illustrated journal says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disgrace and discord—I can help you-conquer this easily." If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this be- come a business, gregly, kindly, and con- ditionally make request for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray de Long MIAMI, FLORIDA Just Off the Press Twentieth Century Business Encyclopa- dia—A book for go-pattern; 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 A. Conley, Dept., N.W., Box 2, St. A. Ruffalo, New York. --- Hampton Lodge Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me your Society Face Position. On arrival, when the Society delivers the package, I will pay the $10 fee. If you are not in your friend's place, I sequester the two diners) to cover/of shipping. This Position is guaranteed or my money is refunded whenever I want it. LIKE COLD CREAM. floor and complexion begin to brighten up charge. Detify your look old, withered. ILL out COUPON and Name ..... Address ..... City ..... When ordering fro with order. DAME FASHION Name ..... C Address ..... C City ..... State ..... When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. The pretty mode of the flowered buttonhole persists since last spring, and the latest novelty is to add a flower to the brim of your small hat. It must, of course, match the one in the buttonhole. Meantime the slave, link bracelet is still worn. Three or four rather long slave links stretched out and made secure form a barrow of smart distinctiveness. There are crepe de chine scarfs edged along both ends and one side with wide striped ribbon. With these scarfs are worn hats made entirely of the striped ribbon. The corners of the scarfs have a mitering of the ribbon. The hats are trimmed with a fringed edge of the ribbon, sometimes with a little bow. Felt hats are still worn and will doubleless continue to be worn through the spring. It seems to be a rule wash well dressed women that these hats should match exactly the frock with which they are worn or the trimming of the frocks. The smartest of the hats present a one color offer. Your Easter gulf may be navy, grey, new blue, French blue, olive green, or white channel, with fur trimming, but it must be summer fur. There are any amount of them to be had. Amount all of the large department stores. Jude green sash crepe, faced with new blue and edged with gold, is beautiful for eveng wear, providing it is well draped. SISTORY STORE ISTER, TOP UFFERING! SISTER, STOP SUFFERING! Don't Delay Happiness Write at Once for the F THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., W (Mrs. Summers' Resedies Are So This PROV Day Happiness Another Day! It Once for the FREE Treatment, to MEDICAL CO., Women's Sept. South Bend, Ind. Pers' Remedies Are Sold at Leading Drug Stores) THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Buyt. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Records Are Sold at Loading Dock Stores) PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalps and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Dont Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Things and Mime. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for sale by Agromex, Drug Store and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Nifty Co. 670 N. Pearl St. Southampton - Sudbury --- Easy to Use! Sympathy for Mrs. Garvey We the Black Cross Nurses and ladies of the Guantanamo Division send you our condolence. It is our regret, at this time that we cannot, be with you. But still, in heart and in spirit, with showing tears, we sympathize with you. We therefore promise you faithfully that we will be always at your side though far from you. Don't be discouraged. God is abode. He is able to do all things. He will bring back our leader in his own time. Guantanamo, Cuba. The Last Time "Why don't you attend church?" asked the minister of a non-attendance. "Well, I'll tell you, sir. The first time I went to school they poured water in by tide; the second time they tiled fire, to a woman I've had to keep ever since." "Yes," said the parson, and the next time you go they'll throw dirt on you." Bre T mee op Se hte af ee eta ree = at F » - ’ tet cape Z pie YARE ASSN, HOE sa op a Slats see ha SED yD es ie ages BUS aed ek a Mt ht eR ne tee Sa a ah eh awe 8 Egor ENE oe ete: Rut ‘ace . SEP "ae BEB OE area ne eae #7 “ES wg ae a a Eats “6 : inte teed oe opis et wah os ALE ah 2's de ae eae bg g Hot bee ee woe Be cota mage Peta ea 2 at Sc i, We og eS wx, e* Ras so las Eee Cer hr. GATTIBDNAV BMARBSEE @1 14600 @2#5»©=—C—” J -_ aw, ft "THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U. N.L A. DIVISIONS. i Piceomee ah bear seats Sm a naan Ts Knit = 2 5 Pir Sih oe Ree ed, ae Teskers Divialon. No. 547, cobebrates Garvey Day, the Gret Cundey tn March. ‘The weeting was opewed tnibe usual form with the byma “Free Greentond's cy Mountain.” followed ty prayer. Reverend William Hawkins, .cbaptain oMclated. The Negro World af Febu- ary 14 was read. The president ex- ‘plalned the signitcance -of the meet- fag Ina short and interestire manner. A: tin point, Dr J. A, Morgan, Well-known local, cilzen, Was nto Quced. Dr: Morgan ursat tS member: of the U.N. f. A. ty femais loyal api true tu, the principies efathe organixa- Conbrbsailers of vbecaein onan: tered e The program was interrupted at chia time and a telegram praying for ex- ecuthe lemency in behal! of the Hoa erable Marcus Garvey wos authorized to be vent to Presiden: Coolid@e A telegram was also sent 0 Mrs Amy Jacques Garver, wife of the President- General. When she program was re- aumed, Captain De Solo M, Perea .of Groen, ew Sere. Revenna Nar. ribo. of White Plains, Nex York, and Reverend D. W. Brown eave short ad- Gremses “which were encounsme med Inspiring to ail The meeting closed in the wiuat manner. SYDNEY, NEW S. W. ‘The Sydney Lnvision ofthe U.N, 1. Ar beid a terse palitvesmasx mevtioe at Liberty Hall-on Sungas, March 1 at'220 pm. The