The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voices 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 HON. MARCUS GARVEY IN ABLE ARTICLE EXPLAINS THE AIMS AND OBJECTS OF THE U.N.I.A. The decision of the United States Supreme Court in refusing the application for a review of the case of the United States against Marcus Garvey finds the great leader in Atlanta prison still cheerful and indomitable, glad to suffer if only the cause he champions lives and moves forward. Confident that vindication, however long delayed, will come, he is not in the least discouraged and bids Negroes stand together like one man, as never before in their history, for the attainment of their objective. He commends the following article, continued from last week, to the earnest attention of the race everywhere: The Universal Negro Improvement Association is not seeking to build up another government within the bounds or borders of the United States of America. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is not seeking to disrupt any organized system of government, but the Association is determined to bring Negroes together for the building up of a nation of their own. And why? Because we have been forced to it. We have been forced to it throughout the world; not only in America, not only in Europe, not only in the British Empire, but wheresoever the black man happens to find himself he has been forced to do for himself. To talk about government is a little more than some of our people can appreciate just at this time. The average man does not think that way just because he finds himself a citizen or a subject of some country. He seems to say, "Why should there be need for any other government?" We are French, English or American. But we of the U. N. I. A. have studied seriously this question of nationality among Negroes—this American nationality, this British nationality, this French, Italian or Spanish nationality, and have discovered that it counts for nought when that nationality comes in conflict with the nationality of the group that rules. When our interests clash with those of the ruling faction, then we find that we have absolutely no rights. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 ARVEY IN ABLE ART AND OBJECTS O NEGROES NOT SEEKING TO DISORGANIZE EXISTING SYSTEMS OF GOVERNMENT BUT TO BUILD FOR THEMSELVES IN COUNTRIES WHERE A MAJORITY OF WHITES RULE, BLACKS WHO LIVE SIDE BY SIDE WILL NEVER REACH THE HEIGHT OF THEIR AMBITION U. N. I. A. REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE ANY POLITICAL OR SOCIAL SYSTEM IN AFRICA EXCEPT THAT WHICH THE NEGRO IS ABOUT TO ESTABLISH zens, getting that consideration that should be ours by right of the Constitution, by right of the law; but in the time of trouble they make us all partners in the cause, as happened in the last war, when we were partners, whether British, French or American Negroes, partners in government, partners in war. And we were told that we must forget everything in an effort to save the nation. We have saved many nations like that and we have lost our lives doing that before. Hundreds of thousands-nay, millions-of men lie buried under the battlefields. We saved the British Empire; we saved the French Empire; we saved this glorious country more than once, and all that we have received for our sacrifice, all that we have received for what we have done, even in giving up our lives, is just what you are receiving now, just what I am receiving now. You and I fare no better in America, in the British Empire, or in any other part of the world; we fare better than no black man wheresoever he shows his head. And why? Because we have been satisfied to allow ourselves to be led, educated, to be directed by the other fellow who has always sought to lead in the world in that direction that would satisfy him and strengthen his position. We have allowed ourselves for the last 500 years to be a race of followers, following every race that has led, in the direction that would make them more secure. Changing the Old Order The U. N. I. A. is reversing the old-time order of things. We refuse to be followers any more. We are leading ourselves. That means, if any saving is to be done later on, whether it is saving this one nation or that one government, we are going to seek a method of saving Africa ICLE EXPLAINS F THE U. N. I. A. first. And why? And why Africa? Because Africa has become the grand prize of the nations. Africa has become the big game of the national hunters. Today Africa looms as the greatest commercial, industrial and political prize of the world. The Difference Between the U. N. I. A. and Other Organizations The difference between the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the other movements of this country, and probably the world, is that the Universal Negro Improvement Association seeks independence of government, while the other organizations seek to make the Negro a secondary part of existing governments. We differ from the organizations in America because they seek to subordinate the Negro as a secondary consideration in a great civilization, knowing that in America the Negro will never reach his highest ambition; it knows that the Negro in America will never get his constitutional rights, organizations which are fostering the improvement of Negroes in the British Empire know that the Negro in the British Empire will never reach the height of his constitutional rights. Constitutional Rights What do I mean by constitutional rights in America? If the black man is to reach the height of his ambition in this country--if the black man is to get all of his constitutional rights in America--then the black man should have the same chance in the nation as any other man to become President of the nation, or a street cleaner in New York. If the black man in the British Empire would have all his constitutional rights, it means that the Negro in the British Empire should have at least the same right to become Premier of Great Britain as he has to become street cleaner in the city of London. Are they prepared to give us such political equality? You and I can live in the United States of America for 100 more years and our generations may live for 200 years or for 5,000 more years, and so long as there is a black and white population, when the majority is on the side of the white race, you and I will never get political justice or get political equality in this country. Then why should a black man with rising ambition allow himself to be kept down by racial prejudice within a country? Negro Will Not Curb His Ambition If I am educated as the next man, if I am as prepared as the next man, if I have passed through the best schools and colleges and universities as the other fellow, why should I not have a fair chance to compete with the other fellow for the biggest position in the nation? I have feelings, I have blood, I have sense like the other fellow; I have ambition, I have hope. Why should he because of some racial prejudice keep me down, and why should I concede to him the right to rise above and to establish himself as my permanent master? That is where the U. N. I. A. differs from other organizations. I refuse to stultify my ambition, and every true Negro refuses to stultify his ambition to suit any one, and therefore the U. N. I. A. decides if America is not big enough for two presidents, if England is not big enough for two kings, then we are not going to quarrel over the matter; we will leave one president in America, we will leave one king in England, we will leave one president in France and we will have one president in Africa. Hence, the Universal Negro Improvement Association does not seek to interfere with the social and political systems of France, but by the arrangements of things today the U. N. I. A. refuses to recognize any political or social system in Africa except that which we are about to establish for ourselves. (To be concluded next week) GARVEY IN JAIL, DU BOIS EMBRACES GARVEYISM Sir William Ware Delves Into the Scriptures to Account for Mr. Garvey and the Waking Up of the Negro People of the World The Editor of the Cincinnati Union during the trial and persecution of the Rt. Hon. Marcus Garvey, at no time expressed his opinion as to the viciousness and outrageousness as many of the other colored newspapers did. We do not hold a man accountable for what he does not express, and therefore, we have to judge, what comes from a man's lips, and not what is in his heart. The great trouble with the human race today, and for the past fifty years, is that they do not understand the difference between Christianity, religion and a government, especially Negroes. Wipen God commanded Moses to lead the children of Israel from the land of Canaan to the Promised Land, it was because of the oppression they underwent at that time. Moses was to lead the children to the Promised Land to establish a Government wherein all men could live in peace and happiness, and love each other. Some of the followers of Moses were the first to find fault, and create sentiment against him as their leader. Only a few of his chosen ones were left to carry out the instructions which God had commanded that Moses should carry out. From the time that the children reached the Promised Land until the coming of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, hypocrisy got into the hearts and minds of men. Then it was essential for God to send another man, a spirit in human flesh, to bring the people back to where they once were. Before you criticise or condemn the writer, isn't it a fact that the people in the days before the coming of Christ were oppressed, and that conditions were such that the common people could hardly resist Israel, so that Jesus came to establish a Government under which all could live in happiness, and be at peace with all mankind, and that Christianity would grow out of equality and justice to all? For that reason Jesus was criticised, and opposed by the men in authority, such as the lawyers, doctors, Pharisees, and the Sadducees. They created a sensation among the Jews, as was born King of the Jews, informing them that he was a Beelzebub, and a self-styled Saviour. conting in the name of the Son of God. It cited quite a sensation among the class of men in that day, who had been controlling the priesthood. That class of men succeeded in creating such a strong sentiment among the Jews that one of the twelve men sought to over-throw the principles which Jesus was preaching. Jesus was betrayed for thirty pieces of silver. Jesus was sentenced and brought before Pilate. He knew that Jesus was not guilty. Knowing that Jesus was King of the Jews, and the best man and foremost Leader of the Nation, he was condemned and sentenced to die. ) Jesus was condemned and sentenced to die under the Jewish law, and crucified under the Roman law by the soldiers. Now, the point I desire the readers (Continued on page 6) An Authority Points Out How Policy Is Shaping by Giving Indians More Preference and Privileges in Their Own Affairs Through "Indianisation"—the gradually increased native participation in the affairs of administration—India will one day come to rise to the full height of her national stature within the British Commonwealth" despite the turbulence of her patriots and the activities of those heading the non-cooperative movement, according to Prof. Rashbrook Williams, who, under the authority of the government of India, has prepared a report which is soon to be submitted to Parliament. The report - India in 1923-24-44 is made available here through the British Library of Information of 44 Whitehall street, from which organisation it may be secured for a small fee. The book is accompanied by maps, diagrams and graphical charts. Its scope is wide, as may be seen from the subjects indicated under the following chapter headings: "Internal Relations," "Responsibilities and Rights," "Economics and Administration," "The People and Their Problems" and "Politics and Progress." Particular attention is given to the problem presented by India as it not yet thoroughly digested segment of the empire. Of this problem and after reciting the general advantages obtained by India from British rule, Prof. Williams writes: "The impatient Indianation which now characterizes the political life of the country, is leading men to ask whether India can ever attain her rightful position within the ringfence of the British Commonwealth; and whether any misfortune that can befall a people may not ultimately be preferable to a position of inferiority at home, and of humiliation abroad. It must be noticed that the most considerable element of Indian political opinion has an yet no inherent desire to sever its connection with the British Commonwealth. It is the task of British statemanship to convince India that whatever the remote future may hold for the Indo-British connection, there is reason for her within the Commonwealth." "The emigration question is essentially bound up with the staging of the country within this commonwealth. This is a matter. Prof. Williams writes, "of increased sensitivity, to her intelligensia, for it is now realized how severely the national dignity of India has suffered in the eyes of the rest of the world owing to the fact that the Indian laborer, or solider, as he is contemptuously called, has been taken as a representative of the entire population of the country." Dr. W. E. Du Bois; once renowned in the United States of America as a disciple of miscegenation, an the merciless critic of Marcus Garvey THE MAN who raised the cry of "Africa, for the Africans," and who was persecuted therefor; Du Bois, who engineered the sending of a petition to the Attorney-General of the United States asking him to muzzle Marcus Garvey; Du Bois, who in a magazine article once described Marcus Garvey as an "ugly black man" (doublescene because his nose and lips bore no trace of the Nordic); Du Bois, who once thought Negroes had lost nothing in Africa—this same Du Bois, no sooner than Marcus Garvey is locked away from the race at Atlanta, brazed-faced, oblivious of the near-past, tells the good white folks, in effect, "I am the father of African Redemption; I, and not Marcus Garvey, am the great visionary, the great idealist." "It is I that see that an Africa governed for and by Africans." "Liberia is my world—I know no other"; "My ship seeks Africa." Ye gods! Who would have thought it? Indianization, as is evident, is the process of slowly replacing British army officers a civilian leaders with natives equally trained. This is slowly being carried out in the army, where a small number of Indian youths have been given King's, as distinct from Viceroy's, commissions, and thus take, for all purposes of administration, places near the (op of their nation's) governing body. As title goes on it is hoped that this process may be pressed to its natural conclusion. But when a Du Bois can embrace Garveyism, who in the world of color can atand aside? Certainly neither Negro, nor colored man, nor mulatto, nor black folk, nor dark, nor brown, nor black native—whatever you will—nor Waldon Johnson, nor Pickens (Du Bois lieutenants), nor Abbott, nor any of the rest of the immortal eight who, in their deathless petition asked the Attorney General of the United States to imprison Garvey, Marcus Garvey in jail must marvel at Du Bois, comfort, although pity must well up in the great leader's heart that all Du Bois can find to DO for Africa in this year of grace 1925 is to write thus: "Again in 1925, as in 1899, I seem to see the problem of the twentieth century as the problem of the color line." NEGRO MIGRATORS ARE NOW RETURNING SOUTH But Dr. Du Bois tells us that his "Pan-African Congress" in Brussels presented to Mfumu Paul Panda, "a little black man in Belgium," "a new and inexplicable program—a free Africa for the Africans," etc. Panda, we are told, was the heir of a great African chief, who, as a child of five was brought to Belgium from the Congo by a Belgian official and given to that official's maiden sister, who gave him a university training. Panda became the spokesman for black Belgium. And Du Bois startled Panda with his radicalism! We naturally wonder whether Panda had ever heard of Marcus Garvey, and, if he had, how he managed to remain sane to meet Du Bois. From Christian Science Monitor That Negro labor in the United States is developing into a shifting population regulated by economic conditions, it may be granted, is not a conclusion which will appeal to all an true. The fact, however, that the recent great exodus of Negro laborers from southern farmland and northern industrial plants appears to definitely at an end and that many who then migrated are now returning to the south can be seen as pointing strongly in that direction. It may be recalled that when this migration happened its largest proportion, some said that it was due to the harsh treatment of the Negro at the hands of southern employees. Others took extreme exception to this allegation, and declared that such was by no means the case. These are now inclined to urge that the return of the Negro to the south is offering evidence that they were right in their view. It does no harm to point out that neither side of the controversy may have presented the correct interpretation of conditions and that it in more than possible that a basis exists law then, and in the cause of the decline in the Negro population. No, this is too thin. Everyone knows that the "Pan-African Congress," at which Du Bois was the chief lecturer, along with Candace and Diagne (until they foreseek it) and a few white men of Europe, is a joke and was merely intended to effect the International Conventions of the Negroes of the world, which organized by Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A., were achieving a wonderful success. Du Bois reached by Garvey, enveloped that he could pass as leader of the senor elements, the intellectuals, foremost, while Marcus Garvey told the "ignorant masses" about a free African. Du Bois H. A. A. C. P. overshadowed by Garvey's U. N. I. A., in desperation financed two sessions of the Congress, and, when the show was made, returned to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Gold Coast Lander, we remember, in its issue of December 1, 1923, of Du Bois, his vagaries and his jubilee of Marcus Garvey, cautiously commenced as follows: Dr. Du Boin, the editor of the Crisis, the well-known New York journal, has a remarkable article on the Third Pan-African Congress in the October 4 number of Africana World. He tells us that this Third Congress will hold two sessions this year—one in London and one in Lisbon—and to discuss the early struggle of the attempt at a permanent organization in support of the ideas of the Congress. He states that in America the Pan-African movement was founded by the "Mediterranean Association for the Advancement of Colored People," who helped to radio funds to finance the First and Second Congregations. And now comes an important and authoritative statement UNITED STATES YOUTHS URGED TO "GROW RICH" IN SOUTH AFRICA THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 STEALING GARVEY'S THUNDER West Indian Sailor in H. B. M. Service Insulted and Arrested for Walking on the Sidewalk in Durban, Natal "I have just come from reading an article headed "Worlds of Color," by W. E. B. Du Bola, in "Foreign Affairs," an American quarterly review. The article is informative and intriguing and deals somewhat exhaustively with the plight of the Negro the world over. The Negro under France and England, Belgium and Italy and Portugal, has his fortune told by Dr. Du Bola, and there is some passing reference to the Negro under the United States, to the East Indian, to the Chinese and the Japanese. Allen overlordship of the Negro is discussed, perhaps indicted, even if mildly, and the cry of "Africa for the Africana" echoed. For Du Bola this is a truly noble performance, and Marcus Garvey gains a splendid victory. Written for The Negro World By J. MILTON BATSON To the Editor of The Negro World: Having appeared in court I was placed on the dock. "Joseph Milton Batson, you are charged with obstruction by walking on the sidewalk in West street, Durban, and refusing to use the public street when ordered to do so by the police. Are you guilty or not guilty?" said the court. It is not the purpose here to review this article, but merely to set down a few reactions to it. I could not now review it, even if I would, for in my mind, massed in inextricable confusion, are such terms, as "Negro," "Colored," "Mulatto," "Black Folk," "Nile Negroes," "Colored West Indies," "North Africa Brown," "Dark Natives"—what shall I do? And, as I read, I was honestly at a loss to understand whether the writer was subtly trying to raise ramparts between the interests of those of whom he was writing so paternally, or whether his was a skillful effort to impress that shades of color will in the future determine the status of the African or the man of African descent. And there came to mind Marcus Garvey's recent warning to the Negroes of the world that an effort was being made by Du Bois and De Lisiper, self-styled "colored men," to create a buffer society, relegating the black man to the fool of the social and economic ladder. I was confused. And confusion became worse confounded as I turned to the flyleaf of "Foreign Affairs" and discovered that Dr. Du Bois was described by the editor as "an American Negro leader." This was the charge read to me, as near as I can remember, before the Stipendary Magistrate in the court-house on the esplantee at Durbana Port Natal, South Africa, during the World war, while serving in the British naval department. "Not guilty!" I pleaded. "Will you give evidence upon oath, or will you make an open statement?" "I will make an open statement," I replied. "Why not evidence upon oath," asked the clerk. "It is optional and I have given my choice," I replied. But now I find, as my reading of the doctor's essay becomes more and more a thing of the past, the mind is shaking off the mists; and a few settled impressions are possible. For instance, we now recall that Du Bois went to Africa; that, "despite his diplomatic status," he was subjected to the indignity of the sharpest grilling he ever had; that the "Pan-African Congress" is his very own, with its program of "Africa for the Africans, governed by and for Africans." Now we know that to Du Bois Liberia represents the world. Now we know that Du Bois has the vision of Africa redeemed and that he considers only one black deputy of France—Boismert of Martinique—as blessed. The policeman (white) having been called to the stand, stated that, "While I was on duty in West street last night, I saw this 'nigger' and a 'nigger woman' walking on the sidewalk in West street, near Orngini street. I shouted at him and ordered him to get on the street. He looked around at me but paid no attention to what I said and went on. I caught up with him and ordered him to get on the street but he refused to leave the sidewalk. He was very stubborn and willing to put up a fight with me. I followed him, all along ordering him to get on the street. I finally arrested him at the corner of West and Church streets, still on the sidewalk. After a few questions the officer was made to stand down. "What have you got to say?" I was Stripped of all its trappings, "Worlds of Color" is the most timely and coherent effort ever made by Dr. Du Bois to step into Marcus Garvey's shoes, to steal Marcus Garvey's thunder, and take a stance in the world of men as the protagonist of African redemption, a visionary, an idealist. In "World's of Color" Du Bois boosts Du Bois, boosts his shadowy "Pan-African Congress," beats his N. A. A. C. P., and knows not even the name of the U. N. I. A., or Marcus Garvey, with its six-year-old cry of "Africa for the Africans," and its extensive ramifications in Africa, the United States, the West Indies, South and Central America, and wherever Merges live. "Worlds of Color" cannot find it in its heart even to mention the greatest Negro uplift movement of this or any age—a movement that has revolutionized the thought of black peoples the world over, Dr. Du Bois included. "What have you got to say?" I was asked. "I am charged with obstruction. Obstruction, to the best of my knowledge, your worship, is when any person or persons block or obstruct or cause to be blocked or obstruct, any public street, road or place to the annoyance of the public, but that I, while walking peacefully along the public sidewalk, should be silenced out from among scores of other people on the sidewalk and charged with obstruction, is not clear to me. In England where I reside, your worship, the law does not prohibit me from walking on the sidewalk or any other public place. I have even enjoyed the privilege of going into Westminster Abbey and of walking entirely around Buckingham Palace on the sidewalk. I was never arrested and charged with obstruction. If the flag I saw on the flagpole over the Town Hall in London and at the stern of 'our ship', is the same one that is being flown on the flagpole over the Town Hall in Natal, there must be a mistake somewhere in the charge, your worship. I feel sure your worship will diamiss such a case." "What ship are you on" asked the magistrate. "You will be surprised to know, your worship, that I have left my home, my family and my friends and am here in (Continued on page 1)." Service of Song Captivates High Commissioner Kyle and He Rhapsodizes Over the Music of the 750 Voices Editor of the New York Word: "Seven hundred and fifty Negroes gathered, at Miner's Theatre, Monongah, W. Va., March 15, 1925, in what is known as the Interdenominational Singing Convention of Northern West Virginia at 9:30 a. p., and remained until 4 p. m., singing and speaking. The keynote of the meeting was the imprisonment and persecution of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Prof. D. H. Kyle, High Commissioner of West Virginia, spoke for one hour on "The Seven Erroneous Ideas" held and cherished by the Negro, as follows: (1) the curse theory, (2) inferiority vs. superiority based on color, (3) the Negroes can't be anything but hewers of wood and drawers of water, (4) sit supinely down and the white man will legislate everything in our favor, (5) do nothing but sing and pray and wait on the Lord, and He will bring it to pass, (6) that the Negro is not capable of leadership, (7) that God intended the Negro should always be ruled by the white man. It might be of interest to the readers of The Negro World to know that since October, 1924, up to January 16, 1925, this same singing convention sent to the Black Cross Trading and Navigation Company, through the influence of Prof. Kyle, $800, and it is now planning to raise more money to assist in this worthy enterprise. When these sons and daughters of Ethiopia tuned their lyres last Sunday and began to sing, had I not been a student of ancient history and had I not known that such music was perfectly natural with them, since the Muse of Music, who touches the infasht of the souls of men, makes her habitat in Africa. I would have been dumfounded with bewilderment, and, instead of going directly home, I would have been wandering up and down Northern West Virginia as Aeneas did after his return from Troy. Imagine yourself in the presence of 750 Negroes singing in harmony the bewitching ode of our people, together with that lantalling rhythm, which is so characteristic of our music, and that all of a sudden, the air becomes calm, the breezes cease, the birds stop singing, the only thing left was the rocks to leash their bass, and I would have been transported into a realm similar to the fabled Orpheus, with history repeating itself! Yours for the cause of the U. N. I. A. D. H. KYLE. High Commissioner of West Virginia. Clarkesburg, W. V., March 16. Dean Slowe Discusses "Race Relationships" One of the most interesting lectures the students of the Women's College have heard this year was given on Thursday by Dean Lucy DeSlowe, of Washington, D. C., who ably discussed "The Responsibility of College Women in Race Relations." In the course of her remarks, Dean Slowe said: "There is no type of Negro, and no one of the race represents it any more than one white person can represent the white race. No one should be judged by his color, but only by individual merit and worth of individual personality. Intelligent college women should investigate the situation through contracts with educated Negroes, and the reading of magazines and books edited from the Negro viewpoint; and then they should apply a sane and logical mind in the forming of opinions. All Great Reformers Have to Suffer for the Cause, but They Are Vindicated When Their Followers Carry on the Good Work To the Editor of the Negro World:— "Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong forever on the throne. Yet that scaffold awaits the future." Studded God within the shadow, Keeping watch above His own. Fellow agitators in this great and noble cause for racial freedom, through the very appropriate lines of the poet; Lowell and in the interest of our cause in common, I extend you sincere wishes from across the seas. Once again has history repeated itself. Once again, have be been accorded the opportunity of seeing the disastrous and inhumane effects of man-meted Justice. Our indomitable leader, for a cause much in common with that of the Carpenter of Nazareth, has, after appealing to the Sanhedrin of modern Justice, been ridiculed, buffetted, and made to pay the extreme penalty for a misdemeanor, that was absolutely groundless. "But man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn." Fellowmen, of the downtrodden race of mine, from over the sea, I flash you the radiogram: "In this critical hour, when we either re-make history or forever lie dormant, I caution you be strong and of a good courage. We stand at this present moment on the threshold of a new era. An era, when our faith, our resources and our capability of uniting will be accorded the severest of tests. Our enemies have struck at the Shepherd with the intention of scattering the sheep. We have arrived at the point where we must either live or die. The equilibrium of our organization has been upset. In the name of a suffering people. I summon you, "Awake! Arise! or be forever fallen." Our honorable leader has made a sacrifice, nothing, less than heroic. It rests on us to prove that such a noble sacrifice was not made in vain. It up to us to put the lie over on our enemies, to show them that each relentless knock has only been a boost. Fellowmen, I appeal to you, stand by our great organization, in this its hour of trial, and the leaders, pro tem therof. Shall the principles, and the cause, for which Robert Lincoln Poston, Immortal-Prince of Africa, gave his life, perish Shall shame and defeat be further added to the indignities of our Hon. Marcus Carvey? Boret of our organization shall we again be a people of a forgotten past? I hear you shout: "She shall not fail! She heeds her stinging cry. And from beneath the chastening rod. She lifts her bleeding hands to God." Our views of the U. N. I. A. at this time must perforce coincide with those of Longellow: "Sail on! Oh, ship of state, Humanity with all its fears; With all its hope for future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate." Let the world know that we of the U. N. I. A. are not a people who will sit back into harbor on account of contrary head winds. No hardship, no privatization is too hard to beborne. For we are a people who have been reared and matured on adversity. The eyes of the world are now focussed on us (Continued on page 8) Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SHERRILL GIVES COMMAND TO NINE HUNDRED U. N. I. A. DIVISIONS, "FORWARD, MARCH!" Glimpses of a Plan to Tamper with the Spirit of the Membership Is Seen in an Editorial Published in a Negro Newspaper—U. N. I. A. Followers Will Not Be Lured by Preachments of Outsiders—Will Stand by the Organization as It Is and by Garvey as Its Leader WONDERFUL REPORTS ARE MADE OF LQYALTY AND DETERMINATION OF DIVISIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY—SHERRILL SAYS ENTHUSIASM IS AT A HIGH PITCH EVERYWHERE—ALL DIVISIONS ARE TAKING ON NEW LIFE—MAKES COURAGEOUS STATEMENT OF THE QUALITIES OF LEADERSHIP POSSESED BY MARCUS GARVEY AS AGAINST UNFITNESS OF OTHERS Bourne, the Chancellor, Says Organization Is Stronger Financially Today Than Before—The Booker T. Washington to Dock in New York During This Week—Thousands Attend Meeting and Manifest Great Enthusiasm LIBERTY HALL, New York, Saturday Night, March 29.