The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XVIII. No. 9 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES WHY THE U.N.I.A. THINKS OF AFRICA FIRST EXPLAINED BY THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY Hon. Marcus Garvey, serene in his prison cell and amused at the efforts of the shortsighted to hamper the progress of the downtrodden of the world, sends greetings to his fellow men of the Negro race and bids them "Hold the Fort." Whether he be banished to an island of the Mediterranean or the Pacific, or to Jamaica in the Caribbean or to Timbuctoo, he would have them know, matters but little. From wheresoever he be sent, he will combine to preach the gospel of Garveyism to them. Let not the talk of banishment sway the faithful from their purpose, but let them be thereby all the more eager in their endeavor to support the cause to their utmost. The art of inter-communication has reached such a stage that banishment with freedom is no hindrance whatsoever. Now or never must the Negro show his grit. If the imprisonment of one man, even though that man be the chosen leader of the masses, could down the aspirations and ambitions of Negroes, then Marcus Garvey would feel that his labors had been in vain. If giving Marcus Garvey an insight into the methods of the South of the United States could make the Negroes of the world forgetful of their destiny, then far better were it for Marcus Garvey that he had left the United States and not allowed himself to be abused and persecuted in his effort to revolutionize the thought of the race and make black men hunger for nationhood. But the great leader is confident that his sacrifice is not in vain, and that from the ashes of his suffering will rise countless millions; strengthened in determination to make this world a fit place for Negroes to live in. He commends the following article on the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to the careful attention of Negroes everywhere: NOT PREACHING HATE e are not preaching a propaganda of hate against anybody. We love the white man, we love all humanity, because we feel that we cannot live the one without the other. The white man is as necessary to the existence of the Negro as the Negro is to his existence. There is a common relationship that we cannot escape. Africa has certain things that Europe wants and Europe has certain things that Africa wants, and if a fair and square deal must bring white and black with each other, it is impossible for us to escape it. Africa has oil, diamonds, copper, gold and rubber and all the minerals that Europe wants, and there must be some kind of relationship between Africa, and Europe for a fair exchange, so we cannot afford to hate anybody. U. N. I. A. IS NOT PREACHING A GOSPEL OF HATE, CONTRARY TO WHAT DETRACTORS SAY; BELIEVES IN LOVE FOR ALL HUMANITY FROM THE DAYS OF CALVARY TO THE PRESENT TIME THE NEGRO HAS BEEN READY AND WILLING TO BEAR THE OTHER FELLOW'S BURDEN HAVING FOUGHT FOR OTHER RACES AND FOUND TRUE FREEDOM STILL REMOTE, NEW NEGRO IS DETERMINED IN THE FUTURE TO FIGHT, IF FIGHT HE MUST, FOR AFRICA, HIS HOMELAND if it takes scientific intelligence, if it takes education of any kind, or if it takes blood, then the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world have it. It took the combined man power of the allies to put down the mad determination of the Kaiser to impose German will upon the world and upon humanity. And among those who suppressed his mad ambition were 2,000,000 Negroes, who have not yet forgoften how to drive men across the firing line. Surely those of us who faced German shot and shell at the Marne, at Verdun and in the Argonne, have not forgotten the order of our Commander-in-Chief. Surely the cry that caused us to leave America in such mad haste, nearly 400,000, when white fellow citizens of America refused to fight and said, "We do not believe in war, and, therefore, even though we are American citizens, and even though the nation is in danger, we will not go to war." When many of them cried out and said, "We are German-Americans, and we cannot fight," when so many white men refused to answer the call and dodged behind all kinds of excuses, 400,000 black men were ready without a question. It was because we were told it was a war of democracy; it was a war for the liberation of the weaker peoples of the world. We heard the cry of Woodrow Wilson, not because we liked him so, but because the things he said were of such a nature that they appealed to us as men. Wheresoever the cause of humanity stands in need of assistance, there you will find the Negro ever ready to go to the assistance. FROM CALVARY TO NOW He has done it from the time of Christ up to now. When the whole world turned its back upon the Christ, the man who was said to be the Son of God, when the world cried out "Crucify Him!," when the world spurned Him and spat upon Him, it was a black man, Simon, the Cyrenian, who took up the cross. Why? Because the cause of humanity appealed to him. When the black man saw the suffering Jew, struggling under the heavy cross, he was willing to go to His assistance, and he bore that cross up to the heights of Calvary. In the spirit of Simon the Cyrenian, 1,900 years ago, we answered the call of Woodrow Wilson, the call of a larger humanity, and it was for that that we rushed into the war from Africa, 2,000,000 of us; over 2,000,000 of us met in France, in Flanders and in Mesopotamia. We fought unfalteringly. When the white men faltered and fell back on their battle lines at the Marne and at Verdun, when they ran away from the charge of the German hordes, the black hell fighters stood before the cannonade, stood before the charge, and again they said, "There will be a hot time in the old town tonight." FOR THE ENEMY We made it hot a few months after our appearance in France, and on the various battlefronts we succeeded in driving the German hordes across the Rhine, and driving the Kaiser out of Germany and out of Potsdam into Holland. We have not forgotten the prowess of war. If we have been liberal minded enough to give our life's blood in France, in Mesopotamia and elsewhere, fighting for the white man, whom we have always assisted, surely we have not forgotten to fight for ourselves. And Africa will surely seize her opportunity—if, perchance it now be denied—when 400,000,000 black men march out on the battle plains of Africa, under the colors of the Red, the Black and the Green. ANSWERING THE CRY OF THE FATHERS We shall march out, yes, as black American citizens as black British subjects, as black French citicens, as black Italians or as black Spaniards, but we shall march out in answer to the cry of our fathers, who cry out to us for the redemption of our own country, our motherland, Africa. We shall march out, not forgetting the blessings of America. We shall march out, not forgetting the blessings of civilization. We shall march out with a history of peace before and behind us, and surely that history shall be our breastplate, for how can man fight better than knowing that the cause for which he fights is righteous? How can man fight more gloriously than by knowing that behind him is a history of slavery, a history of bloody carnage and massacre inflicted upon a race because of its inability to protect itself and fight? Shall we not fight for the glorious opportunity of protecting and forevermore establishing the race as a mighty race and nation, never more to be disrespected by men. Glorious shall be the battle when the time comes to fight for our people and our race. We should say to the millions who are in Africa to hold the fort, for we are coming 4,000,000 strong. FRICANS REVOLT AGAINST BRITISH OPPRESSORS To the Editor of The Negro World: Day after day the columns of the newspapers of this country are replete with news about the Jews and their headway toward Jerusalem. Now and again, the white press has something to say against the back to Africa movement; the black press joins in a loud chorus. Although the Jerusalem of today is nothing but a mass of ruin where poverty hovers around in rags, the Jews love it still. In spite of their progress and financial stability outside the crumbling walls of Jerusalem, still their attention, like that of every other race, is directed toward their homeland. Why should some of our so-called respectable, aristocratic Negroes intellectuals blush or quarrel because over 5,000,000 Negroes have come together and sought means to return to their own homeland? Should, not Africa be as dear to the heart of a Negro as Palestine is to the Jew? The Jews secured a ship and sent it across the waters with hundreds who were eager to return to their country. The whole country here was stirred to admiration. The Negro intellectuals found nothing in that to criticise. Yet, when the S. S. Booker T. Washington gave expression to the power of the U. N. I. A. concentrated in Marcus Garvey, the white press laughed at the project and the Negro press joined with it, forgetting they, the Negroes, were laughing at themselves. In the New York Times of March 20, a report appears under heavy headlines, "Greetings to Palestine." This was the occasion of a celebration in honor of the opening of the first Hebrew University in Palestine. Themselves paraded through the streets of New York and Brownville. Mayor Hylan and Governor Smith will take part in a parade also, why? It is not a Negro affair. Our smart Negroes will have nothing absurd to say about this, but would rather wait for a parade of the U. N. L. A., which is after the same purpose as that of the Jews and burl every sort of criticism after it. But the fault of this poor attitude of the Negro is not due to a lack of understanding, but rather to a deficiency in the knowledge of affairs which concerns himself. The greater evil lies upon our own colored press. The tendency of our colored papers to depend upon the white press to determine their thought in responsible for the erroneous instruction of the mass. They are not only misinformed, but are also made mental slaves to white thought. Most of our colored writers prostitute their honesty to white propaganda in the fight of true Negro independence. In this way they commercialize their respectability, burlesque their own people and hinder them from the true path of progress. Some of our writers have looked upon the fate of Mr. Garvey as being funny. One was shameless enough to produce a ridiculous caricature of the man who offered the noblest ideal to his race. However, one sound fact remaining, the reinforcement of the U. N. L. A. since the incorporation of Mr. Garvey plainly demonstrates to the world an underlying force never contemplated by its opponents. There is a living spirit in it which says: If back to Palestine is good for the Jew to bring to him a realization of the dream of a national power, then better yet a back to Africa should mean to the Negro in crystallizing his dream of a national force. Long live Marcus Garvey. BENITO THOMAS. New York. LIVE NEWS OF THE WEEK Foreign The second serious malaria epidemic since the World War is sweeping Europe. Dutch interests which monopolise the world's supply of quinine still maintain high prices. Efforts to discover a substitute for quinine have been accelerated. At present Dutch interests produce 9,500 out of 10,600 tons of the world's supply of quinine. 一、 After a long battle with illness which was feared fatal, Premier Mussolini makes his first appearance before wildly enthusiastic and cheering throngs. Later, he appeared before the Senate and took up the question of the reorganization of the Italian Army. Mussolini expressed the belief that there are more wars to come and asked the Senators if they thought the great war was the last one. The response was "No." Tourists from all over the world, including thousands from America, were in Jerusalem on April 1, for the opening by Lord Balfour of the new Hebrew University on Mount Scopus. The inaugural address was delivered by the Earl of Balfour, author of the "Balfour Declaration," in which Great Britain set forth her policy of encouraging the creation in Palestine of a national home for the Jews. Thousands of children had a narrow escape from Easter illness or worm, when Liverpool authorities condemned more than 9,000 candy Easter eggs. An analysis of the chocolate in the eggs disclosed particles of quartz, fragments of glau, traces of lead, copper, zinc and a woody material resembling sawdust. Englishmen who suffered damages during the war from the German air raids over London have been paid a total of $23,000,000 as compensation by the government. Other claimants for damages are suggesting that German reparation money be diverted to their benefit. Domestic The first sales of the new half cent postage stamp were made in New Haven recently. The new stamps bear the portrait of Nathan Hall, Revolutionary patriot. They have been issued for use in mailing printed and advertising circular matter, the rates of which will advance on April 15 to one and a half cents. Columbia University, New York, is In the middle of a program of building that involves $16,000,000 and accommodations for thousands of students. But President Butler says that these improvements will do no more than make provision for work that is already in progress. Washington has just received the first official copy of the Russian-Japanese oil pact. High public officials interested in the development of the new oil fields because of the immense value to the commercial development and future defense of the country are amazed by the extent of the oil concessions granted to Japan in the rich Northern Sakhalin district by the Russian Soviet government. Killings in Chicago in the first three months of 1925 set a record for the city, with more murders in March than in any other month in history, except during the 1919 race riots. The Government's four off-season indictments against former Secretary of the Interior Fall, Harry P. Sinchlar, Edward L. Debeny and Edward L. Doheny, Jr., were thrown out of court recently by Chief Justice McCoy of the District of Columbia Supreme Court on the ground that Oliver R. Pagan, an Ambassador Attorney, General, was impunity before the Grand Jury when the indictments were found. The Government's special counsel will appeal the case. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1988 HON. MARCUS GARVEY HAS MADE AFRICANS To the Vernot of the Negro World: Marcus Garvey had no right to open the eyes of Negroes, from the white man's point of view. Such was criminal, hence secret hands are at work against him, but we are, determined that the enemy shall not pass. All "forceunners, all reformers, from time immemorial, have had, to pay the cost of sacrifice and price in "gold and blood" whenever the demand was made, hence our indomitable leader, unfortunately for him he has to pay the price. He can be sublant because the price has not been in vain. His work will ever be a landmark of progressive manhood amongst the Negroid races until the end of time. Do not allow the wolves to break through our ranks, now that our leader has been temporarily removed from us, but let us present a united front to the enemy. The battle has been won already; it only now to prepare to gather up the spoils. Thus far as the "Fatherland" concerns us, Garveyism has flown to the four parts of Mother Africa. It has accomplished its purpose. We that are here need not fear, for the same forces that have freed other races and nations must, also play their part with the Negroid races, when the allotted time comes. Marcus Garvey's teachings have not fallen amongst thorns, but amongst four hundred million Africans that are springing into their "manhood" rights. May God bless him and prolong his life so that he can see with his own eyes the fruition of His works, not forgetting that faithful and honorable worker and helpmate, his very right hand, Mrs. Army Jacques Garvey, for whom all divisions and chapters should offer up prayers to our heavenly Father for her, safe keeping and unfailing health. UNIVERSITY OPENED ON MT. SCOPUS IN JERUSALEM World Notables Attend— Lord Balfour Delivers Great Oration — Arabs Hostile and Sullen Being Opposed to Zionism— Great Event From The New York World JEHUSALEM, April 1 (Associated Press).—The Earl Earl-Balfour today paid an eloquent tribute to ancient enduring Jewish culture at the inauguration of the new Hebrew University on Mount Scopus, near here. The address was delivered in the great amphitheatre on the side of the hill and the audience is estimated to have numbered 7,000. Thousands of persons were unable to gain admission. In clear, vicarious tones the Earl halted the occasion as a new epoch in Jewish history in the land the Jewish race has rendered so famous. "We are engaged in adapting Western methods and the Western form of university to the East," he said. "That is an experiment never before tried under any parallel of circumstances. "Unless I utterly misunderstand the signs of the times, unless I have profoundly mistaken the genius of the Jewish people, the experiment is predestined to inevitable success on which not only men of Jewish birth, but others sharing in the common civilization of the world will have reason to congratulate themselves." Dealing with some of the difficulties confronting the promoters, of the university, Lord Balfour alluded to the language problem, due to the fact that Hebrew, although not a dead tongue, had not been until quite recently adapted to many phases of modern development. He confessed he knew no Hebrew, but yet, he said, he was aware of the grandeur of the language because one of the great literary treasures of all the English-speaking peoples, on which they all were brought up, was the English translation of the Hebrew Scriptures. Referring to Hebrew as a great instrument in literary instruction and as capable of dealing with all the higher aspects of imaginative writing, Lord Balfour asked: "But does it follow the Hebrew is fitted for modern use? There is a great difference between lexical and microbiology. In the language and political imagination of Israel, fitted to deal with the laboratory work which is going to render this spot illustrious!" The speaker added that he had been allowed this difficulty recently had upon everyone. He then asked to what the Jews recently had done for (Continued on page 9) also, helped to save salary,租房 for the impoverished amount. Secondly, the Congressmen Henry had asked for help in lowering the prices, lowering the cost of housing and lowering the prices of housing on private treatment. SOUTH AFRICAN TRIBE REVOLTS AGAINST BRITISH Tribe Also Appeals to the League of Nations—Had More Freedom Under French Than Under British Rule CAPE TOWN, South Africa, April 3.—The South African Government has suddenly been called upon to deal with a revolt in the matated, territory of Southwest Africa, a former German colony. The trouble does not affect the whole territory, but is confined to the Rebohobot tribe of half castes, who demand independence and have appealed to the League of Nations for support. The difficulty has existed for some months, but up to the present had not been considered serious. The tribe now is under arms. Administrator Hofmeyer has gone to the accline with an armed force and three airplanes have also been sent. It is hoped, however, that matters will be arranged pencably. LONDON, April 3.—The Capetown correspondent of the Daily Telegraph represents the situation in Southwest Africa, where the Rebothens have revolted, as rather pathetic. Under German rule, he says, the tribe was ranked as nominally independent and had its own parliament. During the war the tribesmen refused to fight against Great, Britain and joined, Gen Botha's invading army. Since the war they have been allowed to retain their parliament but have been denied complete independence. They are said to be acting under the influence of young extremists insisting that they are a religious community and firmly believing that they will be Protected by Providence. (Rehoboth, a Biblical name, was given to the tribe by missionaries during the period of German sovereignty over Southwest Africa.) BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-The annual meeting of the Alabama committee on Interracial Co-operation was held in this city a few days ago, attended by leading representatives of the two races from over the State. Secretary J. D. Burton pointed out many evidences of progress during the past year along the lines of educational equipment, school maintenance, economic welfare and public service. Encouraging reports were made also by delegates from Birmingham, Mobile, Selma and other cities. A report was unanimously adopted expressing the confidence that conditions are improving, but stating that much remains still to be done. The report called attention especially to the need of better housing, better schools, higher pay for teachers, more uniform justice in the courts, and constructive newspaper publicity for the worthy achievements of the race. The report continues, "We cannot keep one race down without the other being kept down with it, and those things that will help elevate one race will have an elevating effect on the other also. We must recognize the rights and duties of each race and use all legitimate efforts to secure justice and opportunity for all. Only by the teaching and practice of the principles of Christianity, and especially of the golden rule, shall we find that solution for which we labor, hope and pray." Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, outstanding Mobile minister, was elected chairman of the committee, and Dr. E. T. Belaw, a leading colored dentist of the same city, was elected secretary Among the representatives of the colored group addressing the meeting were Dr. Belaw, Mrs. R. R. Meton of Tunkegee, Institute; Dr. F. F. England of Birmingham Prof. G. W. Trowholm, president of the State Normal School at Montgomery, and Dr. A. F. Owen, dean of the theological department of Selma University. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"-Instal! For Colds - Headache Pain - Lumbago Neuralgia - Muscularism Say BRITISH DOMINIONS WIN NEW FREEDOM IN LEAGUE AFFAIRS GENEVA, April 4—Three British dominions within twenty-four hours have taken a distinct step toward furthering their independence of England as far as foreign affairs and relations with the League of Nations are concerned. New Zealand yesterday officially requested the league to send all communications in the future direct to the Premier at Wellington instead of to the Colonial Office in London. Canada similarly introduced Mr. Eric Dremond, secretary of the league, to send all documents only to Ottawa and to Dr. W. A. Riddell, special envoy, at Geneva. The third incident was Ireland's igniting the optum convention last night. The signage of the treaty itself was unimportant, inasmuch as Dublin's representative had relabeled declared the document not worth signing. The action was taken primarily to make a fait accompli of the situation revealed exclusively by The World that England had admitted officially for the first time through the optum treaty that the dominions are entitled to appeal to the league against Great Britain should disagreements arise over its administration. Disputes Barred Before Previously Britain always had inserted a clause in conventions to which both the dominions and England were parties which excluded "inter se" disputes. New Zealand's action, like Canada's, was taken entirely independently of England—the request coming direct to Drummond. The requests caused a mild sensation. League officials recalling Col. E. M. House's historic remark at Vermeils that "admission of the dominions with a single vote to the league did not so much mean six votes for Britain as of the empire." New Zealand always had been regarded as completely under the thumb of the British Colonial Office, in much as her vote usually proved a rubber stamp. India and South Africa are the only remaining dominions whose foreign affairs are conducted by the Colonial Office. South Africa is expected momentarily to follow the others. Officials also are predicting that within a fortnight British Foreign Secretary Chainierlein will reaffirm Britains' contention that the empire status as far as dominions' rights are concerned is unchanged, despite the recent developments to the contrary. His purpose, it is believed, will be to stem what is openly characterized here as "decentralization." LANGUOROUS DAYS IN ZANZIBAR, EAST AFRICA Ways of the Mixed People —Shaking of the Hand of the Sultan—An African Trader Who Sold Real Gold as Trinkets, the Buyer Found Written for The Negro World BY J. MILTON BATSON Zanzibar is a small African island in the Indian Ocean, about sixty miles off Dar-es-Salam, German East Africa, now British. It is now, likewise, a British possession, having been taken over by the British some time ago from the Germans. It is densely populated, chiefly by the Kavvore tribe, Araba, Syriana and East India, who are the real commercial harbors of the island. It has a spikeddriving road leading from the town, some distance out which is shaded on either side by glanatic overgrown and mahogany trees, with magnificently green and well kept lands haws and golf links on both sides for some distance. The town is not very large, but has quite a number of they always and stylishly some of them with sidewalks about three feet wide, with Behmann street as the Fifth Avenue. Being a naval born, Kendler is not without his red light district. There is also quite a number of businesses of both sexes and a small railway system on the island. Despite his high competence, Kendler is not an amateur player for the European, each of whom family has from two to twenty million crowns. These people, I observed, get from fish, meat, vegetables and particularly everything supplied them by building mansions, four of which, for the most. Hence per cent. of the military parish, Syringa and East Indies ash of the Mediterranean fish and are supplied by the Mishima, Kailai Kailai, his branch, Station of Siam, which when I had the pleasure to go shopping, Kendler by an officer of British forces and allied I am supplied by the British district by a "village" of "village" and "village" and "village" supplied the bulk of my purchases of British and allied goods. The Value of Coal and Its By-Products—Mystery of the Science of Industrialism Absolutely Necessary if We Are to Get Anywhere To the Editor of the Negro World: I confess I never dreamed as I now dream—I only see the U. N. L. A. as an industrial force and naturally I don't have any other interest in the world than industrial interest. I prefer that to all because of the fact in my day dreams I can see the big iron and coal industry, that is as sure to come as tomorrow's sun, with which we will see big ship yards, steel mills, railroads. The coal, owners of Africa will be leaders of industry, because the future belongs to the nation which makes the best use of its coal resources. Some young Negro, bearing in mind that coal or material produced from coal, is used for practically all domestic and industrial heating, and as the principal source of power for railroads and steamships, coal is indispensable in the manufacture of iron and steel, and that thousands of useful by-products are derived from coal, it can be realized that some Negro is getting wise to the fact that if one man can apply chemistry to industry and produce so many startling results, he will follow suit, and just you watch his smoke. Yes, just yesterday I happened upon a little of what I called choice gossip, a rare bit, you might say. Two Negro were applying chemistry to the packing house. One was telling the other about hydrolysis of fats. He said, "the hydrolysis of fats, that in the splitting of fats into glycerol and fatty acids by means of the water molecule, or its equivalent, is accomplished in various ways." Believe it if you want to, but the Negro is not so far off as you may think. I heard another young man say, "I can't account for myself and mind little, for since Marcus Garvey started that, U. N. L. A., I have a desire to want to learn everything I see anybody else doing." Now, before I knew of the U. N. L. A. I had a job where there were books containing what manufacturers, only wanted to learn. They didn't in any way interest me. But since the arrival of the U. N. L. A. I find myself burdened up to my eyes in those books, and every time I dive into them and come up for air, the world books different. So we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association can have hopes of a coming industrial future instead of an all-religious affair as is viewed by some who have the wrong conception of our movement. Hesiod, the Greek poet, about 704 B. C., divided the early history of man into four periods. The first he called the Golden Age; the second, the Silver Age; the third, the Bronze Age; and the fourth, the age in which he then lived, the Iron Age. Because of this classical division some feel that methods for producing bronze, and possibly copper, were known earlier than were methods for producing iron. This belief is supported to some extent by the fact that bronze and copper relics, antiquating any known iron relics have been found. It is not at all improbable, however, that iron was produced as early as copper and bronze relics, is probably due to the relatively rapid rate at which iron disintegrates. We know, however, that iron was made as early as 2000 B. C., because in 1837 Hill broke from a monastery fond, mode about 2000 B. C., a portion of an iron tool. Iron plowman were in common use at the time of Homerus H., 1291-1225 B. C. The modern metallurgy of iron and steel is a very recent development, but you wouldn't believe these things if you depended on some sky pilot, or Gospel singing Negro minister to tell you. I am just entering my fifth year, and I trust that by the time I reach forty or fifty-five, my day drama will have come true. My advice to young men is: get yourself some industrial knowledge, the scientific stuff that has got the world on wheels, and let's start something. SAYS SHERRILL'S LATEST SPEECH IS MASTERPIECE A Splendid Eulogy of President-General Garvey and His Work — The Universal Negro Improvement Association Cannot Be Americanized With great expectancy we looked for the Tom. William Sherrell, who was announced to return from his trip throughout some of the Western States. The time came, he appeared and in his usual imitable style delivered a masterpiece. It is puzzling to understand what is the particular attribute responsible for the unusual crowds that find themselves at meetings where Mr. Sherrell is advertised to speak. It seems, however, that he is possessed of that magnetism which is able to draw beyond itself and attract things from far and near. When we were school boys we used to take a magnet and place near a needle to see whether it would draw it. A weak magnet would not draw a needle from a distance much beyond half an inch, while a strong magnet would draw from a distance of two inches or more. We placed a piece of wood beside a needle and the wood would not draw at all. What is the difference? The magnet had the power that reached beyond itself and drew other bodies toward it. Possessed in a very high degree by Mr. Sherrill is this drawing force, for he is able to reach out and draw toward himself as the center of attraction. As it is necessary for wood to draw, so is it equally necessary for man to be able to draw before he can aspire to do good to his fellow men. Next to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Sir William Sherpill is the greatest drawing card among the race in this country, a glory which he should justly be proud of. It is not an easy matter to interest men to the extent of having them, time after time, listen to an oration. Sentiment cannot do it. Burke, who was one of the greatest emissors of his day, often had audiences to have him in the middle of his speeches. What is true of Burke is also true of Disraeli, once Prime Minister of England. Can we say this has ever happened to Sir William? "No," many times "no." This young man possesses an innate gift of oratory which is superlatively enhanced by his transparent sincerity. Marcus Garvey's oratory never failed to strike home to the hearts of those to whom he addressed himself, because those who were fortunate to come under the spell of it believed in the sincerity of the man. You cannot really instruct the mind of a listener, or influence the will of another merely by words, unless those words are instinct with sincerity. Oratory could (Continued on page 5) CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE BAY "Cheking Catarrh and Head Neison left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Newting, spitting, cheking Catarrh and Brouchial Asthma, Head Neison and the easy elements caused from Catarrh trouble and are beamed on every层面. There is a drastic difference from the drived disease to stop their trembles often in one day's time with the W.-K. Parasite, or take the new treatment. This Season Parasite is bringing new health and safety concerns to people where everyone else had feared. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GARVEYDAY SEES OUTPOURING OF THOUSANDS IN LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, TO HONOR IMPRISONED CHIEFTAIN SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ FOR THOSE WHO WANT A FINER HAIR DRESSING There is Pluko, the dainfully perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. The results of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot brass, acetone and refractive the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any summer you wish. MORE THAN 40,000 SUGGESTS AND DEALERS SELL IT Pluko HAIR DRESSING Rev. W. W. Brown, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Delivers Striking Address, Paying Great Tribute to Leadership of Hon. Marcus Garvey — Work and Wait, He Saya, Get Money Power and Victory Will Come. CANNOT UNDERSTAND WHY ZIONIST MOVEMENT GETS ENDORSEMENT WHICH IS DENIED U. N. I. A.—GOD WILL ALSO FULFILL HIS PROMISE TO NEGROES. Sir William Sherrill Calls Upon Branches of the Universal Negro Political Union to Further Consolidate and Enlarge Their Ranks Time Approaching When Whole Strength of Union Must be Used—Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey Delivers a Message From the Chief. NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Neight, April 5.—Garvey Day celebrations in New York terminated this evening with a mass meeting which furnished further proof of the tremendous loyalty and affection which the Hon. Marcus Garvey has inspired in his followers. Ever since the great leader was sent to Atlanta penitentiary the membership decided to give over the first Sunday of every month to hallowing his memory, and so once every month on the first Sunday of the month, there is a great revival of spirit and enthusiasm among the membership throughout the world, and a rededication to the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which Marcus Garvey founded. The spacious hall was filled to the doors at an early hour, the great throng whiling away pre-meeting moments with discussion of the imprisonment of the great leader and of methods to induce the President of the United States to pardon their idol, now a martyr in their eyes. Hon. G. A. Weston, president of the New York local in the absence of Hon. Marcus Garvey, presided, and presegt on platform wearing their robes of office were Sir William Sherrill, asst. president-general, and Sir Clifford S. Bourne, chancellor, members of the committee of management; Sir F. Levi Lord, auditor-general, and Hon. Percival L. Burrows, asst. secretary-general, with Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, wife of the president-general. New York community was also well represented on the platform. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, a staunch friend of the movement and an admirer of Hon. Marcus Garvey. In an interesting speech, the keynote of which was "Work and Wait," he bade his hearers stand firm and remember that great movements progressed slowly. He referred to the Zionist movement which, after hundreds of years, was now making itself really felt and said that even as God had promised the Jews to restore them to their native land, and was now fulfilling that promise, so would God fulfill his promise that "Princes shall come out of Egypt and Ethiopia stretch forth her hand unto God." But, he warned, Negroes must get a financial background even as the Jews had and must pool their resources so that at the psychological moment they could secure the things they sought. Mr. Brown said he agreed with Marcus Garvey, who was the greatest leader he had ever heard of, that the Negro could only hope for partial freedom in America or in any other country in the world ruled by another race. Full freedom would only be obtained at home, and it was for Negroes to co-operate and strive for the attainment of their goal. Short addresses were also delivered by Sir William Sherrill, Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, and Mr. Thomas Brooks, world traveler. MR. THOMAS BROOKS SPEAKS Mr. Brooks, who has traveled of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is teaching the 400,000,000 of the world to stick together. Be Improvement Association, spoke on the cause of this grand program they say subject of "Propaganda and what it that Marcus Garvey is crazy; they Mean." He said that the propaganda say that the followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are drunk. Yes, said Mr. Brooks, we are drunk with the wine that we receive from the platforms of the Liberty Halls from time to time, and the only thing that will bring us to our sober senses is liberty. The Negroes of the world are determined, come what may that we shall pull down the Union Jack in Africa, because the white man whether he was an English or an Italian or a German, or an American, did not ask any questions of the natives of Africa when they went in and conquered them; so we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are going to ask no questions because Africa is our home; we will simply pull down and put up. Because Marcus Garvey assumed that attitude he is in prison and some people say that the Universal Negro Improvement Association will die, but it shall and must live on forever. The Negroes in the Universal Negro Improvement Association intend to stick together until the day comes when under the banner of this organization we shall march to freedom on the shores of Africa. If government is good for the white man and the yellow man it is also good for the black man; hence, let us unite and work together for the freedom and emancipation of 400,000,000 Negroes. HON. WILLIAM L. SHERRILL SPEAKS Hon. William L. Sherrill said: The hour is late, but I would not feel that I had done my duty if I did not say just a last word, or leave with you a last reminder of the significance of this day. Words are almost inadequate to give tribute to the worth and contribution Marus Garvey has rendered the race. I am not going to attempt to eulogize Garvey, for I do not believe myself capable of that task, especially at this late hour. I simply want to touch on some of the things which made Garvey great. Confidence in His Race Confidence in His Race One of the things which rendered Garvey a tremendous success, or rather one of the things which enabled Garvey to make more success along the lines of racial advancement and racial progress than any other Negro leader, is his confidence in the ability of his race. Marcus Garvey has had more confidence in the Negro than any other leader the race has had previous to the coming of Garvey. The majority of leaders before Garvey's advent did not really believe the Negro as a race and as a people capable of doing big things when left alone. The majority of the leaders that we have had before the coming of Garvey felt that the Negro as a race could do many things if added and controlled by his dominant brothers; but they did not have faith and confidence enough in the race to believe that the Negro could strike out along its own lines, and advance itself towards the objective it picked out. Garvey's confidence in the race's ability made him say, "Negro, do not allow yourselves to be destroyed as a race, build for yourselves a home where, you can give to the world the best there is in you." Because of this teaching some accusum of teaching inferiority on the Negro race. They say when Garvey tells the Negro to go back to Africa, he is simply saying to the Negro "you are not capable of matching your wits with the "white man's and competing in his civilization; you are not capable of mixing and mingling with men in other civilizations, hence, you should go back to Africa and build a civilization of your own because of your incapability of assimilating others." That is a falsity, and one that is easily seen when we realize the true meaning of Garvey's teachings. Gar- way, I said, has utmost confidence in the race, and, because of this confidence he teaches the Negro to secure for himself a country where he can develop along his own lines and give to the world his own civilization which will be better, greater and more advanced than the civilizations he now lives under and comes in contact with. Garway is a Negro leader who believes the Negro can do more than organize boobblack stands, open up restaurants and barber shops and pool rooms; he believes the Negro can even do more than organize banks and insurance companies; he believes that the Negro, if left alone to himself, is capable of giving to the world a distinct civilization, culture and art; and because Garvey believes that, he preached to Negroes race preservation and nationhood. Why the U. N. I. A. Has Progressed The Universal Negro Improvement Association today has made the strides and progress it has because Garvey believed in the race. The Negro did not believe until the coming of Garvey, that the Negro could finance gigantic propositions of his own. The Universal Negro Improvement Association today is accredited with raising from the pocket of Negroes more money than any other Negro institution we have in the country. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has taught the Negro that he himself can finance his own gigantic schemes and propositions. Garvey has made strides because he has confidence in the race's ability. Negro leaders who came before Harvey and Negro leaders who are now leading—they's highest ambition was and is to simply advance the Negro to that point where he will become it not white in skin, white in all of its characterities. I have liked in my pocket now an editorial cartoon by one of our leading Negro papers in the country welcoming this very solution of the Negro problem, and I want to read it in order that I might emphasize a certain phase of the program of the University of Negro Improvement Association. This editorial says. "Another Solution of the Negro Question "There is at least one white man in the country today with a common sense view of the Negro question. "He is Prof. Edward Bion Reuter of the University of Iowa. Prof. Reuter feels that. The problem is to maintain a friendly working relation between the races during such times as may be required for the disapparance of the hippie-shopping prejudice through the collimentation of the whites, and the ultimate disappearance of the Negro himself." "The difficulty that presents itself, however, is that we are confronted with a situation unhalted in terms of the Negro as a race, has always stood ready to offer the right hand of fellowship to his white brother; but the white brother, as a race, has never seen it to grasp that hand. "If Prof. Rutter's attitude were representative of the white race, there is no doubt that the solution of the problem would be just over the hill. But, also, his attitude is not even a fair representation of the race's attitude, nor has he even suggested where we may find the necessary numbers of them. "We agree with his ideas on the matter entirely. All we require now is a method of procedure. Let's have it, professor." The biggest ambition of the Negro before Garvey's coming; was to simply be a part of the civilization he happened to live under in the hope that some day, somehow, the race would amalgamate or disappear by misgeneration until there would be in America no black race. This was so because the Negro had not the confidence in his race that Marcus Garvey has. The moment that a people say that they are willing to have themselves destroyed by becoming a part of another people and another group, that moment they admit racial inferiority. Racial Inferiority Some have charged Garvey, with teaching racial inferiority. Movements like the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which hope for and welcome amalgamation of the race, are movements which admit on the face of them inferiority of the Negro race. If I am perfectly satisfied to be like Mr. Brown, if I am satisfied to work and struggle to be just as Mr. Brown is, I admit Mr. Brown is superior to me; if the Negro's ambition is simply to be like those about him, if it is only to reach that level, the white races of the world have reached, the Negro admits that his race is inferior. But the Universal Negro Improvement Association says that the white world has not given the greatest civilization the world has yet to see, and we believe that the Negro, constituted as be, can give to the world a greater and mightier civilization, culture, and refinement than the world has yet enjoyed. Negro Must Retain Racial Identity The program of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association sponsored by Marcelo Garvey says that the Negro should retain his racial Identity and give to the world his own civilization. Garvey has given this program because he has confidence in his race. Let the members of the Universal Negro Improvement. Association, both in New York and in other parts of the world, not bury the confidence that Marcelo Garvey has in them. Let us continue to strive to the ideals of the Universal RHEUMATISM Negro Improvement Association until we show to the world that the Negro is capable of giving his own civilization, his own culture, his own art and literature. The Universal Political Union Let me add another statement regarding our political union, and then I am through. Marion Garvey in Atlanta tonight is stumbling for us. We out of Atlanta must stand for him. The convention of 1924 was very wise in organizing a great political union which was felt, and heard in no uncertain terms during the last election. I am receiving reports every day from the leaders of our political union everywhere, who state that the political unions are working overtime to build up strong constituencies wherever they are in order that they will be able to make themselves felt politically in their neighborhoods. I want the political union here in New York, and especially I do want the press to adhere to what Mr. Weston says about citizenship to get an immediately perfecting its organization for the big jobs that we have just ahead of us. The Political Union has a big task now and is going to be called upon shortly to do important work. We are not going to forget our friends, we are not going to forget those who have answered our call during our times of stress, and we are not, also, going to forget some of those whom we supported last election who have failed so show that gratitude that should have been shown for the support this union gave. A Power in the Country The Political Union is now a power and force in the country to be reckoned with. Politics everywhere are beginning to pose this, and those politicians are now the awarded hero of the organization are soon to feel the love of the Political Union on the University of North Carolina. Honor I emphasize what M. We can read about, out your concerns in papers, I wish I could say more here, what part the Political Union is going to play in my life. I merely make it, but to show you the importance of getting yourselves in position to play your part in your profession in New York. At least two percent in our city-grown divisions are citizens of the United States. We in the New York local want to be able to say that we are imperfect citizens of this country. Of course, we know a large majority are citizens, so we are talking only to the small minorities. The Political Union in Chicago has made极好 so that there is not a serious political situation which arises but that they do not take in consideration the leaders of the Political Union in Chicago. We want to so perfect our organization that this will be said of the Political Union internationally. And we expect New York to do its part. We want you to have your lamps burning, so that when the Master comes, whether it be in the morning or the night, you will not have to go somewhere to get oil. Let us tonight continue to carry on and keep uppermost in our minds the work and contribution of that great leader who now suffers for us in Atlanta, that the cause might be conserved and that you may be inspired to action. (Applause.) REV. W. W. BROWN'S ADDRESS Rev. W. W. Brown, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, introduced by Mr. Weston, spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and friends, I have been puzzled as to what to do. As I came into this hall and faced this large audience I felt a burning desire to preach the gospel to you. We poor preachers don't get a chach ce, to talk to so big an audience and when we meet a crowd like this, we feel like doing the job. But I did not come to preach. I did not know what would be expected of me, but I knew if I came early I would enter into the spirit of the occasion. To Be Discouraged - Means Defeat I want to say encouraging word to you. That is what I live for. I call but for one thing, and that is to encourage folks. And I would like to may an encouraging word to you, not that you are dependent, for I think you are the most faithful folks I have and for a long time. I stood on Seventh avenue and viewed your parade last summer and I told my wife. "This is the most live institution I ever saw in my life." Now that is the way to be— alive. If you like your spirit, if you get discouraged, you are defended al- DR. M. N. W. SAKPON. P. O. Box 21, Manhattan Orange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyceus, Medicine; also the free treatment for my cancer. I will pay the special price of $26 only (two treatments) for $15 - Give one (in your friend). I enclose $26 (two treatments) in my envelope. The cancer is guaranteed; any money refunded, if I am not satisfied. When ordering from Cube or South America, enclose money ready. But the olefian is not discouraged, he has not lost his spirit, he is jubilant despite all of the obstacles he has had to face, and the cause he espoused will live if all of the leaders die. It will live because it is right. Honoring the Living and the Dead I read a clipping today from the New York Tribune, of Friday last, and I was much impressed by what I saw. I will read it to you because it bears hope and encouragement to you. But before I read that I want to state that in nearly every city thruout the South and the East and the West where a goodly number of our race group lives they have had what is known as the founder day of "ukkengo." The New York Society held their meeting in the Metropolitan Church when Dr. Praeter of the Congregational Church of Brooklyn was the principal speaker. I said to one of my officers, "This is as it ought to be," when I announced that this was Garvey Day at Liberty Hall, that he was honored above Lincoln an above Washington—George Washington and Booker T. Washington. They did not begin to make of each of them while they lived but since they have died the nation is puzzled [for something now to say about Lincoln and Washington. I said to my folks, "This is the first year she colored folks have started out with the nation-wide honoring of the principles for which Booker T. Washington stood," and, I said, "Marcus Garvey is honored above either of these great leaders because the folks not waiting until he dies to speak of his life and his service to the world have started in today." (Loud Applause). That is one of the weak points in all races, but weaker in ours than in others; we wait until folks die before we applaud them for the service they render their fellowmen. So I am glad of the spirit that keeps you spiritful. I will read this article. It is brief. Jeys Get Endorsement "Representatives of nine governments, including the United States, France and Japan, giving endorsement to the establishment of the Jewish National Home in Palestine." When I read this I wondered who they could and give endorsement to the principles for which the Universal Negro Improvement Association stands. The identical thing the Jews are contending for you are contending for. The Jews have been contending for their hope, the land that God gave them. The motto of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is "Arkia for the Africans." The identical principles you represent they represent. But now listen. You want to continue your jubilation and your cheerfulness. The Jew has been contending for his country, not six years. But something like 25 centuries now. They contended for it because God gave them Palestine. He drove but seven nations that inhabited this land and gave it to the Jews. And the Jews became ungrateful; they forgot their God and friends; let us not repeat this mistake. Don't forget God in the formal opening. Mr. Weston read, "Except the Lord build the house, they labor in vain that build it." Don't forget that sentiment, that truth. Keep God in view. The Jews forgot SMOOTH HAIR IN 5 MINUTES No Oils, No Soap, No Irons—A Simple Home Treatment Neviusus, V.