meezing openel in the usual msener with paver, ake pong service led by the Chitrats. James Gary, after whit the ‘press: Gent. Henorabie James Moy), took “he ‘chair and outline! in an interest: apd eloquent manner ‘he purpors if 16 Section Tae neesigent then Ine duced dr. Calier who delacred a Jengthy and eloquent addres an de: Ue and work of Mr. Garvey. Other ppeakers were Reverend’ Bishop: S'an- Jey Trotman whi witlined the airmy a7] abiectn of the azoration: Mr A Guan, uttorsies-at-lae. a white friend: Mr.,Fereman Waye, a later memier of tha provinvial house of Neva Sota Apoke in ay enthusiastic’ and envour- aging manner of the work of the or: fanitigion. Honeratie Wella Fiz- gerald, former Mayor of Sriney. spoh~ fn ompathetle terms of the humatation of Mr. Garvey and urged the member~ not to become discouraeed, While the proeram was being readered. Mr. Guan cdfered"a redolution that a teleeram be went to President Coolidze asking €x- ecuiive cleméncy for 3%, Ganes, The resolution win adopted and thestele Eram-sent while the meeting wax in progress. A tote of thanks was ex- tended to the speekera After = short talk from tr. Q. Seates, who acted as master of ceremonies, | the meeting closed with the singing of the Nationa! Reese neon “Another successful amass! meetin was beld. at 8.39, p. em, Thy speakers AC the evening meeting were:hiteveren J Bishop Trotman, Mr, Frank Wiilanis. Mr, Stdaey Eynoe and Me. Peres Blackman. “ OSCAR SEALE. leporter. ‘The Chattanooga Division Reid a ery successful mast merting on Sun- day, March 1 The meeting opened in the usual manaer with the pectdent in the chair, He explained the rasan for The qrecmsy and atvnuncel that the figst Suntaysan eack manth Wook! be Known as Garvey Di as kg as ihe Preshlent-conegal comamnn in Athinta, “The first, speaker was MFT Anate De caler, whe ursed tae, membgs 10 sie! Uemether now as paver iseloce, “Mex Dozier was tnitoved by Met Marnie L Nepl. an ensivmiastic member of the division. 31! Gavvex's meetage’ In The “Nero World was read by tbe sere- tary, Me. F.'K. Gaynor. 4 ruceeastul appeay was made at this pint for new nyembers. Moe Delow and FB Gar- ner also RAve EucouraEinE talks. The meeting closed with.the singing of the Nationa} Anthem. Le . Z MATTHEWS. a ~ Reporter. Windsor. Ottario. Division No. 332. eld a succesful insse ineetirg cn Sanday, Match 1; at the Masonic Halt Windsor. The hall was filled yo.ca- pacity: witn interésted members and friends. Mr. G. Butier, presicfent: of Gre-aivision, presided... The meeting opened with the usual ‘ning service and prayer, after which the president stated the edject of the meeting and totredeced the Hemerabie M. E. Beow- ‘bell of the Detrolt Division. Mr. Bmaw- ‘ball spoke ‘at fength from the subject “Prewtam fer the °Race.*- Poowing er. Mewwtal. Mr. J. Butter. epeke on “Peeperaci Uniew™ ant tare J. moce e . et. elgtal. talk on eur ofl gu0Q Qubegpeann -cyre’ gaat ‘te President’ Coothige-and te the Asse- slated Press of the United States in ‘bebe of Mr. Garvey. The president asked. for mew--memberd. apd seven Someds An, screen wat made be- tween ihe Detroit and the Windsor Divintons to meet together every two Weelix, .The meeting’ closed, in the vaval manners * : MR&. MARY J. SI8CO, : ~ Reporter. MHAMI-DIVISION, FLA. © Miami Division No. 126 held = great sugss meeting at Liberty Hall on Sun- day, March 1. The meeting was culled to order at 3:30 p. im. by Rev, Clark, chaplain of the division. The mecting opened with the usual form, followel by the singing of “Nearer My ‘God to Thee” Miter a selection by the band the—mecting wax. iurned over to the president, Georg M. Brown. President Brown delivered’ acheurty welcome ad- drexs and Introduced Mr. C.’ Green of Jucksonville division ae master of cere- monies for the evening. - The following prokrant weg rendered: Address, Rev. Joseph Smith; xolo, Miss Charity Johnson; address, deaconJohin Sandi; “whort talk, Rev. J. Ro Evans, porter of the Motnt Zion Baptist Church; addrens, Rev. Morris of New York elty; adress, Kev. Father Peter- son of the African Orthodox Church; feadlink of the President -General's mes- sage by Deacon John Gipxon; .recita~ nop, Miss Naomi Gibson: uddrese, Mme. Naom! Frazier: brie€ remarks (eitn the vice-president, W. H. Ingrvham, On nyeien a commiting wns mppelnt= dt send a telegiain. ty’ President, Coulter. serhing excentive clemency. tn imiiateaf Mh. Garves Mr. Duvid Lyons, Chairman ef the Iara wf teustees, served as cchainman of the eammitier ie Meatt the telegcam. On motion the Jeate was aeempted and thy telegram sett. An offering of $73 was alsa taken and forwarded to Mrs. Garvey’ fer, the] Garvey Kelie( Fund. The meeting clued with Use singing of the national anthem and the benediction. MRS. MAGTIE HUGGINS, = Reporter. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Sonday,, March 1, the Mentelalr Di- viston- held its: first Garvey day meet- ing. A large number of miembers and felends gathered at the regular meet: ing place to hear the brilliant spceches that Were Amilvered by thé speakers of the ,venlie. The meeting was mpened by the pres- ient.-Mr. &. L. Fisher. The opening ode was ang, prayer Was offered,-the 23rd Paatm repeated aind the selection, “God Bless Our President,” sung by the av- ience. The first speaker of the eve- ning-was the Honorabi Presitent.