—What appears to be an insidious scheme to tamper with and exploit the spirit which has been created by the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Hon. Marcus Garvey among the legions of followers of the organization, was disclosed in Liberty Hall tonight, when Hon. G. A. Weston, Vice-President of the New York local, read to the tremendous audience an editorial recently published in the Pittsburgh Courier, which said, among other things: "Garvey, the man, is a finished product. But what his followers might do with the Garvey spirit is another question. . . . But the spirit, the power of the organization, the awakened sense of self-help—all these are awaiting direction. It would be far better for the followers of Garvey to select a leader who will submit to counsel and proceed to utilize the strength of the organization Garvey left them." Mr. Weston in chaotic language took the writer of the editorial to task for his meddlesome interference with the spirit of the members of the organization and warned the followers of the movement against being lured by the florid babblings of the selfish iconoclasts who are seeking to disrupt the organization and make capital of the world-wide following it has created. The meeting tonight was full of enthusiasm, and the audience was greatly cheered and encouraged by the wonderful spirit being displayed by the divisions of the organization throughout the country as told by Hon. William Sherrill and Hon. Levi Lord, who have just returned from an extended visit to the largest divisions throughout the country. Mr. Sherrill's speech was a masterpiece and must be read in full to be appreciated. He spoke in terms of the highest optimism of the wonderful spirit of loyalty and determination which pervaded the followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association throughout the country towards the organization and its leader, Marcus Garvey, and made some courageous utterances regarding his estimate of the qualities of leadership possessed by Mr. Garvey as against the unfitness of the American born Negro to discharge the duties of leadership as regards his race. It was indeed fortunate, he said, that the Universal Negro Improvement Association should have as its leader a foreign born Negro, because it was his honest conviction that if the Negro, as a whole, was ever to have that kind of leadership which could stand fearlessly, courageously and uncompromisingly face the white world and tell it what the black man wanted and what he must have, that leadership would have to come from some other place outside of the United States of America. Such a statement, Mr. Sherrill admitted, was a very serious one to be made by him, being an American Negro himself, but he wanted to point out that fact to let the enemies of the association know and understand that there is not going to be tolerated any attempt on the part of any group of American Negroes either outside or inside the organization to defeat the cause simply because Marcus Garvey is a West Indian Negro and not a citizen of this country. Hon. C. S. Bourne also spoke in glowing terms of the outlook of the organization. He said (and the audience cheered him vigorously) that despite the fact that Garvey has been away for nearly two months, the organization was standing stronger today financially than it ever was. The musical program which preceded the speeches was of an unusually entertaining character, the band rendering in masterly style some lively airs that evoked many encores and put the audience in a happy and receptive mood. A clarionet duet rendered by Miss James, a stenographer in the office of the New York local, and Mr. Crump, also came in for a round of lusty cheering. Following are the specimen: HON. WM. L. SHERRILL SPEAKS Hon. William L. Sherrill on being introduced was loudly applauded. He said: I want to thank you for the hearty applause and beautiful gratitude you have given me on my return to Liberty Hall, and yet in thank you I want you to know and realize that I am fully aware of the fact that I only receive at the hands of the people of Liberty Hall such gorging because I happen at this time to be one among those who are guiding the destiny of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. I fully understand and know that it is not for any individual worth or achievement of Sherrill, but only because you believe me true to U. M. L. A. Many of those who have gone before have held their hands, turned because they heard the applause of Liberty Hall—they felt that in that applause there was an expression of distress to some individual worth of their own or some manifestation of obligation to them as individuals; they did not know and understand that the good people of Liberty Hall simply braved and supported them because they felt that they represented by means of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and urged them because they felt that all their efforts to be as good as possible were successful or benefited them and thereby gave them immense support. ignorance. When you found that they did not represent the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and were not behind Marcus Garvey when you found out that they had let Marcus Garvey down, you immediately let them down. (Applause.) Hence I happen to be one of those executive officers who will not let his head be turned because he hears the handcaps of Liberty Hall. Annet, the "Courrier" Editorial In regard to the editorial from the Pittsburgh Courier that was read, I feel that the best thing we can do is to simply forget it and say as little about it as possible, because it matters little what Robert L. Vann says in his Pittsburgh Courier; it is not heard very much further than Pittsburgh, and when we talk it over again in the Negro World they will hear it all around the world. So I do not think that we need do him the courtesy of advertising his editorial around the world. They are simply at this time attempting to divert the attention of the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in various directions. work on to the ideal The thing that we need do at this time is simply to hold on to the ideal we have in our hands and keep putting forward. They admonish that are being presented as such there are trying to be held to high expectations also and in the future acceptance of the University's highest achievement to total oh to the ideals given them by Marcus Garvey. Happy Reports From Other Divisions We have had a very wonderful trip. I as the chairman of the committee of management, felt it my duty at this time, when the country moved by excitement on account of the sudden removal of Mr. Garvey, to feel the pulse of the Divisions and of Negroes in general all over the country. In order that we might intelligently direct the affairs of the organization to the best interests of all concerned. I went out in the field making one night stops at some of our divisions, only to find that the spirit and enthusiasm which we had thought all the time was very high, was indeed at a high pitch and that the divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the country are taking on new life and new enthusiasm and have become more determined to stand to their guns, put their shoulders to the wheel and carry on, than ever-in the history of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in this country. (Applause.) We found that even in divisions where heretofore we had much misunderstanding and dissatisfaction—some divisions which were even bordering on schism—the invarceration of Marcus Garvey had served to bring about in those divisions a solidarity and co-operation which no amount of effort on the part of the organization would have brought about. We found the halls and churches everywhere crowded not only with members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but with friends and sympathizers who have been suddenly convinced that Marcus Garvey is really being persecuted by jealous Negroes in this country who are anxious to steal from him, his organization. Stealing Garvey's Thunder I might stop right here and say this: The article written by DuBols in one of the leading magazines of this country is simply the first out-crop of the real scheme on the part of those Negroes, who have been working for five years to "get Marcus Garvey" to business for themselves and their own selfish interests, the great force and power Garvey has built up among Negroes in this country. Attempting to Americanize the U. N. I. A. The Selfishness of the American Negro I know enough about leading Negroes here in America to know that a large majority of them will never line up behind any organization or institution unless they themselves can use that organization or institution to advance their own personal interest. The reason the Negro here in America before the coming of Marcus Garvey has not been able to establish an organization of any magnitude is simply because the Negro here in America especially that group of Negroes who always push themselves forward in places of leadership) forms a selfish group, who are not disposed to co-operate with or support anything they cannot use in their role of leadership for the purpose of advancing their own individual interest. The Universal Negro Improvement Association would end up just like the Sandh饿rin Conference; would never grow any bigger than the Equal Rights League or the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the mothert it, gets that group of Negroes in it; knowing this; I during my recent trip, have been trying my best to give this group of Negroes their does. I have spoken in no uncertain terms my attitude toward those who lead the race as a whole. The U. N. I. A. No Respector of Negroes I told them what I have said before and what I have been saying for nearly two years: That in the first place, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is an international movement seeking to unite Negroes everywhere, and what does it matter whether the Negro in the Universal Negro Improvement Association is an American Negro, a What Indian Negro or an African Negro, as long as he has the courage and the vision to come forward with the means of his race and African subsistence. I have many hardships and have a many means of my American friends have gotten insulted—but I say, it again because I believe it. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been very fortunate indeed in having as its leader a foreign born Negro; because ever since I have been old enough to think independently on the race question, it has been my honest conviction that if the Negro as a whole was ever to have that kind of leadership which could stand fearlessly, courageously and uncompromisingly face the white world and tell him what the black man wanted and what he must have, that that leadership would have to come from some other place outside of the United States of America. (Applause.) This difference, however, between the American Negro and the West Indian Negro in respect to leadership is not a difference of inborn instincts and ability, but a difference of environment. The West Indian Negro unconsciously (as I have said on many platforms) carries himself with an air of independence; he looks into the face of the blue-eyed Caucasian with an air of independence and equality which the American Negro can hardly initiate even when he tries. This is because of environment. The West Indian Negro has been misled under an entirely different environment from that of the American Negro. I know this is a very serious statement to be made by me, an American Negro myself, but I simply point out that fact to let the enemies of the association know and understand now that there is not going to be tolerated any attempt on the part of any group of American Negroes either outside or inside the organization to defeat this cause simply because Marcus (Jarvey is a West Indian Negro (Applause). What Counts for Leadership The Universal Negro Improvement Association has paid too much to eradicate, that kind of prejudice to undo now in a few moments what it has been six years doing. And even though we know that there are exceptions to the rule on both sides, yet we want the Negro people of America and the world to know and understand that the Universal Negro Improvement Association forgets all about birth or place of habitat, but they only look at the qualities of the man, whom they choose to lead. (Applause.) Garvey and U. N. I. A. Inseparable Dissociate Marcus Garvey from the Universal Negro Improvement Association? Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association are inseparable (Applause). I found on this trip that the Negro in the Universal Negro Improvement Association now looks forward to Marcus Garvey as the kind of spiritual urge—spiritual inspiration. Marcus Garvey now is the symbol of everything great and perfect as far as Negro leadership is concerned; and if the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to carry on, it can only carry on with Marcus Garvey's spirit as its leader, as has been said here several times tonight. Another matter I think it necessary at this time to call your attention to. I have heard much loud talk here of late about "Marcus, Garvey's place"—that none can fill Garvey's place, etc. Some persons have been doing a lot of this kind of talk for political reasons alone. Most of it is done to make you feel that somebody either in the organization is ambitious to fill Garvey's place. I want to say this. I paid a little attention to that kind of talk, even though I have understood fully that some of it was meant especially for our consumption. Now listen, the first speech that was made in Liberty Hall directly after Mr. Garvey went to the Tombs, about it being impossible to take Garvey's place, or dissociate him from the U. N. I. A. was made by me, was just exactly a speech of that nature. If the members of the association will go back and read their "Negro Worlds which came, out directly after Garvey went to the Tombs, they will find in it some speeches made in Liberty Hall by Sperrill, saying almost, word for word the things being said now about Garvey's place. I only refer to this because some are attempting to destroy us by instilling we are ambition. After Brutus had killed Caesar, Brutus went before the mob and justified his killing Caesar by pointing out to the people that Caesar was ambition; and I find that some in the latter day are prone to use the same weapons of domestics for their actions, as used by Brutus, and only hope that the members of the Universal Home Improve RHEUMATISM If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBICARDIUM, BACKACHE, STIFF MUSCLE, SORE LIMBS, FAINFL JOINT, ACING MONER. If your BODY is tall of URIC that you can't WORK, CAN'T PROGIT your food properly—LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It hurts. It hurts instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more SCIATICA, LUMBICARDIUM, ACING JOINTS; no more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NECRITICALLY SHOULD THE RHEUMATIC FAINS gone. Take a step away from the graze. DR. M. N. W. SAKSON. P. O. Doz 47, Ramson Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also the free book. On arrival, give the special price of $36 only (two treatments for $18--Give one to your friend). I enclose $36 (two glines) to cover cost of your Joyzone Medicine if you purchase one; money is refunded if I am not satisfied. When ordering from Cuba or South America, enclose money with order (no stamps). Don't wait until tech too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Honestly, you NEED YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY. ment Association will not be misled a this time. Garvey an Extraordinary Man As I have said on a hundred platforms in this country, Marcus Garvey is an extraordinary man especially prepared to do an extraordinary work. It matters not how many men come and go in the Universal Negro Improvement Association—it matters not how long the association lives and carries on, there will never come into the organization an individual who will Garvey's place. Garvey's place, after all, is in the hearts of each and every individual whom he has labored, worked and suffered for, and as for taking his place you yourself can answer that question better that anybody else. Men like Garvey are not men that you make by simply electing them to big positions. Men like Garvey are not men that you can simply go out in the street and hire; men like Garvey are not men you can make by simply putting them through school like you make a lawyer or a doctor or an accountant. Men like Garvey are especially prepared with vision and foreseeing and courage to do the work that Garvey did. Men like Garvey come once in a great white in a thousand years. They are made to order; they are tailor-made and nobody has the applause for them Let God, (Westerferds) applause. So don't think that some of us are so vain, so agitistic that we feel we are capable of affixing the place Marcus Garvey filled. I am ambitions for what? The Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time is passing through a crucial period. Marcus Garvey in 1922 stood on this platform and nominated me for the position I hold, and fought for我 vigorously because he had faith and confidence in me. He has now gone to Atlanta and has seen fit to appoint me at this crucial time on the Committee of Management as its chairman which expresses further confidence in me. It has been said and many times truthfully said that every man Marcus Garvey has suspected has taken him in the back. I am a man. (Applause.) What? That this time measure up and prove so loyal to the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Marcus Garvey that the members of the organization everywhere and Garvey also will say, "I have no regrets because when the test came, Sherrell stood fast and be measured as a man." (Applause.) And I am determined at this time, just as Garvey has taught and trained me, to lay myself upon the altar for the organization and carry on as God gives me vision and Marcus Garvey gives me direction from Atlanta prison. (Great applause.) Forward March My message to you tonight is—Forward March. At this particular time the Universal Negro Improvement Association has no time to lose. The white world which is as anxious for Africa as we are, is losing no time in getting a framer grip upon Africa that they may establish a great and wonderful heritage for their children unborn. Every week in Africa sees a new bridge built, a new railroad laid, a new river dredged, a new boat built, a new township laid out. The meeting of every law making body sees some new law enacted to curb the liberties of black men. No Time to Be Lost The Universal Negro Improvement Association at this time can lose no time squabbling here or bickering over there, we must fall in line behind our organization and carry on. We have newflies everywhere which should encourage us at this particular time. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is a permanent organization that has come to stay. They started too late to try to destroy the Universal Negro Improvement Association. If they wanted to destroy the organization, they should have started back in 1918 when Garvey was out here on a soap box; if somebody had come forward then and broken up his soap box, perhaps then they could have stopped the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But they have waited too late now to cage the tiger, because if the tiger be caged, the woody are full of little tigers just beginning to feel their strength. (Coyoteous apphines and minister.) The author of the Universal Negro Improvement Association writes in *Atlanta*, crucified for the cause, of his terror, but his discipline to whip he has given the message "go ye, hate all the world and genocide" to every DR. M. N. W. SARKON, P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyce Medical; also the free medical card you receive. I will pay him the special price of $36 only (two treatments for $1.85—Give one to your friend). I enclose 38c (two dilutes) to cover cost of shipping. The Joyce Medical (two dilutes) is available at the following address: When ordering from Cuba or South America, enclose money with order (no stamps). Negro' still carry on. Garvey suffers because he fought too vigorously against imperialism in Africa; because he exposed the rape upon the mother country. Garvey suffers because his propaganda had begun to get such hold on the natives of Africa that France and England and all other European countries began to feel the effects of the teachings of Garvey. We want to say tonight that the Universal Negro Improvement Association will serve toward its objective, and they are yet to feel more the effects of the propaganda of Gargery ham. Gargery suffers tonight because he spoke vigorously against a certain group of Negroes in this country who have been preying upon the Negro for their own personal agrandement and selfish gain; because he told the Negro in this country that he had done nothing—had accomplished nothing; that all of his achievements was simply that of the soil bubble kind which could be destroyed in 45 hours by the white man about him; because he told the Negro in this country that you are simply aspiring white people, but you are creating nothing original of your own and he uses Gargery exposed a certain group of leadership in this country he suffers tonight in Atlanta. But we are saying again from Liberty Hall that this group of Negroes will continue to feel the heavy hand of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (Applause). They will not intimidate the Universal Negro Improvement Association by framing the leaders and putting them in prison. They may frame up Survey and put him in prison; they may frame Sheriff and put him in prison; they may frame the whole executive council or they may frame every Negro who is a member of this organization here in Liberty Hall and put us all in prison, but that won't stop the spirit of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; for a Negro somewhere from Indiana, Tennessee or Chicago will come to New York and sit the whole thing all over again (applause). The U. N. I. A. Cannot Be Stopped The only way to stop the University Negro Investment Association is to build jobs enough for us all, the only way to stop the program which has gotten root in the hearts of Negroes everywhere is to destroy programs and before 40 years Negroes are destroyed. St. Peter will have a long time, taking down the names of other souls passing through the poorly gated (claughter and audience). We hear at this time counsel from the outside; counsel from the inside. Some say that since the Universal Negro Improvement Association finds it self up against so much opposition the way out is to modify the program. But the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not a program we just happened upon; it is a program that has been well thought out; it is a program upon which the whole future of a race absolutely depends for the permanence of its existence. To modify the program of the organization is simply another way of saying modify the future of the Negro face. Building for the Future The Negro in the Universal Negro Improvement Association is building not for today, but for generations unborn, and we say to the world in the words of a great statesman of the past that we are ready to raise millions to continue to carry on the program of this organization, but not one cent for a compromise. We have in sight an objective which assures the Negro a place in the sun; and it is our desire that nothing shall turn us from it. We have no need to be discouraged at this time. Freedom simply demands her price. Shall we shink because liberty demands her price? Shall we shink because liberty demands her price? Shall we shink because freedom calls upon us to make a payment—and that is all we have been called upon to do this time. We are fighting for freedom and for independence. Freedom must be bought; it is never given; and freedom simply demands at this time that we make a partial payment. Garvey goes to Atlanta simply to make the first instalment on our price for freedom; many more will have to go to make the second, the third, the fourth and fifth instalment; but the Negro in the Universal Negro Improvement Association having caught the vision of the great program handed down by the leader is determined to pay whatever price freedom demands. Suppose the founder of this great government had already demanded; purpose those who are responsible for this independence had marked the price that freedom shrink from paying the price that freedom demanded, the children that live today would not enjoy, the fruits or the labors of their forebears. But because the colonists were willing to pay the price of freedom, they have given to Americans the great American government they have today. Do you know the price they paid for freedom and independence? If you have forgotten that price, go read again your histories; go read and find how for freedom they suffered; how for freedom they went to jail; how for freedom they laid their blood-red awards; liberty; freedom all upon the attar, bared their breast to the missiles of the battleground and brought in upon the points of their independence. Have you fortnight the measure of suffering and sacrifice they underwent in exchange for the freedom and power they now possess? Look, back and you will see what is the cost of freedom. The Negro today has on his finger tips the advantages of science and invention; the Negro of today sees in the distance his motherland redeemed and hands back to him and is willing to pay the price, for Africa is worth it. We are willing to pay the price for genera- Let's Put It Over tions yet unborn; we are sticking at this time to the Universal Negro Improvement Association because we are fully resolved that whatever the price of Africa on telephtion we will pay. Let us not look to the right nor to the left, but gather our arms and tense ahead. My command to the 900 thousands throughout the world is from tonight on "Forward March!" (Loud and proclaimed applause) MR. WESTON'S ADDRESS Henry A. Newton before introducing the Spokesman of the evening tool use to the school and summer on some new paper Maximus which he thought would be of interest to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Commentary on the editorial which attested to poor the impossibility of the use of N. L. A. objective and the need for leadership which would Sike counsel Mr. Washington said, it was another attempt to tame with and undermine the spirit of Garvey that promoted the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But, indeed, whether Garvey is insult or honour, whether he is in Atlanta Pentecostary or anywhere else, that same Garvey spirit is going to dominate the organization and nobody CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bromothiazide. Head Noises and the many ailments caused from Catarrhal troubles need not be dreaded any longer. Now it is possible to take someone from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the WkR Formula" is the animal treatment account that has taken this new treatment. 