—My hair seems to be growing in fine—Mrs. Laura Hawkins, Haltimore, Md.—I work like a charm—Kansas, Kansas—Worth its weight in gold! It makes the hair soft and easy to hold and stays put right now—Howard Chambers, Nashville, Tenn.—I sure make a difference on my children's hair—Mrs. W. L. Thomas. While in the army I met a Colored girl named Cassie who was of royal blood and spoke French, English and other languages; and had beautiful eyes and I asked him what he used on his hair. He told me it was a family secret which he had exclusively by his family for generations. I did him a favor and he repaid me by giving me a pair of glasses and dressing so that I might pass it on to thousands of others. It is harmless, does not make the hair smooth, silky and pretty, but makes it hay smooth, silky and pretty, thick or how this year hair, may be, thousands now have long, straight, smooth, silky hair. Hardpast, I—I find my dressing harmed but am more than delighted with the A 61 JAIR FREE-June need in your home and address and put a $1.60 bill or money in your wallet. Call 1-800-742-3232 postpaid TWO 91. JAIR of Beer Oil Hair Drawing. You pay for the man, the other man, the other woman. Take advantage of this other day and convince yourself you too can have beautiful hair. Makeup your own hair. You can not be satisfied after the first try-out. THE GRECENT PRODUCTS CO. L. NORTH BRISTOL, KENTUCKY the Lord, and their enemies drove them out of their country that God gave them, and they were scattered to the four winds of the earth, but God said to them before they were driven out "I will bring you back and place you in your own land." That is what he promised the Jews. Accumulated Money The Jews, inspired by that promise, for centuries have been planning and working to get back. They started a Zionist movement. They did not believe in the Christ but they believed in God and they co-operated with God in the carrying out of that promise of bringing them back. But they did not sit down believing that. They accumulated money and helped with their money. They formed a medium through which all the Jews would contribute to this Zionist fund with the hope that at some time, they would be able to buy the country back. And when the great world war broke out the British authorities decided if they could conquer Palestine they would give the Jew permission to go back to their native land. And they have been going back since that time in great numbers. Many will never, go but those who stay here willingly help those who go. Just a few days after the Garvey ship sailed from New York harbor, the first Jewish ship also sailed from the same harbor. 'W managed to get ahead of them. The Jew's Financial Strength The Jews laid a financial background to their movement, and every group that has a financial background will get a hearing. Any individual or grow that lays a financial background w. get somewhere. There is no hope for me and for you in this day. In this complicated civilization, to get anywhere until we get hold of some of the things that the nations use as a medium of exchange. You have got to have some money and you must get it like other folks get it. You can't get it single-handed, you have got to get it en masse, and we have got to let our money drift into one channel moving toward the goal. The Jew gets a hearing because of his money. He gives the dry goods business of the earth. All of the great department stores in our town or in any other town are owned by Jews. The Jew controls the playhouses of the earth, and that is a great source of people. They have such a financial banking that whenever there is a financial counsel call of the nations of the earth, they invite a Jew to it. We have the handling of great wealth. If we hope to LOST VIGOR RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured In One Day By Use of Lifex Lost vigor, perseverability, and that weak worn out good for nothing feeling need not be dragged any longer since the discovery of the compound, which is capable for lost vigor to be relieved in a day's time by the application of this compound, being fitted with wide access all over the country. M. T. P. Pittman, an Indiana resident, says he received the package of Lifex you have received for your use. He has have done its more good than all the medicine has taken, they did more for you than it has done to do an I cannot say too much for Lifex. M. T. D. Bacon, who lives in New York, from you and it has done me wonderful good. It's done me more good than any one medicine has taken, they did more than I have done three years more. Mr. Ed Robinson, of West Virginia says, "The treatment of Lifex Compound I re- ceived last week was very effective, therefore I am requesting you to send me another supply." Mr. J. A. Marshall, who lives in Iowa and has been using Lifex Compound all of the first and feel a great change. tribute Palestine and bring again the Jewish nation. The Earl of Balfour made an eloquent address, mostly in culogy of the historical place the ancient Hebrews made for themselves, but questioned whether the old Hebrew language and civilization could be revived as adaptable to the requirements of modern life. It remains to be seen if the Jews can revive their ancient tongue and nationality and glory along modern lines. What the Jews of the Zionist movement are trying to do in reclaiming and repatriating Palestine, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is trying to do for Africa, and when the Negroes of the world awake to their interests as the Jews have to theirs their trying will not be in vain. It is not generally known that there are no more than 12,000,000 Jews in all the world, but, scattered in all nations as they are, they are yet the leaders in industry, trade and commerce, and have made and age making themselves felt in the literature and science of modern times. There are more than 12,000,000 Negroes in the United States alone, and it is estimated that there are 400,000,000 of them in Africa and scattured in the nations of the world. They are beginning to think in terms of Africa for the Africans and self-determination in their social, civil and economic values, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not only helping them think in such terms but has been and is blazing the way, so that he who runs may read. When they have reached the point that the Jews have and concentrate their thought and efforts upon their own problems and follow their own lines of cleavage to build for themselves and not for others, the world will make note of it and take heed. While waiting and laboring for the things of the future let its remember that we shall accomplish most to this end by making the most of our social, civil and economic opportunities in the places where we are. Education, wealth, character, courage, race loyalty—these win for any people, for any race. DISADVANTAGES UNDER WHICH CITY CHILDREN LABOR THE average person likes children, but those who are exceptionally fond of them study their habits and ways. It used to be that children were seen and not heard, but it is quite different today. Now they want to know why, when, what, who and how come? They keep on making inquiries until they are satisfied. An apt child always asks questions. The full child goes listlessly along, caring not whether school keeps or not. If it failed to hear what was said, it is all right, no bother to find out. A bright student will interrupt a class discussion to have a point clearly explained. Living conditions are so crowded in the larger cities that children have to originate their ideas for playing. They can't play "tag" like country children, or they are apt to run in front of some passing vehicle. They cannot hide anywhere but under an apartment staircase, or down a basement, and no child likes darkness, hence no game of "hide and seek." If they jump rope, someone pushes them aside, often with an oath. Their tops go spinning down a coal hole or sewer. Ball playing is quite out of the question on account of breaking store windows. When children are not busy with their hands making something they are more than apt to be destructive. The foremost forms of recreation in the lives of city children are dangling and playing ukuleles. They have their own steps and tunes, which are most interesting to witness. Some children are allowed to go to the parks, while others cannot, owing to their mothers' or guardians' work preventing them. It is customary for a child to do mischievous pranks; it all goes to make child life. A boy wouldn't be a boy until he had ripped his Sunday pants, broken a window, took something apart, pulled a girl's hair, made slingshots, rang doorbells and ran, or tied a tin can to a dog's tail. Neither would a girl be a girl until she had broken her first wax doll, made mud pies and wiped her hands on the best towel, used mother's only silk skirt for Sparty dress up clothes, played store with one of the dining room chairs for the counter, or spilled jam on her Sunday dress. Children shift blame from one to another, which is no more than grown-ups do. Because children have so few outdoor recreations the authorities are putting every possible convenience in modern schools for the child's welfare and happiness. The boys and girls of today are the men and women of tomorrow. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Negro World 85 West 81st Street, New York Telephone Number (1277) A paper published every Saturday in the Interest of the Negro Stere and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. P. TRUMAS PORTUNE Editor MARCUS SARVEY Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY Associate Editor NORTON G. C. THOMAS Associate Editor FREDERICK Y. BELVEY Associate Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA Spanish Editor LEUSTON R. MATHEW Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign One Year $2.90 One Year $2.90 Three Months 1.24 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919, at the Post- office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; seven cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at Office VOL. XVIII. NEW YORK. APRIL 11, 1925 No. 9. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or frendulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earliest requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CANNOT BE AMERICANIZED THERE are some things that a person or group of persons cannot do, however much they may desire to do them. They simply refuse to be done, and those who dream of doing them or undertake to do them find that they are bucking against the impossible. The highways of history are littered with the wrecks of adventuresome person who have undertaken to do the impossible and been ground to little bits. But this fact does not deter many who come after them fromucking against the same juggernaut, or wanting to do it, or talking about doing it. Why is that? Because every child must get its fingers burnt by the fire in order to learn that he must keep away from the fire. Being told to do so has no effect upon him. As it is with children, so it is with grownups. They insist upon having the experience, whatever the cost. Foolish? Yes; very. But much that we think and say and do is foolish. Much. And a great deal of time and treasure is spent in trying to correct the mistakes we rush into with our eyes open. We dare say that the readers of The Negro World were made to sit up and make a note of it by the address of Hon. William L. Sherrill at Liberty Hall, in the last issue of the paper, in which he emphasized the distinctions and peculiarities of West Indian and American Negroes, due to the environment and education of the one and the other, which made them mutually helpful to each other, as we have found to be true, and which should be more along the interests of the two groups are one and the same and so bound together as to be inseparable, not only in the United States but in the West Indies and Africa and the Islands of the Seas as well. Any friction caused by prejudice growing out of environment and education soon wears itself out by association and better acquaintance, as we have found in all of the Liberty Halls and the communities in which they areacon lights for the people to higher and better things. But Mr. Sherrill startled the great concourse of people in Liberty Hall, in New York, when he made the statement, which he would not have made if he had not got his information from reliable sources, as it is a matter of the greatest moment to all the members of the association, when he said: "There is on foot a scheme to try to Americanize the Universal Negro Improvement Association and some Negroes are trying to inject back into the association that thing which Garvey tried six years to eradicate; that is, sectional division among Negroes. Some Negroes have gone so far as to suggest to some of those of us who are in charge of affairs, that the Universal Negro Improvement Association as such is all right, but If we travel in the rut—and relatively speaking, we must—it is well to be able, on occasions, to divert ourselves, to the contemplation of the past, to the contemplation yet unfathomed, and of worlds work yet undone.—Shreveport Sun. their opposition has been to Marcus Garvey; that if the leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (as the Pittsburgh Courier said in its editorial) will take counsel—that means nothing else than that we shall take the counsel that they want to give us regarding what we should do now with you—that the Universal Negro Improvement Association will do thus and so. They are saying that the leading American Negro will not follow foreign leadership, therefore, will never line up with the Universal Negro Improvement Association as long as it is controlled by foreign leadership. Now, don't you be fooled; as I, myself, will not be fooled, for I knew too well their scheme. And if they think of me vain, ambitious and egotistic enough to be used by them as a tool they are sadly mistaken." Colored folks do not believe in supporting each other. They try expedients that have been thrown aside by other folks and then wonder why they have such a hard time in this life—Richmond Planet. Negro business must be saved by other Negro business. Our business men must learn what white business men have learned. That is this—there be noelle fashioned cut-throat competition. It is in all right to talk about "competition being the life of trade," but it must be the modern form of competition which is practically and really co-operation—Seattle Enterprise. This is emphatic enough, as far as the membership of the association is concerned, and as far as the primacy of Mr. Garvey in the affairs of the association is a matter of question, and the editor of The Negro World insists that it is not a question, and as far as the West Indian and American Negroes are concerned, who stand by the organization and its founder, Marcus Garvey, and as far as Mr. Sherrii one of the committee of management, is personally interested. Reduced to its simplest form, the question resolves itself into the affirmation that the Universal Negro Improvement Association cannot be Americanized, if there were any scheme on foot to do it, because it is an international organization, not only in name but in its principles and in its vast membership, and that any person or group of persons who should undertake to do it would not only save their labor for their pains, but would be ground to powder and murdered in defeat and confession. One, of the most dangerous and damning traits of our race, revealed in big and little, old and young, is that of unreliability. We had better watch this thing and-guard our words in dealing with men. It has been the case that the teachers of human history. It is the kind of evil influence, like all others, which knows, no barrier because of, race, color, age, size or sex. It takes no account of talent, however great. It is an enemy of popular, confidence, an uncompromising opponent of real merit.-California Eagle. People who succeed and those who fail chance. Of course, they make mistakes, the ones who never make mistakes never take a chance.-Portland Advocate. commits moral and mental suicide.—Kansas City Call. Is it not true that we are rather shortsighted? It is not true that we are too much concerned with the immediate present and consequently do not plan for larger growth and develop think over. Notice how other people present it for ten years, yes thirty years ahead and work towards that end. In there not a lesson here for us?—Omaha Monitor. The Negro newspaper is one of the best educational mediums through which to teach the Negro masses the advantage of any situation and to warn them against the disadvantages.—East Tennessee News. Selective marriages should be advised. Love and intelligence should solely from good and willing group. Any person of good character may this for him to the blind and random selective methods that prevail today. Let's build a race of physical and mental giants—Bulletin-Appeal. Health Exhibit to Benefit Community Week to Berzin Week of April 26 An exhibit featuring the health and welfare work that is being carried on in Harlem by 15 agencies, will be opened to the public during the week of April 26, it has been announced. Special emphasis will be held on the work being done for the children of the community, since the period during which the exhibit is to be presented coincides with Child Health Week. First Jewish University Opened in Jerusalem From the New York, Bui Tomorrow, in the presence of General Allenby, Albert Epstein, George Braddon, High Commissioner Samuel and other distinguished men, Lord Balfour will open on Mount Scorpio, peerlooking Jerusalem, the first Jewish university in history. It will also be the only genuine university between Europe and India, between Capetown on the south and Rome on the north—an outpost of learning in a quarter of the globe hitherto neglected. The occasion is one that may well touch the imagination of the world. Fox centuries the Jewish race cherished education above everything else, and from Spinoza to Einstein it has produced some of Europe's greatest intellectual leaders. At last it is to have an center of learning. On the mountain where, nearly nineteen centenary ago, Titus Vespasian pitched his tent to overlook the storming of Jerusalem, the new institution will stand not only as an inspiration to Jewish nationalism in Palestine, but as a beacon of Jewish culture all over the earth. The plans drawn for the university provide for a careful adaptation to environment and to Palestine's urgent problems. Though the movement for it originated early in this century, and it fulfills the dreams Dr. Chalmel Welzmann and others have expounded for twenty-five years, it will begin modestly and practically. For the present no undergraduate instruction will be offered. Instead, two advanced faculties are to 'commence work at once—one of Semitic studies and one of eastern microbiology. Dr. Welzmann hopes that the former play an important role in educating cultural purity the language, mould its form and help create a greater Jewish literature. The medical work is intended to elevate the standard of hygiene and public health in Palestine and to carry on investigations of subtropical diseases. Zionism's first tasks are practical—the tasks of immigration and settlement, agriculture, sanitation and electrification; and the university will aid in all these necessary labor. But the university's larker task will be, as one writer puts it, "to transform Judaism from an ancient into a modern civilization"; it might be added from a predominantly Eastern to a predominantly Ockedential civilization. Much of Hebrew culture in today valueses for the pioneer democracy that is being established in Palestine, and it will have to be revitalized and renovated. From Eastern Europe have been drawn elements schooled in the old rabbinical modes of thought, and inadequately trained to meet the tests they face in the Zionist colonies. Much of Jewish thought the world over has been facing backward. More than one enthusiastic Jew, in speaking of the university's function, preflects that it will usher in a Jewish "Remembrance." As Rabbi Wise has pointed out, the movement to promote Hebrew learning along progressive lines a century ago gave Birth to what is called Juedisch Wissenschaft. It has accomplished much, but it has tended to grow too largely German, too little Jewish. Now the race has a center, for a similar movement, but with an essentially Jewish background. The world will wish the new university well, and no nation will be more interested in its future than America. As it develops, every Jewish community in the country will expect to send some of its brightest minds to study in its halls, and its graduates will do much for the race here. 4 Child's Bank Found In Utica 2.500 Years Old Count de Probok, digging in a Punie cemetery in the ruins of Uttica has found evidence that among these descendants of the Phoenicians thrift began yoying. It is in the shape of a chilis' bank of pottery. In the bank we six copper coins. Here is an object lesson for those who like to tell young how money piles up when saved and invested. Let us assume that the coins were cents. Six cents, invested at 5% per cent and the interest compounded semi-annually for the 2,500 years that have passed since the little Uttica's time, would amount to so much money that there is no intelligible idea of it. If you write down $26 and add fifty-nin ciphers you will have on paper the answer, but it will be an answer in numbers only. To say that this number is the largest in the country, 26 undivisioned dollar and in England as 26 nonillion dollars, is likewise baffling. Nor will it do to call in for comparison the largest and heaviest object we have ever touched—the earth. That intersting and stable planet weighs, the professor tells us six thousand billion billion tons. Yet the process of the encryption, even in a highly trillion dollars so great, as the earth would guess it if were entirely of gold. If the child in Dulce had made it suitable for the children of today to carry all the wealth that life will carry, he would inherit (and prey) to carry every child in the world would have a private throne to keep as that of the Garden, a private hospital for all life on the Kingdom. Similarly, he would create the family and if properly permitted to do so, he would have the family of power. This of course, for private families the place would be the only place that they would still carry the past and future. But this the only place that they would still carry the past and future. And almost every person who has the best managers to get at all If your baby gets a convulsion, what should you do? The first thing to do is to keep hold of your baby. Then pick up the baby and put it in a hot bath, keeping the head carefully out of the water. Never mind the clothes. See that the baby is made warm instantly. If you have not a small tub which can be quickly filled with hot water, not no hot, that it might burn the child, remember, fill the dish-pan and use then either as a full bath or as a foot bath. Sometimes giving the child a hot foot bath immediately, is of service in bringing the chill back to normal consciousness. When the child has added water, it is at hand, but the hot water is usually sufficient. While you are doing this, someone else can go for the doctor. If you are alone do this simple thing, and when the babes' color has returned and the convulsion has ceased, then you can get a neighbor or call the doctor yourself. Do not be frightened if the child falls asleep immediately after a convulsion. It is the natural thing for the baby to do. If you stop to think of it you can see how this should be so. 