-who Verg-carefully outlined the meeting. He delivered a very Impresnive menrage. Mra 8. Holland, of Washiggton. D. Cu; although not a member. spoke very encouraringly. icin ‘ Others whe xpeke were Mr. Rogers of Nex York, and the honorable ex- president, Mr. William Duncan. Mr. Rogers made a very encouraging 24- €rers. Mr. Duncan pledged loyalty to tiie President-Generat, and those who are now gulding the destiny of the The! president miude an appeal for the Marcus Garvey Appeal and De- fense fund, Roth members ani friends responded very Hherally. The meeting closed with the siesing of the Star-Spanzied Kanner’, and the Ethiopian Anthem. Gur next Garvey Day meeting to he helt on April 3 Wil bbe even, more auc cesnfiil than this one was. BERNICE M. DUNCAN, Reporter. | HARTFORD, CONN. . gt | On Sunday. March 1. Hartford Divt- sign "Noo 7E-held a mass meeting at Elks Hall. $3 Windsor xtreet. In spite ee fad wenn mares ep tom far ang near through the rain, The mecting was called to order at 3:30 p.m. by ‘the Chaplain. Rev. W. B. Washington. The singing of “Shine ‘pn Eternal Light” was followed by the opening ode, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains.” and reading of the 734 ‘Paghn: God Blera Our President, and peayer, “God of Right." The mett- Ing was turned over to the president, Ar. Axthur Kennedy, who-made a for remarks, Mr. Garvey's messare in The Negro World was read by. the lady “secretary, Mind’ Helen’ McCrary. Secretary W.H. Wood read a telegram to be nent to Pregident, Coolidge aak- ing: clemency for our Mader Marcus Garvey. A vote was taken and the telecram wan unanimously accepted ind rent, ‘The sexi speakew wan Mr. W. H. Wood: who outlined the exite for. the meeting and why it is ealled Garvey Dey. The president asked for 2 Gonation and a nice collection taken. Mrs. Jessie: O.. Evans, fermerty of ‘Winston _falem, N.C, now of. 9pring- Acid, Moss. spoke. The singing of the Eihieptin "Anthem. browght the mesting 20 @ chess. —" = tte: WILUAM H. WOOD, RE ce eR a ON ee no Gig TE eg NY ge “Fhe Hon. D. H. Kyle, of Clarkaburg, W. Va.,.has been ap- '] pointed commissioner for the.State of, West Virginia. As such he has the oversight of the work of the Universal Negro Im- [provement Association in West Virginia. He is empowered “to visit divisions and chapters, take an active interest in‘ their. }| administration, cee that divisional reports are ‘sent regilarly to | the Parent Body and that all branches function 100 per. cent, ‘All presidents, other officers and members of divisions and '| chapters in the State of West Virginia are hereby instructed to extend to Mr. Kyle every courtesy as befits the chosen repre- sentation ‘of this Ereat organization... s : WILLIAM .L. SHERRILL, : . CEIFFORD S. BOURNE, 5 Committee of Magagefnent. Parent Body, New York. : ; UNDER PRESIDENCY OF 5. A. HAYNES § btu 4 With a Varied and Wide Experience Gained by Travel, a Staunch Churchman and Veteran ofthe World War, He Is Well Qualified to Lead me MeO Og me tea Dis an ER Mr. Samuel A. Haynes was appointed presitent of the Pittsburgh “Dritston of the: Universal Negro fnprowement Aasuelstion iv December, 1924, und has Inet ith sognal “sueeens. since taking aver the work of this division. The inembers are eglying round him in a remurhabie tistner aud Dhubersh rapidly cuming tw the forefront amons ULNA. dlstaionx > “Mr. Hayes was ‘born. at Belize. Brith Honduras Central ‘America: in 1898. "He received his carly education im Central America. After completing Eee ee ES] SRL RIE ESE aaa ee Beer ee | Fe! Rem See =f Fee Sade a. 4133 Eames Be. 4 a oe a i 4 me Biss, Ss c A oe : Bi x Lg REY oa a ey BS CaN Fears: oe » eed BS Sem pt Meena FS BBE S MR. SAMUEL A. HAYNES President of Pittsburgh Division las edutitier, (Mr. Haynes served um the government sarvice until tae out Ieak of the Work! War,, The i of + suklier, he voruntee cd and eave ace ive wervice fn Es rt Mesopolantin, Teda, and Stily : Mr. Haynes joined the U. N. 1. A. in 1319, Since that time he fia xerved in many official positions In the organ- izatwn, He bnd the honor of unveil- ug the charter of the Belize Division, British Hondurax, while serving as its ansociatn secretirs, Ha wax Melit axa ‘delegate for, Belize to the 1921 conven- tion of the organization aind wince that UUme has served In this coimntry: ax feld representative In New derses, exenn- tive secretary of the Newport News Division, registrar of the 1932 conven- tion, commissioner af State of Vir~ wfoia, Maryland, and West—Virginia, and president of ttie Norfolk: Division In- 1924,/Mr. Haxnes served for a short period an the traveling executive secretary to the president-general. In June, July and Augunt. 1924, he’ toured the West Indies and Central. America in the interest of the “Risck’, Cross Navigation and Trading Company, with Lady Heorletta Vinton Davis. ‘The varied and extensive service of thia Fouiug leader In the’ work: of the organization peculiarly Ats him for the scork_which he haa recently _nnd¢r-. taken in Pit@burgh. ‘He couples a Siorough: knowledge of the plan and Program of the arsociatfon ‘with ver- aatillty end cunusual adnlinistrative and executive ability. The phenomenal Rrowth pf the usociation in. Piste: burgh ‘le mot nurprising under such lepaia bender. “ithe following lester was written “to Mr, Haypes by the chaplain of :the unit with which he verved during the war. It te highly ‘complimentary ‘ef the Geportment and intelligence of thix young, woyker Sf whom the organiza- thee feels se prowd: . * Besrah, Mepepotamte. ‘Fo whem: it may concern: antes St the never ti. tims T have'hed with Corporal 8. A. Heyaes of the British “West Indies, Comtingrat tm 2icvopetentin, 9ng of hia vatenble services renders: bn connec then with the retigioes gud sect! work capemg:-the. mon of big simit. I take pessere jo making 0 wee verera IR, acquetatane Opec! Prt Fe aight eben, 6 betame SRE fo af ie “Bete — eae =: Poh ein it uw i eh See ties oe wy roe lah Eg Bo rae Roa ania om. Selig: toate A ar tm erence: #0 eve sirar 2; dome Sa iacdies oa seat ee Sn emer ee and hiy xervices have been much val- ted. T cannot spenk tor highly of le foyal spirit and character ax.a chris- Hon worker. ; I trust, and 1 iso belleve! that he returid fo, his homeland 40. purse a career of useful citizenship in the bap- corre Srna sneatin I Ue fens ax liyeing been bin record in thig’ eld through weary days of (Signed) PERCIVAL W. JAMES, C.F. ‘Senior Wesleyan Chaplain Base. : Mevopotamlan Ex. Force. Dated February 5.194” .Mr. Haymes Is the representative and foreign correspondent of the Belize In- dependent, the mostmest racespsper tn Central America. He