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He is a man of great patience, and he matter how bad your condition be, what you have tried, if you are sick from earth, beathal ash, bed in bed, will and these troubles that I please to send you my parish priest, this treatment for my sickness, and this treatment for my medicine and you are not more poor than he is now—just put your mind and soul give to D. W. Wich all Karen Miles, and D. W. Wich simply the provision of the parish priest. If at the end of all these treatments are not used just plain treatment, or more expensive, or more painful, and give the patient an excellent body and good health. Negro World 22 West 81st Street, New York Toronto, Ontario 1000 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LET'S PUT IT OVER SUPREME COURT DENIES MR. GARVEY'S APPEAL FOR A REVIEW OF HIS CASE THERE will be general regret, mingled with a high measure of sorrow, among the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association over the denial of the Supreme Court of the United States of the petition. Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for a review of his conviction and sentence, in the United States Circuit Court for New York. There was a very general expectation that a review of the case would be granted by the highest court in the country; the disappointment over the failure to do so is equally as general. Unless President Coolidge grants Mr. Garvey a pardon no further appeal is possible. All will have been done by Mr. Garvey that can be done to secure his liberty; and the host of friends and sympathizers who have contributed to his defense and his appeal for a new trial and review of his case have the satisfaction of having done their full duty. They have done all that human agencies can do. The petition to President Coolidge now only remains as a last hope that the President-General may recover his freedom. In the meantime the members of the association and its friends and sympathizers will stand firmly by Mr. Garvey and do all they can to carry on the great work which he founded and of which he is the inspiration and the hope. SPRING BRINGS NEW LIFE AND NEW HOPE ONE of the most beautiful seasons of the year is now here. It is a season we always welcome. We have just passed from the time when we arose in the morning the skies were gray, to now when the color has changed to soft blue. Only folks living in the suburbs can properly appreciate the season called springtime. The birds are busy building their new nests and trying to out-carol one another. They are making love in their beautiful way, and we benefit by their songs. The farmer and his family are busy in the field; they have much concern with the sod. Even the wind that whistled down the icy old chimney now whistles differently through the trees. It is a whistle that makes you wonder what it means, one that does not make you think where you have to go for quick shelter. Early morning greets us now with a smiling sun, the smile that quakes us ashained to let it shine on us too long without making us want to get up and go, along with it. Nature is fresh and beautiful and makes us glad to be alive. The city signs are quite different. The children are skating, playing hop-scotch, jumping double Dutch, flying kites and spinning caps. The highway is agog with automobiles of every description. The painters are busy on their swing ladders, the repairing of streets has begun. The man with the hurdy-gurdy has great interest for the children. There is much to do in the parks. Twilight brings lovers and romance strolling either through the parks or on the avenues. Everywhere spring whispers to us in its own peculiar way of new life and new hope. MR. GARVEY RE-STATES THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ASSOCIATION THE broad principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot be too often restated for the information of the members, and for those not of the association who are all too much disposed to criticise and condemn it while being in ignorance, because they have not taken the trouble to inform themselves, of what they do; and no one can possibly state and restate the principles of the association more authoritatively and eloquently than President-General Garvey, who has given those principles life and strength and power throughout the world. In The Negro World of last week Mr. Garvey, in his front page article, in discussing the principles of the association, among other informing things, said: "I desire to remove the misunderstanding that has been created in the minds of the millions of peoples throughout the world in their mission to the organization. The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands for the bigger brotherhood. The Universal Negro Improvement Association stands for human rights, not only for Negroes, but for all races. The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes in the rights of the only the black man, but the white race, the yellow race, and the brown race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association believes that the white man has no much right to be considered the yellow man but as much right to be considered the black man. In view of the fact that the black man of Africa has no much right to be considered the world at the wildest point of the African continent, the black man of Africa has all over himself. Negroes. We are not seeking, as I said before, to destroy or disrupt the society or the government of other races, but we are determined that 400,000,000 of us shall unite ourselves to free our motherland from the group of the invader. We of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are determined to unite 400,000,000 Negroes for their own industrial, political, social and religious emancipation. It is not the disposition of the United States or of the European nations to relinquish any territory, however acquired, belonging to others, with absolute rule of the people and exploitation of their labor, of which they have become owners and overlords. They hold on to what they have become possessed and seek to get more, even at the expense of one another. On this account every European war works a change in the map of Europe. The Negro people will not be able to get any justice for themselves unless they organize everywhere as one man, with one purpose, as Mr. Garvey has preached and continues to preach. We see the wisdom of his course in the aroused consciousness of the Negro people everywhere. They are demanding for themselves the same measure of social, civil and economic self-determination as others are demanding and insisting upon; and that is something new under the sun. We do not want what belongs to others; we want what belongs to us. In order to get it we shall have to organize and stand together and fight for it as others do it. Mr. Garvey saw this to be the logic of the situation long ago and the Universal Negro Improvement Association embodies his idea to accomplish the desired purposes. There is no other way, so let us stand together as one man and fight, using all the weapons others use in depriving us of what is ours and holding on to it over our protests. Social, civil and economic self-determination in our own affairs and Africa for the Africans is a program important and comprehensive enough for any people, situated as the Negroes of the world are, to contend for into the last ditch. GREAT BRITAIN STEALS THE SUDAN CABLEGRAMS announce that "The Sudan has been recognized as a national entity for the first time, as the result of official action taken by the League of Nations Council," at Geneva, March 15. It is further stated that the League acted upon the request of the British, "who wished to establish a precedent of the Sudan as a national entity, at the same time securing the league's recognition." It is also stated that the action is certain to bring a protest from Cairo, "claiming that it is an attempt by the British to make an international fait accompli of the separation of the Sudan." Great Britain is determined to rule Egypt. All of her policies for years have had that end in view. She needs Egypt in order to safeguard her interests in East India, with the Suez Canal as the main source of communication, and Great Britain cannot rule Egypt if the Sudan country remains under Egyptian control. On the other hand, the Egyptians are powerless to protect themselves if Great Britain controls the Sudan country, with the waters of the Nile river necessary for irrigation of the rich lands. If the British control the water power of the Egyptians the latter become the helpless servants of Great Britain. That is what has happened, as Great Britain now exercises all of the powers of overlordship of Egypt and of the Sudan, and will continue to do so as far as the Sudan is concerned, although the League of Nations has declared the Sudan an independent entity, or State, on a par, say, with Egypt. The white man has determined to conquer and rule Africa. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has determined that he shall not, and it speaks for the Negro people of the world. NEGRO SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE THE EXCEPTION EVER so often there is a hue and cry about a shortage of the most desirable type of school teachers. We read with interest the columns and columns of matter devoted to searching for and explaining the reasons why young women of exceptional ability have for many years, and are more and more, choosing other professions. And now comes a writer who says that "the market is flooded with-school teachers of mediocre ability and a generally low grade of mentality." Of course, the writer speaks in a general sense, reviewing the situation from a National standpoint. But, those who are familiar with conditions among Negro teachers, will not entirely agree with this statement. Negro teachers are numbered by the thousands and ought to be cited as marked exceptions to a statement so general. Negro women, after finishing their education, do not find hundreds of commercial and professional channels open to them as do their more fortunate white sisters. Although these conditions are improving daily, it is safe to say that considerably more than 50 per cent. of those who complete a normal or college course, turn to teaching, if they work at all. Some remain in the work for many years, but the great majority leave within two to five years to become housewives and homemakers. This great group of workers is largely composed of charming, talented, cultured and highly trained women. Far from being mediocre and ordinary, they are very often efficient and resourceful to an extraordinary degree. Many times they find themselves confronted with a difficult educational task to perform and practically nothing to work with. The cheerful and practical manner in which they have tackled and solved many seemingly hopeless problems, especially in the rural districts of the South, places them very definitely among those professional workers who are classed as the most talented and efficient. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The fact that thousands of Negroes are leaving the South is due to the fact that, like the heritages of all, they are fading from the Mississippi that not only bind their bodies but down their souls.—Newport News Star. If the mok are to inherit the earth there is a bright future for the Negro. He has weakness to apre—fair of him. Let's not be kid by the white man's cruel chame, but try movies and more to build for campuses and our own mok that time comes when we will be a more powerfully to put on the mok at other times. If our condition is bad it is because we've continued largely to making it so—Omanah Him. If the American Negro is to be judged by the front page of some of the newspapers published by the face and "in the interest of the race" he is heading for perdition and his progress toward degeneracy is without question. legality is without question. The object of our rate paper is supposed to be uplifting and a reflection of its achievement in all lines of worthy endeavor, as well as to print the news. However, the question of what constitutes "news" of a character suitable for publication is a subject for endless controversy. What would be news is a daily for the general public would have but small appeal, if any, to a race group in a weekly publication. In the weekly paper of other groups there is a noticeable absence of the sensational and more of the conservative in its makeup. This is true of the Jewish, German, Irish, French and Polish weekly papers. But it remains for the Negro publisher to capitalize the shortcomings of the race in whose interest he claims to serve, by the use of headline streamers in black or red ink. The Negro publisher is not a criminal race. The percentage of crime committed in this country is lower than that of many other groups per capita. Yet the Negro publisher, laboring under the hallucination of serving the best interest of his race, gloats with glee if a crime is committed by a moron that will give him a front page story. The most salacious scandal is the capac for an increased number of copies, and he makes a big ado over a matter that reflects sadly upon the entirerace as well as upon himself. The colored race is passing through a crucial period and is making commendable progress in its effort to attain the appreciation of the dominant race. Of all the groups in America the Negro is the least that can afford to be exposed to censure. There may, however, be a demand for such exposure, and no dout there is, but that does not excuse the publisher for supplying it any more than it excuses the bootleger or the peddler of narcotics. It is wrong to feed the depraved mind with matter that is nauseating and disgusting to normal right thinking people, and as such publications go into the home it is read by the youth of the race, whom its alimpy effects may influence to a wrong outlook of life. Certain sol-distant editors claim that by publishing crime it will prevent its commission. Criminologists are agreed that capital punishment should be abolished as it does not doter crime. If the threat of death falls of its object what effect will the newspaper have in that direction? The papers which indulge in publishing the most revolting news stories on the front page usually have a splendid editorial on another page. We do not believe in the suppression of news simply because it may be of a criminal nature, but it should be minimized and not magnified. The publisher of a newspaper should always take the highest ground and from that standpoint seek to improve the race and bring it to his level. The welfare of the Negro should be considered as a whole before the selfish gains of a avaricious greed for tainted money—gained at his expense by the publisher through exploitation. New Light Dawning in The Pathway of Progress To those who can discern the meaning of things, it is clear' that a new light is dawning in race, relations. Men are coming to desire a larger knowledge of all, other men. Wise men realize that each group has a contribution to make to the world's civilization, and the sooner all-groups can be brought to efficiency, the sooner will the world be blessed with all these contributions. Neither individuals nor races work out their destinies alone, but in co-operation. "All the world needs all the rest of the world." Working together for the good of all, each race may have its individual life and yet live in peace and harmony, and in helpfulness to the othe races which live by its side. It behooves every true lover of his land to strive to know all its peoples and to help each, and all in the struggle upward, envying no map his blessed by all. Extract from "The Negro from Africa to America." The Futility of Force The belief in force is the one Teachings fully of modern life. But it has no future, and there is no salvation. It moves over more and more toward the edge of the proplies. There is in it no healing and no regeneration. Only in the arms and what it stands for can that come. Written for The Negro World by C. McKENZIE MUIR Oh, seek not now to check the tear Nor deem this blighting sorrow vain, For tones yet linger on the ears Fond tones we never shall hear again. They soothed us once, our pangs assuaged. In gentle ministries engaged. The body's vital, sanguine flood. Will from the wound proportioned flow, And tears are lent the spirit's blood, Shed by a deeper, keener blow. They robed would deem man's weeping weak. Tto check free Nature's law might seek. The body's vital, sanguine flood. Will from the wound proportioned flow; And tears are lent the spirit's blood, Shed by a deeper, keener blow. They robed would deem man's weeping weak, Tto check free Nature's law might seek. Yes! let brimming eye well o'er; Yes! let the grief-fraught bosom heave; The seared in heart, in spirit poor, Alone can scorn to own they grieve. The silent language of the soul Speaks in the eye of mirth or dole. What though with smiles our cheeks are w Or furrowed by the galloping tear, Life hath no certainty bequeathed; We sojourned but as tearless here; Our dwelling is our halting place, And life a troubled breathing space. trace before ever trend, arcse shaped, are oer. them may have fled. n, faltered word, if unheard, The space our shadows trace before Our footsteps ne'er may ever trend, And ere our thoughts, scarce shaped, are 'oer. The mind that moulds them may have fled, Unspoken leave the fallen, faltered word, The wish, the motive, half unheard, While we on Thebe's repose And Fate's harsh destinies contend, The petals fall from friendship's rose And blackened, blasted leave the blend; Youth's dewy morning lingers yet, But flushes o'er our gloomy fret. Yet, Death a gift hath sealed from life. Froin us the mould'ring frame is torn. The spirit heeds where no parting strife. But tends where'er our steps are borne. Death sows a seed of purest love, Whose sacred blossom blooms above. HEALTH TOPICS By DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association This Is the Way The way to prevent colds has been explained before but so long as people are beggars and not choosers, we might as well keep talking about these colds. Yes. Beggars was the word I wished to put there. We literally are asking for colds when we fall to keep the rules which make for health. We are asking for germs which is time of epidemics we go needlessly to crowded, amusement places. We invite them to take hold when we expose ourselves to rain, or to cold winds in clothing which is made for July weather and hot sunny weather at that. We urge them to do damage when we fall to get sufficient rest every day. To avoid colds, the general plans for keeping in-good health as of course to be strictly followed. It is not possible to pick the most important rule. All health rules work together. But if I were to emphasize today any particular points, I would speak of proper clothing, plenty of est, fresh air, and the daily cold sponge hath. Of course, it is of the utmost importance that the rooms in which the day is spent, are properly aired, and neither too hot or too cold. If a cold has begun and it begins hours or days before the symptoms appear, go home; get a good meal, take a hot bath, and a hot dink. a mild cathartic, gargle with mild salt solution (a caespitous to a pint, of water) and get at once into bed and stay there for as many hours as you can. If you can remin in bed the next day so much the bitter. A half of a teaspoonful of baking soda in a half of a glass of water taken over three hours during the day is useful. If the cold is not better in eight hours, go to your nose and throat doctor and get a thorough treatment. One good treatment at this early stage may eliminate the long period of miserableness which comes with colds. Should the cold start with more severity, than is usual in the ordinary cold, send at once for your doctor. Chills, fever or a stabbing pain mean more than the ordinary cold as a rule. If a cold, even though slight, hang on for four weeks, see your doctor. If he is a lung specialist, that is in your favor. Lung specialists are just as quick to know when, there is no trouble ar to be able, to warn you early. If there is trouble in the lungs. Mrs. William R. Maxwell, wife of the late William R. Maxwell, who departed this life on March 8, 1832, wishes to extend her thanks to the many friends for the kind and pensions of sympathy and Soral tributes, during her hours of sadness and bereavement. ANNIE R. MAXWELL WIFE BLANCHE MAXWELL Mother. are inhabitants of Athens, but not of Asia. It would seem that in new unexplored mind that this new discovery must be strengthened the theory of much different forms various of the arthropod group of mites. Besides one, arthropodium, the forms of the basilism which support the helpless and the plague of molluscs with the exception of many venomous molluscs, third a physis, and fourth helathy the great eight claws. Both of these have also evolved. Boston, Mass. Original Home of Human Race Was in Africa By GARRETT P. SERVISS This formidable name has been bestowed upon another "missing link" between man and ape, bolloled to be older than any hitherto discovered. From Australopithecus Africanis to Selipo Africanus, what a procession of long-linked ages! Put the bald, round head of the Roman conqueror of Hannibal beside the skull of this manapе, blasted by dynamite out of a solid limestone cliff in Bechuanaland, South Africa, and read the story of evolution there—if you can. The discoverer of the new archaeological fund, Professor Raymond Dart, well known to anatomists and evolutionists, does not doubt that he reads that story plainly. The gap between the most primitive ancient men and the most advanced apes, he averns is now filled. "This individual was not a human being, and yet was a much more intelligent, being than a gorilla or a chimpanzee, which is the highest type of living ape. He was unable to talk, but the brain was advanced in the direction required for those whose offspring were to attain ultimately the power of communicating with their fellows by the symbolism of speech." The statement about the lack of power of speech is based upon what Mr. Bryan would be likely to call monkey phonology. For the old guesswork and coincidence "science" of Gall and Spursehms, modern anatomy and physiology have substituted an intensive study of the nerve relations of various parts of the human brain, and a region called the "speech center" has been located on the lower left-hand side of the brain (except for left-handed persons, with whom it may be on the right). In monkey and apa brains there is a similar region, or arcs, which is connected with the power to utter vocal sounds, and this region is close to the location of the speech center of man. But the two are not identical, though evidently related. Now, although the "bumpe" of the phrenologists have no scientific standing, yet something there is in the shape of the skull that corresponds to a perceptible extent with the development of the various motor centers, or else Professor Raymond Dart would not have been able to tell from inspection of the skull of Australopithecus, Africanus that the creature did not possess the power of speech. That, of course, is not the same thing as saying that it did not 'possess the power of uttering vocal sounds'. Very likely it filled the Miocene forests with sounds that were alternately duetet and grim to the care of its contemporary man-apes. But it had no ideas to communicate, and so needed no speech, although its remote descendants were to be swamped with ideas and overwhelmed with talk. As Professor G. Elliot Smith points out, the discovery in South Africa of a type of anthropoid primate older than the Pithecusan hominids of Jamaica, if it is confirmed, will lead to reestablish the idea of Darwin, that it was in Africa instead of in India that the human family was first developed. NOTICE (Continued from page 2) times make up the sum total. The mass of Colored People had it appearing at three problems without make or five years ago another movement very, which took in the world Africa hospital object of influencing world affairs of men. Although the missionable, there isn't a same African way that he disagrees with or protests that a highly organized emmanate has cans in America against the work of should have preferred to know that was not distinctly in opposition. For we note that Dr. Dr. Bols now hundred millions of African descent problems in common. And, according the questions: "Are Negroes to be in the equals of other human beings, inferior class?" We are pleased I. problem, which is the very problem his own way. Meanwhile Marcus Galbert. But the problem remains, the world over can rise to the occa squabbles, and attend to the great c tions make up the sum total. The "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People" had it appears, for a number of years been purging at these problems without making much headway. There arose four or five years ago another movement, under the leadership of Marcus Garvey, which took in the whole African race problem, with the distinct, and hopeful object of influencing world opinion in favor of the World Order and the affairs of man. Although the methods of Marcus Garvey may be questionable, there isn't a sense African living who in his heart of hearts can say that he disengages with or protests against his ideal. And yet it appears that a highly organized crusade has been waged by a certain class of Africans in America against the work of Marcus Garvey for the race; and we should have preferred to know that Dr. Du Bois, though not in sympathy, was not distinctly in opposition. For we note that Dr. Du Bois now acknowledges that there are several hundred millions of African descent who have certain definite and pressing problems in common. And, according to him, these problems center around the questions: "Are Negroes to be regarded as human beings, potentially the equals of other human beings, or are they to form a permanantly inferior class?" We are pleased Dr. Du Bois recognizes this essential problem, which is the very problem that Marcus Garvey started to solve in his own way. Meanwhile Marcus Garvey is, for the moment, defending his liberty. But the problem remains, and the question is whether Africans the world over can rise to the occasion, sink all personal questions and squabbles, and attend to the great constructive work before them. ALL ARE BOUND BY THE LAW OF TIME AND CLASS No Man Lives to Himself Alone and the More of Them and the Closer They Live Together for Their Common Weal the Better To the Editor of The Negro World: The question of free will lies at the root of social, reorganization, and it has been affirmed and defended by the profoundest and most spiritually illuminated minds that the human will is free and unrestrained. I propose, however, to prove that man is a being of necessity, depending and necessary part of the universal whole. He enjoys a two-fold relation physically and spiritually to the universe. One is the connection which subsists between his body and external nature, the other is the conjunction between mind and internal nature—purity, truth, justice, or in a word Deity. Were the mind intristically free—untrammmelled by any physical object, element or circumstance, the individual would be qualified to select his own anatomy, cerebral structure, temperament and organic powers; but as it must be conceded that no being is at liberty to supervise the formation of his own body, so at least in this respect man is a creature of necessity. There is a kind of liberty involved by human individuality and in this abstract sense everything enjoys a species of independence. No single thing is however isolated from all else, for nature is an inseparable whole with its parts essential to and depending one upon another. Notwithstanding the dissimilarity and apparent mutual independence of male and female, they depend 'on' upon the other, and also upon the elements and means of nourishment which surround them in nature. So also in proportion to a man's constitutional powers and qualifications, but not beyond them is he Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking evil) My man is very good to me, his hospitalization. He never comes home really drunk, but sometimes when he's "got too much," I wish that I were dead. I wish that I were dead. When moonshine's in his head. Some folks can hang at such a plight Of some poor drunken fool, To me there's naught but asking heart, And put pity on me, When when he's had just "one too many," I fear that, we must part. When there's no comeback by his head. Within the garden of my life, Love bloomed in every thought, I will be your friend, And love meant come to me. I pray before it is too late, I will be your friend, There do something in my heart, door, When there's someone in your head. I read the book "The National Curse" And I read the book "The Greatest Protest" And I read the book "The Woman's Protest" So bound the mourning shadows, So bound the mourning shadows, So freed from Father's heart, She doesn't no incarnation in his head, She doesn't no incarnation there. I gave the powder mercy, I gave the powder mercy, I gave the powder mercy, I gave the powder mercy, I wore the mourning today, I wore the mourning today, I wore the mourning today, And my mourning in my head. I gave you joy, and gave you joy from a set of despair, grief and despair, And do it by calling on