'the convulsion brings a few moments of terrific muscular action, involving the entire body. If you ever had a spasm of coughing which involves just a few muscles in comparison with those used in a convulsion, you know how exhausted a person can be after the attack has gone. Let baby sleep is the best thing for it to do. Babies in convulsions when there is very little really wrong. They may have them because of a mild indication. They sometimes have them when more serious, things are beginning, however, and it is never wise to ignore them. The main thing to remember is that you do not have to fear them to the extent of losing your self control. Act quickly and quietly and then get your doctor and find out why the child has had the convulsion and remedy the situation so that another shall never appear. Hotel and Apartment Life Breeds Many Diseases Chicago, IL. April. Neurotics and other victims of nervous and mental diseases are often products of hotel and apartment life, and if more American families lived in their own homes, such cases would come less frequently to the attention of the medical profession, according to Dr. Malpighi, Dr. Hamill, celebrated Chicago neurologist, who is address at the Chicago Real Estate Board under whose simplest the Fifth Annual "Own Your Home" Exposition will open in the Collision next week. "People contined to small apartments and hotel rooms, robbed of the community spirit, and pride of possession developed through home ownership, particularly women, easily become resilient and prey to various mental disturbances that bring them to the office of the neurologist," said Dr. Hamill. There may be some connection between the national tendency of the past few years to live in rented quarters and the corresponding increase in cases of nervous and mental disturbances over the same period of time. There is more healthy pleasure in working with things that are our own than with things which belong to someone else and there is legitimate pleasure in the pride of possession. In these times of intense competition these two sources of pleasure are definite forces in keeping the fear of failure away from the hearts of men and women. A home that is owned is one to be improved, and this calls for effort and interest. When effort and interest are directed outside ourselves introversion and neurosis find poor footing. Co-operation for The Common Good Commission on Interracial Cooperation ATLANTA, Ga.-Recently there has developed in the South the well-funded conviction that cooperation is the method by which the racial groups have in America will achieve a better life and larger mutual appreciation. For five years the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, composed of industrial white and Negro citizens, has worked systematically to discover in each community white and colored leaders who would accept conference and cooperation as the method of working with common interests. This has been encouraging. Public officials instances have been sympathetic. The most industrial papers have given whole-hearted support. Church bodies have given unqualified approval. Especially encouraging in the growth of cooperation between white and colored women. Highlights of interracial con- One day nearer sings the sailor he glides the water o'er. While the evening's slowly dying On his distant native shore; Thus a Christian on life's ocean. As his life boat cuts the foam; Ere the even, cries with rupture. I am one day nearer home. Nearer home, yes, one dry nearer To our Father's house on high. To the green fields and the fountains. To the land beyond the sky. For the heaven grows brighter o'er us And the lamp hangs in the dome. And our tents are pitched still closer— We are one day nearer home. New York City. Race Needs Fearless, Independent Leaders From the Birmingham Reporter No dependent individual, race or institution, need expect as full protection and consideration as an independent individual race or institution. Every one should strive to become independent. Money-making is not the only asset to independence. It might mean a great deal in commercial standing but there is in life something more important than money, or its equivalent. Nor is it all to be considered in mental or physical health, but must be laid in the making of a well balanced life, but no life is fit, or worth while unless it is morally balanced. Our race is suffering much because of its dependence, its poverty and weakness of character. We should be by this time further up the road than we are, and further removed from the shadows of crime, and disappointments. We are suffering greatly because of our poor conception of manhood, society, and institutions. We must understand the strength. If we lack money and property we must measure up in moral, religious and intellectual ability. The life of many of our institutions has been snapped out because of the lack of character and independence on the part of our leaders. We are too quick to agree on schemes, tricks and fraudulent methods to increase our financial standing with no thought of the marks they leave on our character. We need men, brave men, who will be able to present men, who will speak for those who may not be privileged to sneak for themselves. Slight Increase in Minnesota Labor Demands St. Paul, April.—It is reported by Pred D. McCracken, of St. Paul, that continued cold weather in Minnesota has prevented the commencement of construction work in the larger cities of the State. Nevertheless, congru- tion companies have begun to organize the crews for the season's work, which, it is expected, will employ a large number of Negro workmen. In the meantime, a slight increase in the demand for Negro labor is noticeable in the Twin Cities. 2 a OD ae Mle ere SSS a Sar aa Se ee ~ POTTING WHEELS UNDER YOUR SALES SERVIC: Yeugheata start today bo putting oun and punch to reer stationery nd ed- t a Cirestere, 66ire Hiregs eveipee Ladete,_Fittag Corte, meee beer eee eta eee pea, cs Sees eee doc aee ae at ae a FHE UNIVERSAL PURE HING- ties |wuntte te the grenict acted of an8 caren, ae fe : as & Ea ‘. mq " tke" wait a ; cera shear” ees DMIVERSAL PUBLISHING. ROUSE * {Sir then seed Fund, Wem Vays Gry, MY. i Reertom 7. h. “BY A JAMAICAN EXILE tier at Klaptin resents Mr. Garvey and Ideals Draws a Hot An- swer From Mr. Bennett .To the Editor of The Negro World: 1 have réad.in the column of th slamaica Gleaner of Fadruary'26, 1995 ‘An article-froni the pexi of one Mi. C T. It Jones of Brooklyn, N. ¥., ae “Marcus Garvey of theU!N.L A.” I she-nratphase of the leiter ie indicate the fulfillment of his prophecy mad Aguinst ‘Marcus Garvey published waid paper @ few years ago and con: cjuded, In. igh praise ‘of Jamaica.an the Union Jack. « Me wrote In part, “Instead of keep- Ing quiet, ptitting @ tap on his mouth he toured this country, held mas (necting: In New" York City, spre Ing disaffection among his people an ri -ftena--amorme—the Soren British Empire. Mthougj tt has never been my prac: tice-te” enter nto open protest . wit! individuale because of their freedom of thought.or expression, at this junc ture T cannot but ansert my dixapprova of Mr. Jones’ argument relative to his frail conception of Mr. Garves’s teach- ing. Mr. Jones, ike many othera who Wocalise Of selfishness and-a lack o! forethought, merely follow ‘the trénd ot criticiom an to bo tldmalded among: .the opponents without necessary sause fo1 thelr expresaton. Hix statement ts preposterous, ma- Helous, misleading and unfounded. Mr. Garvey’s teachings at no time tended to Incite the people of “any govern- mient to Bolabevism or any auch thing, wut rather to amaas his race the yworld vver in sentiment and purpose 30 as to ald Jn thoaggrandisement of nattonal culture, and present to the world here- tfter acniatlonal civillzstion of its own. Thin is the teaching of the groht loader. ‘Tho pfogram outlined by Mr. Garvey fs a6 ceaonabfe as that sponsored and accomplished by’ Sir James Edward Oxlethorp, the-British statesman, who In the elghteenth century founded the state of Gagreta, by requesting George I, then King of England, for the re: lease of his opprensed countrymen trom the prison cells of England.” And yelther Is 1 tontrary to thé notions ind aspirations of the Pilgrim Fathers, the pioneers of this*cosmojWilitan coun- try. Mr. Garvey, being a Negro with in- Admitable courage and unprecedented Jens, of establishing @ sterinsh{y line cor the, benefit of hts people and freeing ‘hem from the thraldom of an allen race, obviourly formed the basin of dis- cussion, and International conmplica- tons. Hts Imprisonment came through tw treachery of his own people, ‘and political intrigues, But as it was in tho days of Christ so it is today. If salvation could be bought without sac- rifice then our Lord would nut’ have {lod..Hodbett ft té regrettable to know: iat the law in some way or other al- wayn in the ntediiim for the destruc- aw of reformers and the muppression of sheir fdenin. Ax with Jesux, Stephon, Martin Lu- \her, William Miller, Ridley, Lather, Wolffe, Sir ‘Thomas: More, Wycliffe. “With “Mahatma, Gandhi and Marcus Garvey. And ft ty quite alguifeant that’ in these fustanees there are al- nays Individuals of Mr, Jones’ type to moak and feer, as it wax at the erucl- ixtow of obr Savior, the execution” of juland Taylor, the Suffox clergspran Sho was ourne* at the stake in Eng- and and the incarceration of Murcus, Garvey. But of one thing we are woud, that Garvey, like those martyes, lus no apology to make, UT now react the point where L would ike to ,make plath my ideu af’ Mr. woes’ eulogy of Jamaica and the ‘ulon Jack, In concluding his letter he ‘rote as follows: “There {x ouly one sve of men Who sponsor-such ileus 3% Garvey’s and they aro schemers. Iu will-he deported to Jimmatea after is jail sentence ts served.” Buck to jvo under the flag ho eifsed—the Mag. hat he suid had poverty written on it fayhe he will go to some other purt € thd World: Let us hope he does, ut he will find out ax thonsands of ther Jamnicans have, that ‘there Iw’ no| Ligo on God's earth like Jamaica, and 0 flag ke the Union Jack.” Now, the U.N. 1, A. dots not teach Isloyaity, and fi my, opinion“ it 1s. ecessary that all inen be loyat. and xtrlotic to the governments which by celdent of birth they become citlzene nd. subsects_of. notwithstanding the iclwaltudes.and handicaps with. which ney have to cmpete. ‘Nevertheless, 1¢ uth If to be made known the tales be fated, then it miust be done in this udlic manner, and by such means'we GRAY HAIR . New Discovery Hatt on trial. Restores original ovier a fam yep weeberfel tonic! maker bait wort andy Sreue Soata Gas: if sattated nothing ton arate ester of ait! full trratvers! sant {ogee Sieceaeany "caberntorien sk Gamece-cane 2 z SS -NOZICE.. -. . Will anyone knéws the where- ae Cock eamena ‘Toasiinesa Sisaty tetera bie sister, Myrtha Tom- fason, 1506 Bimpoca Bt, Bvaspton, Debete anewer Mr. Jeses in regards ( Jamaten,.I would like very mush to te- }form my readers inet the writer of tnt jo a Jamaiam Baving does imthe parteh—ot Ciarendou,’ ome of. the largest of the fourteen parishes and noted for the prodiiction ef sagas ‘case The population oF ihe tetand.t Over £06,000, of which 15,000.are white aor ‘Mr. Jones’ notice of J 1 Deg vo state right bere that ‘hie ‘statement is untrue. .im fact, I am at a los to determine the cause’ which Prompts Mr. Jones to write-such noa- sense as “no place on Gpd's earth lke Jamaica, :and no fag‘ like the Union Jack.” .If Jamaica was the best place on God's earth as this critic claims what is he doing here? Why is be at ahig.time sheltering:-under the hoep!- tality of the American Stars end Stripes? ‘Can ‘th6 Intelligence of one Jed him to Ignore the dest ‘place: on earth, and accept.conditions which are not compatible?” What nonsense! fn trying to criticise one’ whose {deals or destiny he cunnot solve he certainly exposed his ignorance to the world: He iy going from the absurd to the ridicu- lous, aa: —Jamulca_ia_noted for ite nicturesque acentry—mountaing, lakes, and -plaing, and as for climatie conditions It 1x con- aldeved one of the begt countries in the Western Hemisphere, iJeal ase win- ter resort, but In no sense of the word could be considered the best country in the World, ax there are other trop feul countries uf-like favorable con- ditions. Eeoromically,-Jamalea if far far behind the times. The priviteged classen take pride in aiding with the Koyetnment In keeping dows thér lees Ricnate teethrens aod-no letatston ta ever enacted to better the comiitions It ts of great aristocratic standtfi The-arlstocracy Is 90 pronounced thi among Its 15,000 whites there are ne bricklayers or carpenters, a3 It ts con- xideret too degrading for a white man to be of such profession. There are aiso Intelligent Nercoen of Uberal means who. refuse to tench their children trades becaure of this, class stristu- cracy. These chidren when they xrow, to be men and travel to foreign coun- (rles they reallze that pea and paper is not the only thing to he used for a lvetthood, “but also: pick and shovel. Those are the men who, Vecanse of the qne-nided way of doing thinks tn Jamatcn, consider thit it ts the best country in the workl, In, that coun ry there in cigss arixtorracy, Ananelal aristocracy, educstivnal arstorraey. | and color nristocracy. The class arks focracy Ix not cantined te the whites, put inéluder the privilexed clase of the. ebony-)ued and the fulr Negroes, the matter being the neest oppressive. They refuse to be called Nesrvex, and arr he wort enemies to Gurveriin. , In Jumajea, aa In other Atwittsh’cot- antes, Negroes cannot a:t4in to the pe- tion of Inepector-General af Poller, director of rallwayx, Attones*-Gen- | als, of Governorn of the Inland. The policy of Britaln I Ker far-fung eal- intes Is merely a cimouftage to keep wr tereltorien intaet, but net that full canchine Is given all peoples. Under wich conditions how could Jamalen be alled the’best country on God's earth? Mr. Jones’ opinion of the Unton Jack n quite ridiculous, [am at a lose to jctermie the cause which prompts hin o write In auch a strain, What is the Ifterence between the Union Juck and ; he standards of other white govern- | Nauld oo tur oa Noses areouarernen?| ro mu {means “l, "power on the | ne hatid and poverty on the otter. * | ‘A loyal member of the UN. TA. RICHARD A, RENNETT, 159 Bast tied st, NV. C. | Cleveland Reports Migrant Inflow Clevelniid, Apri—Dr, Suet ranch reports thiut, Négro migrants from the Southern. States ure enterins Cleveland ih Neareh of employinent 4p the City's wurloun plants and fuctortes, tw mert whose needs there ix abjeady a spr- plus falar supply af both white aud culored aber. sith a slight wnernptes = ment depression Inthe grourall ranks of tn latter. : To Keep sundwirkes moist cover Uisem with a cloth wrung out of eld Wale aml Keep Iie a cud place. ‘They WUE remain freah and mist for, hours When making egg custard ples al-| ways heat the milk to the Loliing point before mising with exss. Tals. wit Ruarantee the crispness of he under crust! i A tablespoon of Ire water added to enact? egg white, before beating it will et_only_Inerease. the amount of the 66s wlien beaten, Dut will also make a" better looking meringue when ownsd: . = An oyster rarebit would be nice to serve when just another couple come inf for am evening of cards. Melt thres tableapoonfule of butter in a saucepan. atir In two tableepoonsfule of flour, s bit of red mustard, salt, celery salt and Pepper to taste’ Add @ quarter-pound of cheese’ grated or thinly sliced, and aur. untill melted. Strain the liquor from a pint of oysters and returh oys- ters to the strained. quid: “beat watti edges of oysters curl ay; strain Naver into the cheese mintgre: 266° sufiicient mi to make the pagce of 8 creamy cemsiptency: put ia the oysters snd were at cace and very bot on enfe crackers. Wo | \} |e H | i [1D WOMEN And if You Do ~ De Yeu Secure. the Best Medium for So Doing?’ Are vou, tamillar with of do you knew the, pulling power of , The Negro World?) | "De you" Wwallse” thie’ “amduac™ of SS Chas eens oapee ee = Neato World te the onty Ne- re, paper that represeots an oreun~ Tne Nesro World sta tig, mouth- | mlege for ever 3000 000 well-organs Teed Negroes to america. Apart from these im foreign ladsr With a Local Readers vometting "yeu would tke veel re PB YouHave . e Tyas. See! tarereniea tot tee. peine ot Lele WS slate ett tee Pe eit Sea eran teeter Ss ie Nos Se lat EAD Let to necro 30 - H.G. SALTUS aby. DMFT, 56 W. 135th St, N.Y. C. SAYS SHERRILL’S. LATEST - SPEECH IS MASTERPIECE be Imitaied, as fur Instance the des bages In hell Gesertbed fa, Hvok I ot w Paradise “Lge,” “in the drama. and speecken pus into ihe mouths of Brutus and Anthony In “Juiius Caesar.” and even In the ‘orutury of a kind one Matens to wow and avain from the platform of Liberty Hali—orazory that may not (iepliy “be styled. “bread and buster crairy.” - Thosgh® brilliant tn theme they larked © the contagion mecessury to apread through the as rembly of listeners, and were wanting «a the tire which was neceasary (0 leave om the mid: of all an imperishable memury and x thiret to drink again feom the fountain of truth. ‘To be im- preusive and perauarive-you:mut be- lieve'in what you advocaie. You must have A éonviction, live by your con- ‘viction and, 1€ necearary, be prepared to die by your conviction. When we sted teats, they must éome from the heart. But how can a ‘bypo- ctite be mincere?- The Hon... Marcus Gutvey, 0 the plenitude of hin windom, hax relegated bia duties to a committee of three during HiF Leritorary“sbnenen He han done 30 because he Believer In thelr sineeriiy, devotion and leyalty to ine great cause. Henve, whenever any vf these gentlemen speaks from a Sat form, we'welgh atl puinder over eviry Word of his, “Even the very faclul ex- presviona that acoumpany Uieir words du not, escape the Inquivition of out een. The speech mage by Mr, Sierilt List Sunday night i one that we aball never fast. A speech ax reported 1 une hing: the spokes word is another. ‘The speuker seemed 10 throw hin whole sui Inte What he had tw say His aubienes saw Guptivated from start to that. ths \ords carried with them cunviction, and une of UNE AnOSt sAhent feaures wis whet Re Unhesiatingty denwunesd Americanization ofr arguclitloni” Me, sendautteed hen fit fin encersaith Wee He beoudeant It'to the work that i+ | AMBitien ‘wax ty serve Me UCniversils Negro Improvement Association and to! olww the Hon, Marcus Garvey. THe further confirmed ls slteglance 0 our peerless leader whew jhe sald there Is, not gving to be tolerated any tempt on the part of any American Negrocr. either outsfMe’ or inside the rgunization, to defeat this cause alm- Is: bemause Marcus Garvey Ina Went mi.an Negro.” The enemies’. thought hat Because Sherrill tn an Anrican ‘erro it would bean eary matter for hem to make a cat's paw of bjm in \mericanizing the Universal Negro Im- rovement Association. “But lttle’ wot hey of the scuff of which the man tr made. Bo, Another point im’hie wonderful ad- ress that grentlyvimpressed me wan rhem he referred to the Hon. Marcun jarvey'e place. He sald: “Marcus Gar- Try this quick and simple method which thousands now use. Don't envy your friende who have gicaming. masese o straight black hair. Nave it yourself. It fo a stzaple matter to achieve that gjoss7. black, wavy effect. which our exitire Race Diss Curve To ki ear patented Fve Toot pees argon results You bave always: wanted. Dixie Combs are “being used with smasing geccess in connection with: all of the Jlesding hair preparations on the market teeny. The reason is stmple. lt te easter way fs on cktreertmary maa, eapetinty peters We be am asireeraiaary west. Be mnteare-mit- how lang the ‘ansecia- Sie teves and, varctes:.on, there. will aover come Sato (the organization on inéivjeunl who will $i (Garvey's placs.'*.. Fevin this epcouat 1} may be ‘waderstood thet We ate not, prepared to listen to aay cheap polities in the form of comparisons and innuendces. ‘Oaly cba whe hes our confidence can attempt ‘and succesd with, such tactics. - "We age not blind to the -sifatcelee ‘used: im interrupting the success of the Hoa: Marcus Garvey, and we are de- ‘Yermined timt there shall ‘not be a repe- tition. Our great sleader ‘nominated Me, Sherrill to be an officer of thess20- clatlon.ip'193i. He did this because he nad-econfidence:tn him: ~He (urther egn- firmed ‘bis confidenpe when be piaced him om, the, Committee of Management as Its chairman. a ‘ Speaklng for myself, 1 must say that Lam pecfectly sitified with things ax they are. They but emphasize the sa- gaclty,of our great leader, who bas this ordained matters, and any fault-Ariders are Dut mischief makers who are sé- ~retty Jealous of Garvey'a great achieve ments and who. by pr tending to be- friend nim, would surceytitiousty de- atroy the infenty structure he has reareg, for the emancipation of our creat tame. - WIIVERSITY OPENED IN JERUSALEN 4 Ba i Drymen ics aeaicod “yclence, and expeclally to the work of Dr, Allert Etistei, author of th theory of retativity. © ; Lora Balfour ¢arneetly appeated “% the Jews and Araby to co-operate an¢ make the new institution a university }{egm which the entire population 0} Palestine could derive Intellectual and spiritual ndvantawen. He sald, hie hoped the-Arabs would remember thut tr the darkest day of the Dark Agger when Wertern clviization emothere Htarbarie influences, “the Jews and -Arats worked together to keep the Hamp of learning Vehtet.- If they could Go thls in the tenth century Lord Bultour axed. why not now? Tourists. from all-over the world, inchiding “thousands from America. were In Jeruxalem for.the event, Hun- dreds arriving at the last hour be- sleset Zionist neadquartern fur the- kets. ‘Among those present’ wax Lord Allenby, who conquered Jerusatem as head of the Britinh forces ins Palestine in the World War. e Prof. Albert Ejnstein, who wan to haxe participat had to.abandon. the plan’ became of ix Journey’ to South America. Ho presented to the untver- aliy an original manuscript of “his book on relativity, * ‘Haurs before the ceremony. the nar- row, dumty road Ieadinj: to thy sum- mit of Mount Scozus waghlck with ‘vehicles anf pedestrians, the latter comprining largely Jews who had trudred acrom the ells to the With Aundreds had tramped long “diataneey —409 had walked Com Jaffa--and many faraway countrles were reprerented, « The new univorty. stand ke. a sentinel 2m feet ateve the surrenrid- Tag valleys, giving new point te the hame ef the mountain, which meats SYS sentinie.” Muvin ike the blow shag when the Greeies Ueeet peat thius as ae pra eetton against the deh hard stones of an amphitheatre, east af today" cnedtern gatarincrs brensht eushtons with then, Jewish pegdlers atid a gurl highness in “four ehcwlates” “Hal fue cake” and “Balfour eisirets The amphitheatre myerbwhs the Mount of Olives, HN ity RFALeD of innuumerahia Jewish ond Mount Rowe ris Hteelf fx fall of istuey, for It was here that the armies of Titus” en- ramped before descends on and de= ntruythis terumaten, and Atexander Ove reat rotvlishedehinsel hero after dakeinige Chas, g LANGUOROUS DAYS IN ZANZIBAR, E. AFRICA kenge, and cauctly twenty-UhEee FID on hie Arges on Both hinds, “Bay necklace oF tive guld rink, carry your sweethearts" “Avell, how toch aplero are they T athe. “Five rupees” he replied, § rupee at that ime was Wwenty-olght contr oF one filling and two perce yt thes Fe ony dipped sn Kol" t asnured him." “Oh, mo. ~Goo! KoN4,” he, replied. 47 gee sou peak Bglish very well” 1 reimarxed. ‘ “Oh. yore T epeak many tanevanen:” “what langungés 40 you speak” T tnatsted. 