Is also the far- cigm representative of the Methodist Recorg. = rellgioun monthly allted by the youns Methodists of British Hor- duraa, On February 22 a special mass meet- ing was called by the president, Wil- Lum H. Mills, to” inipress upon our people that, although our leader, ‘the Hon; Marcus Garvey. ts behind the prison walle, the spirit of Garvesisu Is till Free and cannot be imprisoned. Tho meeting drew all of the members and felends of the U. N. 1. A. in this townslitp tosether. Liberty Hall was Cromagd.” A-line rogram waa ren- dered 4x follows: Opening ode, “From Greentand’s ley Mountdihe”: “reading of the 334 Psalm: hymn. “God ters Our President"; anthem of Ethtopia”: antares, by the president, who urgest the membership to rally to the cause now more than ever: reading from the Negro World of February’ 21. “South African Natives Talk of Fight ing":"address, Mr. David) Lewis: solo, Mrs, Amelia’ Browit: address. Mr. Samus! Mclean: reading from’ the Nexro World of February 21, “Our President-General's Meskaze™: anthem, hy the choir, “I Wan Glad”; addrees, Mr. James Harvey: address, Mr. LT. Seymour, “Whhout, the Shedding of flood." There [x No Reminston of Sin": anthem of Ethiopia: prayer by the president. WILLIAM H. MILLS. : President. ST. LOUIS, MO. | ‘March 1. was Garvey Day bere and despite a blizzard the faithful turned out to show thelr love for.Hon. Mdr- cum Garvey'and thelr loyalty to the UsN. 1 A. Liberty. Hall was packed To itn capacity by earnest mén and women deftrmined to stick py. thelr imprisoned leader at any cout. After the usual opening_sxercises, Prewitent Wim, Mines, introduced -Hon. -DrJ. Hunt as speaker of the hour. _ His ad- dress was one of the mont. able ever delivered “in Liberty Hall.. It was clean-cut, logical ard. filled with race patriotism. Among many thinge he nad, “Marcus Garvey. though in Driven. In the Rreatest Negro of the age. Ile fs leader, who |e paring the price of leadership.” fhe crowd came forward 20d contrihuced “Wherally. toward the Gervey Fund: - " a A: telegram was sent tc Presiient Sootidae. avking: forexecutive clem- ency (or Mr. Garvey.’ Aftér @ shert taltt by Rev, Oweie, tbe mesting was chose with benediction by Rev. Mayes. BRN AION BLAND. Phere . eun aS ge set Sg eS Bs oreo (On Sunday, March §, over four hun- dre@ members ‘sseembled in Liberty Hall, The meeting opened in thé usual manner with.the president in the char. After’ the opening exercises, the fol- lowing program was’ rendered: trom- bone solo. MF. Reddy: vocal solo; Mra Miller: short talk by the president ex- plaining the object of the meeting: address. Reverend:A. A. Shelton: mess- age from the Honorable Marcus Gar- vey read” by Mrs. "Hudleys a resolv tion asking the executive clemency of President Coolidge’ in’ “behalf of the prenident-general was read by the ptesident: On-motion. the cesolution was adopied und a telegram sent to Prenidént Coolidge. A telegram was also sent .tu the associated press. Bishop Barber was. introduced and made u very.interesting address. The mreetiox-clased-with-the: singing ofthe. National Anthem, ‘ BROOMFIELD, W. VA. Boomfeld Divinyin, No. 478, held a great mass meeting on Sunday, March A, at 230 p,m. The meeting was opeted by the, prenldenY’ Inthe usual form after which it was turned‘ over to “Mrx,..Dertha Holmes, xilajress.of ceremonien. The faliowing program wan crendered; Duet, Mr.-and Mrs Pryor: reading of the” Presldent-Gen- ocat's message in The Negro World by Mex. Greenlee: ‘duet hy: Mesars. Blair and Pryor: explanation of the purpone of the meeting by Mrs. Orland: paper by Men. Love: reading and, adoption of & teienzam to be sent .to- President Coolidge asking. executive clemency for Mr. Gurveyy address hy Protersor Kyle of Clorksburg: singing of the National Anthém and benediction, REV.0. SAMPEL, Reporter, OL BRUT, Repinttny GARY, INDIANA A mass meetin was held’ by the Gary Division on Thufsday, February 19> Dr. J. J. Peters wos the prince! speaker. President G.G,, Ellenburg presided. ‘The meeting opencd with a nelection by the U.N. 1. A. chole. The presideut trleny but cordially wel- comed the audience to Liberty Hal! The Hon., 0. Brown, frat vice-prest- dent, als gave a shotvaddres of wel- come. The program continued aa fol- lows: Sefectlan“by the choir: addrens. Mr. Whittamcre, firat_vice:pasident of ine Tadiana “Harbor Division: duet. Mevers. Eenburg and White: address. Mr. Davin of Indiana Harber: address, Hon. J.'J. Peters, preatdent of . the Chicago Divisfon.” The meeting ctoset with the singing of the Nutional: An- them. - MILDRED HUNTER, Reporter. | Wekeras, The enemes.of (he Laie sersal Negro Improvement Association have worked sssiduously In their do: termination so humiliate our President- |Geherthand to cuuse the disorganiza- ition of the association ty their ne- farlous practices, und, Whereas; They have “succeeded {n imprisoning our leader in the pentten- tary at A lunte to serve @ term of five yeura, which they hope will be the ineans of -bringIng utter disgrace to him and the members of tie assvcia- Hon, aud w 7 Whereas, Susi punishstient might cause him to suffer In a_manner com- parable to the sufferings of” our iamented and martyred ‘Toussaint VOuverture as the price of jlberty for his race, and Whereas, Miilions of -people of the world, think the conviction of our leader was a glaring travesty on jus- Lice: therefore he tt 4 Resolved, That Chapter No. 37, tq assembly this 224 day of February. solemnly expresses {ts sincere eym- pathy for our President-General, and hie devoted wife in thelr sad: and, de- plorable condition and adé"our earnest prayer that the Great Protector ‘6¢ the Universe may direct and cause eur noble and generous President Calvin Coollize to se Justice where our ene- mies in thelr bifadaeds and contempt for jumiice have failed, and exercise clemency by granting, (ull and upeqa- Ational pardon ts ~ our Presteent= General, thereby: restoring him.to Ub- erty and the leadership: of his race. which fa anxiously awaiting his return: Resolved, That ‘we, the members of the: Seattle Chapter, pledge our con- tiniagd..