this angel. "National Association for the Advance appears, for a number of years been pegging much headway. There arose four distinct, under the leadership of Marcus Garvey race problem, with the distinct and explainer in favor of the World Orders and methods of Marcus Garvey may be questioned living who in his heart of hearts can acts against his ideal. And yet it appears has been waged by a certain class of African Marcus Garvey for the race; and we ask Dr. Du Bois, though not in sympathy, now acknowledges that there are several that who have certain definite and pressing to him, these problems center around is regarded as human beings, potentially, or are to form a permanently Dr. Du Bois recognizes this essential that Marcus Garvey started to solve in Garvey is, for the moment, defending his, and the question is whether Africans occasion, link all personal questions and constructive work before them. capable of thinking or acting, and he can only be expected to fill the measure of his capacity. And now, as regards the Will in his superior relations to purity, truth, justice and Dely; it is held that man is situated intermediately between good and evil, that he has the power to reject the one or the other, and can thus determine his own eternal character, destiny and situation in the world beyond the grave. We have seen elsewhere that he is the highest organization in the stupendous system of nature, that he lives, moves and has his being in God's universal spirit attractions. Desires and impulses are born within him, those which proceed from his immediate progenitors are temporal, but those which he derives from his heavenly Father are eternal. He is not therefore situated between good and evil, he stands on the summit of Creation, a little lower than the Angels, requiring simply a constitutional harmony and a spiritual development to understand and enjoy their continued association. He is not merely a repleent, he is filled with life, motion, sensation, intelligence; he is God manifested in the flesh, he is the son of The Most Glorious and High. As regards his power of choosing between good and evil, he cannot select associations without knowledge of their character and influence; to obtain which he is subject to surrounding suggestions both material and spiritual. Reasonable action or selection depends invariably upon prior experience and understanding, and consequently the human midfiel in order to choose intelligently between good and evil must first ascertain by actual experience or by interior perception what good and evil are. I am led therefore to conclude that man has no absolute freedom of will because it is not possible to be a free moral agent without having ability to distinguish between the seeming and the actual, the false and true. Materially and spiritually, man possesses universal affinities which which he did not create and can neither control nor destroy, he is compelled to act as he is acted upon, and to manifest character according to his constitutional capacity and social cultivation. There exist however, a species of freedom or independence in human thoughts and actions, but it is altogether comparative. A start in life is made from the same point, estate or social class, but very different paths are trodden and distinct terminations reached. One person is in possession of a weak and combative mind which leads on to murder, another is vain, ambitious and secretive, which things end in robbery. A third has some or all of these qualities but accompanied by prodigal benvolence, as a result of which under certain circumstances he may sink so low in the scale as to become a beggar, while the fourth without better external advantages has a superior organization, and more harmoniously developed faculties. He is industrious and above the temptations to which the others have yielded, yet he may be thrown out of employment and at last may die of starvation. Now, the enlightened mind will perceive that these distinct paths and ends were of absolute, unconditioned necessity. Society was the first cause of the disasters, while parents were the second, for they imparted the dissimilarity of, organizations which caused dissimilar falls. It is a legitimate conclusion herefrom that an individual is accountable only according to his capacity. Man is both an actor and a circumstance, a cause and an effect. He should be treated not as a being having will and power to do that which he desires when and where he pleases, but he should be born educated, situated, rewarder, punished as a tree capable of yielding GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery Rest on tolkil. Restore original color in two pieces. Wear gray gown with black cuffs. Dry: wear toolkit. Wear black cuffs. Wear sweatshirt. Cost $84 if skincare-saving is not. State note of injury but treatment post- cure. Company: Lahontan B. A. Alameda, Calif. PUTTING WHEELS UNDER YOUR SALES SERVICE You should first bye by putting up and pitch in your stationery and advertisement. Mary Crawford, Holton, Antioch, Birmingham, Lahore, Filling Cars, Dunne and Oxford Park, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Liverpool, Durham, Selby, Birmingham, Greene Park, Glossary, Crawford, and may be of interest to you. Please fill in the artist for your picture and send it to the publisher, address of questioning and answer office, for the driver list and advertising fee. Please send it to the publisher, address of questioning and answer office, for the driver list and advertising fee. THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE 1000 WEST 10TH ST. Birmingham, New York 1000 N. K. Phone: (212) 255-2000 Do you realize the amount of money you can save by placing your adv. copy with a well-organized paper? The Negro World is the only Ne- gro that represents an organi- zational group. The Negro World is the mouthpiece for over 3,000,000 well-organized Negroes in America. Apart from those in foreign lands. With a Local Readers Last of 15,000 Does this interest you? Have you something you would like to sell them? I Bet You Have That is if you are progressive. Now if you are interested in the point of desire to place an advertisement with us as well, write in for our inductive rate and be amongst those that say, "My but the World has some pulling power." They come all the way from distant to tell us this. Awaiting to interest you further H: G. SALTUS ADV. DEPT. 56 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. good fruit only when it is properly organized and conditioned in a good soil. The doctrine of the free will or agency of the soul is contradicted by everything in nature, and man's every thought, motives and deeds arise from interior laws and combinations of physical and mental economy which are inevitable and unchangeable. The comparative freedom which man seemingly inherits, is that of motion within the circles described by his capacity and degree of development. Beyond this he has no more liberty than is enjoyed by a goldfish in a globe of water. But he is a part of nature and is designed to move as harmoniously in the great whole as the heart in the body, and this conception of his moral state is an unfailing source of consolation and happiness. It removes all doubt to the ultimate issue of the life, it satisfies the soul that the Lord-tied-Omnipotent reigneth, it makes Delity the sovereign Ruler of Human and Angelic hosts and it points to the reconstruction of Society to new methods of educating and punishing, or reforming rather, the human race. It develops the Religion of distributive justice, the spirit of compassion, law of love and morality of universal benevolence. JAMES H. JOHNS. Paraliso, Panama. INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE OF GEORGIA MEETS Plans Campaign for Anti- Lynching Law, Educa- tional Advance and Just- ice in Courts ATLANTA, Ga., March 27.—Eme-ment of an effective anti-lynching law, provision of a state institution for delinquent colored girls, survey of housing conditions and the securing for colored people of more adequate educational advantages, better conditions of travel and justice in the courts were among the immediate objectives set by the steerage Committee on Interracial Co-operation at its recent annual meeting in this city. Sixty members of the committee were present from all sections of the state, both races being represented by leading ministers, educators, business and professional men, social workers and club women. It was unanimously agreed that the effort for more effective legislation against lynching should be kept up. To this and the executive committee was instructed to have a suitable bill drafted and to work for its passage. Unfair discrimination in the distribution of school funds was brought to the attention of the committee by Dr. T. J. Wooftter, Jr., of the interracial staff, and the executive committee was instructed to give the facts to the public in pamphlet form and through the press. The need of better housing conditions was repeatedly emphasised and a study of these conditions was ordered in order that they may be brought to the attention of the authorities and the public. Bishop P. P. Reese, of Savannah, is chairman of the committee, and Clark Foreman, of Atlanta, is the executive secretary. Roy. P. J. Bryant and Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, head the colored sections of the committee. New committees have recently been organised in Augusta, Columbus and Macon. FOR YOUR SALES SERVICE and punch in your stationery and ad- dress. Harvaglen, Labith, Filling Cards, Wash, Nassau, 06. Grenzy, Browns, Glen, Grayson, Nassau, and Nassau for your business need of purchasing and renting mo- tors. BUILDING HORSE 90 N. St. Phone Garrison 2077 SHERRILL ORDERS 900 DIVISIONS 'FORWARD, MARCH! is going to be able to get in and lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association. HON. LEVI LORD SPEAKS Hon. Levi Lord, auditor general of the U. N. I. A., was the next speaker. Having just returned from a five weeks stay in Cleveland where he was assigned on a special mission to the Cleveland Division, Mr. Lord brought word from that division that the members were standing solidly behind the organization. The members in Cleveland, he said, have expressed their preference to be led by the spirit of Garvey with Garvey in jail than to be led by DuBois, or Pickens or the editor of the Pittsburgh "Courier" or others who are criticizing the organization. The wonderful spirit which is displayed in New York was also present in Cleveland, Cincinnati and other towns in Ohio. The Cleveland Division, the speaker said, was doing wonderful work, and in spite of many oppositions they were able to secure property to the value of $30,000. There is something more than a human side to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, said Mr. Lord; there is a spiritual side to it that is indestructible, and it matters not how the enemy may try to destroy it, that spirit cannot be destroyed and will continue to lead the organization whether Garvey is in Atlanta prison or elsewhere. When this organization was founded, its founder, Marcus Garvey, raised the slogan of Africa for the Africans, and it is the intention of every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to stick to that slogan until Africa is redeemed. It was recorded in Holy-Well "every man to his own country," and the Universal Negro Improvement Assn. realizing that Africa is the blackman's country, is determined to pursue its program until the Negro's homeland was restored to him. Mr. Lord read a newspaper article recently published in which Sir Harry Johnston, an outstanding figure in British colonization of Africa, in which he predicted that within a half century all Africa would be a great black republic ruled entirely by black men. His predictions were based on the capacity for self-government shown by the Republic of Liberia and the fact that many of the Negro and Negro tribes in Africa have shown themselves capable of independence. This prediction, said Mr. Lord, went to prove that Marcus Garvey was not crazy when he raised the cry of Africa for the Africans, the critics to the contrary notwithstanding. It was therefore for the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to go forward with the spirit which had been instilled into them by Hon. Marcus Garvey, until victory is accomplished. HON. C. S. BOURNE SPEAKS Hon. C. S. Bourne was the next speaker. Alluding to that part of the Pittsburgh Courier's editorial which said, "Those charged with leadership in the absence of Harvey himself, seem to have the unhappy faculty of trying the wrong methods," Mr. Bourne said that the editorial was inspired no doubt, because the enemies were disappointed at the turn things had taken in regard to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. They had expected that Sherill, Bourne and Carter, the individuals in whom the power was delegated to carry on the work of the organization, would have fallen in line with them and helped to crush Marcus Garvey, but they have been deceived, and they will always be received, because no matter where Marcus Garvey is, he is going to lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The spirit that has been instilled into the minds of the members emamated from Marcus Garvey and as long, as that spirit remained they do not need any one to lead them because they have that spirit to lead them on. Du Bois Steals Garvey's Program We find, said Mr. Bourne, that Mr. W. E. B. Du Bois, although "the criticises Marcus Garvey in an article written this month by him (Du Bois) and published in one of the New York magazines, he stalks Garvey's program when he claims "Africa for the Africans." Where did he get, that slogan from? He got it from Marcus Garvey and he ought at least to give him the credit for having originated that wonderful slogan. Our ultimate objective is Africa and there can be no Universal Negro Improvement Association without the program of Africa, because if our program is to be universal, how can we think of leaving out the largest number of Negroes in Africa? Africa is our objective and no man is going to turn us away from that program. They thought that our organisation was going down, but though Garvey has been away from us nearly two months, we are standing stronger today financially than we ever did. (Appliance). More Than an Ordinary Movement "This is something more than an ordinary movement; it is a spiritual movement; the enemies know it and hate them they are trying to get in, but they will bet in only when Sherrill and Browne and Carter are dead. We have defiled along with Carver and we are prepared to suffer until we come back. We will try to carry ourselves in such a way as not to commit crimes in the eyes of the law. This estimate want to disrupt our organization, and are trying to establish a local organization. We cannot do anything with a loss." Is your HARROW run-down, weak and? Is your BLOOD pain, "peteated" with wounds? Is your BODY-HARROW drying up? Is your body shortening, and are you wearing with it? Are you losing WEIGHT? Are you always THIN and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COB- BAG, ARMBYTON? Don't walk until you are great! Improve your fitness! Come on! Time Goal Order! Go! This opportunity! Come on! Time Goal Order! Go! AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. HER SECRET IS OUT The beautiful sartiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Bassville" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully performed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed. I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scald as any one of our group, but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK/WHITE CANS 40 oz. BIG GREEN CANS 20 oz. MORE THAN 100,000 INCLUDED IN THIS ADVERT. organization because we have to look after the interest of Negroes in all parts of the world. The enemies thought we would sell our ship, but the Booker T. Washington still belongs to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Co. and will always belong to us; more than that, the time is not far distant when we are going to purchase another ship (Applause). We need ships. If Great Britain did not have ships she would not be considered the greatest empire in the world today, and we are expecting some day that the African Empire will stand second to none in the world. Ship Will Arrive This Week Mr. Bourne said a cable was received last week stating that the Booker T. Washington was on the high seas on her way to New York and was expected to dock at some pier in New York City on Tuesday. WELL-TRAINED TEACHERS COMMAND BEST SALARIES Wonderful Development of Educational and Demonstration Work Among the Negroes of the South—Farming and Home-Making By M. L. GALLINORE HAMITON, Va., March—At a general assembly of students and workers recently held at Humpton Institute, H. O. Sargent of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, emphasized the need in Southern colleges of technically trained teachers in agriculture, home economics and trades, who explained the various acts which had been passed by Congress from time to time, granting appropriations for vocational education and said that, so far as the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes acts are concerned the government gives money to a State on a dollar-for-dollar basis. Thirteen Southern States have teacher-training institutions where vocational education is taught, and there is a great need in these States for teachers of agriculture, home economics and trades. Under the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughen acts, positions are offered for twelve months of the year, not as is usually the case with educational positions for nine months, or eight, or less. He explained the work of the farm and home demonstration agents in carrying scientific agricultural methods to the farm and scientific home-making and labor-saving devices to the home. He referred to the ravages of the boll-weverill in the Southern States, and the immense losses sustained by cotton growers, and the need of farm demonstration agents who will go out into the rural communities and show the farmers how to combat this pest. John B. Pierce, special agent in charge of Negro demonstration work in Virginia and seven other States, spoke briefly on farm and home demonstration week, saying that agriculture and home economics should go hand in hand, because agriculture teaches the production of things that are necessary for man's health and happiness, and home economics teaches the preparation and utilization of those things for his greater comfort and well-being. He called the attention of the students to the broad field of work agriculture and home economics offer, because they are so vital to the welfare of man and because the masses of the people are engaged in this profession. The opportunities to aid the country boys and girls in getting the right viewpoints on life and developing into strong useful men and women are unlimited and are a blessing. He added: "What a fine opportunity is offered trained young men and women, to be teachers and leaders in improved methods of practical farming and home-making. Successful farming pays in material return and provides unusual opportunities for wholesome living. There is a demand for well-trained men and women, with the spirit to teach and demonstrate to the farmers practical improved methods of farming and home-making. Competent men and women engaged in this work receive better pay than most of the school teachers and are employed the year round." Dr. Thomas W. Turner, who is in charge of instruction in biology in the Teachers' College of Hampton Institute, referred to the great need and increasing demand for men and women who are well trained in subject-matter in agriculture and home economics in Nero colleges throughout the South. Hampton has responded to this need by expanding its secondary course into a four-year college course. There are not the same hardships in pursuing agriculture at the present as there used to be years ago, said Dr. Turner. The farmer of today has good roads. Inexpensive vehicles for traps portation, ready markets for desirable products, and labor-saving devices for working the soil. He referred to the vast losses sustained annually by farmers through plant diseases and insects. The houses in cotton are from 7 to 14 per cent; in corn, from 6 to 10 per cent; in wheat, from 9 to 15 per cent; in potatoes, from 15 to 20 per cent; in tomatos, 35 per cent. NOTES AND COMMENT From the Columbian Press Bureau We need more grocery stores and fewer pool parliors. Our editors are accused of being sharp-eyed and critical. The number of school lunches served daily is estimated at 5,500,000. Colored business men in New York City have an Association of Trade and Commerce. The United Cigar Stores Corporation employs colored clerks in a number of their Chicago stores. There are 769,647 school teachers, including 35,500 colored, of whom 98, 262 are in private schools. 'TIS TRUE! YOU'HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUBES ON YOUR FEET? IF NO. AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage for 50¢ (city cents). Happy order must accompany all orders. When ordering, write name and address. Your treatment is ready for you now. Your treatment will be have full fee of our and comfort Write to the GETS EURE SURE ORN CURE CO. Dent G 130 West 136th Street New York City E WILLIAM M. MER. and we will send you by return mail this wonderful treatment with full instructions how to apply it. AGENTS WANTED and $250.00 payable to the office. Your profit is 100%. Order today and make big returns on your investment. THE HANG-E-Z CLOTHES DRYER IDEAL FOR AN APARTMENT U. S. Patents NECESSITY KNOWS NO LAW A new invention that gives the maximum utility to convenience in the use of a CLOTHES DRYER. HANG-E-Z is designed to take the place of the old-time policy line. It can be attached to any window all and over the entire life of the house. HANG-E-Z can be taken inside of the house when not in use. It can be installed in any room of the house. Ten leading department stores are selling the HANG-E-Z. It will dry a large family, wash. Almost identical to the open-air when not in use. It can be installed in any room of the house. We also employ salenes and wrenes at $10.99 per week and commission to start. Agents will be for our selling credit. Also shipped via American Express C. Q. D. OFFICE: Hang-E-Z Clothes Dryer Mfg. & Sales Co. 623-15 South Brand Street, Phila. Pa. Bell, Phane Walnut 4038 Norton This Paper Write your name and address plaint, please. NOTICE Will anyone who keeps the where- ness of C. O. Edwards. Toward them kindly borrow this picture from the house, 1504 St. Dumont, Illinus. NOTICE St. Peter's Church, 80 West 160th St. X. T. C., manhattan square, Hoboken, Westchester and Manhattan, 5 P. M., 40 per cent. Boston, McGraw, pennsylvania. ren Tom a BY AMLIY Ms. Weston of the New ‘York “Local ‘Makes the _ Trip: and | Meets.. the * Danghter of ex-Judge T’Whipper of Reconstruc- = tion Days mapa Nee ee ee ee ea Te ee a Mation, in New York. Yeu, my dest: Ration was Atlanta... I need not say _who J’war going to see: the worl “Kaowe “who is there.” “Above aI sother Inmater, there Ie one maz whe “lands ‘out and towers above all others. Before I knew ft 1 was in Wash: ington, .where I had x four hour lay- over. I went to the postofice and sent a special to: my wife in New York. While writing my special tu:the post- office I noticed across from me an en- velope with a epecial delivery stamp tm 1t. Tooked up, and saw a “Nordic” hastily reading “& letter. 1 Inoked -again at the envelope, and {t read. “Becretary to the President." There- upon, I stzained my neck to xee If T “could get, 4, glimpse of the salutation In the letter, ax I thought it would say, "My dear Saunders: See if to car Hané-an“appointment for me.” But my friend feemed to have konwn the saying “el George Warhington? “Cute ‘not near the books or weitines of any- one so'as to rea them unasked~ Therefore. he turné¢ over the ad: dressed envelope’ and bold hin tetter neaer to his flushed face, shutting off iny gaze. He was Ina great hurry. It seemed. A “Lame "Duck." perhaps. T finished my letter,"dropped ft into the: slot for specialx. and hurried to Mr. Graves’ Cafe for brewkfast._ Mr. Graves’ Cafe tn the most up-to-date Jn the vicinity of the station. Back 1 Went to find my train on the lower ferek-—This, time Powis on the Bouthera. | Washington was behind me az I polled Into Alexunris. Viginis. On T traveled. 1 was never throdgh iicse slates Defore. “Ti fact. T never went fo the South by rult: alwayn by water. Filled with anxiety. the train was g9-} ing too slow for mo, I wanted ty set to Atlanta even svoner thin the schedule called for. = T thought I wan guing to be the only “non-Nordie* in the car, hut sent found out theyr..wan one of A‘rica’s, Gwughters.in the peat abiexd of me. IM bapa ite you gains." was tlie teat! question waked me. The foice was: tempered with that refinement and fe- | sonaiice characteristic of the trained | and cultured of our women. =. | “eauania” “To visit?" Yes." hy tod.am golng fo Athinta.” “To vistt?"| Ls naked. "Nu" was the eeply.! “Where If your home” was the sfext | question. To sald..“L wed in Boston and Cleveland but am mew etstione | in’ New York.” and [vexplained, “but tf was born inthe West Indies” vt! new." was the quick responce.’ It was quite necdlenn to say who Twas | going to sre. She knew. Rut I totd'} her just the same, ast really: wanted | yomeone with whom 1a converve. Tread alittle, slept a ttle, and read |. ullttte, Then T thought of something || glue to ray, and before T knew what || was happening, T had fallen into a] conversation, That calied for our be fig neare: cach other. This soon hap- | ened. I went to the smoker to wash | my bands. P Upon my return she said, “Will you | save some of my lunch?” “No. Iam]! got hungry.” “That's just the time to] | mt: Here if a napkin: you use shat]. while I ute this.” 1 was then given a apkin and abe qpt one érom ner bag. pread St:upon “her tap and opened | | wo neatly packed lunch boxer. 1 wan! tvem my choiee of chicken or tongue | f andwiches. I chose chicken. After 1|' a4 eatén tho chicken xandaich, 1 was | ven m tongue sandwich by the coc: |t or and « bolled eg. =" " “1 don't like to eat done.” sai} mr | t cmrpanior:, whiie-ebe-handed-to0'some | I rait cake that was made Christmas| nd waved for bér-6¥-hev wood sister.| p len. game plain eake and candy were| > tven me. This concluded our lunca.| P ‘What te your name?" I asked. “Dy.| b enia: RK Whipper ts my name, and| a feat fo yours” { told her my name. |! pen cleared the deck for an interest | ™ ex conversation. I found the Doctor | 4 p-be.m conrersationsliet of the, first | P ref.” Bhe talked upon curréns.topics |< ith an ease that ebarmed me. Oh.| es; the Olympian “figure at .Atlania|2 aa iscumed s}ong. with Dr. Wasbe | © ton, Dovglass, Lincoln and Han- fel. No; she had never -seea the] tl yates, though she was at Tuskeare| 5 hem bee visited! thd Inetitute tw 19%2,| = | which thee she was connected with | «7 oe hesgim!. Bet his tistt was tales | tt far miatths stterhe bed gone. She | 2 ve Ber pérvemal opteton of him that | y |. feeder with 2 mal objective he |'T ‘Then J wee told of ber | T wusitre. “My fellis.are knevs, ov | F iii .my—-qrantitber sat bis| ¥ ietben,. .decsues . of. two . extremes. | i ge te: Sept - Coretian . turing | « ley: aut the other. in Pittedelphte | ie puing <i te Untwgremé Hel} & 3 fayeeg. Megrece whe bed | te 9ey'ty Gaps te Shine Gave i the | & Fant See se deta wet wan- | 02 ‘i. eee reread “cme fate | o Paeneencaee Se be rae | o eet s ‘commiunicatiogs intended for “ Hoa: Marcus Garvey -should }] be.sent'te-. ." -” ai 133 West 129th Street New-York -City. Care. Mrs. Amy Jacques to be stationed tm Georgia for a while after attending a conference tp At- Janta om Mareb 13. | *) " “ We'soon rofled into Salisbury, where I sent a telegram to President Ware of Cincinpati, who was “waltirie Atlanta for my arrival. After, the telegram was sent, I noticed the Dec- tor yawning, indicating that she ‘was In, need of rent. though she. was still conversing with’ the same -éase with which she started, “I shall have to let you go to bed. Doctor: you seem tired.” “Oh, no: Tam not.” But { insisted, gata-her.a Negro World and Ieft her. I didnot see the Doctor the next morning to say good-bye as the train arrived at Atlanta before six o'clock and she gut out before I was up. _*Is this AttlantaT” “Yes,” said the porter, “this is Atlanta.” (From the New York Weeld) GENEYA, March 15.