2 “I speak English, French, German, Itallan Spanish, Dutch, Belgian, Hin- ath | 4 ge 5 4 a 3 4 . to rows SOvING rin-tovn, weati, wee? ' 7 2 BLOOD. RED MEDICINE ‘TORIC ts Fear BLOOD pata “potesa.” tim woterr? : : : = ___Wt, our QONE-MARBOW crying unt to beur.eky.ctarve. Bveryang-eccsiet Mal ibe sonhen Tight aetna is cgslbassedee apiamaits lig A, a GAAP POSESES S060 SC SOEOSEOELOOED WeaKnaes ‘nolagsTION == M0. WSARDON, Baz 47, 4 Mipestea NEAVOUSNESS. RHEUMATION FF FE Ft Paes nie, NaN cous | . meararae aaire i taaes Bel eet oe oa “TIRED PEELING CATARRN “F Giese teeny Pes penance toe ude, ates 8 te yew oe a ag Treaty pudt’ STATE! NOW" wanY VHEATMCATS Vou WAOT ety daze yoo iining WEIONYT Are you stwaye TIRED evi and ; : : -RXOCKED ont? ‘Ue. you-wilk around withent aay COUR [AGS vsverseenesrerrerrarerecrnacnusererenngtenseeseemme. GOK, AMBITION? Don't wait eat you are gone! Improve. -F Towa .oocsessesecsececcssneerscteqsesvecvontesenssenenech, Teper ME ma TAN Snel Seder thane OM OF RA PINE Seats tite ea Bese ou ceo F MAKE YOUR HAIR SMOOTH -AND BEAUTIFUL doo, Zulu, KaM®r. Sommali—many At; Flean languages aiid Arabic. Yeu see.” ho continued, “I'go all country, trade gold and’ stones. I no talk German. can't trade with German man, 1 must understand,” he deciared. “That's rights" I Ascured him, feeling small that I could speak only Engitsh. [ apoke with this interesting African trader for, a considerable, length --of tme, but. Coult not, -however, Imduce myself to belleve that the crude rings ‘gn hils fingers. were really gold. After some consideration I pleked out a neckIace-and fing and xavo him ten shillings ($2.40) which’ho accepted. Having “reboarded my ship that evenitig, I opened my. trunk and throw oth the ring and. necklace at the bot- tom, feeling very-rhuch bored that I had “thrown away” ten shillings 0 gglisnly. Ber Be ‘Two years clapsed_trom the time T mado my purchage from the Arabian trader in East’ Africa, to tho ‘thme when I had arrived at my home in Georgetown, British Gutana, South America. It was while tn the act of unpacking my trunk on the followin vay that T came In contact with the ring and necklace which I hid com- pletely forgétten. Taving shown them to my aunt, explained to her how ‘und where I got them, she examined the, ring and then exclaimed, “Why its a nice plece of rave gold, Milton." “A nice piece of rast brass dipped In gold. you mean,".1 retorted. “What do you know about gold, voy?" she demanded. “It ts good raw fold, T tell you PSTAM rhehts 1 bei" lot yum know wht iktiows more about gold, you oF 1, xehen Lepme bark 2 _On_miy way doitn town on that dny Took the ring with me and had_it tested by, Jewster. *What Kind of muft tp tt, Mtr, Gor- ine : “ri@hay-two carats: don't seem to bo Guionial gold. Tet No, nei It 4 African gold," 1 now} bosnted. a Ilaving returned home X compli mented my aunt on her expert knowl edgo of African gold. Sho ought to have beet an, African misalanary, Wer Tm £68 when f Louht this ¥ing ruta that Arab fA Best Africa two yeux ago? T now usted myself, Yest feoaht have bought all the rings he fad at Avy siillings aptece at that Hine, bat T dul net know elther raw Reld er myself. Poa natther, a tnew Neato” nie a mbsetunary aud therefore fost a gubier opportunity, Aga result, Fowus wired $15 for this ring some sais Gates, Watt ale not sett 4 “We faye dost nothing. in Agia." hi and Whetier thir is vane thiting on the part @f the wentleman ‘reapons thle for he statment or not, 1 do not know, What Fala know tx the tet hat there Is where the gods have found thelr comand Whee the salvation of an eakacied, oppressed and outraged Ate Hoan facie shall be found will he und and must be Gand, according to he wets of God. eet Be iene q aT DAY CELEBRATED *—qeantinuies Gm page be Weeneht tock to ane native land, tf wwe lise tint Goud should ang ts ee he We must have ax much to depend sth As the Jew has God promiset tne ow so brine him tacks ate that scan Ged-proinitsed sou ahd me. “Princes shall come ont of Eeypt, 22thapia ahah Hrateh {mci her hand unto God." 16 Sou belteve in Gud aa the dow belloves im God “he will ful that promise | Great ‘Movements and Their Growth But dow -xetfainthearted if doeen't-happen in the ‘morning before bresktust, “We are’ ike overgrown children, We play at gardening and plant being in the- morning and alg them ai) ti the aternogn to ce thes: uate sprouted: Wotexbeal ioral 40 the goal overhight, Anything that comen hustily goes qulekly. “A pty tn twelve months can be mads to webs 200 pounds, Dut a babs can't weigh more than Aftoen pouvds—because o ihe aiitereies I —valaeS, Ths comes into the world to" die’ soon and 1t ham to grow quickly. A p's lie fa circumscribed, but a babs eilte has unllinited possibiities. AM great things dovelop slowly; all great movements dovelon. nloyety..-We must wirk anv Walt; We must “have patience; we have got to bellove in lealersilp, +) Marcus Garvey, Leader Any member of our graup that can have Joy or autiniisctiun tn the uns fortunate fate whied.zhe chie(sia Nas met hag outlived bis time in the World." The one man above the four hundred_miliion of us tn. the word that has touched more lives, intlueneed more livea than any other mup-ilvins, showed evidences of Ieudership auch as no other ‘member of our xrvuy) has over shown—and that Ix une of the things-we need, Ieadersiip. fe looked more like a lealer than anybody | have ever seen. anybody ' kuve ever read aboutt--that maa 1s/Marcss Gar- vey. (Deatening appinuves. +e Persecution Heips a Good Cause Sensible folk do wot tejoke at any unfortunate happenings tow Iealet with such masterful poses. No ment bor of our group bit who’ oust to fo#l kileved at this unfortunate happen ing. Bot God uivves in w iy serve way. Twas in Tampa, Kiorhta, when 1 read the pipers that Marcu Gav- vey was going to AUanEA, ctmMd L ail to ny wlfe, "Thin ix guia to hip tie eaune; 18 going tw pul new life Inte tho fotka: f will Wing Gents w the Princisies’ Perseente sa got cause and you help Mgt cause all the ime, No Real Freedom in White Man's .o ot Land j The: Abolitiontat cause wan started, hy ie fow that swore called etazy. Some af them, had thelr printing presses burnt; John Brown and Nat Tumet wero lynched, but the eninge dit. not Alo, When those midi dled Mt moved on and became a reality. We are enjoying a partial fewedan, Init as Mareus Gurves hay saTd, atnt swt may am well say amen Oi, yeytewil wover enfoy £405 tveedem. te Amberted noe It any other white muan's Land, There Is nny one hepen sent wall Mavegio. po Inet ty endey Full frevteass, at tet whaling anybody any: bein, Af tite fides Nae gone tht the Inaw-sin We were taken away, that siune ced WONDER !- Ca past CP] My |). | ONLY ONE DOLLAR MARVEL Pocket Radio Not a Toy eee ete ei aes tO BUY 2 “SMALL in Price but LARGE in Volume EES AD Sosa Tent ee wet . Bs te. faa Ste Dente 2s &. "Fi APL EI MET R RES sscareneas senna aasas cesar: and safer to operate because of the pectal patented features. ‘You cannot appreciate the quality in this high value, low-priced comb until you | have eeen éne. Ite the mos: beautiful: comb ever mede—black ebony handle, white brane teetl, copper spacers. Send ne money. Pay the ppetman on delivery Only 41.50, postage prepaid. Money back ie not sutinfed. This ta regular $2.00 stam Souen Zou opens aay + Manufactured by. . COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS Co. Bex 296, Dept. 0-3, Chattancega, Tenn. = that rémoved tho seven ‘nations eut of Canaan and put tho Jows in there vill liver. Bur you must, trust in Hil to do It. If you try to do 1t-with,your own-arm ani no money you will beat SouRRI eas Don'y:loso hepe ‘This is a divine cause: thin 1s a worthy :ause,” Let us dive, and work not only for thie dar And this generation, but tor genera~ Uona yet unborn Continierto be Jubll- ant; don't’ ba discouraged.” You ao not have to quarrel with anyBody or to ight anybouy about your principles. If your cause te right, tt will Hveg tf Wes not rizht, it will not lve. (Ap! pase. . | MRS. AMY JACQUES-GARVEY'S sh ADDRESS |. 5 Mrs. Any Tatqnes"Garvedy wife of the [erstlenttienersl, spoke as, fol: Jun: Lam not here ta make & vpeet tonight, BUC L want to lehvo just thir ene thonght with you. Mr. Garvey asked me to tell you not’ to be ont MMe worrled ubous certain -umore you may Near of us beling deported oF bl~ belie sent tv any plage, because, WP sstys, If they’ uit him to a desert telainc he Will holst tie colus o¢ the Red Bleck and Green CAppliusey—and Ket audio ouztit and peak to the Aviianns.ony Nexeucs uf thes world Juat the sain, so Get fie anessago of the Uatversat Negra lnnproveisent Agso- ehetion Gaal ie taped of Gurveylam All travel thecdahe the world. "So ho nnitne wherever they put fim, tt Wi be igh vit. andthe felons In Néiva will beat Ud emttonm and get ther ewy threirsh, and the wh ste forces, of the Uaiersal Nesey, Improtement ecko will te kept Intnet gut ie ste Se he winks you not to be Hote dard wise bit Whether he tw In Jail wit af yok ont ae stewert tsland, tn Jae tiated or In any ether met of the Woikt the nessun ofthe Non An Watt Ne heat eer week “ust the same, aud Appraise.” Ensemble 3-Purpose Dress..@, of Sport Stripe *= 3 Si HANNELG 2 S98 re TIS TRUE ! YOU HAVE ” BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ~ ON YOUR ‘FEET? 3 USE mTe 9 GETS ’EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50‘CENTS base ENS won wr wit. sane ANYWHERE | privaine sont tae Sg tht at Seni erase oases Seb | Pig gere cote ta Sa aaa SHAT Wee Deee sel SS oy eehe am eee oan gone Go Soee ahs West 136th-Street, New. York City e wicue mee pints Sendcrtut Sreatrtont “atte, fail tae it AGENTS WANTED ¥ be. $3.08 for y ot twetve Rees area | (ex nS | aaa MR. WESTON PAYS SECOND VISIT TO MR. GARVEY The President-General Anxious That the Association Carry On and That Young Men Grow in the Spirit of Redeeming Africa Written for the Negro World By GEORGE A. WESTON Friday, after an hour's talk with Mr. Garvey, the guard announced that our time was up. Mr. Ware seemed disappointed at the short visit and the abrupt ending of our conversation with the chief, who was talking at a rate which would have made any stenographer complain. We arose quickly so that we might stand before Mr. Garvey stood. But he was on his feet before we were. He preoccupied us to the door of the reception room and stood at attention. After salutes were exchanged, he bid us good-bye as if he were ending a casual visit. One of the things which distinguished Mr. Garvey from the average prisoner is his police. His state of mind and conduct is decidedly not that of a prisoner. We parted at the door of the reception room and Mr. Garvey walked away from us down the corridor without a backward look. The conduct of another colored prisoner was so different from that of Mr. Garvey that it made a stirling contrast, and Mr. Garvey's conduct was more impressive. The expression on the face of this young man showed that there was much to regret. Mr. Garvey has committed no crime and his mind is made up as were the minds of reformers in the past, to stand all of the persecutions heaped upon him for the good of A CAUSE. Mr. Ware found it impossible to remain in Atlanta until Saturday and left on the afternoon train. Friday, After seeing Mr. Ware off, I went to the home of the secretary of the Atlanta "Division" for supper. Later, I attended a meeting of the division. The organization may feel justly proud of this division. No more loyal group is to be found anywhere in the U. N. I.A. The president, Mr. J. J. Cromer, and his splendid corps of officers, are to be highly commended for their work. Bright, and early Saturday morning, I returned to the prison to see the chief. He was surprised to learn that I had not returned to New York on Friday. I inquired at once if this visit would interfere with his wife's next visit. I told him that I had learned that it would not and he seemed immediately satisfied. I told him that I had talked with Mrs. Gurvay that morning over long distance. His eyes flashed and his countenance beamed as he said, "How is she, ch?" I told him that she was well and on the job. "Good," he said. Our visit seemed longer this time. I left him feeling that he had helped me. It is consulting to 'know' that imprisonment has not lessened the power of this great leader. In the course of our talk, he said: 'I am here because somebody discovered that I was in their way in the matter of putting over a certain project—Africa. Redeemed. But stick to this program. This alone is the salvation of the race.' In reply to my assurance of the loyalty of my followers and that no one would ever be permitted to ride on his back to fame, he said: 'That is not all. I want young men to climb and keep climbing until the race is redeemed. And all that I can contribute to its redemption. I shall gladly give.' STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently during the night, that draggy dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older than you are I want to send you a $1 Hexagland. Treatment. postpaid. and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay me whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Simply send name, and I will send it under plain wrapper. Write today has this introductory offer is good for only ten days. THE BAYNE CO. $2 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. All, private and personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to ROYALLY ENTERTAINED BY THE REGENT OF ABYSSINIA An American Author Has a Rare Experience in the Land of the Queen of Sheba—A Hunting Trip A century Company literary note says: Part of a letter from E. Alexander Powell, author of the just-published "Beyond the Limestone Purple Rim," about one of those amazing experiences in Abyssinia which hold an important place in this newest travel Volume. "After spending some days in and about the capital, the Itas (the regent) suggested that we go on a shooting expedition into the interior. Everything was done in truly royal style. Our caravan, which started two days ahead of us, consisted of eight riding horses, fifteen pack-mules, thirty bearers, beaters, multeers, horse-boys, etc., a cook from the palace, and the royal huntman, who, incidentally, is the best shot and finest tracker I have ever seen. Our first camp was at Addis Alam, about fifty miles from Addis Ababa (the capital), the tents being pitched under a magnificent savanna tree, on the grassy slope of a hill which is crowned by an ancient monastery and a summer palace of the late Emperor Menelik, I feel sure that you will raise your eyebrows incredulously when I tell you that dinner that night consisted of seven courses and was served on gilt-wrapped china bearing the royal cypher. And that night, and every other night that we were in camp, we had cordon rouge champagne! Nowhere, not even in India, have I seen things done with such perfection of detail. "The following morning the monks, three hundred of them, give a great religious dance for us on the terrace before the church. It was a wonderfully picturesque and colorful spectacle, for many of them wore gorgeous robes of colored brocades, violet, magenta, bright blue, emerald green, purple, and several of the higher ecclesiasties wore towering crowns of gold silver. The long lines of swaying, chanting monks in their brilliant garments; the thunder-of-the-ho, drums, as large as hogshends; the clash of sistrums; the dazzling African sunshine; and, as a background, the old church with the curious paintings on its outer walls, combined to form a picture the like of which could be seen nowhere else on earth. "We didn't get any lions on the shooting trip, but we did get a panther, an autelope, and a hyena. I have by no means depended of bringing home a lion skin, however, for I anticipate some good shooting in the Tanzanian territory and the Congo." TWO BILLION DOLLARS ESTIMATED NEGRO WEALTH ATLANFA, Ga., March 31.—Two billions of dollars is the present estimated wealth of Negroes in the United States according to a recent survey made for the Research Section of the American Sociological Society by Prof. Monroe N. Work, of Tuskegee Institute. The wealth of the group in 1912 was estimated at seven hundred millions. The survey reveals great progress also in the matter of Negro education, the amount expended for this purpose by all agencies having beer about $40-600,000 in 1924, as against $13,576,561 in 1912. Up to 1912 five thousand Negroes had completed college courses. Since that time, the number has doubled. The demand for educated Negroes has been rapidly increasing in all lines, according to D. Work. The race has made decided gains also in the matter of health. The death rate, which was 22.9 per thousand in 1912, had fallen to 15.7 in 1922, or a decrease of 31 per cent. A study of mortality among 1,800,000 Negro policy holders of the Metropolitan Insurance Company shows that their life expectancy increased from 41.3 years in 1912 to 46.9 years in 1922. For the whole colored group, the life span has increased in the same period from 35 years to 40 years. The survey calls attention to the recent heavy movement of Negroes from rural communities to the city and from the South to the North. As a result, there are now almost a million more negroes living in cities than there were thirteen years ago, and over half a million more living in the North than at that time. This has been accompanied by a large-scale entrance of the Negro industry, the 1920 census reporting. 332,240 Negroes engaged in skilled and semi-skilled work. The survey points out a decided growth of independence in politics on the part of Negroes and an increasing tendency in many localities to vote the Democratic listet. It calls attention also to the growing tendency, particularly in the South, to deal with the problems of race adjustment of the minds of understanding and cooperation. This policy, according to the survey, has been found of good benefit in both groups, and so the survey indicates. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 In a recent issue of the Daily Mirror there appeared an article on the proposed match between Harry Wills and Jack Renault, which says in part that this match is all wrong, and would be a poke one to foist upon an unsuspecting public. Now, readers, I will carry you back with me to just a few days after Wills delivered one of the worst lacings a fighter would care to receive to Mr. Pirpo, and because of such, he was hailed as the only contender for Dempsey's crown. The daily papers came forth blazingly, stating that Harry Wills has a chance now to make a barrel of coin, in that before the outdoor season came around he could engage in at least four hours. His opponents for these suggested bouts were also mentioned, and Jack Renault stood out amongst them. Now, our contention is that if it was good enough then, why not row? Has not Renault engaged in at least four bouts since that time, and is it not true that Wits has not had any rights since he fought Firpo? Therefore, why should Renault be under- or underestimated by some, for a matter of convenience? Why is it stated that this night would not draw a sell-out crowd? Is it not a fact that Wills is one of the greatest attractions in the light game, and would pull a crowd anywhere he is carded to appear? And why is this? Because he is square and on the up, the fans know that they will get an honest run for their money. This is more than can be said about a lot of mitt pushers in the game today. Why the bowel with Wills asking $200,000 for a bout with Tom Gibbons? Did not Gibbons demand this amount first, and when he did, was there a sell about a charity affair? Does anyone deny the fact that Wills is more and a bigger attraction than Gibbons? Then why should be (Wills) be contented with the short end, or why try to prevent a Wills-Gibbons or Wills-Renault-bout? Has he not opposed that he is willing to meet any and all corners? Now, if any of the boys think they can whip him, why try to stop them from achieving their desired aim? Believe me, some people in this world are very peculiar when they want to be. They cry out shout when some fighters do not defend their honor or title, and then cry blue murder when they are willing to do so. My, what core-heads. We say to the powers that be, give us a Wills-Renault bout, and a Wills-anybody's bout; and clear up the situation in the heavyweight division, since Dempsey does not want to come out of his shell and defend his crown. Whether it is the same shell hole he got in during the world war or not, we are at a loss to know, but you can take it from papa, there is one boy he desires not to meet, and that boy is none other than Harry Wills. If Wills was a soft follow that would agree to things, it would be quite different. I guess. But why not declare Harry the uncrowned champion of the world in the heavyweight division, thereby oiling up the works, because just now they appear somewhat rusty and dull. ABOUT BOUTS This Saturday night's card at the Commonwealth S. C. is quite an interesting one in that Harlem for the last time will have the pleasure of seeing Carl Carter, who is one of the race's coming heavyweights. Hq has been cleaning them up out Long Island and Jersey way. He meets Jack Demave in the ten-round semifinal. Chick Suggs meets duckle Marlow in the main attraction. The rest of the card is just as great, and there is no question but that there will be a good crowd on hand to see the boys off. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. of the city of New York are giving their annual operetta, based on folk lore and songs, at the Children's Theatre, 104th street and 5th avenue, on Friday evenings, April 17, at eight o'clock. There will be additional matinee performances on Saturday, April 18 and May 2. Our Girl Reserves have a very charming part, as gypsele, in the operetta and they invite all of their friends to attend. Tickets for fifty cents and one dollar may be procured at the Branch. Enthusiasm, for the Arabian, Nights Carnival mounts higher every day. It promises to be a gala and joyous event and every day home new and delightful plan is added. Members and friends are urged to come and join in the fun. We meet together in the auditorium every Monday night to make decorations and costumes. The Branch Honor Roll is a source of great pride to us. It represents a group of members and friends who stand staunfully behind the work of this Association. Every year many new friends are added, always a good sign, and then there are the old friends who stand by year after year, supporting this work and doing it often at a personal sacrifice. On Sunday, April 5, at our four clock service, the 1923 "Roll of Honor" will be hung with an appropriate ceremony. The service will be especially arranged around this feature and quenches and friends are urged to join. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN THIS IS TO CERTIFY that my wife, AMY JACQUES-GA the Marcus Garvey Freedom of the is Secretary-Treasurer, and and protection. All remittances to this fund Mrs. Amy Ja 133 West 129th Street (Si The Tombs, New York, Feb. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I have appointed and requested my wife, AMY JACQUES-GARVBV; to receive donations to the Marcus Garvey Freedom and Protection Fund, of which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and to disburse same for my health and protection. 'ACES AND QUEENS,' MELODY AND MIRTH NOW AT LAFAYETTE Comedy Galore, Exciting Situations with Stirring Finish Stamps It a Top Notch Attraction — Doe-Doe Green and Troy Brown Comedians "Aces and Queens," playing at the Lafayette Theatre this week, comes heralded as the peer affection of the season. It is a fortune booking for the local playhouse on account of the extended bookings, this production has to fill before they call it quits for the season. "Aces and Queens" is one of the few shows that are in denim arm, and it not been that a contract was signed early in the spring, this company would be appearing in the theaters that charge considerably more than what is asked by this playhouse. Dee Doe Green, the former star of "Liza," and Troy Brown, the apostle of laughter, are the leading film-makers in this clever colored musical comedy, these two you sediment have an opportunity to witness at the popular prices charged at this theatre. This production is presented by J. Foster and H. Martine. The book, lyrics and music, is by Puddle Johnson and Porter Grainger, who are artists in colored entertainers. This pair is hired to beat when it comes to fun-making of the best sort, particularly the work of Porter Grainger, which is reported to be of sterling quality. The "Aces and Queens" are staging more specialty numbers than any two colored comedy shows seen this season. One after another is presented, each being better than the other and hard to tell which one you like best. Nonette More is a feature in her specialty numbers. The sweet voices of the twenty-two in the chorus and their beautiful dancing is well worth the price alone to hear. It is a real, unexcelled, clever colored musical show. Phone Morningside 811 LAFAY THEA NOW. PL MATINESS—TUES LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th AVE. AT 132d ST. NOW PLAYING MATINESS—TUES., THUR., SAT. SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST COLORED SHOW "ACES and QUEENS" A RIOT OF LAUGHTER, SONG and BEAUTY With PORTER GRAINGER and FREDDIE JOHNSON Authors-Composers of Book, Lyric and Music 55 PEOPLE—2 CARLOADS OF SCENERY A Superb Cast of Entertainers, including GREENLEE and DRAYTON E. E. PUGH GRACE SMITH JOE BYRD BILLY ANDREWS LENA WILSON BILLY EWING AND THE FAMOUS CHALLENGING BEAUTY, SINGING AND DANCING CHORUS LOOK—SUMMER PRICES—LOOK MATINEE— 15—25—35 NIGHT— 25—35—50—75 EVERY MEMBER OF THE U. N. I. A. Should have a Picture of HON. MARCUS GARVEY For framing and hanging in the home with his autograph signature, the only official picture in circulation with copyright. You can secure one now for 50 CENTS Postpaid to any part of the world Address MRS. MARCUS GARVEY No. 22, Station L, New York City It I have appointed and requested MARVEV, to receive donations to and Protection Fund, of which I will disburse same for my health are to be sent to Jacques-Garvey New York City. Signed) MARCUS GARVEY. 17, 1925. the girls are beautifully dressed in the newest fashions of the day. The wardrobe is said to be one of the most complete ever carried into this city by any colored aggregation. Another point of interest with "Aces and Queens" comes with the finale of the first act in a scene called "Rainy Days." It is elaborately staged in scenery and electrical effects and brilliant action by every member of the cast. This show carries its own orchestra of talented musicians. The other members of the cast are the following: Rudolph Gray, Rilly Andrews, James Fulton, Lena Wilson, Kitty Aublanche and Ida Roley. There are 52 people in the entire production. INDUSTRIAL SURVEY IN PENNSYLVANIA COMPLETED General Condition of Negroes Investigated by Experts—Pennsylvania Railroad System Employs Ten Thousand Negroes Washington, April 3.