-co-operation “to the Universal Negro Improvement’ Astociation. . and {o ‘work with Increased effort and de- termination for the axiversal brotier- hood of thé race, amd the final redemp- ton of Africa. as Be it further resotyed. That we ex- tend to’ Mra. A. Jecques’ Garrey, tne ‘wife of ovr Presiéent-Generpl, coa- seiation Bnd ‘sincere sympathy. im ber present grief and mistortoms, aps- faactveg. That = capy of thie covste- Ue ‘Bo pont 0 Mee. 5K Gervey' qué 2 Gye be epreed on cur giinntes, to be pieteg-tn the grvtiives of the cbepter. reipdet te cur. Preitatt-Denerel and Pe SEATTLE THAPTBR.NO. My i) de HO Deo, Seeretiry: | i, TR ee Premio Me a pa sO, 8 Re gt ee x Sat ae tend ae ; aes pe Es went ERs peed Renan SO @ ae wee eke ‘ od on RY ae MEET: 2a Bri aa CARVEY. DAY. iN BOSTON _ Bisck men, everywhere sre. new prev: ing to the world that in prisce or out fot prison Marcus’Garvey ts atlil the leader, When the Bistory.of the black bani ta written, Sunday, MareB 1, 192, wil there be recorded. as'a day of Foagd when Negroes everrihere pl grest “tribute to their, imprisoned President-Genera]. “Mocozable Marcus Garvey. On Sunday. March 1, “Garvey Day” was observed by the Boston Divi- ston, UN. LAD Notwithstanding the junfavorable condition: of the weather Jal Boston turned out (0 Bonor this great leader and to ,show, their un- ‘shaken confidence in his leadership. The mass meeting. was called to arder fat 4"p..m. and, After the procesilon, Presidesit Aikens took the chair. The meeting was then opened with the re- ligiour part of the ‘prograin conducted by Chaplain Blackman. He-then read the-fourth and tifth verses “of Second Corinthians. His subject was ~Count- ing the Cost." During his tlic be com- pared the Honorable Marcus: Garvey In his suffering with of gteat “men of the. pati. ale. Prendiegast, secre tary of the division, was thea called upon to read the President-Generats Grat message from the Tombs. - He also read a clipping from the New York “Evening Bulletin” on the tyeatmeot given Mr. Garvey. “Fhe president then made a few brief remarks; expiaining the significance.ot Garvey Day. Mr. Chartex Stewart. ee president of the diviston, was the next speakers he _spoie.in Reneral on the life ahd work of Marcus Garvey. He declared that Mr. Garvey has so well pianted the seed that the spirit of the UN. Te A.can never die. The musical part_of the program was rendered, by members and (rlends of the organiza: Hon. ey i During’ the“program a telegram “nat sent to Me President of tbe United asking for clemency - for Honorable Marens Garvey. ‘The last, speaker of che evening was. Attorney Soveph Mitchell, «third vice-president. who miade*a very.ttmely and ercouraging addrens, The singing of the Ethtopian and American anthems, ollowed with} prayer by Father Hollins, brought the necting to a close. . | WM. HH. MUNROE, Reporter, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. ‘The mass meeting on Sunday. Fei ruary 8, was opened at 3 p.m, with the usual ode, after which the pres: {dent gave 4 brie€ tecyure on the, topics of the day and current events. pointing out the dxngers that! confront the Ne- srorIn his present condition. The nest speaker wan the iret lady vice-Pret- fient. whose speech. was. aburt -but.to ‘the point. ‘The next'npesker. the Ret, Nicholax, discussed the past: preerat and future Negro preacher. The first vice-president apoke Briefly on the gims of. the organizition. The lady pres- ident, gave a abort but encouraging talk. After the president had reviewed al that had been-eaid, the mecting closed OE} | : Price i Serie FF ? 4 ne s Stewie ay... ER y ae > a } 7 se _ ized ' ea) feet > oy veneer! : feet oe eae im ope ease DAS ee ei en : oon an ee ® JB. BaD ic et ae ere, aie os RE we ca a ae 2 Os bes Ets eee S b Rs Oe on mem. oa ee Fhe ori =) + ie the wast monner. The: ladise of. he division had, charge” of. the evening ‘meeting’ and rendered an txcetient pre-. gram. The U.S. A. bond furalahes. Music at roth meetings 0" | . J.C. COCHRAN, Reporter.” eee “”- EAST BROOKLYN ‘At Un regulir “Bunday atternoon ¢neeting' the members of the, East Brooklyn Chapter, No. 64, March 1, adopted the following revolution: | Whereas, our leader.-the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey, bas been imprisoned; and ‘Wheres, It in the desire of the en- emy to bill the spirit of the members of the orgapization: therefore be'lt Resolved, .That we, the officers and members of the Exst Brooklyn Chap-" ter, No. 61, of the Universal Negra’ Io- provement ‘Association, pledge our loy- ally to: our--Preeideat,. Hon. Marcas Garvey. and the Cominlttes of Munage- ment appointed by him. Prgggrariw aire, President. 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Sat ee Ree SOAS gee jin eee a a ee bet Segre TI be 2 Po fom. 28 z= haar, a ig age Ba ORF eee ene. zd NS aid ed Se THE PEOPLE'S FORUM We Must Make Employment As Others Do for Ourself The modern inventions have the modern tendency to obstruct the caring power of the Negro people, as the majority of our race depends upon the white race for their livelihood. I am calling all members of the Negro race that read this article to think and consider what will become of us, if we do not co-operate and work in unity for the forming of a government of our race, we will not be able to triumph enterprises, as advocated by the Hon. Marc Garvey, through the Universal Negro Improvement Association. First, I will classify the positions that our women may hold in the household of the other race. Their employments are being constantly replaced by the electric iron, persolator, the electric stove which toasts bread, fries and boils on the table at a great service to the household of the other race, the carpet cleaner. Anyone can plainly see that our women are being slowly eliminated of work. Now, I might attempt to explain the situation of our men on the docks