—The Sudan han been recegnized ax a national entity for the Srxi time, ax the result pf of ficlat ation taken by-the ‘Leaxive of Nations Council xexsion Just concluded. Considersle apecutation —recultad tram the report on the Second Opium Corterence, accepied by the Council. Tho eport review ¢ the conference's Fesu iz cursority amt recommends. fa onder to.make ts opluny treriy, urtl- Aerasl, that the “Secretary General’ of the Leusne send documentn to all nation not members of the League or who did not participate in the Geneva Opium Conference.” ‘The ligt drawn up x fortiiight azo Included ‘ten countries. The list sub- mitted to the Council tant night added the Sudan. The addition, was mate after a request dy tho Britten, sho winhed to establish a precedent of the Suan aga national entity, at the name time neruring the League's recognition. <The Incident In certain to bring a protest “from Cairo, claiming that it ix'an attempt by the Britinh to make an international fait accompli of the cveation ofthe Baden | Speaker Bailey Discusses Its Progress :and Outlines Future~ Activities--of the * Organization s fh... Weare ne Ser eeene. Oe NE: ARES "hy Equity “Congress in tte campaign : for all colored officers fer the Fifteenth | Infantry. Following the epochal mazs | meting at Liberty Hall, the petition fot the Congress wad’ placed before Governor Smith, who referred the nutter tq Major-General Berry, the Commanding General, for investigation jan report. Speaker Charlen H. Batley and other oMficialn of Equity Congress have been in conference with the Ad- Jutint General, and tt in confidentiy Yelleved tha: the great campaign by jthe ormanization will at the proper time bear fruit “tn a statement to the nress, Speaker Bates said tha: Equity’ Conzrexs Is laying plina for: the accomplinhment of even bigger things for the welfare of the race. He emphasized that the hallgf is the most powerful weapon the aprcesion ot the race, aed. tae by wise and Judicial use of the ballot ‘there Is. no quesflon but that we-can secure rights now denied ds. The race in Hartem is oesential to a larger representation in civic and, State af- fairs, and Equity Congresd proposes Docker matter of the various election districts, the Dtness of candidaies for public of- fice and thelr attitude towards the race, the selection .of ‘judges. and the like, No_longer, auld Mr. Bailey, will the colored man be called ea to sup- port any sind every casdidete simply because be has been ‘‘chosea™ by a political party, bot tte candidate. will be aubjected to the closest scrutiny and his record and policies thoroughly Investigated 20 the race may know what to expect if it supports hie can- dktacy. The Congress has opened | political’ school to imetroct and .edu- cate the - women “Voters, ° something Kreatly néeded to bring about patty, and therefore strength, im the casting of the ballet. Mr, Dalley stated Unat oe the whole the atiitede of the presu was most gratifying. Highly’ valuable sssist- ance hes’ been given the work of the rgsatzation by the leading Metropei- tan weskiien—The Ametertem News 5d The Negro World, ond ake by prowincat out of town papers, notably The Atre..merican. ot BaRteire, 264. The exyastention, tho speaiyy onid, perticatary tntebeed to the Acuterdean Hows for tts magnidicent support. the poianed ond. Sithy editeriels of Gis wean heving Deum of chp gventent ety me oll werk int the te do] mocap wy fen poy mows <.1 ‘as tesad, Maras ent star | wre tm their Gestvo' to better: seats), Me, Cee Ancgenes TEE Bee MO ae Opie A mowers. Be) pra at. deolie i : as are ~ An OAT SPOOR BO) ees +e i oe DTT aeeeay ee ee ae ee uy 5 Gc THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1936, BACKS: DUTPONTS. << |; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEI ITALIAN: JOE GANS. ‘THIG-18 TO CERTIFY- that I Have appointed .. IN TAME - BOUT) | my wife: AMY JACQUES-GARVEY, $0. receiv : Sw NE ie ‘A gpod-crowa-was on, hand kist Bat- urday ‘aight xt the Commonwealth BC. td witness a -falrlygocd-card fDut"mot what was expectéa.. In. the eeml-final “Rube Bradley won _ from Tosy Pakis on a fout ‘in the sixth round of their twelve-round. schedule Joey" Hicks rom’ Allentown out- polated Italian Joe Gana in the twelyé- round feature bout. Neither one of these boys showed their best. Hicks Fheld: his, right back so-that the boys thought his main stay was out some- where. .He must have heard someoné ‘mention this, for In the neventh round he uncorked right on Gans” jaw that sent him back to the rages, A Httle forcing here and Hicks probably would have dropped him for the fatal ten. but t6'my mind, becauso Gins showed aze, Hicks allowed him to stay the dintance. oy A special card has ‘been “arranged for: thjs Thursday night when ten’ four-round feature bouts will be pre- sented, There will he lots of mitt Handing Ins these bouts. because. thera, are wary, good boys in the Iihe-up. a Next Saturday night's card} an ex: veptional one in that Stanley Louyz1, the sensational Chitean tight weighi:: mects Lew Paluso in the fwelve-round feature. The remainder of the bili ix quite Interesting, according te late vie. . Re ELOQUENT CUBAN APPEAL - TO STAND FIRM 6 6 OS PREROES AER SRE =? and both individual ‘and group scltish- ness munt be dispensed. with. Be not discouraged. Obcy the orders of our acting leadera-tmplicitly. Yor it's the get of the sails, and not the gales, that | decides tho port we shalt reach, Doubts will come fof we are but frall humans. Remember, to every dark éloud there fs, silver ning. I, m¥stit, would..be inclined to despair, wero It not for my invincible faith in the creed of evolu- tion. tay mapner of foretelling the future by deeds of a glorious’ past. -Brace yourselves to face the unknown fiture. Our attitade must bo one of hope and not of despair. Of fearless courage and not of vague doubt. There ‘can be .no retreat, for the awnkened Negro but In subinission and slavery. The Hon. Marcus Garvey has been made to pay the price. ..A price that In required of all who wonld expound & doctrine contrary to the tdeaw of the major classes. Hie is separated from all-that fs near and dear to him. Yet from: within ‘the bidy of that prison- sarbed’ hero fa Avanta radiates still 2 mesmge of cheer. Fellowmen there t= your inspiration. A: moral fe hidden here. “You can intimidate the body, but you can never harm the soui.~ God sive un more men like Garvey. May the University of the World grad- uate, “cum laude.” more leaders of his type. An alphabet of letters affixed to a name may be high sounding., but (t adds not in all cases to the person- ality of tts possessor. Fot as Holland said, “While the rabble with their thumbworn ereeds. thelr large pro- fessions and thelr little deeds, mingle in aelfish. atufe. Lot: Freedom weeps. Wrong rules the land and waiting Juntice sleeps.” May God rive him fatth to bear bis lot. And may the effulgence ght of chat peace, which passes understand- ing. cheer and console the brave ttle woman. who too has been forced to bear the brunt. Pray for them in- ressanity. for more things are, wrought Dy wrbyer than this world dreiéhs of. * Yours for African Redemption, 5 NATHAN A. REIDY. Cespedes, Camagucy. Cuma, Feb. 2, 1925, members of the race are invited to attend and help in the constructive efforts of the organisation for -raclal betterment. A concerted drive is now in progresn to Increase memberahip to the end that the strongest posaible front may be put forward in the next lection, and all interested citizens are cordially Invited to fol, But admis- ston fe free regardless of whether membership fsscontempiated, and ft In hoped. that” all loytl race mea and women. will arrange to attend these eepsions and put forth their est ef- forts im supporting the ‘great work now being done. by this public spirited organization. - * 5 ENTER YOUR - SUBSCRIPTION © FOR THE -* eens wee : teday and have the leodit paper delivered ot your heme. wae eee? = =a SSeS epee set we Oe ahaa bates oP a eae ae me as Page wietems, to the n= Pf : = @ p ah Beateos - . A Oph BE i jel Sean a A s Ph egret ty ee oe see cc eee gs oT coe TO WROM IT MAY CONCERN: . S's POP oto Wile ad’ ee ew THI8-IS TO CERTIFY. that 1 Have epolated and requested, my wife; AMY JACQUES-GARVEY, $o-recelve ‘donations to the! Marcus Garvey Freedom and Protectlon: Fund,- of which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and to disburse: same. fer. my health All remittances.to this fund are-to be sent to. Ms 2 “. Mra. “Amy Jacques-Garvey . . 133 West 129th Street : Co ~ (New York City. p ee (Signed) _ MARCUS GARVEY. The Tombs, New: York, Feb:'7, 1925. ; me J °- (Continued trom page 2) ~~ to see ts, this, viz: For fifty-seven yeara the ministers have been teaching the peop Bt Cod would take care of,the situation; They. have never taught us that we -have a ceriain amount of work-to-do-hefore.God will do. anything for us. God maite thin world and every- thing in it, He then made man. He made man to rule over everything. If man falls (o'use his knowledge and tls ene-gy, God has nothing 40. do with hla condition. Where the Negro has made the bigcent fallure {n'that he has been -walting for God -to better hile ‘physical, moral and material condi- thon. God'has ‘never done anything for (his family, only through man, and man's extremity Is God's opportunity. At thin point He will accomplish what man’ carinot -accomplixh. First, we are tight ‘the story of Moses at the Ited Sea. Moses went to biesextreme; then It wax God's oppor- tunity. The kame lexvons apply to.all, David and Goliath: tie three Mebrew children who were cast into the fire, and also Daniel, who wils.cast into the Mon's, den. Now. the trouble with tho Negro In.that, he tas nevemcome down to the rock-bottom (uct of knqw= Ing, whit religion, Christianity and gov- ernment means to the human family, The trouble Is that the Nesto thinks that ‘Christianity as it ts preached at the prekent Ume will xolve thie problem. We, will have to -gu back to the teach- ings of our Savlour Jesus Christ, and that in right and righteousness. itight is a Rovernment: righteousness Is re- ngton. What did He say to Peter? “Peter who “do they say Tam?” Poter an-. ewcred that sume of them sny that You are Elijah. But’ Poter, whe do you cay Tam? Peter raid, “Thou art the Son of God." Flesh and blood-dld not reveal this to you, but my Father who ure fn heaven. “Peter. upon «his rock [ will bulld my church ind/tho gates of hell shallpnot prevail against it." He did not’ menn wooden.or Jron structure; He meant tho beilef that Peter had in Him aa the right ano gtiteousness that Jesus liad beeh preaching. * ee + Now, ‘the simitar conversation be- Ween Jesus and Peter on another oc- asion when Ho sald, “Peter, feed My hep. place the food within ‘their each.” What did Ho mean by that? fe meant to. preach to tlie people no hat they could understand. Not thin ypocrisy which {s now preached—de- ominationn and Christlanitism. He © 0] ef $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair |. n Hair Root Hair Grower ~ Repeats reas emma Boat Ger Gere 5 i aera Seng he (eer ne oe Boa ete Ree ; Sa ates ae tats 7 Se rbiig Riis tet be oe where gh SER iat thier ane nts: a Bishan Sea air eee. : : S Spe Tee Mines Fe aan Teves’ e inches whan Yetta. | Be Brigrs nwt | ; £ is es cor. Hen te | Beers Bp’ SPECI PRICES) SES Wa el tere te MA TO DRUGGISTS' Si Acree all wail ang money qréers to X “AND AGENTS: mepROyal Chemical “Company Sy ie “JAMAICA, NEW YORK - | IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY,HAPPY AND WELL _ =m. ‘Your Secrets te the Right Man. Happy TELL 2 | q . fiom end Eve, all net Reets and ~*~ “CALL, or If Out of Town; WRITE Weim’ amade within "6 Jaye from date ch dairy = mem returned + .°: + | GASH-OR CREBIT Lao Se BE ALTERS TT 7 Ni 10 ee . P F We. TQE DOWNING HERB C0. oy. fea”. ” ibs elie Srna ge inet ee: Tut «cae rie aio dees ae) ; hase ele ls, ut ae 2, EvRars IOUAN Was Kibsiny ote sag, pia: alin rai Acie mena RRS ¢ - BY a o 5 * os oo Sik 3 Roars) # PRE 5 Pk ane CORE Se ed oe ee bet ee oa rrr E Bak ed _ said, “Peter I will give you the’ key fof the kTagdom and they'that are loose fon ‘earth shall be lodeed fe, heaven. } What did He mean by that? As Pete undefstood the preachings and teach: ings of Jésus Christ. and having th keys of ie Kingdom, thdve who do no preach the Yeachings of Jesus Chris are loosed. on earth and are bound t¢ be loosed in heaven. $5 x Not styling Arcus” Garvey ass Jeaus. 1 do style him exe Savior for ‘the Neuro people of ‘the world. He fia trodden in the’ footsteps. of ou Savior, Jesus ‘Christ. He came inte the world und his own recelved him not. He did.not come to organise church or establish ‘any religion, He camp to establish a government in the land which wan given to Negroes by the Creator. A government wherein ail men could lve together: in peace, Rappmess and’ love each other. Mar- cus Garvey has been called “Selt- styled” by many of the criticn and his been misunderstood. But. his ‘vis- fon,” Kin ideals, hi “principles, are hundred yenrn”.ahead, beyond «the averagé mind. “It la the same olf trick, put tho troublesome reformer on tho wrong side of the law, und. send him to the penlienUary dr’ Mie” gallows Theaw are the wime kind .of tactics Which were resorted tos in the cases of Jesus Christ, Socrates, John Brown, Murtin Luther and Ghandi."'y ¢ In 1918, when Marcun Garvey came to America, he extadlished: in “New York what ts known an the Universal Negro. Improvement’ Awsoctation. Be- cause he did not go to the lawyers doctors, ministers, etc, they at once created a sentiment against him. and begin to say that he was a Beelze- bub. Marcus Garvey,. called twelve persons fogether with himself, mik- ing Uhitteen:-—He-used—the-same tac: tics of Jesus. the Savior, and started the propaganda of a government for the Negro people of the world, Men came from far and near and weaved themselves into the confidence of Mar- cus Garvey. By the different Euro- pean govérnmems:txploiting the land which was given to the Negro pagple hy: the Crentor, some of his followers accepted money from these same pow ers.ta.betsay him. He wan coademned: by the different European govern- ments, tried ond sentenced: by the American government. The -goapel of Marcus Garvey shall be. preached in all the world Co every: nation, and then the end shall come to barbarism. The Bible spenks of wars, and ru- mors of wars. It means Right agaipet wrong, not for one government to ex- plot another and not fora milllon- pe,20 make millions... SIR WILLIAM WARE, *restdent Cincinnat! Division No. 146, Cincinnat!, Ohio, | . sad . OWA. He, : : Ys NOW PLAYING~ . _ |, Seventh ‘Avogpre at 131st Street TEL. MORNINGSIDE 1811. - TEL. MORNINGSIDE 1962 * - * tH PPOooesterenerernereeessesssiseeesoooe - . FIRST EDITION t : : ‘Supreme to the “Harlem Rounders” : - POSITIVELY. THE GREATEST SHOW EVER PLAYED IN HARLEM ATAGEMBY MUSIC BY ) FRANK MONTGOMERY é wud 4 ROSAMOND JOHNSON: , : 2 ss % . SngeRRANOR AROS AMR MER AMS RUSTE ET + GEARS ANB BIA DANCING DEMOSS: RITTY BROWS, EDDIN ASD Gxohioe SNo'd FARE SNAFFY CHORUN. : NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 4 ‘Matinees, 35¢ and 50c | Nights, 38¢, 50c, 75c, wef MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY °°”; 3 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday =. «3 saanSeee Op Neeee eke 6.00se0rkeseneeTernnessdneeentestien YOUNG MAN crrorruntry ; OPPORTUNLTY Be Bearing te cuore chal soe mermaats, Sy cmale Sent of icres Hea aas Gitta Hes SOLeAES wie Saree Sue eat, HARLEM RIVER AUTO SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP .. LARGEST AND OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEM. 2165 Madison Avenue, between 135th and 136th Streets « Phone HARLEMO715 _ ‘NEW YORK CITY . E. L. JONES and F. D. JOHNSON, MGR’S. ; License” Guuranted. "Eongior Mead Leseen 1.20 moras rostio WHEN. ECONOMY ANDO EFFICIENCY 18 REQUIRED” C. LEON ESTWICK & BRO. . UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 188 WEST tech STREET, NEW YORK CITY 2 ._ Teen PEhiine SRIFPED TO ALu Paxts oF Tas wostD’” O* é ‘Now Off the Prete” - ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR Copy _ MARCUS. GARVEY” Published by THE cern tilts Housz | . _ . TABLE. OF CONTENTS ‘i eo Le ge es eM per semeT abi ee teeta tae I eV tat Fav ons a ee eS Teer ee ee ea Bg AL” STG RULE; *: - (Peatinesd- from pags ay | Africa on board H.-M. .. Treat, de- fending ‘Natal from the Germans.” -"Where.4s' your native home?” was the ‘next. queetioz. ee ° Sprit Gulana;‘your' worship.” * "J eee. 2] Know Georgetown, well. 1 have spent. some tlme out there- a, few years, ago. . You'are aot subjected to such Fegulat6nd out there, buf the laws of Bouth Africa are quite different to the laws: of those countries: When you are in England-or British Guiana you have to ablde by the léws 6f those countries, and when you ate in Natal, It Is Imperative that.you ‘abide by the laws. of Natal, and ignorance of the luw'in no excuse. There are laws here which your‘people have to respect, and while you aré-here you shall have to abide by these laws als. Of course, you are gullty, but under -the circum- stances with which I am well aware, { reprimand and discharge you.” _The_magintrate was a white mena ron of Eyrope. Iam a black man, a ron of Africa, the land of my father’s, and this was In Port Nata%” South Africa, In the year 1916. nine years ago, but to me it was only yesterday. Oh, yes! “Princés shall come out of Egypt.” Ethlopla shall soon stretch out her hands unto God.” ralth the Scrip= ture, and Africa for the-Africans, hose ut home and those abroad,'te the new nepifation, the unmiatakibie declara- Hon and unswerving determination of a new and awakened African race, tht as of a. tow tad. bionded ond [nent-stghited Negrows to Uso euntéary mot withetanding. . . fn *- J, MILTON BATSON. tinier = =| baa a rc ae eo Ee we Space gee OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey THE recent investigation of child marriages by the Russell Sage Foundation has aroused country-wide interest. This is as it should be. Nothing ought to be of more interest to a nation than the doings of its youth. This investigation is of public interest chiefly because the facts brought out are unknown to those who have had no reason to familiarize themselves with this phase of our national juvenile question. Most people have been inclined to accept such marriages as a necessary evil to be accepted with the best possible grace. But the light of publicity shed upon this vital question gives it an entirely different aspect. Women, mothers especially, ought to be greatly interested in child marriages because a large portion, of the responsibility of reducing their number rests with the mother. The child marriage is usually the result of an unfortunate situation which the proper training and care of the daughter of the family might have avoided. The marriage is perhaps the best conclusion to an unfortunate chapter in the girl's life, but it is the plain duty of the mother to leave nothing undone to so regulate the life of her daughter that the mother's teaching will act as an effective weapon for the protection of the girl when she is unchaperoned. Mothers of today are rapidly learning that a whole some knowledge of sex relations imparted in a sane, practical and timely manner works wonders. Time was when ignorance of such matters was regarded as an indication of virtue. That time is rapidly passing. Mothers who are yet asleep need to wake up. The mother who fails to take this course fails to give her daughter a fair chance. There is no doubt of the bad effect of an early marriage upon most girls from a physical and psychological standpoint. A girl reared in the artificial atmosphere of the city is late in reaching full mental and physical development. If she assumes the burden of wifehood and motherhood too early, she never reaches this development and may never enjoy perfect health. From a social viewpoint, girls ought to have plenty of opportunity to enjoy the pleasures of girlhood. They are cheated when they are cut short. From an educational viewpoint, a woman ought to make a better mother if she has acquired more education than the extremely youthful wife possesses. Wise mothers will heed the warning sounded by this investigation. It is never too late to begin, but the earlier the better. The shaping of a young life is a grave responsibility and it is one which lies to a great extent in the hands of the mother of the family. ARE YOU TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? LAUGH and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone". How true is this age-old saying. If we tell a funny tale there is always someone who will laugh with us, but when we start to tell our troubles, we have few auditors. Many housewives drudge along day after day, until their daily duties become monotonous. Frequently one is heard to say, "I detest housework." It may be true that play cannot be mixed with work, but work can be turned into play. There are columns and columns in the newspapers about daily physical exercise. They have it downown that you can "listen in" and get your daily instructions. All this is done to keep the body young and supple. Women the country over are becoming very much interested, as all women crave to be beautiful in figure, as well as face. There is no doubt that these exercises, when properly taken, will keep the body, slender and graceful. The best proof is that of the chorus girls, whose forms are almost perfect. The daily routine of the housework if turned into physical exercise can be done very easily. When bending to dust under a table or chair, with each bend change the motion, and you will find that your weary bending has turned into play. If laundry is to be done, keep the back from aching by bending backwards once in a while; it strengthens the abdominal muscles. If you are arranging curtains, to keep your temper modulated, put on a lively record. There are numerous ways of lightening housework, and particularly if there is music in the home. Better have the world laugh with you, while you are healthy and happy. V. W. DID YOU KNOW THAT When giving a cake or pie to a fal or bazaar, place it on a large sized picnic plate, covered with a fancy paper, dollin. Then you will not have to worry about the plate being回 turned. Chair covers are lovely in hand emb embroidered tapestry. Many of these squares are imported in attractive de signs all blocked out ready to emb broider. Aubuisson wool comes by the skins and the hank to work them out. A downtown shop teaches the stitches. To add a small onion when boiling corned beef? It will greatly improve the flavor of the meat. Instead of keeping small stocks of small hats for bobbed heads, some New York stores now boast that they really have hats which will fit un- F. V. R. OF HOUSEWORK? laughs with you, cry and you cry this age-old saying. If we tell a ways someone who will laugh with troubles, we have few auditors. g day after day, until their daily frequently one is heard to say, "I que that play cannot be mixed with to play. ins in the newspapers about daily downy know that you can "listen in" All this is done to keep the body country over are becoming very love to be beautiful in figure, as well at these exercises, when properly and graceful. The best proof is that are almost perfect. work if turned into physical exerchen bending to dust under a table the motion, and you will find that to play. If laundry is to be done, ending backwards once, in a while; les. If you are arranging curtains, put on a lively record. There are housework, and particularly if there be the world laugh with you, while V. W. bobbed heads. In spots of the bobbed vogue, transformations are now more popular than at any time since Uncle Tom's Cabin made its first hit. To paint the bottom cellar step white? It is an excellent safety first precaution. The Florist Says— very tiny seeds that are to be grown in pots for transplanting can be sown on top of the soil, carefully smoothed, and covered with a piece of tissue paper cut to fit the pot. When the seed is then watered, it is not washed out of place; the paper helps also to mulch the soil. It is wise further to cover the pot with newspaper until the seed germinates. Cut flowers last longer in wide vases than in narrow funnel-shaped ones, because the stems have more room. OPPORTUNITY Miss Lydia D. Nowman is one of the best known HAIR SPECIALIST in the city of New York and has practiced hairstyling for thirty years with success. She now takes pleasure in INTRODUCING this system to the general public through the American West Indian Hair Preparation Co. We do not recommend SCRUBBING BRUSH or LATHERS and TWO SCRUBBING BRUSHES alone. We do not recommend WAIRING THE MAIR. These methods STARVE AND DISTURB the roots and rest the growth. We advise treatment of the hair of the client. We also advise treating your hair treated once in oil. We now treat your hair between oil and water, but you must eliminate of your hair between oil and water. Therefore you can customize our HAIR SYSTEM to suit your individual needs of hairstyling with oil and water. Charmant brought to person or by mail. Thinking later. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 With the variety of colors on hand to choose from, black remains predominant for evening wear in wraps as well as gowns. The'to turn with thorns a faithful memory clings. To faded roses, like you distant hill. Thru flood of centuries enduring still NADAME RHOPA 730 W. 22nd St. N., New York City, N. Y. Advertising Agent and Information Agent (212) 255-7000 PO-BO BEAUTY SALON 220 W. 22nd St., Apt. 50 New York, N. Y. 10010 If you have any questions, call (212) 255-7000 or visit www.nadamerhopa.com BY LUCIEN ARTHUR JONES From The New York American Under the title "The Menace of Japan," Dr. Ferdinand Goldstein, of Berlin, painted a picture of future wars before the Sixth International Birth Control Conference in the Hotel McAlpin last night. Other scientists of International repute warned of conflicts due to overpopulation, which would result in the annihilation of man. Dr. Goldstein, who spends most of his time in a quiet German garden coily calculating the facts and weighing the statistics which led up to the World War, sees a future war, greater in its scope and more deadly in its effects. Just as the late war resulted from over-population of Germany, he said, so this next conflict will be due to the need for expansion on the part of Japan. He told the 200 birth control delegates: "Looking into the future I see that Japan is faced with the inexorable necessity for expansion. I see Japan in league with France, opposing the United States, Great Britain and Holland. Whole lands and colonies are endangered by our expansive policy. "There will be a great war by air and sea. Who knows what the consequences will be? It may be that the whole of Europe will be implicated in it. Germany may rush on France, Russia on Poland and Germany, proclaiming Bolshevism. "Polson gas may kill millions of men, women and children, other millions may starve. And when the slaughter is over, there will be nothing but proletarians on earth. "And all this because Japan is over-populated." He urged the wise men and women of the world to formulate a birth control policy which would avoid such wholesale massacre. No less alarming was the peep into the future which Harold Cox, editor of the Edinburgh Review, noted British weekly, put before his audience. His remarks were read to the delegates. He charged: "There is not the remotest chance of any great nation seriously accepting the schemes set forward by the League of Nations. To supplant the League we must set forward a League of Low Birth Nations." Cox then went on to survey the position of over-populated Japan, saying: "The Japanese are an energetic and warlike people, rapidly increasing. If their numbers continue to expand they will certainly have to seek additional territory. And if they should decide to seize it by means of war, they will be merely following the historic practice of other races, both white and colored. "Australia is particularly menaced by the peril of Japan's urgent need for expansion." "The present rulers of Australia are determined not to admit any colored people to the Australian continent. Millions of acres of fertile land in northern Australia remain barren because colored folks are not allowed to till them. "Meanwhile the population of Japan is rapidly expanding, having increased in the last ten years by considerably more than the whole present population of Australia. "There are less than two persons to each square mile in Australia, and, roughly, 300 to each square mile in Japan. Can such a contrast endure indefinitely? "By no device can we escape the two facts that the surface of the earth is limited, and man's powers of reproduction practically unlimited. Consequently a time must come, unless birth control be practised, when the nations of the world will be compelled to fight with one another for room to live." Professor John C. Duvall, head of the sociological department at Syracuse University, told the conference: "The enormous increase of power due to scientific discoveries and inventions tends to increase to such an extent that at some future time man and all his works will be wiped out." He added that the nations of the world realize the possibility of another tremendous "struggle, and are trying vainly to avoid it by Leagues of Nations and other means. Young Genius Had Never Seen Piano New York - Clifford R. Mallory, (white) president of the Mallory Steamship Line, who returned from Nassau last week aboard the Munson liner Munargo with Mrs. Mallory said they had taken a piano to an eleven- year, old Negro girl at French Creek on Andres Island, and that the girl, who had never seen a piano before in her life, sat down and played with remarkable ability. Mr. Mallory friends discovered the girl playing with a key board which she had in a way ablated. They returned to Nassau, purchased a piano and took it to the Negro child prodigy. Try These Tested Recipes Dessert Salad Creation Bite one-half cupful butter or a substitute until creamy, then add one cupful brown sugar, one-half teaspoonful, each of clove, clammon and allspice, two eggs, well beaten, and one-third teaspoonful salt. Bite in a scant half cupful of milk and then two cupfuls of pastry flour mixed with two teaspoonfuls baking powder and one-half cupful mixed chopped nut meats and raisins. Drop by tea apoprophs on to a well oiled cookie sheet, keeping the cookies one and one-half inches apart to allow for spreading. Bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a hot oven 375 degrees F. Prune and Bread, Pudding Butter a quart baking dish and put a layer of stoned cooked prunes in the bottom. Over these put a layer of buttered white bread cut in pieces to fit the dish, then pour in two and one-half cupfuls of milk mixed with two well boaten eggs, one-half cupful sugar and a few grains of salt and nutme. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. until firm in the center and brown and crusty on top. Plain Spoon Bread Measure two cupfuls of cornmeal preferably whole grain, into an oiled baking dish and pour one and one-fourth cupfuls of boiling water over it. Add a tablespoonful of butter, one and a half cupfuls milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder and two eggs, beaten together. Mix thoroughly and bake until firm in the center, thirty to forty minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Cheese and Macaroni Loaf Combine four cupfuls of chopped cooked macaroni with one and one-half cupfuls of plain white sauce, rather thick. Bring to boiling point, add a minced bimento, three eggs well beaten and a cupful of grated cheese. Season further with a little onion juice and parsley if desired. Transfer to an oiled bread pan, set in a pan of hot water and bake until firm in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., about an hour. DAME FASHION The language of fashion in Fairhaven has become somewhat Anglicized. The onusble has given way to the costume suit. This is a distinction, without a difference. One of the newest consists of a rose and beige plaid woolen frock over which falls a pale pink georgette tunic falling into ripples below the hips. When the redingote which tons all, is buttoned, the effect is stricly tailored. Without the most elaborete afternoon party. Whether you catch a train or whether you wear a train depends in all instances in London on where the train starts. Most of them are subway trains. That is, they start from the lower level well below the lift. Many of them on the new evening frocks have their origin in a huge bow of self material placed just where it can be conveniently sat upon. Cuffs on shoes are growing shorter, much to the disgust of those with plump wrists and stubby fingers. Many of the new models are heavily embroidered and some are lined at the cuffs with tartan silks which go well with nearly any daytime costume. Choker beads have played out their string. A woman may be choked, but no longer with beads, since the collar of the newest frocks have become so high and so tight that a choker string would be entirely concealed. The latest strings are of moderate length falling only in the bust. Two Loves Man's love is like a winged bird— 'tis here—'tis there. The song once lightly heard. Is but an echo in an amber shrine. The last faint sparkle of a nectar'd wine— WORLD OVER Making Good That's All $3 Value $1 Grower, Sesr, Hair Dye Scalp, Shampoo, Shampoo, Toller Scalp, Razor treatment, Toller treatment, minute treatment and Gloss Oil. $1.75. Send cash plus FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is sallow or dark, if your FACE is full of PIMPLES, LIVER SPOTS, BURNS, TAR, WRENCHES, BLESSING, BLESSING, BLESSING, BLESSING, SKIN; if you are anxious to BEAUTIFY your complexion; LESSE NO TIME! Order a Jar of SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER Full Strength IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LINK COLD O Instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and con becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to bright you will be happy about the remarkable change. Satia DESIRE to be a brighter skin. Don't look old, w wrinkled up, wrinkled, easy-faced! FILL OUT COUP MAIL IT TODAY! ness of mind and body, and somehow to increase a woman's assurance and self-respect? Good looking, properly fitted shoes, with level, well balanced heels generally denote an individual with a well balanced character. Every woman knows what a decided offset clothes have on her feelings—how they unlift or depress her. Haven't you often come home dull and tired and found that the mere changing from street attire into some soft, gay house frock has resented your nerves and stimulated your mind? This same sense of grateful rest can be given the feet by frequently changing one's shoes. Always have another pair of shoes, and when the feet feel tired slip them up. A shoe that affords plenty of space for the foot and sufficient lift for the back of the foot in a broad, solid heel are the points of selection to look for in a house shoe. If the shoes that we buy for ordinary street wear are well fitted to begin with, and provided the heels are the right shape and size for house wear, these shoes by the time they are too old for "best" wear should make the most comfortable kind for use about the house, without having to resort to ill-fitted or tippy tilted, worn-out party slippers. How to charm and fascinate whom you will talk to others, think, act and feel as well as help them understand that being in history to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Books tells what to do. Convenient (zip code) where you can be introduced elsewhere in the world. Send a stamps) to help cover mailing, etc., and get surprising revolution from weird, womens fiction. South America. D. W. Morey, Casilla Carrera 612, Dept. 324, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Creditor's SALE! 525 Great Big Stylish Genuine "Manchurian FDX FURS" $15 Size (Thousands Sold at $4.88) now only No C. Q. D. at this Cut Price. Sick? W trouble? Get back Sit down. dence. You answered man really woman. Y ask for the Mrs. Sum. Test it for it causes y youngs y tires for me have report most stubb tines to the tree tinues the tree health and d Don't Delay Happiness Write at Once for the FF THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., West (Mrs. Summers' Remedian Are Sol A. J. WEBER, Creditors' Trustee Dept. 102, 724 N. Mich. Av., Chicago Grace Gray de Long MIAMI, FLORIDA ARE YOU GIVING YOUR FEET PROPER ATTENTION? Many women who are engaged, in daily work which makes it necessary for them to stand or walk continuously—and this class includes housewives as well as saleswomen—do not take the trouble to select and wear shoes that will protect their feet and afford them the greatest amount of comfort. Think of the majority of housekeepers that you know. Besides standing on their feet the greater portion of a day, they are constantly using their hands, beading their backs to pick up things and using all the various muscles of the body, so that their work is particularly fatiguing. Women in the home can make no greater mistake than to wear around the house shoes which have been discarded for streets wear. Shoes that are out of shape, run down heels, or discarded "dressy" shoes, often with heels much too high, are not the kind for the housewife, with the amount of standing and walking that she has to engage in about the average little home in the course of a day. Thus, too, nothing also will so quickly detract from the beauty of, a naturally shaped foot as the wearing of slippod shoes. Many women have not only spelled the shape of their feet but made them unable to stand any kind of a dressy, well fitting shoe by going about their work in shoes that sagged this way and that, not to mention the ones that they have to leave unfastened or silt out at the side to obtain any kind of comfort. But that is only half the story. Ugly, hooless and siliposed shoes if worn continually are quite as demoralizing to the character as to the feet. It is astonishing how much a pair of neat, well dressed shoes can do toward keeping up one's morale. Have you often noticed that trimness of feet seems to give a certain trimness and alert- Beautiful Spring Fur!e! The Creditors of the Alaska Fur Co. gave me in turn $25 baskets. Nana wrote them all. I will send them are all brand new. I first fur, guaranteed $15 each, exactly $15. I will send $25 and $15 SilkKnit Fur Coats ONLY $315 Cook With Porter Dryer Bake Pulp Money Back Guarantee MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Each cash with order and purchase by gift. See more than $10 to one address. Note: If back or back mail back after inspection if not assured. STRANGE POWER! 1930 Grass Gray, Do Long. "The Little White Mother." American's illustrator advises day care and discord. I can help you compare this to if business, desperate, love affair or health conditions trouble you write this book. I can make a decision—make request for information and provide portaiting how relief methods. We can have care and comfort you and help the day. Hamilton Grove Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send on your Society Face Beautifier. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay $15.00. When the package is delivered, $18.50—Give one to your friend). I enclose (two, dimes) to cover cost of shipping. This Beautifier is guaranteed or my money is refunded whenever I want it. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Woman's Dermatology with Bond, Ind. (Min. Summer) Remedies Are Sold at Leading Drug 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 tissue, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long lustrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS There and Mama. C. J. Walker's Skin Preparations for only by Agnus, Drug Store and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 490 N. 10th St. Indianapolis, Indiana Sick? Weak? Nervous? Irritable? Female trouble? Don't be discouraged. You can sit back your health. Sit down and write to us now. In confidence. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, because only a woman really understands the sufferings of a woman. You need not send a penny. Just ask for the FREE 10-Day Treatment of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy. Easy to Use! Test it for yourself; in your own home; privately. It causes you no inconvenience, whether old or new. It is not difficult. For more than 25 years, hundreds of women have reported it successful even for the longest, and it has been reported that thousands of your sisters have been, you can continue the treatments for about 12 per week. Surely Just a Man A man is a peculiar creature; he likes to think women are inane, vain and attitudinarious. And yet a man will rellish a burlesque show, and Apo the style of dressing affected By the Prince of Wales—man's "Paris"— And secretly delight over anything Which throws the spotlight on him. Men call women "the wacker sex." And then, by their own actions, Contradict themselves. A woman need but ask— A man is more humble Than any object glave. He sometimes wonders why. He is such an ass as to do. The bidding of a more woman. He doesn't stop to think That in the last analysis "He pays the subconscious tribute To the Mothers of Men." Coming Events The World's Wonder Divine Healer MME. LILLIAN BROWN. Why Suffer Longer with Aches and Pains COME TO SEE HER AND GET WELL NO CHARGES ADDRESS: 1111 W. W. 138th St. APT. 6 New York City Another Day! FREE Treatment, to Men's Dept. South Bend, Ind. Hold at Leading Drug Stores) "THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U. N.1. A. DIVISIONS gee cement t sie asa pec bor ‘the, f jee agpinet eoud, we' ace requesting thet. : gna He Rig! Wy cil ww by vebjoot to rom from biti Nacdad oRererme cote ere eae Perea Ce meee ad “Livingstons, Guatemala, =: March 18, 1935. Hon. Clifford 8. Bourne, . . Committee of Management, : UNL Acand ALC. La New. York, X.Y. oS oe ‘Dear Sir:—Ii is a great pleasure to Inform you that with the Vote of the members of thia, chapter we’ today forwarded cablegsam to President Coolldgs as follows: ao “President Coolidge, “Washington, D. C. : “Orie hundsed and aixty-fve Nesroes of" Livingston Chapter, ansembled In anceting, grect-yoit on behalf of rice, Smdupray you pardon Marcus Garvey.” ; (Sighed) ROBATEAU, 7 Chairman. - J OBB. ¥ELNON, Secretary. + We made the cable short, and hope samo will meet’ with your iipproval. Thave written Mrs. Garvey in separate letter., Mai the Lord ‘Blew tresident Cuolldxe and so releuse our great Header. Plewde publish the cate. With bést regnran “Yours truly, 8. 8. vERNOS,_ | = ee “ Seermtary. | _ San eee q .. PITTSBURGH, RENNA. | [Phe Juvenile’ Departmentsof Div isivi. 61 scored wn unusual tritytiffisnyy Sin- saay, Mofch 15. Hundreds of moxie hers, frlends and well-wishers crowded Liherty Hail at both meetings to hey the children and aceluim the prosrai -of.the_-asseclution, The. principal speakers of the. day were: ’ Mr. Robert F. Douslan, managing editor of te Piutsbargh Amertewh: the Hon, Sum uel A. Haynes, and , Rev. Zebedee Green. The fiilstrexs of ceremonicn-for the day: was Mrs. Lulu Smith, who wax mainly responsible fore the splends? manner in which the children acquitted themselves. The program at 3.p. m. wax excelient, and the enthustuxm and zent_with which the children entered “lnto the apirit of the duy was romuari- able. Special -among« Ure numbers were: Little Mixa Mable Johns, whose reeltation charmed and captivated the audience. Mins Mable Levix,tof Ran- kin, delighted with her pions selections. Mina Helen Thoman. slo of Rankin, won aymlaure as « promixing soprano. ACB p.m. the xplrlt of Gurvesism knew no founds. Mr.-Charies Jolins, of the famous Johnx Family, led- In| the community ringing. At the ty stance of. the president tho audience ‘vowed ‘tn allent prayer for two minutes ‘fof our beloved presldent-general. The preamble wos gee YR 26len Johnie May Johnaon, of Boston's Class of Negro- ology. A snappy little duet wax ren- dered by, Manter Earl and Misn Mable Johns, while the Johns family won end- less-applauso for*thefr Inxpiring mus- feal rendlitens. Rev. Zebedeo Green, acting auperingendent of ‘the juveniles, | InteFested the audience with rome xound reasoning and logle tn his brief dincuanion of Government.” ‘The Hun, Samuel A. Haynes. pfenident, was ably Introduced by Mr. Crawford Harper.| third vice-president. Refure present- | Ing the editor, the’ president spoke on | the subject: | “Humanity’s Greatest Need.” : Mr. Dougins expressed hin pleaxure at Iping prevent und felt it impossible for him to do Juxtice to the eceastost, The editor highly complimented the swxocintion for having with 10° Rey, Zebeiles. Green, whose chararter an a, Christian frlend und brother he lauded. Acuising vote of. thanks was extended he Filtor for hin presence. MWe was | accompanied ‘by hia brilliant wife avho: him promised to return in the news | (uiure. Full credit for the success of rhe day goes to Mrs. Lulu Smith, wha || working hard assisting the ofcoes| Mf the juveniles ty bring this depart ment up to a standard of merit, and | 0 Rev. Zehedes Green, who secured the | * services of” Mr. Douglas. ' ALONZO AMOS. JR. |! - “Reporter. |: Xou naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are abou! 1p take in absolutely pure and contains no, harmful or hublt producing drugs. Such @ medicine “In Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, kidiey, liver and bladder “mretttcine: : on The “same ntandard of _ piirity, strength and excellence in maintuined in-every bottle of Swamp-Root. Jt te xclentifcally compounded from ‘VeROUADIN TOOK Tt Je not @ stimulant and is taken th teaspoonful dosen, It, 4e"not recommended tor every- thing. “It fa nature's great helper in rellev= ing and overcoming kldnes, Hver and dindder troubles. 2 ‘A sworn statement of purity ts with gery dottte of Dr. Kilmer'e Swamp. wit At you need & nediciné. you should have "the best. On sale at’ all drug foren. tn botiles of two sizes, medium “ihowerer.tt you wiah arat to try this preparation send ten cante to Dr: 1 Co, toa, N. X., for a ‘bettie. writing-be sure ja mention this paper... - vs CAMAGUEY: CUBA *_On'Bunday, March. 8, the Cainague) Division held a’ grand. harvest festival ‘that will-long be remembered by the pesple of thte vicinity. “The hall was nicely decorated -.xxjth. "paper ropes, frult anid” vegetables’ of varloud xorts There-wan a full choir, a bund ond an organ, which wan presided Over. by Mr. Hurley, our organist und choir: master.” Seuted on the rostrum were the prenident, Mr. A. Miller: Mes. M. Shand, wecond ladyivice president, and Haporable R.A. Martin. president of the Florian Division. The hall was pecked to rtunding , caphelty. ‘Lhe meeting wax culled to order hy the president #t 4:30 js. m. with the sing- ing of the hymn, “O Afrlen Awaken.” followed Ly the repetition: of the 23rd Vautm by all, followed by prayer. The wrenident_ then briefly outlined the nature-of the meetinz. He then intro duved ie chairaun for the evening. the Hon: R.A: Martin, Me sald that reunited tw come oyer to Camaguey Division, expeciaily since he returned from convention, but, he continued nothing can happen before its time, 26 he Ix eohvinced thatthe time has just come. Fe-apoke tn brlet ag he prom- ined to make his address liter: ke then starteavith the program, wht way an follows: : Xithem=ny the choir, entited Hair- | vest Home: reading, by Master Leon ard Hunter; a sglo by" Mian Aruetta. Grason:. culdeess hy AY. Lthelbert Byckwogd: duct by Miss 1, Philips ind Mr. Thompxen, accompanied by <Murley. on the organ: anthem by BE otis ection ty Minter Charles Lauder: trio hy the lady president, Mrs. 2 1s Cole, Mise FS Ashéri find Mr: ‘Thompson; reading by Master ans’ Arnett: réettation Dy Mivn Irie \ngux: address by “Honorable Martin: | nthein by ,the choir; address by MF Surray: ddrers by Mr. 1. Angus: “hlin and base solo by Mr W. Mt. withtord and Mr. L. Edwards. A voto], f. Mink wan tendered by the lady| resident, Mim, 1. °B. Cole, She banked al) jhoge who" yeststed her ta |. ringing off tho harvest featival and | ollcted their aKsixtunce from Ume tol | mo. The meeting wax brought to its], loge with the singing of the Nations} | ntheni amd prayer. ETHELLERT BLACKWOOD, | Reneriee. |, INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS Independence Division held great mans meeting on Sunday, March 1, at the City: Hall, ‘The meeting was called to-order at 2:90 p. mi by the prealdent, G.C. Primm, After tlie unual openins nervices, the following foram wan rendered: President Primi In an clo- oquant wldress exphiined the aims of tho asxoviation and the object of the mecthix. A’ vote was taken -and ‘unantnionsly carried that a. telegram he sent to Presitent Coolidze asktig executive clemency for the Honorable Miveus Garvey. After an uiteresting Jukievss from the chatrman of the Po- Uiteat Unton, Mr. S. R. Cabell, statement was read from Mr. Garvey" attorneys concerning the Untale treat- ment of thelr client, A generous col- lection was taken for the Defense Fund and sfter afew closing’ remarks by the president. the meeting closed with ie singing of the -Natlonal Anthem. Another succesful meeting was held at 8:30 p.m. ‘The following progrhm was rendered: Paper by Mrs. Ophelia Beard: reéitytion by. Mrs._ “Mollie Johnson; recitation by Mendiines O. 1. Grittin, Mande Merry and Marcus Girves, Je: reading af the front page’ of the ‘Negra World by Mra. Griftin: sdiroas by. Mv. Howell Primm: address hy 'M. C. Pyimm, The closing adress was dalicered hy Mr. Lewis Earnest. a whitn friend of the association. After x fow remarka by the president, the meeting closed with the singing of the Nations} Anthem. a G. Ci PRIMM, Reporter. , - COLUMBUS, OHIO The Legion of the Columbur-Tiviston feudeces “an excetlent* prowsann 6 Sunday, March 2%, Hundreds of mem- hers. dnd. friends were .present. The meeting wax opéned ‘at 3 p. m. by the president, after which ft. was turned over to.Mr. Vietor D. Christian, master Of cétoniontes. “The folowing program wan rendered: From Greenland's Icy Mountains, by the Legion Band: ad- dress, “Mra. Minnie Walls; ‘address, Captain Earl’ Goldman: selection by the Legion. Band: appeal f6r-the gen- eral collection by the vicespresident. Mr. Lane: short address by Lievtenent Fornby. leader of the Legion Band: address, Likutenent Nesbitt, selection by the band; address, Mejor R. Dann, Commander: a@dress, Reverend J..R. Percy, chaplain: staging’ of the Exhio- plan Anthem. 7° . LAEUTENANT: NESBITT, Reporter. 0g March 1. the Florida “Diviator celebrated, Guivey Day. ‘The ' chiet spenkers “for the “evehing« were” Mr. Blaké,: the necoud vice-president: “Mr. ‘Thoman, Mra. McIntowh,.the lady preat- dent; My. Thompson, Mrs. Xf Gordon Jand Mr. Euson, fn the ubsenge of the president the second vice-president touk the chair, ‘Thé Crealdent’s Hynin wan sung, followed by the Opening Ode. The 23d Pealm wan then repeatad, fol- owed by prevera by-the fire. Haima, the executive recretary: iuddress by Mr. A. ‘Thomas: recitation by Albertine Green, entitled “Let's Put TU Over": Hiynin 64 was sung from the Titual: addrest by. the Lady President: rect tution by Maretetta’ Maytock: sonz by the ‘choir addresx by the chairman, Mr. Biske: sole by Mrs. Hutchinson, ansintunt Weasurer; wddress hy Mr, “themprony—nolo ~by—Mrs:-Knapn.—the- second Indy vieg-presidont; addeeks by Mra. Gordon: address by Mrs. Ewart: address by Mrv Euson. Tho meeting was brought toa close by: xining the Ethloplan-anthem,and benediction. "S.C. SINCLAIR, Reporter. PORT LIMON, COSTA RICA | ‘The usual Suifday night meeting at Liverty Hall of Port Limon Division jon February 22 will ever ho semen. bered, Owing to the expected, arrival ‘of the steamship Booker T. Washing- tow and the fnearceration of the Hon- orable Maretly Garvey, the spacious hall was filled with felendy sand mem= becx of the orguntzation: Mr. C. Tl Higgins, whoolmaster-of the Calversal Negro. Iinprovement Associaton, de- ltvered” a :constructiveand~InspwIMg sermon. After. the relizluus service, Mr E.'S tart, first vice-president. took the hair. In his.welcome saddrens ho thanked the audience for -it¥ tne support at Ui ernetil moment. ‘The reading of the editorial from The Negro World.at this point brought tears to the eyex.of thoxe present, The 'viee-precident exhorted memhers not to weep but to shoulder the task aud“ closer to the organization. Dr. Koss, # visitor from Colon, ave un Interesting address concerning the In= curceration of. the President-General Dr. ftoss was greatly appliuded for iis fine exhortation. ‘Th viee-prest- Went riext called for contributions ta! tho Defenne Fund for the release of heTTENident=General, ‘Those present innGered tho cll penerowriy aul ithe yut hesitation. Mr. B.S. Hart gave hie-cloxing address. Ife appeaied to he audtence-to do everything possible 0 uphold the principles of the oraut= aatlon. ‘The vice-president, In conehi- sion, thanked the audience for the flne ittendance. Specht! mention must be nade of the Reverend Bishop Jackson |: if the Anglican Chureh, who ts a true viend of Negi’o progress. Since. the nearceration of the Honorable Marcus iarvey the bishop has delivered many ymmpathetle sermons. In his beliait. G. E, WELLINGTON, Reporter. CIEBA MARIANOA, CUBA After a series of naxx mectings held At Liberty Hall on February 15, 16 1nd iz, by the Honorable C. S, Batchelor Commissioner of Cuba, an election was held and the following officers elected: Richard Perrin, president: Cliftors Judah, frst vier-president; umes Gardner. executive secretary; West: moup Chance; general secretary: Rachét’ Brown, lady president; Elina Camphedl, lady, vice-president: Hush ©. Smith, treasurer: Evelyn Jonés, as- qistant treasurer:: “ Churles | Morris, chaplain; Ammon Graham, chairman of trustee board; Septimus Blalr, sec- retary trustee beard, After adininis- tering ‘the cath of oes to the newly elected officers, the Honorable Briza- Ater-Genoral deuvered a short address. His snbjegy was,."0 Charge to Keen.” Ho reminded the omecers of the task before them arid the oath they had taken to serve the race in sunshine or rain, war or pence, to the end that we may be an Independent.and respected poople. The meeting closed in the usual way. : 7 . General Bachelor. returned. to us dn February 22 to deliver hin farewell ad- dtress. An. exceptionally large crowd came out .to hear the speaker. ‘The President, Mr. Richard Perrin, pro- aided. After. the ‘preliminaries, the vreeldent”presonted The apéaker Of the eveping, who arose amid great ap- plnuse. General Bachelor delivered a fine_address_with “The Master Bind” as-his subject. In closing, he “bid Negroes to ‘wake up and prepste to win in this. age’ of the survival of the fittest. ‘The president made a few closing remarki-and the, meeting closed with the ‘singing of thé National Anthem.” - set saat JAMES GARDENER, Reporter. Garvey Day ‘was ‘celebrated ox March” 1 at Second Calvary Baptist Church by: this Dtviston jotatly with ‘the Campetella: Divietem tind Chapter ‘$2. The'meyting was-opened by T. E Davia,-grvaidest Of; tie: Wortolie. Di- vision, ‘asetsted. by. the’ edlescs of the tires branches. After the slngtox of the Opening Gee aig tp; repstition of thé 534 Death, ihe ‘Sethewhig program \weis vocdered: Remnastis Sy Major Tate sat Severs. Farter'sntSesuaré ot Chuhbatstia” Dien! ddnting ‘of a eet ree at @, sebeaatlag be. Present Ris <a, Onirvaplaliphleht dor pejpst- a oe Sha the oot Pe RS yaar aE et crores ee tees “.. THRQUGHOUT WORLD * pales Severn Galing “pote attintion to the faci that the nekt “Garvey Ray will be, Sunday, April 5, a8 per. instruction in pre-~ vious inaue of The Negro World, ~ ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ‘Over seven hundred persons assem: bled in Si. Pout Baptist Church,, 19th “and Morgan streets, 10 heir Hon, Wii: Mam Sherrill, 2nd vice-president of the UNL A. ‘lant. might. | Tho meeting wax held und. the auspices of the St Louls Division, No, 162, ‘The Eust St -tottls-Divinier -ad—neigirbering-<in ters were presht with funibers and en- thusiism, The meeting wax called to order by the president, Witlium tines: wong by U, N. 1. \. Choir: sertpture reading and inyocatton by Reverend Hogue. Mr. Mequiy.: the mustes! director, then presented a fine muslen program, xpecisl features. being an ins, atruroental solu by Mr. Hluitt Janda malo quartette. ‘The president pabt ittlng telbute:to My. shersill in In:ro~ ducing him. Mr, Sherrilf: stated that he wax MM sind unt the rad against the adviee of ik doctor, because duty called. Mr, Sherrill’ subject, “Perse cutton and@imprisenment. of Marcus Garvey." was delivered In his. brile Hunt, lean cui sind couvinetng way. He tuvk no credit Cor himsetf, and de- shared Giurvey a ig’ man and that bis} men only Come in 1,090 yearn. He wld of Mr. Gurves’s struréies and nandivaps In founding the U.N. 1 A. nis betrayal inl Smiprisonment. | He (eaured the bedy {he argantza tion vould mot die utd cheered all with jews that S, S Booker Washington vax on the way back to New, York. $e concluded by dmenishing,‘mem- ers to stand firin, The audience gave in an ovation. BENJAMIN BLAND, Reporter: NEW ABERDEEN, N. S. On “Maret 8, ly divislon held -s tmiisy meeting, the like uf which hi ; never before been ween here. This meeting: was li: honor of Marcus, Gur- fey, n leader and sin emancipate’. Ie hus fathered 2 principle, “Attica (uF the Africamy” “those at home dnd ubroxd. AC this time he tx paying the price -of leadership hy mprironment ‘iy Adanta penitentizry. With ux in our meeting Were the following dis- Uhuulshed white frends: the Honor- ‘able M. Morrison, Mayor of the town Of Glace Bay und Reverend Ar. Crewe, pastor of St, Mary'x Church, Mri Brewster, of thé Sydney Division, was lwo present. ‘These gentlemen en- Sorsed the work of the. organization find encouraged the members, ‘During the course of the meeting, a tent waa written, adopted and afnt to. the Honorable Calvin. Coolidge, ‘President he the Calted States, asking exevutive Slemeney for the Honoralle Marcus Garver. ASHLEY , HUNT, Prostdent. MORON, CAMAGUEY, ‘CUBA On, Sunday, Mareh 15, an annivers- iy wax held by Wie ‘Sunday Schoo children’ of thix division at_ Liberty Hall. Pho day schoo, with MPa Utxy ‘South in charge, co-operated with the Sunday school to make the uffatr a success, In the absence of tho pres!- Sent, Mr. D. H. Campbell, me fest vice-president. cilled the meeting to order. He outlined briefly the object of the meeting and. Introduced -Mr. W. T. Webley, president of Cieso de Avila -Divigion, who took {he charr. Mr. Webley spoke birlefly on ‘The Budding Gentus-of the Race".and pre- sided while the following progrim was rendered by the children: Song by the children: recitation, “Welcome”: recl- tation, Miss Ivy Brown: a report by the secretary: song by the children: Wialogue, “Lesson rom the Leaves": scriptural exercise, “The Fenat of the Harvest"; offering; recitation, Mixs Olga "MeCulla: reeitatfon py the prim- ary’ ‘classé; recitation, Miss Alberta Jonen;...aolo,- Minn--Keveste-- Walker: recitation, sMiss "H. Cummings; recita- on, Misa Myrtle Beswick; song by the ‘children, Z set MRS. F.C, WILTIAMS, Reporter. , The Monongehela Division held a large mass meeting ~on March 1 y 3:30 p.m, The meeting was called to order by J. E. Perkins, vice-president and acting cheirmgn.. The opening ode was sung and prayer offered by Mr. W. C. Gillespie, acting chaplain. ‘The master of ceremonies: Fhe first speaker was Mra. Isore, Carry. our Golepate to meeting was then’ turmeS.ever.ro the the last Intérnationg! Opiventies. She caretully explataed “the. abject of - the meeting. Mr. Sobert .Washington; vice president of the’ Baxter ' Division; "re- sponded. “God Bless. Our. Prevident* wah sung. while. a celletion for the : i poem com omer: , rosy. "Tb tinh Sass: sah ne “ a sy as Sars Cay ok 06 not. Case, SAPs es i = ngewe ey eS it OS, me ea g SERN Gets Retr -—~ = + eae peri fom] .. On Sunday, March 185, the members of-the Fort SralthDiviagn were. tn- vited. to! Rolaad, ‘Oklahoma, to asalet {n the unvellirig of the charter for the Sount Cangan Division, No. #12, and ‘the Jnstalling. of oMcera for the new ‘divtélon. .A larke crowd’ aiamembled to take part in’ the, ceremonies. Many white friends attended as guests, of the organization. Services wete held at Mount Canann Baptist Chireb, ‘The program was as’ follows: reading of the 234 Psaim by Reverend George W. Hymes: ‘singing of the ‘opening, ode led by Mrs.:George-E, MeCrary:. brief statement of the object’ of the, meet Ing by Mr. A.C. MrCrary, president of the ilvision: reading of the front age of the Negro World by the secre- tury: recitation by Master. Alfred Owens: address, Mrs, Bila’ Hardick: addrexs, Mra. Starks, lady president: reeitution,.. Mivg Ruse Anna, West: cong by the audience: brief rpeeches crém Mevars. Hoisan, Aaxpn Pigues and George W. Hymen: “Installation cere>| montex performed “by” Mr. George E. MeCyayy. The merting cloned with the inging of the Navlowst Anthem" AIRS. GEORGE B. MeCRARY, ; Reporter. SIBUBI, PANAMA. | We, the officers and members gf. the ‘above chapter, send our aymputhy fo the imprixonment of the honorable president-generl. We are awnre thal ult lentets ure In danger of persecu- ton, but we keep courage because we believe that though our leuder Is away Tor A Uitle time, the Universal Nexro Association. will stand forever. und we feel xure that no crodks nor trattors arg nble to tmpede thé work of this orgunizution, Wé are endeavoring to make all merifces to support the cause of the Unlversid Negro Improve- ment Asgoclation, that «ll alm« und objects be achleved. We have joined hands and heurts-to contribute to the Defense Fund for our noble president- general, We. are hoping that great succews be achieved by the: parent body In carrying on the work of the organization: We will not be dla couraged, hut wo will stind_as braxe oldters and nupport the cause~of he Univerxal Negre Improvement Asso- ciution, We ghave staged spectal livine servie@on Sunday, the first of March, We bellgye that prayer can help” the: Honorable “Marcus Garvey. We feel ure that the God, who de- Ivered Daniel from the lion's den,, the ame God is able and willing to de- Iver our honorable president-general rom. prions os OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. +" SIBULT CHAPTER 21, - |. Refiublic of Panama; GUANTANAMO, CUBA On Sunday, March 15, the general masse ‘meeting of this division was called to ortier at 7:40 p. m. hy the president, F.B, Yan Roman. The meeting opened with the usual service. after which the following prograta wns rendered: Opening address, F. B, Van Raman, president: hymn bythe aud!