—The Office of the Secretary of Labor has just been advised that, under the supervision of Forrester B. Washington, Executive Secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, an exhaustive survey of the Negro population of the State of Pennsylvania has been completed for the State. Department of Welfare. The survey was undertaken to determine not only the industrial contribution Negroes are making, but to indicate to what extent negroes are factors in the general community life of the State, and how their conditions can be improved. Matters of housing, health, industry, education, property ownership and assimilation were studied and tabulated. Following the completion of the survey, meetings are being held in all the principal cities of the State for the purpose of presenting a digest of the survey, its findings and recommendations. Following these meetings the report will be published and distributed by the State. Survey committees, made up of rep- resentatives of white and colored citi- zens were organized in ninety-one communities to assist in gathering data. Many of these committees are unwilling to go out of existence now VETTE ATRE 7th AVE. AT 132d ST. LAYING S., THUR., SAT. Any customer not satisfied with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT Dr. Charles Lyle, of Memphis, Tenn., discovers a medicine worth ONE, MILLION DOLLARS, and has named it YOUNG MAN GRASP YOUR OPPORTUNITY By becoming an expert chauffeur and hostess. My complete course of instruction and your lifetime guarantee. Every detail about all modes of care tells you, etc. and informs you. TIN DOLLARS will cost you. The season is thoroughly august in a short white. HARLEN RIVER AUTO SCHOOL & REPAIR SHOP LARGEST AND OLDEST SCHOOL IN HARLEN 2165 Madison Avenue, between 136th and 139th Streets Phone HARLEM 0F16 NEW YORK CITY E. L. JOHNES and F. D. JOHNSON, NORTH Licensed Guarantee! Longest Road Lesson $1.60 BYTES PERLIN YOUNG ECONOMY AND WORKING IS REQUIRED C. LEON ESTRIK & BRO. HARLEN RIVER AUTO SCHOOL AND HARLEN SHOP 2165 Madison Avenue, between 136th and 139th Streets NEW YORK CITY that the survey is over, but are forming themselves into permanent Negro welfare organizations. This survey will undoubtedly prove of especial value as a guide to the employment and distribution of Negro labor in Pennsylvania. Beginning November, 1923, and continuing through the greater part of 1924, a special survey of the Pennsylvania Railroad System was made for the purpose of improving the employment and welfare, conditions of its more than 10,000 Negro employees, and also to prepare for the increased employment of Negroes by that carrier. It is expected that the Pennsylvania System survey, made by Forrester B. Washington and Monroe N. Work, jointly, will be used as a basis for the entire service. Thirteen States were covered by the two experts in securing and compiling data set forth in the survey. Although there was a great amount of unemployment during the past year, fifty-one of the most important industries in Philadelphia and vicinity reported; through Mr. Washington's offices, an increase in the number of negroes employed in the skilled and semi-skilled departments of these industries. Whatever industrial depression was noticeable evidently affected both white and colored workers alike. In the Philadelphia vicinity industrial improvement is now in sight and the surplus Negro labor will soon be fully employed. A study of migration conducted by the Armstrong Association shows that the Negroes coming to Philadelphia during the past three years have done much toward stimulating mine-buying among the Negro population, generally. BABEL OF FAITHS CONFUSES INDIANS W. F. Hodge, director of the American Indian Bureau here, told guests at a luncheon of the American Indian Defense Association in the Hotel Commodore that he would rather place himself under the care of an old Indian medicine man than under the average physician employed by the Government to take care of the Indians. He said, a Fueblo tribe had 200 deaths, or 10 per cent. of the total from whooping cough, because of lack of medical attention. He charged that 27-27 cases resulting in death had no medical care. A Navajo tribe, he said, has lost 24 per cent. of its population through tuberculosis. Infant mortality is also appalling. he added. Dr. Hodge recommended civil service as a remedy. Dr. Haven Emerson, professor of public health at Columbia, explained that the average physician caring for Indians receives smaller pay than the average street cleaner. He said the death rate among Indians is three times higher than for any race except Chinese. Princess Tamina, Indian singer, suggested that missionary work among Indians cease, because she believes, the expounding of so many different faiths has tended to confuse the Indians. She advocated complete religious freedom. "I AM THIN" Her Friend Says: 'SHE IS SKINNY' If she only knew that, she could put on at least five pounds of good healthy flash in 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face, hollow checks and neck and run-down lips. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing vitamins that make flesh creates appetite, restores, vlip, builds up the power to resist disease and chases away nervousness. But it's horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it, for doctor's are prescribing and the people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which druggists all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. But be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod-Liver Oil Compound Tablet. Adv. 6 SHOT-LONG BARREL King of Revolvers 28.20 or 30 Special Compound Tablets For the Cod-Liver Oil Compound Tablet. Hand wash and dry. Store in a cool, dry place. I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with the same oil, the hair grows faster making the most powerful harmless. Hair Grower known, actually foraging, make, and possessed, nature uses. Unexcellent for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, will grow muscles and elastics like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetta writes: "After having the hair grower informs you about an advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grown and continued faithfully for 18 months, now only 28 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair in 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle. Shampoo, 35c. Aguita wants to send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) WANT TO BE HAPPY AND WELL Your Secrets to the Right-Man. Happy in Friendship, Business and Domestic Affairs. High John, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds of Roots and Herbs. Ut of Town, WRITE goods ordered can have money returned from date of delivery. OR CREDIT at where you live. Enclose 10 cents to page. HERB CO. DEPT. 714 T., BROOKLYN, N. Y. Memphis, Tenn., discovers a medicine worth MOND DOLLARS, and has named it OUR WOMEN and WHAT. THEY THINK -Baited by Mrs Amy Jaoqies Garvey >" BLACK MEN AB CANHON EQDiiae =.'”|MALR A DAY Loto enouon-|: "5 ‘ch cas “Tiacd Dbaciusi: | s=inNnnlnnDeveninanipynsninionnaaian aliases “VER since the shackles of slavery have been’ removed from 3 - Negroes in the different ‘sections of the-Westegn - Hem- A=4-:-isphere, they have been used to fight in wats dit Sire nat of their making, and from iwhich they never-sbenefited, no rhatter what the outcome of the conflict, In many instances -battalions 4 Negroes were adroitly used to subjugate their own brethren in other Jands, in. order to satisfy the vorag@Ms appetite of-the white-land- grabber and exploitcr. But the last world war- changed Europe into a fighting’ arena, ‘and when white men found that they had _ started Something which thcy could not stop, they were compelled <focall'on black méh of every clime to-aid them, Valient Sons, of ‘Ham met on the battlefields as Allies, exchanged views, realized they were all of the Same race, grasped, the hand of cach: and said, “Brother, never'again will.we-take up-arms, #yainst-yout: - Albert Guerard, in the March issue of Scribner's Magazine, writes a rather interesting afticle on, “The Black Army of France.” 4[1é gays: : < _____“‘Native troops had always been used overseas, by France and... “by all other colonial powers. ‘There’ was something soothing to the moral sense in the thought that, if Negroes had to be killed at all, they had. better be killed by men of their own race. Be- sides, it is cheaper.” «, Yes: It is cheaper to-have Negroes kill cach other in warfare than to exterminate them in times of peace. It is also cheaper to use black.men_ as cayson-fodder, while white, men are safe behind the Jines: but black men are now: fully-cunscidus of their God- givenfrights, and..with the. determination to preserve their noble race, what was the “chéapest” has now become the “dearest.” Mr. Guetard,'in an effort to justiiy the use of black -trgops-by the French, porjrays France, with revengeiul Germany hungrily Jooking of; a doubtiuk-friendship with Russia: an unconcerned United States, «ind concludes, “it is a problem of power whicl fer France means a problem of life and death.” But, continues wh writer, “what we are afraid of is the effect of brute-force upoh _those who use it, rather than upon those against whom it is used * « 8 "Imagiite in every international discussion the hew Brenrdis throwing into the scale the sivords of 4 million Africans.” ‘This is the Scare of Hurupe todzy. ‘The writer, as if to put a quietus on his alarming* statements, - goes on to explain that a few white sciéntists today can do mere harm thaw'a million arthed blacks: othen he admits shis truth, which eféry man of color knows and fecls: oe “ ; _ “When it comes to atrocities, the’supremacy of the Caucasian, and particularly of the Nordic, is beyond challenge.” Black men have not only learned to-use swords and guns, bat they can pilot aeroplanes, experiment ‘with chemicals. and the Processes discovered by thenv in their liborstories are still secret. until the God of Battles bids them “Forward, march: for race and country.” eg Ee - m 7 DO NEGRO WOMEN WANT TO EXPRESS stag ~ THEMSELVES? « “Due to the repeated requets by cur women for.a'page through which they could express theriselves on ali matters relating to hunanity at large, and our race in Bhsieatir, the Maniging Editor saw fit to altot us ahis page fer the purpose, a —_—- Usually a: Woman's Page in any jomrmal~is: devoted solely*to-dress, home hits and love topics, but our Page is unique, in that it secks to xive out the thoughis of our women on all subjects affecting them in particular and éthers in general, ‘This’pleases the modery Negro woman, who believes that God Almighty has xiof limited her intellect because: of her sex, cand that the helpfal and instructive thoughts ex- pressed by her in her home, with the aid of this page, Wald be real in‘thousand of uiher homes and influence the lives wt antold numbers. Tut, the question new iso arg these modern wemen helping tw keep this pagerinteresting by their weekly contributions? No. They read, but they, do not contribuie their articles regularly, feeling that” sume one else ‘will write this week. and putting it olf week by week: hesice. the editor finds # extremely hard, at this time, 19 make up a faye withont Proper material, and, when it is considered that she has te put in eighteen hours of work daily and. sometimes get> only three or four hours ot sleep.eit is certainly’ hardship: ‘Now, Ladies! We applal te you, who have the. ability to write, to foFward your articles to us.» Write@n one side of the paper in”ink, Ef possible wie the typewriter, double space. Write prose, imless yor (ew the rules: governing versitication. \ By your contributions you will be ‘showing to the world the worth and ability of Negro women, and gain the appreciation of our own men, whose lives are guided by our influence, and who yet inspiration -from ‘us. ‘Trusting we will not.have occasion again to remind you of words. °° - / i -We.Want 1,000-Agents z fl, Te Sett Hobtte -Pameus + { ,., HAIR GROWER: - irs Grower Ep grow Mate 14 ome bs i. SEND $1.00 | Sy as SSE eta 708 ovmte tor tra =, Ber Well Purtioutess ‘Write to | :Pere-Hebite Manutesturing Co. - a Tae Mins Lda D. Newman ty ane of tral test town HAIR SPECIALS ISTS in the City of New York aid Mere Ine le Or en cork ane ap pemetured Hor anise Cor ular Barsure nt INTRODUCING “thik Bee ae Re een Sait TREE he anbpiche We. Pung Hajr Prepsration Co. We do not recémmend SCRUBBING. BRUSH ee cle eeane Uae dtnpureve et Wie tare ERS and TWO SCRUB- See ee ede Pesem mend WRAPPING THE HAIR. -These methods STARVE AND DISTURB the roots and re-~ ANP ere Ce eavige trent Fae ehne eta ens batt ie pretees rene eae ctieet Wwe obo ace Sing Savings pour hele trcaied ones Tn Ares “ors four, weeks, Yul your mount take care of Sour hair between | aes taneicare Otncecrere yan een LEARN this HUMANE SYSTEM SEAR a reece enter a COMPLETE COURSE of inxtruc- tse Min DIPLOMA: : Cauiotat snes engi erie! The American West Indian’ fae te a ‘Hair Preparation Co. we AP teat = ‘~ 210. West GSed Street . NEW YORK CITY. HUMAN NATURE -IN BUSINESS BIG. FACTOR | Under the head of humyn-nature tn business, one writer telly the story of a hotel man wily refuses to em- ploy for an Important Job tn his hotel any: man that has ever been a silos: ‘man, The reason given for thin fs ‘that salesmen are too wel trainad in He ert--of making “others -think—ms they do, and they won't go In a good hotel \ecause thelr purpose ts to.do what the guests wast and strive to pleave the guents, = The chances re this man has Gither gotten hold of the wrong idea Sr had the mixfortune to meet up with the: wrong Kind of; saleamen, thone forceful assertive fellows who .want to put,thelr {deas across {niatead of striv- ing’ to. please. others.’ ‘These are the kind of salesmen iikely to make a {allure of salesmanship and to fo! xeek- ing jobs elxewhere, The really wise salesman ‘iy one who xecks to cuter toand to pleane hin customers and not to fercefully put across. hie-own’ ideas of, things regardless-of whether they pléepe Or fit in with the needs of the esnsymer. eo Beat tho’ Whites of five exgx to-a eye froth, Bring to bolliig pont two ips, of milk aweetened and favored With. vanilla.sand drop the _beaten whites fnto It.by tablespoonfuls. Skim ‘them out, ag soon as sel. Cool the milk a-lttle, then stir in the beaten yolks "oC the eggs to make a cuntard ‘and cook slowly until thick: ~ Pour Zhe cininéd srguid the snowed’ €egs ‘eta “aeeees Take & quart of persimmons and rub them through a colander or coarse sleve Into a mixing bowl; add to this one cupful of flour sifted with halt « teaspoon of baking soda and’ a pinch of mit, two-thirds cup of sugar, two tablespoons melted buttel. "four table- spoons of sour milk and one well beaten eg: Mix all, tonether’ welt, Yirn into wDuttered square pan and hake in a moderate oven. Cut In squares and serve with: cream or sweet sauce, : . Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Make sandwiches of buttered read with @ layer of Amierican cherse hwe ween, seasoned with mult and vepper, "Toust the xauulwiches tirxt on one ule unul brown and then oh the ether, Gates saa Ma Boil for twelve minutes ene tablo- spoon butter, cng and a half eiips of sugar and half ely of ‘milk. Remove from fire and add half eup of shredded cocummut ond a balf texspoon of cu ‘nillt and Beat until creams. Pour Inte a buttered pan, cou) slightly and inark thite bauarce:. = Cream ‘together one tablespoon of melted butter and one pablespoan of flour, Add teat two cups of het stock or two cups of hot water in whieh Sine teaspoon of beet estenet line been Missotved.> Adil thw shopped siaika st A pINt Gf fuuNhytoms atid, cook ar right miniites, stirring well wnttl thickened. Season with salt. papper ainda tablespoon of whipped parses FH small boa ths with. tres mmshroome and pour sever thei the suuce: cover the top with une, bread crumbs and Dita of butter and bake in & Bot. oven. for eight, rehinten: Those who “have ne washipg ma. chine or washing eytmder will find that small parser, such as wtortines handkerehiots, neck wear and the baby's Munnels ean Ve castly Henuderod by: etd of # plunger Can inexpensive one may he purebred st any pslinubsies shops, package of washing machin sap oF a bar af Viandey sea shaved sie and #8 deep sar. Pur the clothes “in the gars cover them with water, add the seap and churn thersmehty, with he plunger The aviites may be this washed and yinsed without the hand coming in eentact with Vhe seap er diet. The plunger mete works well also i a sink cloed with « sink stopper. The wasting will, of course, be done more ensily if the clothes are suaked previously for 9 fave heures, Children iiways, Ue to play at honsekeswini, and thelr most treiaured possessinns are mintstufe’ utensils for cooking, or wesing tinge, A tiny fi cream freezer which tally fheezes about two sasivers af fee ereum. wil lve endiess Jey to the very snfall pee son. a Thousands of women heve kidneys and Bladder wouble and never suspect te Womens complaints_often -prove-te ihe nothing ele but kidney: trouble, or the rewult of kidney or bladder disease. Mt" the kidneys are natin a healthy ‘conilition, these muy” cuuse .the other organs to hecome, diseneed, Pain in the-bnek, hexduche. Tou of ambition, nervotiess are often. times symptom «i Kidde trouble, Dont det starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer'e. SwampeItoot, a phyalelan's prescription obtained” at-'any. drug tore, inay be unt the’remedy” needed 18 overgaine mich conditions. Gec a mediuin or larke nize bottle Immediately frum any drug sore. However itso wih first. to. teat this great prepnen tion. sent ten cans to Dr Rilmer & Co. Binghamton, XN. Yn tor a sample. hottie. When writing “he sure aid “menilon the payer. wie en “yg Mebiag Geet Thgre' An 4 - $3 Value-$1. ~gesase the fi Dee, Scant aaa ie aed es te Fc mre ees EE Pas, toma Wor et aca Ta ae bese. HALF A DAY IS LONG ENOUGH-- TO RUN HOUSEHOLD RIGHT By MARTHA COMAN ” “In New York..8un 7 “¢ Men, {t-neems, are really interested, in the Kitchen, “but from the santta- tion point of view, while women are concerned With “Ite economic" operas tion, The Klichen used {o belong en- tvely eo. the mistress of..the home: hut _moré and ‘more arb’ men letting {i engage thelr Aertous attention. ‘They want"to know about the plumb- lng, the electric wiring and especially, suse. now,,tho.tuaulatlon, which Jx.the latest, kitchén fad, And, strangely enough, it is a woman who arixwers+ men's questions about this feature of kitchen equipment and construction. After they have _con- silted thie. vountiy®> ily Woman household engineer. fee, ahis ts what Ethel Peyser cats herself, wolen seek her advice on haiv to reduce Kitchen expenses and to perform do- mestic werk with .the least ‘cuties of time and enersy. Miss Peyser tukes drudgery out of Yhe kitchen and.puta a littfe humor into t. As Dno‘ef her’ friends sald of her recently: "She in the only person who can operate A vacunm cleaner in a more kittenish’ way than 1 can, By deing Kittenixh. in the kitchen’ you ean anak fe leas degary and you enn ave mere timo for brie and dane “ing.” . | SWhat are youT a woman anked Miss Peyser the other day, speaking | to her professionally, | “Lam a modern Leonardo da Vinci.” she replied, and when, the questioner looked pnzzted Miss Peyser explained That We WaT A MaMDTE, A Mechanteta and a musician, and that's what shg, fs, For, hesides writing and Riving advices on household equipment and eMficiency, she In alto an authority on music, She studied music before she did kitchens, and went out’ of the parlor into the: kitchen, not entirely. as a philanthropist, but because she saw it was a good felt for a woman. Sho liver in « hotel, [118 aR office: In Vifth avenue and & Inboratory: uptown: In.the laboratery every new Kind of household equipment Is tested, and 1 Avis worth while Miss Peyser gives it her Indorsement, f it Inn'} It receives no word of commendation from the, household engineer. “Recently men haya begun to show an unuaual Interest In the hitehen and cellars” Miss Peyser said in an inter~ view, “und Insulitign, which is a Tew Idea, ta-proving-abserhing, Not only builders, but men, whe are planning thes awn homes, conralt me about the kitchen, . Thes write to me from alt over the country to find out what T think about thelr ideax for the kitchen. ‘The reason they are interested in: In- sulation {x because it keeps out the eold and tho noise, and reduces heating vost. They are looking at the eco- homie site of the, problem, Woman's econemic interest in the kitchen Is to wave tine, My Investiations of equin- ment are all atong cis lines “Half a diy is long eneush to run A hotischold” preperlys atecouheg te this authority, “and any woman whe tales fengee ss move Or ees ef at duty Hirst so have te instal the preper equipment ad then you Tuse te kanes how ty mperace i. There would be fewer dnvarees if the woman eonsatted the household engineer Insteat ef the lawyer, More men get peeved thee cause yf kitehew mismanagement tine they do aver a market slump. ‘The wemne wha can ran Ber kebehen smonthly doesn't Regd to buther ne mich with heanty parlors. Kitehen coxmetics are as important as tactal Mise Peyner frites heoktets for manufacturers. but sbe experiments with fheir products feat fn her lapor- atory. She wrote ninety magazine articles, nearly ait gf them: on house- huld subjects, In eighteen montis. and she answers hundreds of lottery 2 week. She Keays a Vr catalostie of houschaid equipment, both for the manutecrurer and the housewife, and hier intest effort t9 educate the house- wife In the eflicient nfanagrment of the kitehén is over the radio. One invining A Week, at 18:39 o'clock. Bho" Ieoadrasix “froin WAZ “all sorts of Kitchen lore to" listening houyewives. She Ix weitihg a book on music to be aah Slatneat fen: Shue Falk How to Use Gasoline A usefjil medium in household clean- Ing Is gasoline, : Silk jumpers, Mouses, ete, can bo quite rejuvenated by x gaxolino bath. ‘The article ‘should tirt be exumined and any apots rubbed with\a rag dipped in the fluid. “After tlils whe whole gar- ment must be immeraed and xqueczed, but not rubbed. When all the dtrt“Is out the gnrmént should be squeezed gently ont of the bath and rmned in a Dow! of fresh gusoline. * Tie jumper of Mouse muxt then be hung out of doors until all the gasoline has edap- orated. Kid gloves can also be cleaned in. nich. bath, xevernl. pairs being done in 2 small amountof the cleunser. Tt shoyld be remembered thet as0- line ts highly fnflammabie and is never ta be used anywhere near a fire of gas Spt... Whom . the weather allows. itis beet we ol} cleaning of ths kind out of doors, but falling this = room with- out @ fire or any open flashe should’ be Four snd a batt vances (three-quar- ter dup) borax, sa{ ebda ‘size of an ogg, one-third cup alum, ome large or two smaQ-bifs Ivory soap. Bail tm ove gallon ‘of water..and whbp atpactved Sad thres ‘more-exDons-af hot water. Berud with brook and wipe dry. with cloth... No rinsing’ la necewenrs. z -- Bleating Island ~ -- Pintento Sandwich To two packages of sweet. créani clieeag"aaa-trto-thirds-of ‘a ‘small “can of plinentogs. Cut the plmentoes xmall and mix well ‘Logether.. Spread be- ween thin buttered slides, of bread, Persimmon Paddiag -* Cocoanut Cream Candy “Scalloped Mushrooms Easy Laundry Miniature Toys WORLD-OVER » aasiad eee toy at - $3 Value-$1. ~ passe ig bee it Reemtae neers Gi bak Bees Seen pies Sox: = aes : $e ee one af tie T ee hag aa Th ehee ‘ Bo ae . ae It your PACE 1s sallow’ or aati, Wf your AKIN ts full of “(= mcm ome mem am cn: amen come oe Some eHargs ceive Sroreaisirk" eae gaccat se. , (7 sitigice. Axper wcsausos eer ge SHER Hei Ge Caras palowvex te es SORE AMER Tae an caer. AKIN, We you dre anxioua to BEAUTIFY your complexion: | Please send me your Society Face Beautifier. On af PENG Wika ous Set spe EST RR a : ; : « BRE hated edtaee Pree reeeeme ore ae AS—Givp one to your tries enchbee 200...