farms and factories. The modern labor saving machinery has reduced the number of our men employed twenty or thirty per cent, or more. The electrical trucks with trailers and derricks on the docks, the tractors on the farms, machinery in factories are surely but slowly obstructing the earning power of our men, and cause disasters in the docks that makes labor so cheap that it is impossible to get a salary at rate in which we can live comfortable. Preferring to those who are employed, we might ask ourselves the question, "What is the remedy?" God has handed the remedy down to all the Negro people of the world, through the Hon. Marcus Garvey, by the formation of the Universal Improvement Association, in which we will gain our complete liberty. Let us unite and be prepared, "for the first shall be last and the last shall be dead." Height by great height, the machines were not attached. Single flight, but their companions shot were taking upward in the night. DENRY W. LARRISON. Norfolk, Va. Membership Stands Firm And Is. Unafraid To the Editor of the Negro World: The U. N. I. A. and its members stand firm under the leadership of our dauntless and noble leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. We are not afraid. The only things that can stop our onward march for Africa's redemption are things spiritual, and as we know that God is a just God, and is, with every thing that is just and righteous, then we are sure He is with the U. N. I. A. and its noble leader in all of his troubles. Nothing is going to stop us or darken our thoughts until Africa is completely redeemed, and $0,000,000 Negroes are emancipated. PHILIP REID. New York city. Will Give $1 for Each Of His Five Children To the Editor of The Negro World; I, with the rest, feel deeply the imprisonment of our leader, Hon Marcos Garvey, and hope and pray for his early release. Being interested in the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, I agree with those that say, "Let each member of the whole organization give it a start." I will give one dollar for each of my five children. To the Editor of The Negro World, Allow me space in your valuable paper to say a word to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African-Communities League throughout the world. Let me introduce you to the Universal World mr. Thomas H. Mosellon, of Spanish Honduras, C. A., said, in his estimate, "Every member of either organization should donate to the Black Cross Navigation" and "Trading Company," one dollar. I quite agree with Mr. Mosellon. We would put the company in a position in six months to purchase six ships and operate them free of debt, making one of the fondest dreams of our president come true. I know in many places we are to be, you will stand ready to do your bit, that of willingly contributing one dollar for the cause, I believe the notion. Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery to add to some years more of scientific knowledge of Britain makes it possible to understand the human mind better. The discovery, which was made by a British scientist, suggests that the brain is not immune to age. It also suggests that the brain is not immune to stress. The study, which was published in the journal *The Brain*, suggests that the brain is not immune to stress. The study, which was published in the journal *The Brain*, suggests that the brain is not immune to stress. Bridgeport, Conn. Eager to Have More Ships on the Seas Mr. Sherrill will be more than pleased to accept eleven million to ward the launch of new ships. BEFORE METRO, New York city. The World Need Stickers Most, Not Quitters at All! To the Editor of The Negro World: Permit me space to say since the imprisonment of our leader, I am determined to stick to the program more now than ever. The way to win it to stick. If you want to succeed, begin right and keep it up, as the world today has no use for quilters. The failures in the world have been the quitters, those who began all right but did not hold out. I am sure that the faithful members of the U. N. L. A. will stick and support the program they dearly love until Africa is redeemed. Bermuda Stands by Mr. We want the world and Hon. Marcus Garvey to know that we recognize him to be our leader, and that we are with him in life and in death. The majority of officers are still faithful to Garvey and the Red, Black and the Green. I can recommend the good will of Brother E. Smith, President Astwood, W. Pilgrim, Colonel Morris, W. Frames of St. Georges, W. Eighter and wife, Miss A. L. Burgess, Ms. Ling Smith, J. Simmins, Z. Lovell and wife B. Francis, receiving secretary; with other officers that I have not mentioned and with the faithful handsmen who cheer our hearts with music. Cheer up, Mr. Garvey; and to Lady Garvey, God help yum. We pledge to keep the division in good working order to present to Marcus Garvey when God sees fit for him to come back to us. E. R. GRANT, Chaplain. Hamilton, Bermuda. To the Editor of The Negro World: Marcus Garvey is just one man and gives his life as Jesus, as John 14. Why should not the four hundred million Negroes put their shoulders to the wheel and help them do the time. His spirit is in Liberty Hall. T. C. McKENZIE. Port Linn, C. I. To the Editor of the Negro World: They may do away with Mr. Garvey but the spirit of the U. N. L. A. will live forever. I believe that God has called Mr. Garvey to lead the Negroes of the world. God may deliver him and send him back to us. I am willing to take his part in prison and let him go free because I am unable to take his part among the Negroes of the world. SAMUEL RIVENS. Unknown Place. Lift Up Your Heads And Let Your Voices Ring To the Editor of The Negro World: Lift up your heads, members of the U. N. I. A, and let your voices ring throughout the length and breadth of the world and cry aloud to both friend and foe that we will forever hold up the aims and principles of the great association of which we are a part. Let it be