- onee: addres, J. Webster, ‘executive Recretaryy ebnR. Miss Maude Knight: wddross, R.A. Williams; song, Mrs. Matthiag: hymn by the-congregation: wong, Mise Iva HiMhoune: addrens, D. Ramsuy:, colo, 1. Stevens, The meet- Ing closed with the singing of the national anthkm. A lserary. progtim wax rendered on Monday, March 16. Mrs. Maude Knight, feat Indy vice- President, presided. The tneeting onéned in tlt usunt form, after which’ a short addrees was’ delivered by: Mrs. Knight. ‘The program then followed! Address, ©A. Hilihoure; “solo, Mes, Mara Bennett: adarege, J. Wepster: solo. S. Hillhouse: address, 1. St&vens: song. Mre. M. Fletcher: song, Mr8. Mary Mende: solo, M-s Ethel Rublan:| Address, Mrs." Maria Gabriel: solo, Mrs. Ada Ricketis. The meeting cloned with the singing of the national an- thems SGA CTYRELU reporter. SWIFT RIVER, JAMAICA : To'tho Eultor of The Negro Wap}: We, tho officers, members: and friends of the Swift River Division. extend our deepest sympathy to our leader. the “Honorablé"Marcus Carvey: tn. this the hour of his Imprisonment We want the President-General to feel that the miembéra’ of. thie divi- sion ,are with him In spirit Jn, that prison cell and that we will do all that we can to support the work and conttIbute to the defense fund. We realize that all great leaders*have mot fered im « like manner We, ure prond of ihe -eplendid spirit-.and “courage which he i displaying . We esl! pray. tor him 9fl the while until he returne to us. : nae A. M. FOOTE, prosifesit. . ‘Sestty eerie ome nts 5 eps: oa Bee aren eae =! fo Ee ae eer” 5 ‘te f atele i < <ee OSE i te Ve ag NoTiCg a All members of the.New York Lock U.N. LA, are hereby’ notified that the Dudtness inosting’ nights of the focal “have beehctianged! from the Jat and 34’ Mondsy nlghis to the ist and 34 Tuesday nights of each month. . 7 URIAM A, GITTENS, * Executive Secretary. PUERTO CORTES, HOND. To the Editor of The Negro Woyld: In. our vilublo und Interesting paper, The Negro Worl, uted Murch 1 read an artlele weltten by. Mr. E. L. Island, a 100-per cent. | Negro’ of Clego, de Avila, Cubs. This veld mem- ‘ber of our U.N. 1. A pointed out to the editer of the “Kingston Gleaner,” his “foolish attitude toward his own, race. But at-auen u timo as thls we of the U.N. 1. A. have qulte a let of Important work totdo and ought” tv pay “Uttle or no attention “to those Negroes of the type of the “GIeuner’s* editor, But for Mr. Island's appeul to: the 11,000,000 members of our asocts- Won, I ain here to support him. This Izle divivlon of Puerto Cortes’ will rally tJ, that call and report euino. te the BIACK Cross Navigation ‘and Trad- Ing, Company. T sincerely hape that members all over the world will -do Ikewixe In tele thin three montis time, so that when the good news reaches our Incarecrated leader, rmile -of Joy and gladness will cover Ms face. : . THOS. A. FORD, president. Puerto Cortes, Honduras. pli an | Jacksonville Division held a great mass mecting at Literty Hall én Sun- day, MAIR WC p. my The meeting ware opened’ hy the president {tie usual form followed by prayer and scripture reuding bY the ehuplain, The President, Mr. ED. Dannls, then out: ned the purpore of the meeting, and stated In brlet the alms and program of the UN. A. The prenident's mesnize in the éaro World was read and crijoyed by all The meeting clones) with tho-singing of the nus Honat apthem. FRO CURRY, reporter. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA <A fine program was rendered at idan rattle ata Inde dieGlon oh Sumius. Stare 1. ‘The prevident, Mr. William Pores, presided. "The meet Ing opened te ibe Gaul manner: etter whlch ‘Be. Fowlers the 24. vice-prgs!. deat, caplsined the. purpone ofthe Eeaing. She Pellet denartts monege of February 1a und the states Sine ane top in wearer a ae louie wert nea AG lnpilog aa tens rss. dstvarea uy Del Shlelin ot Deuslen Temple, ‘The Revorend Uh Gordons: cx-prerldent oF the aWviton: srk wt length of the Injustice which ad heen done Mec Gurvers The aoa! dtraon wan delirered bythe Honor: mnie dec. Colemary te greuuir ine spired and encouraged the member- chin The. meeting. closed. SUN, the Mioning of the Nntlendl, Anthea, TMs aivision In dothg everything “to keep thd U.N. 1. A. before our people on the Pacific coast andthe éivinion haw Aged. "eoassed .lmjeevenent, aad growth under the presidensy “ot! Mr Willian Posey. . THOMAS HALL, Reporter 5; Let’s Put It Over | CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. The ‘Chitago Heights Division re- gretx to announce the death of Mr. Jamen-Btokes, one of the vldest.mom~ bers of the: division. Mr. Stokes was aged eighty years. He loaves a wite and seven children. Mr, Stokes ,was bofn. ip Nashvif@; Tennessee; but “haa deena respected -refident Uf \Chicago Heights for many years. He wi. de missed by his friends throughout the city an well ae by menrtars of the diviston. This division wishes to re- pledge iis support to the organization qnd the workof putting ever the pro:, Gram: We shall contiate-to do all, in our power to help those who have Been left to carry onthe work .- °-, “ "J, €. COCHRAN, Reporter. ate Division’ held a Faey chan 0 oenboun' ott: ta: Che es Toe, printpal opeaied? “ Bis -evienyy RMarubad WC. We . oes sag aged Pec doage cs pert ee oe ee i apes Se. Rc eracrhe Bees a age COSTA RICANS PROVIDE "., ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Splendid. Work of the U.N. I. A..Which Other Divi- sions Could Follow to Ad- vantage. in Getting’ What ' They. Need for, Their Geod 7 To the Ealtor of The Negro World: Tn a recent publicition in the Negro World, the “friends and members of the Port’ Limon Divielon of the” Unts versa Negro Improvement Association: expresseil’ clearly tho fact that it-ts our intentlon lo primote” tre elemen- Fury education of our ehlidren, in and afound tho vicinity “of, Port Limon. We havo discovered thai the intellec- tuil development of the children i very low, owing. to lack gf elementary (training. ‘Throygh the instrymontaltty of tho school board, coupled with'the flnanefat support of the friela and members . of the-dlivivion, a ieacher has been geldeted, February 5, Mre C. t. 1Us- glnx arrived hese 9x school msier ofthe U.N. 1. A. and ¢ now resid it at Liberty: Td, The sehool was. opened on the second floor, Mois: February 9 with 196 children, and up to the Uine of avrltivs. February 28, the mymber was Ze, Owing to the large attendance, ‘the services of two female ‘askivtant teichers have been secured, and at no distant date one mire will he wdded ty the staffs. Mr, Ubzelnw i a native-of the parish - of SU Ann and was trained in the Mlew College, hence great things are expected of hin, nx fur ax elementary trainingyis ewnesrued, Sintee hes a=” rival here, he hax proved himself a gentleann of storing qualities. He hax wou’ the atfection of the entire community at kuge, he has heen also civius, satisfactory account of himsele in the capacity of a teacher to tein the minds wf the young. Mis clea and convinvitiz iddresses at the generat mass meetings preve hin a real Gas voyiter‘one who Ix determined to do All he ear_for the alvahicement of hts ePhiave (ken the Initiagve tn mak- ng this publicatcon In order that theses wih an optinistle opinton_of the or- canization and sx leader, Hon. Mar- ws Garvey. can revlize that the prin- Aples are good and necessary. ICP had Not been xo there would bend ementary schoo! at Port Limon, This wgunization will undoubtedly place * Jur children.on a higher plane of ite. G. FB. WELLINGTON, _ Associate, Secretary, -. Port Limon: Costa-Riea. * Thin Men _ Skinny Men . . Run Down Men Nervous Men raw Biomass Daee at oran eases oS tee ae ee alee wae acti i Sta aed! Vales ita aoe fod eaeonene ae a ee Roe ects oa tne erated: Go ioe ao Seamed ee Se att ate i “sour mes od teal weclt “an Se ae Ie tee ect Nee cha ioe ou comes aiebe ‘Gniv" 60 conta tor 40 tabletn. and. 1¢ vier don't ave nies’ vouceae et 20 aaa Bir dtugdien wi band soe back tee ay ee al eiteae Oe Ten amine uneal form pee= som to enine Lorene it 30 eye Brie Mecae ee ottnet ae gene nine Cou Lives ‘On. Esmnourd’ eb. wine, Cod Liver © [Entertain Your eriends By Telling Their Fortune with the Frotrsional Crsotal Fortune Telling all > These crvetate Shan protesstonal “ciafvoyanie end rediumn ee ta eran tein to tnd inauce. nS frbitaulon oat ete ine tal Ball, St ro SBeeda aed: 31 onomn era: finn rage ets intro post ot ta: Ps cn hays In tconaye no Sin TON , Trrighoter, 5.00 - - Astino -PHRRNOLOUICAL. STUDIO OMe Waste Bt Ne KS Cee DR. KAPLAN be red £ oe s npn : THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 Spanish Section El Club Atenas, integrado por hombres representativos del elemento de color, se ha consultuido para impulsar el progreso de esta clase social. En tal sentido, estima que ningun hombre patriota y honrado, que mida en los demás, por el propio, el sentimiento de su dignidad y de su derecho, podrá considerar pecamioso ni inconveniente que luchemos por la democracia, que es el derecho de todos y que ningun espiritu sinceramente liberal y justo, puede juzgar como nocivo a la Patria, que una parte de sus hijos quiera-acrecentar su personalidad social y politica, porque ese es el fin del progreso y todo hombre tiene el derecho y esta en el deber de mejorar su personalidad individual y colectiva, dentro de las normas de la vida social, cooperando así al movimiento común del progreso nacional. Pero, como desgraciadamente no puede ocultarse que existen en el seno de nuestra sociedad republicana, espiritus mal avenidos con el triunfo de la libertad y con las conquistas de la democracia, a nadie debera extrajar la defensa natural y legitima que el Club Atenas, requerido por las circunstancias, viene a hacer hoy, de estos sagrados principos. Aspiración y sano propósito de nuestro movimiento—Por ley natural todos somos hijos de un padre común—Easfuézos sobrenaturales en pro de la confraternidad del género humano—Influencia del nuevo espíritu de progreso—Orientación y evolución—Llevemos a la práctica las teorías de nuestro credo—Importancia de la organización que tiene por lema la defensa del derecho. El gran propósito y la mayor aspiración de este magno movimiento no estriba en la maledicencia contra raza o pueblo determinado, sino en el enaltecimiento de nuestra raza y en la hermandad ilimitada de todos y cada uno de los seres que pueblan este planeta. El fin que este movimiento persigue no debe ser, contrarrestado, toda vez tienda a un mejor entendimiento entre los elementos de la raza y los otros grupos, cuexo resultado práctico redundará en el bienestar de todos. El hecho de tener presente que somos todos hijos de un padre común, debe ser motivo más que suficiente para que cesen nuestras envidias, nuestras revanchas y nuestras intrigas. El sentimiento de confraternidad manifestado recientemente por todos y cada uno de los miembros de esta organización, es prueba evidente de la confianza en la honestidad de nuestras aspiraciones. Como factor de gran importancia en el conclave del género humano, no hemos de desperdiciar momento u oportunidad alguna laborando en pro de nuestro enaltecimiento. El sinnúmero de desavenencias de que hemos sido y somos aun objeto, nos esfuerza a pronulgar un nuevo entusiasmo entre los elementos de la raza, con el objeto de crear la verdadera inclinación hacia un medio práctico de acción. Nosotros entendemos que la libertad no es verdadera si no tiene como condición la igualdad, dogina fundamental de nuestra honra tradición revolucionaria y que, convertido en precepto de nuestra Constitución, es la más sólida garantía de nuestros ideales de fraternidad. No podemos sentirnos, pues, libres, si no nos sentimos también efectivamente iguales ante la Ley y, por eso, con decision firme nos hemos impuesto el deber de velar por la salida de la República, haciendo que se reconozca, con elevado patriotismo y rector sentido de la justicia, que hay en nuestra vida pública, errores que se deben rectificar, injustias que se deben reparar y injustias que se deben satisfacer, para que tangamos una República indulgente y popular y no una República ficticia, odiosa y de infelicidad, y para que este garantizada la paz moral en todas las conciencias por la evidencia de la realidad del derecho, vigorizándose el sentimiento del patriotismo en todas las clases sociales, como medio de consolidar, sobre una base perdurable, las instituciones republicanas. El guener huanao se ha posesionado de una nueva inspiración y por ese medio encatria la causa de su progreso; los que formamos parte integrante de este movimiento, con esa misma inspiración recurrimos al espiritu de adelanto del negro y con el mismo propósito. Habiendo entrado de lleno en el campo de las actividades, es nuestro mayor deseo el solidificar los intereses comunes de la raza en general. Algo desorientados, y apesar de nuestro contacto con la actual civilización, hemos patrocinado un odio y una rivalidad entre nosotros mismos, lo cual ha triado por consecuencia no solo nuestra ruina social, sino también nuestra ruina economica. Tanto en el continente americano como en las antillas, nos hemos segregado en grupos antagónicos, cuyo sentimiento se hanifiesta cuando no en pugna de clase y de collar, en pugna de nacionalidad, apartándonos más y más de la unificación que nos proponemos establecer. Estamos determinados a que se opere un cambio completo sobre tal actitud desconcertante, y por ello nuestra apelación una y otra vez a nuestro elemento universalmente. Hemos de adelantar simplemente por medio de un esfuerzo y de una acción unida; en este particular debemos seguir el ejemplo de aquellos que como raza laboran unidos por su propio bien común. Ellos han obtenido, exito en la sumisión del universo, imponiendo su modo de pensar; han presentado e impuesto al mundo el programa que establece su derecho y soberanía en desventaja del resto de la humanidad; su propaganda ha cooperado a hacerles duenos y señores de la situación, y todos cuantos la hayan aceptado se han convertido en sus servidores. Como nosotros creemos, que mitigin cubano osara dudar del patriotismo de Marti, es oportuno recordar sus palabras pretécticas cuando, al consejarse en sus altas previsiones, con respecto a las desigualdades en que la conveniencia colonial mantuviera siempre a Cuba, deicia: "mientras exista una sola injusticia que reparar en Cuba, la Revolución Redentora no habrá terminado su obra", y, cuando afirmaba el Justo de nuestro Evangelio Republicano y Martí, de nuestra fe democrática, que: "si la República no abre sus brazos a todos y no adelanta con todos, morirá la República". Ningun sin honesto, nada en concreto hemos de hallar en las ideas radicales de otras razas, las cuales clanan a voz de trucio las bondades de su propio pueblo y desacreditan los-hechos meritorios de los otros. Ya, es tiempo de no aceptar las ideas *generosas* de dirección de otros pueblos; tenemos que concretarnos a ser nuestros propios directores y marcar el derrotero de nuestros propios destinos. El mundo entero esta infestado con toda clase de propaganda malsana, y por tal concepto se nos hace imprecidiblemente necesario, como un deber de nuestra parte, combatir toda esta clase de zizania universal, con el verdadero sentimiento de una conciencia tranquila y de un corazon noble. En nuestro fuero interno debe prevalecer el sagrado ideal de Africa para los africanos, insistiendo en la observación de los acontecimientos, bajo el prisma unico de nuestros propias aspiraciones. Estamos determinados al combatir a toda costa tales ideas ficticias, y no desmayar hasta obligar a aquellos que son los verdaderos responsables de las intrigas raciales, el que demuestren con hecho prácticos la hermandad humana, el cual tanto han hablado por centenares de años. En lo sucesivo hemos de aceptar simple y exclusivamente la verdad escieta, no prestando atención alguna a la interpretación que a esta dan aquellos cuyos principios fundamentales persiguen el adelanto o el citablecimiento de los derechos del hombre. Estos han fracasado al intentar impresionar al universo en esta época de luz y de progreso, con su lionradez de propósito. Ellos, cual maquina parlante, son simples propagandistas que laboran mecánicamente, y nuestra raza, astiada ya de intrigas y de decepciones, se fortifica con la coraza de la experiencia para entrar de lleno en la batalla por su subsistencia. El proposito do determinación arraigado en lo mas intimo del sentimiento de todos y cada uno de los directores de este movimiento, estriba en elevar el espíritu de los miembros de la organización y de la raza en general, hacia el mas alto sentido de responsabilidad que hemos contraído. En tanto que el cuerpo directivo esta comprometido a ejecutar al pie do la letra el programa impuesto por la organización, los capitulos, renales y divisions locales están también comprometidos a cooperar en todo lo posible con esta administración, para llevar a cabo sus planes con base en este. Debemosuy detener una amiga aportar por el bien general de la raza, y con el propósito organización podrá, de un modo amibo, laborar en que del beneficio que a tomos corresponde. En Aceite de la importancia para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra es importante la importancia de la raza en el universo animale; así esencialidad por comparaño de altura de asociación, parro es importante en la importancia; así esenta persistencia que más punga en el ambiente bajo la abundancia de pollenes congresos. Do cuanto baso de pollenes congresos el pollenes congresos de la girra tendrá influencia en el clón seria una vergüenza y una ignominia para los elementos de color de Villaclara, así como para el resto de todo el País, puesto que la separación establecida tiende a humillar y colocar en situación de inferioridad a dichos elementos y seria para ellos aceptarlo, una verdadera indignidad. Mantener esa tradición y quererla mantener por la violencia o por el terror; sin la más energica repulsa de las autoridades, seria, de consentirlo los qtros elementos sociales de aquella población, un atropello y una insensatez. Miguel Angel Céspedes, Presidente. Dos instituciones de la raza Con John D. Rockefeller, hijo, uno de los más grandes financieros del país; sentado en una butaca, y docenas de otros prominentes ocupando palcos en el vaso auditorio del Carnegie Hall, se levó a cabo el primero de una serie de conciertos, que los estudiantes de las instituciones universitarias de Hampton y de Tuskegee han de celebrar en beneficio de estas. El juez presidente de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos, William Howard Taft, ex-presidente de la república, y el actual secretario de comercio, Herbert C. Hoover, enviaron mensajes de delicatización, siendo el de Taft enviado por radio desde Washington y el de Hoover en carta que fue leida a la audiencia. Ambos mensajes apelaban al esfuerzo unido de ambas razas, en pro de la resolución de los árduos preblemas dM dia. Entre las muchas frases de clogio Taft dijo: "Si toda la población del país tuviera la oportunidad de inspeccionar la labor constructiva que realizan los institutos de Hampton y de Tuskegee, indudalmente ello infundiria un sentimiento optimista sobre la cuestión de relaciones de razas. La hora se aproxima en que el negro haya de disfrutar de todos sus derechos constitucionales." En uno de los párrafos de su carta, Hoover manifestó que el pueblo norteamericano está en la obligación de cooperar con los promotores de la labor educativa de esta dos instituciones, y que la responsabilidad de la resolución de los complicados problemas raciales, descansa en el humeno sentido con todos y cada uno de los cuidadanos de la nación. El Carnegie Hall tuvo un lleno completo, siendo dos terceras partes de la audiencia compuestas por elementos de la raza blanca. A varios cienteares de personas les fue rehusada la entrada por falta de localidad. Uno de los números de más importancia en el programa fue la presentación de una resea industrial, en la cual estudiantes de ambos institutos, tomaron parte en la fabricación de ladrillos, en el trazado de planos, en la construcción de una casa y en otras actividades instructivas. Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA "ASQCIACION UNIVERSAL. PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA." Con la canticual de sesenta centa vos ($0.60) todo elemento de nues tra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociacion Universal para el Ade lanto de la Raza Negra". Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, veinte y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitucion, o Libro de Leyes de la Organizacion (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una División Autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuero Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($1.00). Al recibo de cada cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Offida General del Cuerpo Directivo, New York City, N. P. Asconejamos a aquecisseque envían sus estates al Carpo Direcivo lo laguen noctu, senti-nual a cada tres meses, para evitar la incumplimiento de la Tarjeta a esta calificam toda la mesa. AFORTE SU GROLO PARA EL GRAN MOVIMIENTO DE PODAS LAS SPOCAS FOR LA RESEMBRANDE DE AFRICA Y EN MORADO DE LA BAZA EN PORTE PARTES. BY VINCINIA WESTON It has been well said that it takes all sorts of people to make a world. That is one reason life is so interesting. Those who are interested in sociology must find many peculiar things about the habits and manners of people. - One of the manners of folks that is of much concern is that of pride. To have it and to know how to use it are two different things. There are those whose possessions give them a certain degree of thoughtiness. They give you the impression of "Do you realize who I am? Well, I am the I am!" Then there is the professional singer who saw his name down, in some corner of the weekly paper and is highly indignant, not stopping to think it may have been poor judgment on the part of the "program committee," but continues to save about the expense of his training, and that is the way it is appreciated. From then on you have a hard time to convince the singer that it was an oversight. Then, again, there is the fellow who is too proud to retract an uncle remark or to stubborn to apologize for his rude actions. He considers that he would be going through a stude of submission to apologize. A few years ago one could get a nice sum of money for bills of silver wrappers; you know, the kind that comes around your chocolate candy, chewing gum and cigarettes. Children watched men coming from the cigar store to see them throw the wrappers, a way. They knew the value of it, but had not reached that age of pride when they would be ashamed to have others see them picking up wrappers. Grown-up who realized the worth of the wrappers did not let pride stop them. Of course, it was a little harder to accumulate gold wrappers. How much better to stop and pick something up, where you can wash your hands in an antiseptic afterward, then to stop to do some of the things that are done in every-day life where there is no solution in which to wash off the stain! While out walking recently with a gentleman I saw a shiny gold something in an ash heap. I took a pencil from my bag and began to fumble in the ashes. The gentleman had quite some dignity attached to him, and said: "Come; what will people think seeing you digging in the ashes, and on this street of comment, too?" Regardless of what they thought, I didn't cease until I had pulled out a lovely lady's gold-tipped fountain pen, all ready to use. Oh yes; one thing things in New York. I have even found money in the street when it was raining in torrents. There is no pride so great that presents any one from stooping to pick up money. We still have those who will give their last dollar to donate to something Mr. Someday else did, just the proud to say: "Sorry, but I can't help you this time." Following the doubt but can't use pride of judgment in the right place. I could go on and write pages starting cases about foolish pride. I like to see one express arrogance when being imposed upon, but it is a human rarity to see the right thing done in the right place at the right time. BOSTON, Mass., March 23, 1925—The Boston Branch of the National Equal Rights League scored a big victory for racial respect as the result of a public request made at the closing Attacks Day. Mass Meeting upon Mayor Edward Quinn of Cambridge by Wm. Monroe Trotter. School books carrying history, reading, exercises with frequent use of the word "Nigger" and gross plantation dialect, were formally removed from the schools by the Cambridge School Committee. The Superintendent brought the matter before the Committee at the request of the Mayor, to whom Iv. d. B. K. Knight, Executive Chairman, and Albert G. Wolff, Secretary of the Local Branch, sent a warm letter of thanks. The League has issued notice to the race that another rare opportunity to bring out soldier service by Colored men in the founding of the country will occur on June 17th, when the 180th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, first pitched battle of the War of the Revolution, will be elaborately observed, by the City of Boston and the State of Massachusetts, with the national government taking part through a commission appointed by President Coslidge. Peter Salem, Colorad, killed the British commander, Brisbane Law was a Offer, Salem Poor and others are recorded as fighting. A leaflet will be prepared and all who send requests in advance, to determine number to have printed, will be mailed a copy by Wm. Monroe Trutter, Secretary, 163 Court street. No great has been the demand for the Attacke Ladder that a second edition is being printed and a two-cent stamp want to Secretary Trotter will bring one by return mail. Let's Put It Over SOUTH AFRICA REACHED BY RADIO CONNECTION A Very Wonderful and Significant Achievement by the Westinghouse Company at Pittsburgh—More Than 8,000 Miles Covered PITTSBURGH. — On February 19, Station KDKA, Westinghouse station here, established a new mark of achievement when it broadcast the first program directed to and prepared especially for listeners in South Africa where it was re-broadcast by J. B. Johannesburg station. The feat with Station JB inaugurated an 8,500-mile radio repeating tie-up, a distance equal to one-third the circumference of the entire globe. Broadcasting was started, from KDKA at 5 p.m., Eastern time. However, the South Africans were listening in at midnight their time. There is a difference in time of seven hours between Pittsburgh and Johannesburg. All South Africa was listening in the night of the special broadcast. Owners of sets in all parts of the Transvaal in East, South and West Africa tuned in for KDKA's signals in the epoch-making test. Many cablegrams were received telling of success in reception. In speaking of the broadcast Vice-President H. P. Davies of the Westinghouse Company said: "The fact that our signals are reaching South Africa consistently must not be attributed to a radio freak, but is the natural outcome of the improved efficiency of Station KDKA. In recent months KDKA transmitting apparatus has been invoved from its former site in the Westinghouse factory to an isolated position on a hill about a mile distant from East Pittsburgh. In this position the signals are not shielded by any iron or steel framework, such as are in buildings, and an improvement in distance work has been noted. "The South African broadcast is an indication to the world that we are not far distant from international broadcasting." WEEKLY SERMON By G. EMONEI CARTER Subject: "Doing the Impossible." Text, Jer. XXXII, 27. (Completed from last issue) III. God has no bounds. Our limit in Him—Believe. The above caption is one of the secret causes why the institution known as the U.N. L.E. has grown from a group into an organization, and from an organization into an institution in ten years. The work of educating the maras has been herculean. And even now the fish is far from being complete. Still we have made sufficient progress to assume that in knowing our bounds we are sure to do what seems to be the impossible. We are today sailing the high seas on a cruise to the West Indies and Central America, on our own vessel, because our limits are in God and we, through the teachings and perseverance of our leader, have gone toward our bounds. We have just approached the outer edges. We have not done anything like what the possible is. We are fast learning our lesson, and when we shall have found our real strength, through clean living and upright desiring, we will startle the world because of the demonstration through truth. Can you see the untruthfulness of those who vilified Marcus Garvey and sought to discredit him before the civilized world and to lock him behind prison bars. Can't you see that those of the high calling in the ministry, who compared him with the fakirs and humbubs, who went before and fleeced the people, were selfish and unwilling to know him or what he was trying to do? If Garvey had been what they wanted the world to believe he was, then he is a wonder of wonders, because these same folks that he said he fleeced piled up $150.00 and bought, manned and sent to sea, the ship upon which we are now seated in one of its palatial sinterrooms, writing as she moves forward without even a perceptible motion. God he praised, and the people of our race who are finding God he blessed, for in this finding we are finding the approach to never-ending goodness, love, mercy and truth. In this approach we are realizing that what, other of other races have achieved. It came because they sought first the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness in disclosing. God through Christ to their own being first and, thence the world. We are doing not the impossible with God, and the light of His understanding. It is the impossible in only those who are not willing to believe. Every honest writte (and they are few) of Gavryl knows he can accomplish the things planned, but they what him to fail in not accomplishing so they can say to the world he was a more dire dream without purpose or plan which could be worked. But if God can do all things, and He can so He wills, then Gavryl, the U. W. I. A. and every man or woman who accepts God and His manifold teachings, can accomplish all things planned, helped and taught for her faith that honors her faith. Gasting up at the cold blue sky, Dreaming the lingering hours away, Waiting on Luck for a "better day." That "better day" is yours to make. The chain of bondage yours to break. For those who trample you with hate. They, too, had once to conquer fate. How could we hear our brothers' cry And unto them our help deny? We should not, by a selfish thought, Restrain them from the right they Nor may we serve our Master well, If hate and malice in us dwell, Against the kindly hearts and few Who strive for us their good to do. Then let us join our own who may, Why linger doubting by the way? To slave means dearth and misery, And fight alone brings liberty. Come, lend an ear to reason's call. The march is ours, and some will fall. But Victory shall not fall the right. If God and Garvey be your light. New York City. The Modern Youth Can Be Embarrassed The sportswoman called up one of the large sporting goods stores the other day, asking for information about women's knickers. A young man was immediately put on the 'phone: "What kind of women's knickers have you?" she asked. "We have high white ones," came the startling reply. "High white what?" in a horrified tone. "Women's sneakers." "Oh, I asked for women's knickers," explained the woman. "Women's slickers?" "No," rather amused. "I want women's knickers," clearly enunciated. Much embarrassed, probably glad his blushes were not visible over the wire, the youthful male said, "Oh, women's slickers." But the woman, too much amused, with just that snecker hung up. A Baby In Your Home A that thousands of copies of a new book by J. K. Rowling are being distributed without regard to children. The book is in exuding conditions of nature that hinder its own development, and it is a simple home treat to book today. It describes a simple home treat to a favorite favorite item that has had meritorious and admirable ionics that the country in rallering constitutional treaties. Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what Stellions is and why it should be so wonderful and ad to it. She will little book which is not without choice or obligation in a plain manner. She will never have had experience to them. Send NO Money, NO Objections. Simply name and address Bldg. St. Joseph, Md. 1077, Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Md. ENTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THE NEGRO WORLD today and have the race's leading paper delivered at your home. "My Vigor Restored to Normal" "I feel Like a New Man," Says 50-Year-Old Resident of Louisville, Kentucky "I can truthfully say I feel better than I have for five years. I feel like a new man already, and my vigor and strength are up. W. Floyd, Louisville, Kentucky, are fifty. Mandou has worked woaders with me; W. I. 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THE PEOPLE'S FORUM ADVOCATES OF NORTH CONTROL FLAYED Hopes That the Negro Will Not Try to Practice Mrs. Sanger's Depopulation Project To the Editor of The Negro World: The people who induce in the strategems of legalized scandal or its fruit, for individual gain, are not infrequently those who are at the top of the plano of reformism. The monkey problem which the theory of evolution has created is perhaps of more interest to some intellectual leaders than the outstanding moral conditions. As religion is now looked upon with much feeling of contempt by our present-day progressives, it may not be appropriate to handle this question, at least directly. We all know this is an age of science, prohibition, jazz and crime, and arguments must be carefully presented for consideration. Our post-war democracy has given rise to much improvement. Society seems to utilize it in the unfortunate butchering of morals and virtue. Society has all its "screws" loose, according to a remark uttered by Mr. Hamsey Macdonald a few days ago. He cited cases for his views. A few months ago we read of the devil worshipers in America supported and functioned by society magnates. The New World seems to present a lamentable feature from the social sphere of progress, civilization and Christianity. Now comes Mrs. Margaret Sanger with her subject of birth control. This woman and her workers find that the world is being overpopulated. She offers birth control as a remedy. Another monster to devour the morality of man. The society advancing birth control COME! BE SURE THAT And See the Place Where we Crucifixion and Re BLACK MAN WHICH WILL BE The United Unite- Local of the His Excellency MARCU Hon. 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A Stupendous Living Tableau, an Unusual Supporting Cast, a Haunting and Vivid Description of Civilization's Most Thrilling Age If you are troubled with constipation, biliousness, indigestion, gas belching, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a bottle of HOLY-BARK COMPOUND. A most wonderful spring tonic, at once and take a dose morning only. You will be pleasantly surprised to notice how your stomach feels. You not treat it with stomach any more. All indigestion distress after eating is gone. Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because the results are dangerous. Act at once. Send for a bottle of this Godsend medicine this minute. Mailed anywhere. Price $1.00. (Postage twenty cents extra). If you are not satisfied with it return same and we guarantee the refund of your money. MONEY MUST BE SENT, WITH ALL ORDERS THE ETHIOPIAN MEDICINE CO. 113 West 143d Street NEW YORK CITY Full Directions How to Take, With Each Bowl Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` bossiness of large membership. Evil practices will find, followers all over the world. Men and women of degrading characters are found everywhere. The world has enough vice without jugalting more. In the New York Times of March 3 these appeared in heavy type: "New Clinic for Negroes." The society would not be after its chief purpose if it excluded the Negro from its birth control propaganda. Pity for the Negro could not encourage Mrs. Sanger and her disciples to advocate birth control and offer them a new clinic in New York. It is unfortunate, if true, that any Negroes should practice Mrs. Sanger's project. If the white people are not satisfied about the millions they shattered in the last war, they should confine their birth control to themselves. If the Negroes are in their way, we know that Africa is big enough to accommodate every one. Leave Africa to the Negroes, give them their leader, Marcus Garvey, and few will stay here to be any trouble to the white man. Moreover, birth control will only encourage secret vice. The sincerity of marriage will be ignored. Life will be shortened thereby, rather than expanded, and as for war, if the birth control people use good judgment they will realize that as long as man lives and is not treated fairly there will never be an end to war. Encourage the construction of schools here and everywhere; use inhibition in the promotion of righteousness among men, and there would not be any need for birth control clinics in Europe or America. BENITO THOMAS. New York City. Sanger This at the She This 12-Year-Old Lad Is 100 Per Cent. Garveyite To the Editor of the Negro World: To the tutor in charge in your paper to say I am a boy twelve years old, a member of the U. N. I. A, and a 100 percent Garveyite. We will stand by Mr. Garvey ! COME! HERE TO COME where the Lord Was Laid, The and Resurrection of the MAN OF SORROWS WILL BE PRESENTED BY units of the New York of the U. N. I. A. MARCUS·GARVEY, President WESTON, Vice-President Oleau, an Unusual Supporting Cast, Description of Civilization's Most drilling Age OPENING, APRIL 12, 1925 SUNDAY NIGHT 12, 120 WEST 138TH STREET BES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 Admission, 50 Cents OCHESTRA WILL BE USED TH RESTORER ABLE TO YOU YOU WANT YOU apation, billiousness, indigestion, gas balching, infection, and weak bowels, ORDER BUND, most wonderful spring tonic, at once and you will be pleasantly surprised to notice you are not troubled with your stomach any after eating is gone. Do not let neglect of because the results are dangerous. Act at Godspell medicine this minute. Mailed any twenty cents extra). If you are not satis- guarantee the refund of your money. SEENT. WITH ALL ORDERS MIAN MEDICINE CO. West 143d Street YORK CITY How to Take, With Each Bottle 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 HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 25 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair gelator. Try, if, Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.40. Hair food is a powerful stimulant, it cushion the only by a new hair building potion. Hair dandruff and scaling on the very fine treatment stops the building of the hair but at once an inch behind hair begins to grow. Hair dandruff has no permanent effect. Hair gelator is a good treatment for hair that is very dry. until Africa is redeemed. I trust the spirit of Garveyism will save. die. I belong to the Detroit division: Garvey I revere is not behind the prison bars. I never beheld his form in my life. They have put for the good of c still have closes French People Hoard Two Billion Gold Francs PARIS, March 23.—Banking experts estimate that the French people still have something like 2,000,000,000 francs in gold and silver coins safely put away in safety deposit vaults. In the traditional sock and tucked away in all sorts of crevices in peasant homes or buried under floors. It is coming to fight at the rate of between 50,000 and 100,000 francs weekly, swelling the metal reserve of the Bank of France. The settlement of nearly every estate discloses the hiding place of some gold or silver, and generally a nota, whose services are utilized in the probate of a will or distribution of property turning the precious metal over to the Bank of France in exchange for paper. A United Front Necessary If We Hope to Succeed The world should at this time realize that though Garvey is in Jail, Garveyism is and will forever be free. Now, more than ever before it is our bounding duty to stick to our loving U. N. L.A. and hold fast to it so that Garveyism may forever be free. It is also necessary that we get the right view on the conditions that surround us in our society. Our localities are to work willingly with one determination for their solution. "Here in Honduras not long ago a deputy presented to the legislative body an initiative to reform the laws of immigration of foreigners for the object of impeding Negroes from the north littoral of Honduras. He stated that Negroes resist all the inclementies of the tropical climate and in consequence of this the fruit companies prefer them in their employment. The deputy further stated that the republic welcomes only those immigrants who bring with them some financial or cultural asset, which is acceptable in other civilized countries, as the Negroes in the north coast of the Republic of Honduras are not even a moral example to the country. Now, fellow Negroes, I plead with you, let us look forward to the things that are most essential for us, let us be more diligent in grassing formally the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. and the ideals of our leaders so that whatever should come against us we will be prepared to stand to it like men. Let us dream and act and learn to realize our dreams; let us exert, follow, support and work to reflect the dreams of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. His vision is the only solution for the Negro problem which has become an important factor in the legislation of many countries. No Negro with the right view and clear understanding of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's financial schemes of the U. N. I. A. under the management of the Black Cross Navigation & Trading Company will think it a failure, but will greatly assist our deprived conditions. Let us, therefore, think seriously and act now. At such a time as this our efforts cannot be too great, so my plea is stick to it and let us put it over. Honesty is necessary throughout all the divisions (from the executive body down) of the U. N. I. A. which I swar to exercise to the fullest measure in this division. THOMAS A. FORD. THOMAS A. FOID, President of Paerto Cortes Division No. 187. Puerto Cortes, Honduras. British Honduras Gets The News and Grieves To the Editor of the Negro World: To the Editor of the Negro World: The arrival of the Negro World of January 24 brought out the deep impression made by the Hon. Marcus Garvey on the Negroes in this community. Prayers, tears and open expressions of sympathy by former excerpts of the association marked the solemn protest of Negroes here against the injustice done to the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Although his physical form is behind the prison bars the Marcus Are You. Happy and Contented?- Is Your Home In Good Order? Have You Any Troubles? Are You Successful in Your Love and Business Affairs? Are You Sick? If so, write me and I will tell you a complete horoscope. Will give you a complete horoscope. Will help you in the best way possible. Garvey I revere 'is not behind the prison bars. I never beheld his form in my life, but I defy any man who has seen him to point me to second place in revering his spirit. Yes, the work of rousing a consciousness among Negroes has begun, and even though Marcus Garvey be imprisoned and the Negro World suppressed in some parts, the spirit of Marcus Garvey will live on forever. Bellize Division. Bellize, B. H., March 6. Sibubi Chapter Pledges Loyalty to Mr. Garvey From officers and members of Sibulb Chapter, No. 21, to the Hon. Marcel Garvey, president-general U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. P. Honored Sir: We officers and members of this chapter mourn because of your imprisonment, but as a leader you realize the price of leadership. And we the officers and members, pledge ourselves to make all sacrifices, even with our lives, for your release. Therefore, be of good courage. The God that delivered Daniel from the den of lions, the same God, is able to deliver you from the hands of your oppressors. For as the night follows the day, we feel sure that right will triumph over might. Honorable president, be of good cheer and may Jebovah grant you that inspired teaching that you may overcome your enemies. We conclude by saying, God of the right, our battles fight, be with us as of yore. Break down the barriers of might, we reverently implore. T. MORRISON, President. S. BATTISE, Vice-president.* S. WATSON, Secretary. If All Stand Together We Shall Surely Win FOR THE EDITOR OF THE Negro World: The U. N. I. A. is our only salvation to liberty and freedom. I am sorry that all Negroes cannot see it that way. Without the U. N. I. A. we are gone without hope. We have been free here sixty old years and what progress have we made. Wake up and do something for yourself before it is too late. The time is coming when you will want to do something and you can't. You ought to praise God all times for sending you a true leader like Mr Garvey, who is the man of the hour. I would like to see all my people members and true workers of the U. N. I. A. because it is a spiritual movement. Again, I say, let's put more ships on the seas; they are a necessity as we can never go to Africa without them. Let's get busy and all the members of the U. N. I. A. all over the world give from $1.00 up and put another ship on the sea and go to our homeland, Africa, where we can worship God under our own vine and fig tree. God bless our leader, Marcus Garvey, and deliver him from prison soon. FRED JARRET. Farrell, Penn. We Must Think of The Future Generations To the Editor of The Negro World: Ambition is a wonderful thing and the time has come when we all should devote our attention to the good of our future comfort, and that of the caming generations. Do not be afraid to sacrifice, for you shall reap your reward. No man has ever accomplished anything without a sacrifice. There are good opportunities awaiting you in Africa. Why falter? Mr. Garvey has opened our eyes at the cost of his present suffering. Let us put hearts and hands to together and show the world that the seeds which our leader has sown have found root in solid ground. MAUD CAMPBELL New York City. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEGRO WORLD: Allow me space in your valuable paper to say this is not a time to sleep. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gnorhea, cryphitis, constipation, irritations (headache), "blood wounds," weakened Compound and Blood Purifier, the men Herb discovery, proceeds where others in the Marmar Markham Herb Co. 2437 B Kate St. Chicago, IL. THE NEW YORKER They have put our leader in prison for the good of our race. Some of us still hawk closed eyes. White men have suffered and died for their race, we have suffered and died for the white marie race, but we have not done these things for our own race. We shall stand, by and answer when called upon for the sake of our motherland, Africa. WILLIAM STODDARD. Camaguey, Cuba. Willing to Sacrifice For Race Freedom To the Editor of the Negro World: While thinking of the imprisonment of the Honorable Circus Garvey, I wonder how many of you have stopped to think of the sacrilege he is making. Let us ask God to help our conditions, and let us unite ourselves for one common cause. I am willing to give my last drop of blood to free my people. If all Negro women feel as I do, they would not cease to work for the cause, which I am sure is a noble one. MINNIE WISE. Haskell, Okla. Why Mr. Garvey Is Cheerful Although in Prison To the Editor of The Negro World: I was asked some time ago how can Mr. Garvey be happy, and cheerful while in prison. I see he knows that he has dealt fairly and was honest with all whom he dealt with, and too he know that to redeem a race from slavery some one has to suffer. He is cheerful because he believes through the suffering of Negroes Africa will be redeemed. L. F. ANTOZ. MARTYRS ALWAYS HAVE VERY STORMY CAREERS MARTYRS ALWAYS HAVE VERY STORMY CAREERS To the Editor of The Negro World: To the Editor of The Negro World: Speaking of the many martyrs for different causes, in this world today, Marcus Garvey stands out more prominently than any other. He is a living example of one who is suffering extreme cruelty for his race. Fearless in every way, he marches to the prison of Atlanta for a cause, that will live as long as there is a soul living to tell the story of martyrs. Born a few lenten seasons ago to lend a downrodden race to a home which they can call their own, his work will live and grow, although he he in prison. The Negro race is letting this awful catastrophe pass by almost unnoticed. God marks the fall of every sparrow. I know that He is watching this great human being. The public sentiment may kill the sober-minded man, but the spirit of his work will move on through the ages. His influence is felt deeply by men of sound judgment. Only the shift-low, degraded, white-manism Negro, stands by and lets this incident in the life of the race pass as something not worth while. Marcus Garvey was the first man in the history of this country, or any other FIVE FINGER Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A potable water source for your home and business. A convenient place to store your favorite items. 2,500 partitions for storage. BOOLE CO. 82 COPO BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL. THE POTABLE WATER SUPPLIER The purity of the water is guaranteed by a certified water purifier. The water is filtered to remove impurities and contaminants. The water is also treated to remove chlorine and other harmful chemicals. The water is safe for drinking and cooking. 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Its discovery resulted from observation of the natives, who long had known the secret of the medicine, simply knowing the mysterious bark they were able to extract of premature age and maintain unusual physical ability. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. The laboratory producing GLANOLEUM is so confident of its results that when it offers large $4 supply for only $3 and guarantees to refund the money if the remedy fails to give results in a week. Send no money, but The extract has been used, by European physicians with great success, even in the oldest and most obstinate cases. It is now available in this country in convenient tablets, called GLANOLEUM, which may easily be used by anyone in the privacy of the bone. The tablet also contain other beneficial elements of provide even more favorable results, than the much discussed "gland" operation. In most cases benefits are immediate. Results usually are apparent country to take a stand which is going to mean so much to the Negro race. He was sincere, honest, hard-working, and full of pity for the condition of his people. He is going to live and lead his people. Though he is in prison yet the time will come when the Negro must arouse from that sleep he has been taking these many years. Marcus Garvey started an awakening which other Negroes were afraid to start. We admire his fearlessness, his courage, and his valor. He is a great source of inspiration to the young Negro to built himself for something worth while. The time has come when the Negro must make his own employment. Take the conditions that are in existence here in Boston today; The Negro can get the most mental labor to do. Here in this city, you will find college-bred men, forced to do the potwashing, the pulling chairs, and experience scrubbing, if they want to live. We must have a leader, and in Marcus Garvey we could find the real leader. There must be something done which will give our great tender some仁慈. I will suggest that all of the churches which The Negro World can reach, and have a Sunday which shall be known as the Marcus Garvey Sunday. Let us take the matter to the Supreme Being and ask Him through his Son Jesus that He may restore our leader to his people. This will do more in restoring him to his people than anything on earth. God has never failed in giving to him who was sincere in the asking. If ten million souls will ask earnestly Marcus Garvey will AGENTS WANTED YOU ARE WANTED—Men, women, 18 up. U. S. Government Jobs, $8 to $260 monthly, particulars and sample拣收 fee. Bachelor's and sample拣收 fee. Rochester, N. F., Austin Institute, Dep. CII, Rochester, N. F. WANTED Livrewire catered information to dispose of devices, develop new products, and Workful retail. Good accounting. Writer - American Development - Ralph Company, 720 West Front St. Philadelphia, PA 19105 WANTED Stock salesman, men bid women, for Colored and Black men. Req. Bachelor's in view. Thursday morning. Northside 8786 2269 Fourth Ave. Mr. Schmitt. BROOKLYN BANKING Go to brooklyn.banking.com capital region; any of the following names can be opened under our services: Norma, Dr. Gregory, Contecturety Store. If you have a position you desire go to www.brooklyn.banking.com W. 436. 81. Pennsylvania 1656. GENERAL TODAY From September to May, by J. A. Browne. Margo. Advised by S. Browning for the D. Cleveland. Jan. 1999. Closest to 81. 86. New York City. tion improves, the appetite becomes better, the serves are toed up and the return of youthful vigor is quickly apparent. Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. The laboratory producing GLANOLEUM is so confident of the power of the product that they offer a large $4 supply for only $3 and finally come to give results in a week. Send no money, but just your name and address to the EN-DOCRINE LABORATORY. Dept. X. S. Loud, Moe, and a full $4 treatment of GLANOLEUM will be installed under plain wrapper. On delivery, pay the postman only $8 and postage. Foreign countries will be charged with the results at the end of one week, notify the laboratory and your money will be refunded in full. No one need hesitate to accept this trial offer, as it is fully guaranteed. he rested to his place as a leader of the black race. The seed that he has sown is seen sprouting up everywhere and taking root. All that he started to accomplish, the fruits of the same shining out more glittering than before he went to prison. His imprisonment will not stop the work he so nibly began. WILLIAM MERCER LEWIS. Brookline, Mass. March 20. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 101 West 141st Street EGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FEET TROUBLES THEY INJURE THE NEVERS MALE HELP WANTED SLEEPING CAR PORTER'S EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Send for Rule Book. Transportation Drawer Station C. Los Angeles. WANTED. Colored men wishing positions as Sleeping Car Porters or Train Porters write us for application blank and full in- formation. No experience necessary. No staff. Inter Railway. Dept. 66. Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored). $140-$200, 209 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. DETECTIVE-Travel. Make secret investigations: Experience unnecessary. Write Wagner, former minister detective, 1866-D, Broadway, N. Y. COLORED Man wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unauthorized. Write T. McCaffrey, Suz. 78, St. Louis. TO LET Five room apartment, neatly furnished. Inquire Anderson, 133 W. 148th St. For Rent—Three or four rooms, good security. Call 1-800-222-2222 or visit www.whitmansthcts.bllym. Phones: Williamsburg 7188. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, ALL CONVENIENCE - 3026-7th Bath. near 122ndn. Apartment 6, Morningside 6427. 6TH AVE. Between 132th and 1328th farm, small furnished and unfurnished room. Beautiful neighborhood. Reasonable. ROOMS with privileges. Reasonable. Five wk or day. Call morning, early. E. Waters, 61 W, 125th St. N. Y. C. 3 EAST 116th St. 5 rooms, hot water, bath. steam, electricity. Navy painted $55. Steam, electricity. Navy painted $55. Steam, electricity. Navy painted $55. Phone Harmlen 3133 FURNISHED ROOMS - Steam heat, electric heat. Respectable couple or bachelor, Phone Best. Morningside 4095. $6.00. Apply between 3-5 P. M. 689 6th Ave. ROOM - Christian home, respectable couple or bachelor, Phone Best. Morningside 4095. NICE comfortable room, single or couple. Steam, electricity. Navy painted $427 reasonable. 221 W. 141st St. Apt. 56. NICE furnished room, 140 W. 142st St. Apt. 67. 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All rooms furnished. V. master furniture. 281 St.enable. A. master furniture. Apt. 65. Phone Morninggate 1474. Houston. TWO ROOMS—Heated, respectable working room. 6 P. M., 229 West 142d Street, Apt. 31. TWO ROOMS—Heated, respectable working room. 6 P. M., 229 West 142d Street, Apt. 31. TWO ROOMS—Heated, respectable working room. 6 P. M., 229 West 142d Street, Apt. 31. TWO ROOMS—Suitable for two or three people; reasonable noise; from $1 up. Tel. telephone 1434. TWO ADMINISTRING ROOMS—Pursued or unfurnished; higher running water; also kitchen, bathroom; reasonable noise; from $1 up. Tel. telephone 1434. TWO ADMINISTRING ROOMS—Pursued or unfurnished; higher running water; also kitchen, bathroom; reasonable noise; from $1 up. Tel. telephone 1434. TWO ADMINISTRING ROOMS—Pursued or unfurnished; higher running water; also kitchen, bathroom; reasonable noise; from $1 up. Tel. telephone 1434. 1. The image contains a table with several columns and rows. 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