(awo * _* SOCIETY FACE BEAUTIFIER 1 Bikestitcee seeks ls piamacre pose Re seat | PARAS ae ARE ATE | IT 18 EARKY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. ‘ : » Instantly the akin decuines clearer, the face und complexion NAMA ces ceeeee tee perenensMenesereeesbeneeeeeenerennee Seteinea”metclerhions TAL tke tin oslo te-brighten up =f. : Beane erences ote ageena | : tthe ? “DAME FASHION Tossipa’ se ce ORE GC ant “and minlin ad WE RR, RT ‘Judging from the new dresses of fered, very: carly, and whiclf are really satiikers ot euramér- fivhionw’ tates promise t6, be gue “ef the? mest im: portant Kem of th 1925 sew@n + Trinsparent effects ave of paras fount imporianee, amt lwets lend themnxelves 0 thin effect moze easily than do most fabrics, Nut oly: aves ut egiet embronterices.. even for fore ma} costumes, show indigations of ase veptance as a favored medina fur the new transparenetes, . Blatoration for spring very often exngesses sitelf, Ini tern of warious pAWI- wrenuenienininnind dere sagem kodets ond flares of lace aeecinptish the two pat: jwaes of whit fulluers ‘aad transparency. = ‘There are entire dresses inade of silly amd ehantilly Lave, and Lace with both printed ehitfens and plata fale ries is worked skillfully: tnja, the fab- Flee Cobwed fare muatehing the domi nant color of the pent vreenty an unustit eombioation, 3 The vuxie of lace has anthorcatve cudersencent from such couture lunses ay Chawiei, Dresect, Patou, Awnes, Uy= her, Caller, Cheri sat PRUMEpE et Gaston, Those spynnes kwwe trqatnents pruvetiaity ter aftersiven sind vente formal wear, Chanei, Gor iustuntes, uses. vetee Silly wwe with a weripd cabrtey and Cherws Wertece a black chntitiy ROR WEN dee RTS GHinton Borders. A titfensehde et otantilly and Stent chitvon are exmtuned by CariP,+ the : Woman Refuses $15,000 Puar: Necklace het mde ae ee if 3 kes tg ts { hee a We Lay fester ani I sicaaiy cams nice ts [cg Se te reverse *¢ am | Bet hroken dt and wie Ta oF sates dete teenies : Fee ee ee: by BBY Gwen estan per x © REEF ane peart necitore RAR eed wine net sipned ts ay intenabo ns tine toy PT AAD oe verteian scsstes re DY Moukttur ine niece in Tantiy eamaneed hy Nee the Jewelers otter + $8.00 tor the wnekinces oho twee I FS es tha sheer where ane. ait we altnomeh the bewelee manta 1 at heen ieee miata msde reat id a rinht to keep tty save aevepted ane cha untae tiie PatE an einany. for, cihteh ‘she hind. paald.e sive sand the was can well satistiedy fop if trained joMele ern could mot teil thre differences tne oy conten onwer to untkee these omachkatie peanta, the Garson be: Ing. Compan fe S,. ertett hide Blo Weutcavsie Items Chovaye dite Mees ata. ate ak aheee hajtulconns $15.00 necklaces with luxtte dimend Slane welt reaeh "sem insae fow srs! Shad’ ns imoneses Sat deposit ‘$1 95 Sitin yosummn won arrived AE xeon sae et upsre than adelightcsl, sey ears tee farm the petkciyen said suite menes wad SE ae ar STRANGE POWER ba OIE. Gray De Lone. she i BERT od fer ners es “wo . Tees, a ea enien somaitiona: trecbig: oe arita thie Me" Keoa. women, frectz. WAMRIy and cont: Soran: ier lar ielormatios ani Sévice, byrlateing Wer reiet. Yeetkode Nn Sertcncr berm one resis 008 Jou Wil blew ats, ‘Addred your wtter tor . ag MIAME PLOREBA: . a 5m we a Sick? Weak? Nervous? Irritable? Female trouble? Don’t be discouraged. You cum * et back your health, Sit down and write to us now, In conti 4 fence. Your letter will be opened, read anid iN answered by awoman; beca se only awo: > y man really understands the sufferings of 3 > 8 woman. ek me" ete penny. Just sk for the FREE 10-Day Treatment of Read What Users Sa: + Mrs. Summers Opatine Remedy. sii tea thee Sesrsoaicmate pred iors cone Easy to Usel SOMERS Eh cthipeeite e "est it for yourreit; in youn awa homecprivately. peat for Change of Life ul ty Feart medicine ti canto ae indembenenge eee ate Piet icy ace les lending davai, abgiend Scere sae, GLa ing eu eee ee ee Mere pe REA MNGIUMRED, Sc Ae tarae et memeber sere eee “SUR nes Ue sea are Benelited. ae Toate wots Sacsangts os fore Spee anne Ser Man gatiam: oomyena cen. Speedy oe the mere ae tated Te, LATHES Ec elem arrenan amerte kam ane Gion't G_'ay Happiness Another Day I. Wrlte ut Once fot the FREE Treatment to THE SUfin,c.5S MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. South Bend, ind. ri alie: Seimuners’ Remiodioe Ave Sod ut Looting Dvio Stereo e e f | : 4 ‘PROVEN WAY | . TO STOP FALLING | — | “"HAIR-und DANDRUFF | PBR Don deisft, falling hair, itching scalp | _f Nias Wend baldness are enemies to scalp a] )-}) heaith:-and the-growth of long, - H H lustrous hair.” Scientists admit B HI they are “germ” diseases and to 0 Joy, cure them the germ must surely Ry be destroyed. ‘ There's no tonger reason germlife, that they attack for-‘having poor, unhealthy —_orily. diseased tssues, tend: scalps and dull. lifeless to keep the scalp free from jhair. It hee been proven dandruff ‘and itch, allay .| thet MADAM C. J. WALK- falling bair, enrich the- ER'S WONDERFUL HAIR . acalp, stimulate growth PREPARATIONS are di: and make for long lustrous rectly opposed to barmful hair. . USE, MADAM C.J. WALKERS “a | WONDERFUL HAIR foray FS ay PDN ate \; PO Set ee, ee as a We 4 | Thess and Mane. C.J. Walker’o . i ‘Skin Preperdtions for sale by ae) . Agents, Drug Stores end by mail * . : : " . en”. Te Maloney eer Moe Lee Precharge ~ = design of the former cut out and cleverly blended with the fubvic. The. panel use of Ince bids {aie to vé exceeding]? popular, whether, ws a part_of the cestame proper or of ts foundstlon. A sncert , chien” 100% worn in’ a Paris restaurant recentty, was posed over a silk foundation wath fine panels of cream lace which, of course, showed ‘Through the “chiffon, Severtl, all-lace ‘conturyes Nave been designated fay wear over a fexh cot- ured sity, whether the lace be hetut or black ehantitiy, ‘TWoetone wes fa color and inetat have the ries that is wanted for evening costumes Tor afternoon, pemted ehiftens sie made WHh* yokes’ and thares ef chit Lilly or of blond laces uf some snk, _. MILK. IS QUITE NECESSARY Bo you consumes at least One kites of mntt a day? You avatly stoi base a pint every day, This soos tet Necessarity afean yet shonbd! ste pint of mile a day, but this aut enn: should te sour dully puetion® wal i hades what Sou tiie tn gered, dex: sete, ef e We bouts ale fa ce Lad fad Gor goneang ehiltter 7 The tmothee whee Kinaes 0 Othe foot ean take its pltwe a0 atuanges thee set ot her elabiien frat eile ene wilh oo stime ait feast dines enptbe ar seis Tay and tiore where pesieltstes MIG Cane of Une bent Gans chess feairees of Hie CeCe! need the ine te Bonihd Ayaie, Put AIS taste ae necessary That adutzs keep tuete teane: tn get condition, Tame bs aan at in deetition, Gut IAS tise aan ene etient Yreservative for the terns ce = Mine as an Rood aatmeng for building muscle and it in much cheaper—in fice ng Is one of the cheapest suure- €¢ of iilmal profetn and It tn one of Ihd protein foods which ¢ontaine none of the,substanices whitch yield urle acid ii the body, men aie ~ Milk yuevides eneray—one quart of Iinitk tolls as much eneraysan threes aygrters pesmi of meat, aml at a much lower vost. cas In short, qi. is an excellent food tit is w read foud, not merely a. bever= axe), sand housewives will Keneft ther? Comitien ly. providing mile dishes sut= fie 0 atte the qulntts at leant. tho Fequived ene pit of ankike dally and tho chitaren wie yuart. ‘This can be done by. seeving cream soups and cream sauves for YeRetables and fish, mens RE OT Living : - Ta live is the rarest: thing Inthe work’, Mest qeophe eaist, that fs all = Mavautays ; —_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—__— Sa , Let’s Put/It Over : How to Make Others -_ > . Love You . Maw io charm atid fascinate whom you gat a tata hnets tte met ane feel at Est Sit Bhatt tnt aah ong mss Sainen Phen ‘itank tis vehat go aos eae Musical ‘hiain! wiaunerd. _ Cangot beans vad eset here nthe werkt Sent ee Wstanune) te hela ‘ton ee” malingy ete and et nunguining tcasiation fom welt wont Sarai Svante Sat Aiametoas eb ame Sion Bek a2k. "Nate Restante, Tie de THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIVISIONS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD At this time as a protection for the officers of divisions and严者 guarantee against fraud, we are requesting that every division deserved emblems from any person or persons claiming to be from the Pawtucket Body as Field Workers before they be appointed to speak in divisions. Every officer violating this rule will be subject to removal from the Division in lieu in Secretary-General's office by seven hundred thousand of his division. Division Body, U. N. L. A. Per: WM. L. SHERRILL. Chairman Counsel of Management. CLINICORD S. BOURNE Newport, Feb. 24, 1825. FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS The mass meeting at Liberty Hall was postponed on Sunday morning, March 15, on account of the death of one of its loyal members, Mrs. Anna May Ross, whose funeral was held on Tuesday, March 17. Mrs. Ross was buried at Tahlequah, Okla. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Joseph Gilbert. Condolence from the division was read by Mrs. Arth Goodlow, general secretary. The division left nothing undone to show its regret for the loss of, this faithful member. A large mass meeting was held by the Fort Smith Division at Liberty Hall on Sunday evening, March 27. The meeting opened with the usual song and prayer service. A short program was rendered. The principal address was delivered by Rev. Joseph Gilbert. The president of the division, Mr. W. S. Whitney, was present, and presided at the meeting held on Sunday March 29. The program was interesting and inspiring. The report in the Negro World of the meeting of the New York Local was read by the secretary Mack Ross, and received many cheers and much applause. The closing address was delivered by President W. S. Whitney. MACK ROSS, Reporter. The Hon. Richard H. Bachelor, big- der-general and organizer for the organization on the Island of Cuba, was the distinguished guest of the Remedies Division March 15, 16 and 17. Mr. Bachelor delivered a fine address of the evenings. The information which he brought encouraged the workers and insured the membership to greater effort. The devotional services at these meetings were conducted by Mr. George H. S. Reid and Mr. J. Mitchell, president of the division, presided. Mr. Bachelor lectures were delivered in both Spanish and English. Sr. Heche Mendia also is an interesting speaker at two of the meetings. Mr. Mendia's addresses were delivered in Spanish. During his visit, Mr. Bachelor organized a unit of the Black Cross and a Company of Legions. The following joined the Black Cross Nurses: Mrs. E. Malcolm, Mrs. E. Murray and the Misses M. Miller, E. Peterkin, E. Stewart, E. Thompson, S. Forsythe, M. Patterson and L. Sterling. Charter members of the Legion were E. S. Reid, G. S. Reid, Kennedy, W. Logan, C. A. Robinson, S. Clarke, J. Thomas, T. Small, J. Mitchell, B. Boni and W. O. Small. GEOLOGE S. RID, Recorder. BARTLE ORTE CUBA The Bartle Orte Division held a harvest festival on Sunday, March 15, in Liberty Hall. A large crowd was present to witness a fine literary and musical program. The meeting opened with the usual song and prayer service, after which the following program was rendered; Selection by the chair, reception by Miss Mercedes; solo, Miss Henry; selection by the chair, reception, Master Silney; address, W. M. Pitter, president of the division; address, M. Parks, first vice-president; solo, Mr. Halley, address, J. Douglas; solo, J. E. Richards; solo, Mr. A. Taylor. The afternoon meeting closed with the singing of the "National Ethiopian Anthem." Another program was rendered at the evening meeting. Prominent persons serving on the evening program were Miss Williams, lady Rattle Snake Oil Makes Deaf Hear Remarkable Results, Often in One Day, with New Product, Result of Experiments with Panacea of "American Indian Kansas City, Kansas. Specialist Now the director. Recent experiments made here in a laboratory of wide reputation indicate that genuine rattle snake oil possesses the attributes necessary to restore hearing in copious cases, where other known remedies are ineffective. Head noises and tortuous head noises are also often conquered by this marvelous compound. This wonderful discovery, known as Baskin's Rattle Snake Oil, is materials based upon the use of real oil of the rattle snake by the American Indian, for deafness, head noises and other affliction. So confident are the owners of RepoTail, it will quietly restore your hearing, that to quickly introduce this remarkable treatment to a million afflictors, they will send a large 600 treatment for only one dollar on ten days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory the treatment costs nothing. Send no money—just your name and address, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the instructions on your card. Give it 10 days your hearing is not relieved, your head noises gone, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This introductory offer is the guaranteed letter to write to the hearing office of the Kansas City, Kansas, and give this wonderful compound a trial. Again we are calling your attention to the fact that the next Garvey Day will be Bunday, April 5, as per instruction in previous issue of The Negro World. president of the division; Mr. A. Josepha Mr. W. M. Parks and Mr. J. Henry A. BRYAN. Reporter. ELIA, CAMAGUEY, CUBA Liberty Hall was crowded at the great mugs meeting held by the CIA Division on Carvey Ivy. The meeting opened with descriptive service conducted by Mr. A. J. Burrell, acting chaplain. The president then took the chair, while the following program was rendered: Address by Mr. S. N. N. Knight; solo, Mr. S. C. Constable; Scripture reading by Mr. A. W. Ricketts; address, Mr. C. B. M. Neill; solo, Mr. A. G. Hunter; address, Mr. Charles Easey; selection by the choir; address by the president. The meeting closed with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. DORA H. STENNETT, Reporter. CAPE TOWN, S. AFRICA The Woodstock Division held a large mass meeting on Sunday, February 22. The president, Mr. M. G. Johnson, presided during the opening, after which Mr. P. Janties took the chair. The opening address was delivered by Professor James Thade, Mr. J. G. Gumbs, also delivered an interesting address. The closing address was made by President Johnson. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. R. J. NDIMANPE, Reporter. The Fairmont Division held a very successful mass meeting on March 17. The division was honored with the presence of the Honorable D. H. Kyle, High Commissioner, who delivered the principal address of the evening. The following program was rendered: Selection by the Fairmont chair; prayer by Rev. W. M. Wilkes; welcome address by Mr. Oliver Prunt; response by Rev. Carr. In response to an appeal for new members made by Prof. Kyle, eighteen new members joined the division. Another meeting is planned for April 1, when another drive for new members will be made. 'REV. W. D. WEAVER, Reporter.' KINSTON. N. C. The Kinston Division held a mass meeting on March 1 at 5:30 p.m. A large audience composed of members and friends was present. The president, Mr. S. J. Moore, presided. The meeting opened with the usual prayer and song service led by Mr. C. C. Wade. The purpose of the meeting was outlined by the president and the President-General's message, in the Negro World was read by Professor J. T. Jackson. A stirring address was delivered by Dr. Robert Stirling of the Norfolk, Virginia, Division, after which a telegram was sent to President Coolidge asking executive clemency for Mr. Garvey. A telegram was also sent 40 to the Associated Press. All were encouraged by the interesting program- and enthusiastic speeches. The division pledges 100 per cent, support 20 to the Committee of Management in carrying on the work during the absence of our Honorable President. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA The Los Angeles Division holds its regular mass meeting on Sunday, March 22. The meeting opened with the usual prayer and song service led by Rev. R. A. Garrison. The opening address was delivered by Mr. Powell, titled vice-president of the division. The aims and objects of the organization were read by Mr. J. A. McGanna, first vice-president. The front page of the Negro World wag read by Mr. Thomas Hall. After a splendid selection with an address by the president, who introduced Dr. Solomon, an Egyptian, Dr. Solomon gave a short and interesting talk. We were pleased to have in our midst Dr. V. C. Hamilton, a young physicist, who is much interested in the world Dr. Hamilton gave great encouragement to the organization. After a selection by the choir, the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. THOMAS HALL, Reporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 ENTERPRISE, W. VA. The Black Cross Nurses of Enterprise Division met in business session on Wednesday, March 25. A program was arranged to promote a membership drive and to raise funds for the parent body. Officers were also elected as follows: Mrs. P. C. Murray, president; Mrs. Adams, vice-president; Mrs. Moon, secretary; Mrs. Emma Westmoreland, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Ross, chapman. The division is pleased to learn that the Hon. D. H. Kyle has been appointed commissioner for the State of West Virginia. He is assured the support of all. REV. S. B. MURRAY, Reporter. PITTSBURGH, PA. The week of March 23 was one of much interest and inspiration to our division. On March 25 the Hon. William Sherrell thrilled a large and representative gathering in Liberty Hall with his brilliant discourse on "The impersonation of the President-General." A splendid musical program was rendered. Waddock, Homestead, East Liberty and Newcastle divisions turned out in full. The Legions and Nurses from these divisions were smart in appearance and attracted the attention of the many visitors. A special feature of the evening was the presentation of prizes to three students of Piston-Class of Negro-ology. Mr. Luther Smith was awarded first prize; Mr. Alive Randall, second; and Miss Sonia Winco, third. The presentation was made by the president, Hon. Samuel A. Haynes, who is the creator and principal of the class. On March 28, 13. Black Cross Nurses received their Hygiene diplomas from the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Red Cross Society. The class was taught by Miss Minnie M. Hepler, R. N., who received a handsome prize from the nurses in appreciation of her efforts. The presentation took place in Liberty Hall, Miss Thompson, an officer of the Red Cross, assisted by President Haynes, presented the diplomas in the absence of Miss Hepler, who was unavoidably delayed. The aims and objects of the Universal African Black Cross Nurses were read by the president from the Constitution and elaborated upon. Miss Thompson reviewed the work of the Red Cross Society and commented on its work among colored people in Western Pennsylvania. She was pleased to listen to the duties of the Black Cross Nurses as well down in the Constitution and congratulated the Nurses on their success, and also their connection with the association. On March 29, Elder Lo Da Da To Burte of South Africa, a graduate of Tuskegee, addressed the meeting at 3 p.m. The visitor was loud in his praise of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. L. A. ALONZO AMOS, JR. Reporter. JERSEY CITY, N. J. On Sunday March 14 a large and enthusiastic audience burned out to attend "Ladies Day" of the Jersey City Division. The meeting was opened by the singing of "From Greenland's Key Mountains" and prayer by the chapelain. President Mr. Charles Mencer followed with a welcome address. The program was as follows: Scripture reading of Mrs. Victoria Brown; "God Bless Our President"; recitation by little Miss Marion Jeankins; paper by Mrs. Elizabeth Foran Gather; recitation by Miss Eilith Burrows; recitation, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Garley"; by little Miss Evelyn Edward; solo by Mrs. Floria Hartley; paper by Mrs. Ethel Burrows; that by Misses Flosse and Etta Hartley, "My Eyes Have Seen the Glory of the Coming of Africa"; recitation by Lucille Smith, "Through to Africa"; "Shine On Eternal Light"; by audience; recitation by little Miss Rescale Hart; recitation by little Adolph Jones; recitation by Miss Carria Coleman, "The Negro Woman"; recitation by Miss Etta Hartley, "Our Flag"; recitation by Miss Geraldine Thompson, "Our Negro Legions"; solo by Mrs. Ethel Burrows; address by Mrs. Flora Hartley; reading by Mrs. Victoria Brow; solo by Mrs. Annie Jenkins; short address by Mrs. Hattie Shelton. Thanks and appreciation were given to Mrs. Victoria Brown and Mrs. Annie Jenkins for the fine program. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the "Ethiopian National Anthem." ALMIRANTE; PANAMA The S. S. Booker T. Washington arrived at Almirante on Sunday, March 22 at 3:36 p. m. Although the ship was expected, its arrival three days ahead of schedule was a pleasant surprise. Many out of town people came to inspect the ship. Among the visitors were Mrs. I. Buchanan and Mrs. Elma Buchanan of Bocay. At 4:06 p. m. a meeting was held on the ship. Addresses were delivered by Lady Horrissetta Vinton Davis, the Honorable C. H. Bryant, High Commissioner, and the Honorable G. B. Carter, Secretary-General of the organization. The meeting was a great success and all were much inspired and encouraged. The members of the organization head are very proud of the ship and that the ship will help the work of the division. The ship left on 8:00 p. m. for Mexico. THE NEW YORKER The Grand Old Woman Of Akron Division, U.N.L.A. The grand old woman of the Akron Ohio, Division of the U. N. I. A. is Mrs. Eliza Poarch, 68 years of age who was one of the charter members Mrs. Poarch, though not an officer of the division, has endeared herself to members and officers alike and her counsel is sought whenever matters of weight involving the division are concerned. Of slender means, her purse is yet not ready as the Cause de- MRS. ELIZA POARCH mands, and she has never been known to be absent from a meeting of the division. Sir William Sherrill, Assoc. President General of the U. N. L. A., personally extended, to Mrs. Porth, on the occasion of his recent visit, his congratulations upon her steadfastness and loyalty. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO The Youngstown Division is making wonderful progress under the leadership of its faithful president, Mr. W. S. Vaughan. He has accomplished much for the division to be proud of. On Sunday, March 29, an interesting program was rendered at the mass meeting of the division at Liberty Hall. The principal speakers were Rev. Brown of Warren, Ohio, and Mr. C. M. Brown. The music for the occasion was furnished by the choir. Many beautiful selections were rendered. MRS. W.-H. RROWN, Reporter. CIEGO DE AVILA, CAMAGUEY, CUBA The Ciego de Avila Division held a large mass meeting on Sunday, March 22. The president, Mr. R. L. Webb, presided. The meeting opened with song and prayer service, after which the president read the aims and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The Hon. Mr. Batchelor was the guest of the division and the principle speaker of the evening. Mr. Batchelor's address was eloquent and inspiring. A short musical and literary program was rendered. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. WASHINGTON. D. C. One of the most successful mass meetings in the history of South West Chapter was held on Friday evening, March 27, at Fisherman's Hall, S. W. Washington. The meeting was attended by many public spirited citizens, members and friends of the U. N. I. A. A fine musical and literary program was rendered in addition to many splendid addresses. The following prominent citizens were present and addressed the meeting: Mr. S. S. Moton, Professor William H. Hart and Mr. Walter Gillard. The closing address was delivered by Professor Hurt who made an eloquent appeal for the increasing loyalty and co-operation of the members in carrying up the work of the organization during this critical period. In cooking, vegetables cover those that grow under, the ground, like onions, etc., and leave uncovered those that grow above the ground, like green beans, etc. A plain, lemon delicty left from dessert can be cut into cubes and mixed with fresh vegetables for a salad. If soup is too salty add slices of raw potato and boil for a few minutes, remove them, and if soup is still too salty repeat the process. The potatoes can be used later in many ways. When cooking molasses and it is not as dark as desired for ginger bread or cookies, add a tablepoon full of melted chocolate to the molasses and spices, thus both darkening it and improving the flavor. Bishop E. W. D. Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, recently disputed the claim of the A. M. E. Church to its title as the oldest colored denomination. The Christian Recorder in the current issue answers the bishop in a friendly way. The facts set forth show that both denominations are more than a hundred years old, and that both bud their origin in about the same set of circumstances. Both have the same aims. And Dr. Wright thinks that regardless of the dispute they ought to settle the dispute by uniting. The Recorder says: "As a rule we dislike inter-demonial discussions. They may breed misunderstanding and the Negro Church can least afford this. But Bishop Jones of the Zion Church is such a broad, and liberal man, and editor Davenport has pointedly thrown down the challenge, that we, in the interest of a better understanding of the history of both denominations, present here with some facts, in answer to Bishop Jones' article in the Star of Zion, claiming that the A. M. E Zion Church is older than its sister. So Brother Davenport, here is the music. Now dance." The United States Census published an authentic account of the various denominations, which is supposed to be non-partisan, and without bias. Rather than bring a large number of authorities (which, of course, we keep in reserve) we will quote from Vol. 11 of The Census of Religious Bodies, 1906. Separate Denominations. Page 444 deals with the A. M. E. Church Under "History" we read page 445. Columns 1, about the denomination: In 1814 the Methodist Episcopal Church elders announced that the white preachers could no longer maintain pastoral responsibilities for the Colored congregation, and in 1816, Richard Allen and 15 others called a number of similar societies which had been formed in New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland to meet in Philadelphia to organize a church of Colored persons with autonomous government. This convention was held in April of that year and resulted in the organization of the African Methodist Epis- copal Church." The Census book tells us that "early as 1777 a company of Colored Methodists in Philadelphia withdrew" from the Methodist Episcopal Church. That "in 1793 Bishop Asbury dedicated in Philadelphia the Bethel Church, built by Richard Allen, a well-to-do Negro," that "in 1795 Allen was ordained deacon." Later Bethel Church declared its independence of the white annual conference, and says the Census "the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania." . . . declared in favor of Bethel Church, which thus became an independent body." This is interesting reasonably accurate and impartial information. We quote it because it is not connected with any church. What does it mean? I. Bethel A. M. E. Church is the older organization than Mother Zion A. M. E. Church by several years. (The one started in 1757, the other in 1781.) SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE You can learn the truth about Marcus Garvey's Views by reading THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY EDITED BY AMY JACQUES GARVEY Only 500 copies of first edition left BUY NOW Small Order to AMY JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L, New York City Price: Paper cover, $1.25 Cloth cover, $1.75 fice long before Zion—one in 1793; the other in 1800. 