known the world over that we have the highest respect for our matchless leader and we are de- termined to cultivate the high ideals that he has so carefully planted within our minds and souls. We can say to the world that the members of the U. N. I. A, are proud to have a leader that is so willing to pay the price of leadership. We are going to be obedient to our much loved, president-general and give to those that he has appointed to guide the destiny of the association and the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company our wholehearted support. We regard it as being our greatest asset to-day. For this reason and many others, we are going to work and fight for the great aims and objectives. We have before us until our race shall triumph and Africa shall be free. WILLIAM DUNCAN. Montclair, N. J. Determined to Stand by Mr. Garvey to the End To the Editor of The Negro World: Kindly accept a few words in behalf of Hon. Marcus Garvey. I am deter- minded to do all I can in behalf of Mr. Garvey and to help the progress of the U. N. I. A. I am with Mr. Garvey to the end. I feel that whatever is done to the organization is done to me. I am willing to die with the chief for the cause. The work will never fail because loyalty, and hard work will finally succeed. HENRY MILLER, Sumner, Miss. Hard Conditions in the Please allow me space to speak on some things I saw and heard while down in Birkland. On January 12, at 5:15 p.m., I started on my way to the so-called "Sunny South." Our berth was very pleasant until we arrived at Elevateville. There and then the Jimrow law began. Our conductor (colored) told all colored passengers to go to the third coach in the front. From there, until our journey's end we were smoked and bumped. Through all of that we were riding just the same. The next day at 5:45 p.m., I found myself in Hirvington, Ala. Being immersed with the rule of the city, I obeyed its commands. I could see that my people had a hard time down there before President Harding made his speech, but since then it is worse. So, Mr. Negro, you must make bricks without straw. I found Mr. Franklin Smith, news agent. He didn't talk as if he had much success. Some places the postmasters destroy any paper edited by Negroes. During my stay I got Dr. Peters, my president, to send me The Negro World, and I read it to many of them and asked them to subscribe for it. I succeeded in getting one subscriber.' W. D. KEITH. More Expected of Members With the President Absent The President We have been stummed by the news of our leader's imprisonment. Though now is not the time to droop and cry, yet stout-heated men have wept bitter tears, to say nothing of the weaker sex; never in the annals of our association have Negroes been more determined to carry on the fight for Africa's freedom. "The principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which Hon. Marcus Garvey has planted in our breasts will never die. Ethiopia's scattered children are awakened never to slumber again. With our chief placed behind prison walls our zeal for the cause is now at boiling point, and with Jesus Christ as our standard bearer we will follow the path that Garvey has mapped out for us. We are fully aware of the fact that the eyes of our enemies are now focused on us, and we are determined to shoulder our responsibilities and prove to the world that we are men and women with backbones. We have taken fresh courage and are now determined to stand like the brave, with our faces to the foe, to follow the leaders that our President-General has placed at the helm, and to be by them with our spiritual, financial and moral shipboard. Lead a true-hearted man. Carventry is the desire of our hearts, the desire of our chief, and we will not disappoint him. We will do our lift and keep the fires burning until he returns. Our fervent prayers are now according to God our heavenly Father in his behalf, for we can rely on Him to answer our prayers and give justice unto all. MRS. VINTON J. FRANCIS, Banes, Oriente, Feb. 18, 1925. Determined More Than Ever to Stick and Fight Ever to Stick and Fight To the Edition of The Nexus World To the Editor of the Negro World: Egg Harbor Division No. 644 wants to let the world know what side of the line it is on. Though few in number, we are all Garveyites. And we have learned to play the glad game. We find something to be glad over in everything our enemies do to the orthodox. We have won a victory when they plotled against our leader and imprisoned him. But they cannot: Imprison the lesson that Mr. Garvey taught. We are more than ever determined to stick by the U. N. I. A. and its principles. May God bless Mr. Garvey and soon deliver him back to us. Mrs. L. THORNTON, Reporter, Egg Harbor N. J. Freedom and Justice Will Prevail in the Long Run To the Editor of the Negro World: The story of the world for hundreds of years has been the story of the fight for freedom. Every country has his day, its ruler who believed that the right to rule came direct from God, that the people had small say in whatever was done. England had its great house of Stuart's, Erance had the Bourdons, Spain and Austria the Hapburgs, Russia the Romanoffs, and Germany the Hohenzollerns. Every country has his man of courage to defend the freedom of the people. In all ages, the men most honored are the leaders in the cause of freedom. As early as 1215, the nobles of England made their king sign the Magna Charte, which limited his power. In 1644, during the Stuart rule, Charles I oppressed his people, he was tried and beheaded. James II, also an English Stuart, was driven from his country for the same reason. In 1744, the French threw down their Bourbon and the last war has seen the end of Minnesota, Minnesota, and the Midwestern. It has been hard for the lions to bear their burden. America has been touched and freed so the world, his friends and his people. However, it is important to remember the fate of American colonists in the war. ing of materialism, and the generally accepted doctrine of evolutions. Either God is the greater and the cause of things or there is no God. But there is a God, for the invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead, so that they are without excuse, an evidence of history, proves that all leaders will suffer or have suffered for their respective races. Frederick Douglas, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Toussan L'Overture, Sojourner Truth, fought for freedom and justice for the Negro. But Hon. Marcus Garvey, suffered alone for the fobiles of the Negro people. Division No. 74, of Hartford, Conn., is 100 per cent, for Marcus Garvey, and the U. N. I. A. until Africa is redeemed and the Negro free. Will Stand Firm Until Victorious To the Editor of the Negro World: We express our heart felt sympathy for Hon. Marcus Garvey for the punishment that has been inflicted upon him. Convey the message to him that we shall not desert him in this dismal hour when he stands alone behind the wall and send a prayer to the Great Architect of the Universe and He will help him to stand the test and let the world know that our cause is righteous! Our leader, Marcus Garvey, has bound us in a racial chain of four hundred million links for freedom and liberty. It takes every Negro in this world to complete this chain of freedom of which Hon. Marcus Garvey should be held as the strongest link. We the members of Nueva Gerona台阶 stand by our leader. In life, death, wif or lose, we will hold fast to the end. To the Negroes who stand in the way of our progress we say "clear the way, for we are coming four hundred millions strong." We will keep this great program moving until our object is reached. J. D. REYNOLDS. Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines. We Must Demonstrate We Can Govern Ourselfs To the Editor of the Negro World To the Editor of the Negro World: Our leader is now paying the price all real leaders must pay. The cost will he great; many more will he called to suffer; but after all is computed we aver that African Redemption will be accomplished within shorter time than it took those now in the forefront. Let us all awake, and build for our posterior: Center your mind on Africa, the fatherland, and uphold the leaders who point to Africa's destiny. We feel the first chapter of Mr. Garvey's work is closed. A man with a vision has appeared he has awakened the sleeping millions; he has by various enterprises—which cannot really materialize until we get to Africa—showed us the possibilities within our reach; he has aroused race consciousness throughout the world such as was never done before; and he has turned many eyes to Africa. Here ends the first chapter. We must keep on the "quit vive" for the God-given time and opportunity to strike for African Redemption, and be so well organized, as to ably demonstrate our ability to govern ourselves, build up our own institutions for our Let Good Luck Be With You and Your Family, Banish Misfortune, Be Happy, Nurture and Encourage Life, Doubt and Uncertainty Away, Lucky rings, buckets and rabbit foot pots, centerpieces, the Chinese (left) and Sloth right), deceived with the character that have given holized prosperity and good fortune for currings are made from genuine plainmold metals. They will not tarnish or discolor and will be a life time. 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Reader, consider wisely, and you must agree that the time has come! God gave Africa! God bless our leader. Marcus Garvey! WM: NEWTON. False Reports About Our Steamship at Havana To the Editor of the Negro World: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to correct false publications which have appeared in the weekly "Pathfinder" and other newspapers, saying that the Booker T. Washington of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company was selzed at Havana, Cuba, for debt. No attempt was made to seize the ship, but it appears that while the ship was on the way to Havana, the enemy was hard at work sending out false rumors. This was to arouse disturbance and suspicule at the ports where the enemy would be approaching to sail. When the ship arrived at Havana, several newspapers started to comment pro and con, and amidst the rebelling of Negroes there, the ship left for Jamaica. the enemies are using their best efforts to destroy the aspirations of the "New Negro," but they need not worry, their efforts will have been in vain. The Negroes have started the work for Africa's freedom, and it must be accomplished. Amidst all malignant attempts of our enemies to destroy us, Ethiopia will stretch forth her hands unto God. MARTIN PRASER, Remedios, Cuba. Prays for the Release Of Hon. Marcus Garvey To the Editor of the Negro World! Please allow me space in your paper to say something in behalf of our President-General. I was very sorry to have read of our leader's imprisonment, and pray that he may soon be released, to carry out the program of the U. N. L. A. I believe that he is a God-sent man for the upholding of the race. As President of the Hermondale Division, with the cooperation of my people, we shall do all we can for the good of the cause. W. I. LOVE. Hermondale, Mo. ENTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE NEGRO WORLD today and have the race's leading paper delivered at your home. Marvelous! Wonderful! This God-Send Outfit is Beyond Any Question of Doubt the Very Best Money Can Buy 1 General Lodestone for Luck In General £7.98 1 Royal Keystone for Success In Money Matters 2.98 Measure finger with a piece of string on his finger 2.98 1 Graceyard Rabbit's Foot for Pro- tection 2.98 Alisha's (Charming) Locus Innocence for True Love and Friend. 1.00 Regular Cost of This Complete Outfit 11.14.4 Now-Ready for Your Special Price of $10.30 C. O. D. 20 Cents Earnable, Send Cash with Order If you are not satisfied with this outfit, please send us a message. 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