2. Both had white partors; Bethel (says the report) until 1814; Zion until 1820. 4. But Bethel got an ordained preacher in 1799; Zion did not until many years thereafter. (The report says, further on, that in June, 1821, at the first conference, "as they had no ordained elders at this time, the conference was presided over by Rev. William Phoebe (white) of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Joshua Soule, (white) of the same church was made secretary. (There were no white presiding officers nor secretary at the founding of the A. M. E. Church in 1816.) 5. The A. M. E. Church had elders six years before the A. M. E. Zion Church, for James Varick, Abraham Thompson, and Levin Smith, were ordained elders by Dr. James Covel, Sylvester Hutchinson and William Stillwell, all white elders of the M. E. Church, June 17, 1522. So says the report. 6. The A. M. E. Church became a denomination in April, 1416, and elected a bishop, when there was not a single ordained man in the A. M. E. Zion Church. The A. M. E. Zion Church did not "formally withdraw" until 1820, and James Varick was not elected general superintendent or bishop until 1822. Mother Bethel A. M. E. "united" with other churches and formed a "connection" in 1826. Mother Zion did not "unite" or connect up with others until 1829. WALKER COMPANY OFFERS GLOBE TOUR-SCHOLARSHIP A Chance for Worldwide Travel—Will Determine Most Efficient Student of Any Institution or Worthy Worker of Any Organization INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—So far as known, the most generous gift to the Race in point of travel experience, with a knowledge of foreign countries, is the opportunity now being offered by Mme. Lalla Walker, through the Madam C. J. Walker Mfr. Co. of this city, of which she is president and owner. Four trips around the world are to be given with the compliments of the Walker Company, in the hope At the experiences by some four representative members of our Race traveling 3,000 or more miles over three oceans, visiting 35 cities in 15 different countries in Europe, Asia and Africa, will prove a singular benefit to them, and through them to our three. Every necessary item of expense of these incomparable trips is to be borne by the Walker Company, as the principal prizes in a nation wide contest it is conducting to determine the most popular prize, charitable, religious, fraternal or educational worker, journalist, or the most worthy student in any institution. In addition to these around the world trips, two scholarships are offered, one for two years, and another for one year. Several cash prizes of $100, $20 and $25 will also be given away. The manner in which these prizes may be worked for is simple. No contestant being compelled to spend any money to enter the contest, buy anything or to obligate himself in any way to the Walker Company. All that is required is that contestants use their good influence with their friends and acquaintances to obtain votes for themselves. Every city should be eager to have one of its own citizens make this trip, for to tour the world is to be in touch with all the world, and a person-hay- ing such a broad outlook laid an asset to those *who whom he lives*. Teachers, students, writers and persons officially connected with any State or nationally organized body are urged to reshape the importance of these prizes and the opportunity which they afford for world wide travel and advanced study, and to enter the competition for them by sending in their names, and addresses to the Walker Company. "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES" "A choking spell was relieved in ten minutes after taking first dose of Asthma-Induced Asthma since," says E. P. Gower, Regina, Sask. The wheezing stopped in two minutes. The exacerbation gradually diminished, and has practically gone away. Going on for thirty years and could do no real heavy work, but I am glad to say that the Asthma. Tie nothing seems to bother her. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as, Astrahma-Tabs, is easily used at home, and seems to magic magic. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you want, I will help you. If you are suffering from Asthma, hay fever, sneezing, or congestion, I will help you. I will be confident that Asthma Tabs will end these troubles that I offer to you. I will treat you with 1,000 treatment absolutely free. I barely want to introduce hundreds of sufferers from this broad disease. Sample write it. N. Township, 82 Bakersfield, CA 95021. Send me my 110 treatment absolutely free, and before this introductory offer is withdrawn, Entertain Your Friends By Telling Their Kurtage with the Professional Crystal Fortune Telling Hall These crystals are the same that professional clairvoyants and mediums use in fortune telling to attain success, sagehip and induce hypnotic combination outfit 12½" incipient special stand, 31" special stand, 31" large book of instructions, 48c; book on how to spirit friends, 48c. Total amount, $6.90. Special Offer. ASTRO-PHENOLOGICAL STUDIO 210 West 62d St., N. Y. C. IF U. DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and /REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital PROF. J. DU JAJA A Mohammedan Scientist, who recently arrived from Cairo, Egypt. Specialist in Occultism of Africa and Egypt, and Expert in Public Science, Crystal Scientific Reading, Adopt Business Counselor. Medical preparations in all forms. Also Oriental Luck Incense, etc. In principal luck and ultrize. Nothing is impossible to him. Call or write: Dept. B. 142 West 128th St., N. Y. C. Tel. Morningside. B106 ELEGANT WATCH 295 Guaranteed by Midland Watch Co. High grade watch, less than 100 years of service. Made in England. Imported by the British watch company. Offer valid from 1st January 1915 to 31st December 1915. Free shipping on all orders. With a branded box and card, with a branded box and card, with a branded box and card. Free shipping on all orders. Federal Bank Quarter C. Federal Bank Quarter C. OK BEFORE IT IS LATE But Marcus Garvey's Views ing THE PEOPLE'S FORUM The Easter Season Should Make Us Reflective On Friday, April 16, the mind and attention of the Christian world will turn toward Calvary, where the Son of God, who lived among men, suffered and died upon the cross, paying with his own life the penalty for the sins of the world. Christ's love for humanity, while nailed to the cross, as described to us by his last plea to God for mankind: "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do," is still a puzzle to the world. It is nearly two thousand years since that event, yet we have not learned to practice the wondrous teachings and examples Christ taught them. Christianity, his spread and is still spreadalong, but it does not appear to us by the atrocities inflicted on the natives of Africa, in British Congo, under King Leopold, and by teachings in Georgia and other parts of our country. That is the way Christianity is practiced on the unfortunate and weaker peoples by those in power, hence confusion, distress, hatred and prejudice have been substituted for Christianity. This week signify be one of special significance to the Negro race, as it brings back to our memory the kindness that was done to Christ by our brother, Simon the Cyrenian, who assisted Him in carrying the cross after He (Christ) had been healed and spurred by the sons of Japheth. Therefore, what else could we have expected from those who crucified Christ than persecution, mockery and prey? But how long must we accept and bear these measures that are meted out to us? How long must we remain a scattered race without a flag and a country through lack of unity and cooperation? COME! BE SURE THAT And See the Place Where Crucifixion and Re BLACK MAN O WHICH WILL BE IN The United Units Local of the His Excellency MARCUS Hon. GEORGE WEST A Stupendous Living Tableau, a Haunting and Vivid Descri- Thrilling ON SUNDAY EVENING EASTER SUNDAY AT LIBERTY HALL, 120 CURTAIN RISES PR General Admiss. AEOLIAN ORGAN OCHES A HEALTH BE ABD EAT WHAT YOU DRINK WHAT YOU SLEEP WHEN YOU If you are troubled with constipation, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin er- bottle of HOLY-BARK COMPOUND, and take a dose thoungings only and you how your food digs its better. You are more. All indigestion distress after ca- your stomach become chronic, because once. Send for a bottle of this Godsend where. Price $1.00. (Postage twenty fled with it return same and we guar- mend you.) MONEY MUST BE SENT THE ETHIOPIAN 113 West 14 NEW YORK Full Directions How to T Hair Seed Magic W HOME! COME! BE SURE TO COME The Place Where the Lord Was Laid. The Lucifixion and Resurrection of the ACK MAN OF SORROWS WHICH WILL BE PRESENTED BY United Units of the New York Local of the U. N. I. A. Collency MARCUS GARVEY, President GEORGE WESTON, Vice-President Living Tableau, an Unusual Supporting Cast, and Vivid Description of Civilization's Most Thrilling Age SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1925 EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT CITY HALL, 120 WEST 138TH STREET CURTAIN RIBES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 General Admission, 50 Cents LIAN ORGAN OCHESTRA WILL BE USED HEALTH RESTORER BE ABLE TO WHAT YOU WHAT YOU WHEN YOU Led with constipation, bitisness, indigestion, gas belching, mach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a BARK COMPOUND, a most wonderful spring tonic, at once warnings only and you will be pleasantly surprised to notice better. You are not troubled with your stomach any restation distress after eating is gone. Do not neglect of come chronic, because the results are dangerous. Act at hole of this Galeol medicaion this minute. Mailed any- 000. (Presage twenty cents extra). If you are not satisfied game and we guarantee the refund of your money. NEY MUST BE SENT WITH ALL ORDERS ETHIOPIAN MEDICINE CO. 113 West 143d Street - NEW YORK CITY Directions How to Take, With Each Bottle Need Magic Wonder Hair Grower We are the only people treated with This is my plea; let the conscience contempt, and our only hope is to each and every Negro be possessed. COME! COME! His Excellency MARCUS GARVEY, President Hon. GEORGE WESTON, Vice-President A Stupendous Living Tableau, an Unusual Supporting Cast, a Haunting and Vivid Description of Civilization's Most Thrilling Age ON SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1925 EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT AT LIBERTY HALL, 120 WEST 138TH STREET CURTAIN RIBES PROMPTLY AT 8:15 General Admission, 50 Cents AEDLIAN ORGAN OCHESTRA WILL BE USED If you are troubled with constipation, bishiness, indigestion, gas belching, liver trouble, stomach trouble, skin eruption and weak bowels, ORDER a bottle of HOLY BARK COMPound in most wonderful potting soil, at once. If you are troubled with constipation, bishiness, indigestion and weak bowels, how your food digest better. You are not troubled with your stomach any more. All indigestion distress after eating is gone. Do not let neglect of your stomach become chronic, because the results are dangerous. At net cost, you will be charged $100. (Postage twenty cents extra). If you are not satisfied with it return same and we guarantee the refund of your money. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower P.O.B. Custom Mail Order House P.O. B.O. JAMAICA, N.Y. POK make a serious resolution for our salvation and strive for the instinct of self-respect and self-reliance and come to a better understanding among ourselves whereby our deplorable condition will be ameliorated and stop being a mere tool of convenience to the rest of the world. The time has come for us to carry our own burden. Let us realize that upon ourselves depend our destiny and our future, if not for ourselves, for our posterity. Every black man, woman and child should, in this Holy Week, make some resolution and help amend this most serious condition, of our race by using his time intelligently. Every Negro should know that he who kills time results in Providence. Time is money, time is all. Napoleon said, "Ask anything but truth," and that should be the motive of every Negro, as nothing valuable can be secured for an unbelieving basel, as a rite in a mere thish of enthusiasm water out time, thought and action. By killing time we kill opportunity and atake, every favoring change, and this has been a universal slaughter among us. Let us strive for a better and closer unity. Let us pray to the Great Creator, as we are about to revere and commemorate this Easter season, to bestow upon us the blessings of race love, unity and cooperation so that millions of us may be renewed with greater goal for the great task that is before us. Let us also pray to be resurrected on Easter day with a broader and better view toward ourselves and arise from our slumber of optimism. There’s no royal road to freedom. If we are desolations of obtaining success we must fight on, trunk on, plon on, hold on, with patience, forebearance and determination and the tide will surely turn, as motion is the law of progress. Nothing is impossible so diligence and skill; therefore, let us stick together as one man and win the priges of life. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed, often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you full six months treatment for $100. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can move it. now more than ever, with race pride, love and unity. R. N. ROBINSON. 1441 Clinton street, Detroit, Mich. U. S. A. New Pastor Opens Doors to U. N. I. A. To the Editor of the Negro World: Allow me space in your paper to say that we have a new pastor in Jesup presiding at the M. E. Church. He has opened his doors for all to come who are interested in the Garvey movement. Rev. Allen is strong and able, and we hope to cooperate with him, and start things anew. Jesup, G. Mr. Garvey Came with a Program and It Will Win To the Editor of the Negro World. The Hon. Marcin Garvey came with a program, teaching not only his people, but the world, that right must be the law, and not pity. Him they can imperson, but his doctrine will remain. Let us labor for the emancipation of our motherland, Africa. AKNOLD RICKETTS Santa Cruz del Sur, Cuba The Spirit Is the Thing That Lives and Breathes To the Editor of the Negro World: The Kaiser may be in exile, but the lighting spirit of the Kaiser is with the German people forever. The Kaiser may be dead, but still the spirit of the Kaiser remains with the Germans. So it is with Garvagetes throughout the wide world. We have caught the vision we have the Godly spirit, we are putting up our manhood and money, and we are not ashamed of our Negro mothers. The late President Harding, in a speech before he died, said, "I warn all intelligent white Americans to give the Negroes a fair deal; they may one day become a power." We would be dead but our children would be alive. There is much in those remarks. FERDINAND C. ARCHER. Georgetown, DENMURA. To the Editor of the Negro World: Please allow space to say a few words for the Eransville, Miss. Division, No. 759, 'way down in the old sunny south. I was born in Mississippi in 1855. I am only three miles from where I was born. I have awakened to African redemption. I did not know anything about our trying to build a government of our own until I subscribed to The Negro World two years ago. And I found it, so to speak a good foundation to build on, providing we Negroes would stick together and quit fighting one another. We have got to meet pay day soon, or late, and your name is going to be called. Try to have a clear record- near as you possibly can. ASHLEY MILLER. Eransville, Miss. Don't Be a Quitter! Stand by the Cause To the Editor of the Negro World: Negroes of the world, Africa must be redeemed. Because our mule leader, Hon. Mayus Garvey, is in jail is no reason why we should be downhearted. Keep faith in God and our leader, and, for your children's sake, don't be quitters, for every one hates a quitter. We Negroes of the Twentieth Century are no quitters. Must the red, black and green ever fall to the ground? No never! If it falls, so shall we. Stick together, Union makes strength, together we stand. To split we fall. Let us be true to the cause and don't be quitters. G bless the red, black and green Africa must be redeemed. HENRY WILKERSON. 2042 Tasker St., Philadelphia. Please publish my brother's letter for us I am also willing to help to take care of the Black steam garden 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? I am, write me, and I will send you a complete, horoscope free. Will give you my professional advice and will help you in the best, way possible. Will give you the best care and are best suited for in life. Just need me, the correct month and date of your birth. You may be asked to come or change) to help pay for this notice. 666 in a prescription for Cold, La Grigpa, Belfast, Dunga, Billemoun, Malaria is to the most secure simply no trace. AND RELIABLE LODGE with $1 per month for four months; and I beg every member, wherever he is, to send in a dollar to the present gardener, William S. Sherrill, just for four months. JOHN D. GARVEY. Editor of The Negro World: I like the others who think the Hon. Marcus Garvey was a good farmer. Someone said he planted the Black Cross Navigation garden. I trust we will take of the garden until he returns. As I read the paper each week I saw where the members of the old U. N. I. A. have my spirit toward this steam garden, hence I have come to the con- clusion that every member and well- wisher should try and keep fast. If it is necessary, and give to the garden $1 per month for four months, so as to make it possible to have two or three more gardens by December as well as enough money to put these gardens out on the sea. Please announce this note for me. I shall send my garden fairs in five days. Let everyone in the U. N. I. A. boat start this ball a-rolling as quickly as possible. Yours for the Black Cross garden, O. DIXON. Farrell, Pa., March 21. No Such Rule Would Be Upheld in New York Court Editor of The Negro World: Segregation and Jim Crowism against Negroes is practiced not only down South, but it prevails in New York, right at our very doors, at Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Fifth avenues. A Negro can't ride on a passenger elevator car with Jews, but must ride on the dirty freight car. When I asked the reason why, I was told by the superintendent that "that was the rule we make in our buildings, and those who can't ablude by them must keep out." So I do not see how educated men of my race will sit down and pray to the good Lord to change a condition for us, which is getting worse every day. We of the U. N. I. A. see no such change, unless we get down to work busily and intelligently and change it ourselves, which can be no other place than Africcs. God bless and inspire our great leader with so noble a program. PHILIP REID. New York. Wants Mr. Garvey's Picture Going to Prison Circulated Allow me space in your most valuable paper to support the suggestion in an article published in The Negro World of February 25, 1925, by Aimos H. Carnegie of Orangeburg, S. C., that, instead of cutting from the press the picture of our most worthy and indomitable leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, that picture be made by the Parent Body of the Organization, with the sanction of the President-General, and sold and distributed to all divisions for sale at a fixed price, all money to go to the Marcus Garvey Fund. The fact that this is a worldwide movement and every Negro in the world who is a member of the association cannot get the picture of our chief handcuffed to two white detectives. If published as I suggest, all can get the picture to keep as incident reminder and for posterity that they may know really what happened in New York, United States of America, February 7, 1925. G. S. PILE. 207 Washington street, Jamaica, N.Y. Clifford Sheldon White To the Editor of The Negro World: Allow me space to state the 'birth of little Clifford Sheldon White, the baby of Rev. and Mrs. M. S. White, who was born in our home on February 22, 1925. Seeing the name of the Hon. Clifford S. Bourne, it impressed me that, that name should be his also; hence from that hour, he was known as Clifford S. W. Trusting that some day, when knowledge is his, that he, too, will catch the mantle of his name-sake, in the interest of the Africa's redemption. M. S. WHITE. White Oak, N. C. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, blister, bladder trouble, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc.? Markhowe's Rebuilding Compound, died perfunct. The new Herb discovery, appears where others fall. FREE Literature. Markhowe Herb Co., 1637 R Mare St., Chicago, Ill. Right to Break Up Public Meetings Is Challenged A demand on the Workers Party national executive committee at Chicago to state the Party's position on breaking up opponents' meetings in view of the Party's own "demands for free speech" was sent yesterday by a committee of the American Civil Liberties Union, following the recent disorder at the Town Hall meeting in New York City held to discuss political prisoners all over the world. The Union also refers to the forcible breaking up by the Workers Party of meetings addressed by Dr. Rafael Abramovich, a Socialist now touring the United States criticizing Soviet Russia. The Union's communication is signed by Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Oswald Garrison, Villard, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Roger N. Baldwin and Prof. Robert Morss Lovett. The Workers Party is asked for a "clear-cut statement" on the following questions: (1) Do you endorse breaking-up opponents' meetings by continuous demonstrations which prevent such meetings being carried on? (2) If you do not endorse these tactics, will you set limits to checkling and expressions of disapproval which will ensure such meetings being carried through? (3) Does the Party both in principle and in fact concede the same civil rights to its opponents as it demands for itself? The committee characterizes the situation created by the Workers Party as "intolerable." It says "You ask for the aid of the American Civil Liberties Union in the fight for your civil rights and yet you yourselves deny those rights to others." The committee says that the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party in reply to a previous communication state that they did not endorse breaking up meetings but that they, reserved the right to conduct demonstrations against their opponents, "which have had the practical effect." FREE WONDER the 20th CENTURY WONDER the 20th CENTURY The rare, valuable autounded the world. Startlingly reveals the secretals of hypnosis, telepathy, personal reading and other subjects. This book called the wonder of the 20th Century— order my remarkable courses in Practical Hypnosis—teaches you how to control a child, build a body, wish and desire—conquer bad habits, emuces, win success in life and LOVE, obtain the greatest force. In the history of man, Said to be the most perfect, complete and easily plus postage on arrival. ACT NOW and the wonder of the 20th Century will be included with the 20th Century. Countries send $2.50 cash in advance as required by post office regulations. 102 Church Mt., Dept. 818, New York City LUCKY GLASS SEND NO MONEY You need not send me a single penny now. Just send me an order for Genuine Lodestone and Magnetic Sand, and when just another order is sent, you will receive for Lodestone and Magnetic sand; with this order I will send you FREE a Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck, love, money, and fortune. Winner, 1847 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. FIVE FINGER Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A GREAT way you should know. In your own home or in your office, take a look at the picture above. (Brown, 92, 6200 6190, BROWN, K.L.) Dear Customer, We are pleased to inform you that we have been able to locate the treasure you are looking for. The treasure is located in the corner of the room where the fireplace is located. The treasure is a large gold ingot that was found in the fireplace. The treasure is worth $50 a week. We are confident that you will find it. Our Grant From Other Hedges You Sell Write 750001 6190. Dear L. Sprague, Town. A new invigorator, which scientists regard as the quickest, and most amazing ever discovered, has been found by travelers in East Africa. The active ingredient in an ancient discovery resulted from observation of the natives, who long had known the secret of its remarkable power. Simply by showing the mysterious bark they were able to ward off premature age and maintain unusual physical ability, this 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 home. The tablets also contain other invigorating elements of proved merit. This discovery results in the more vorable results than the much discussed 'gland' operations. In most cases benefits are immediate. Results usually are appar- You'll Find It Pays to Print Now SOCIAL, PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL 250 CARDS FOR $1.25 MAIL ORDERS FILLED GIHON PRESS 7B W. 131st St., N. Y. C. "WHY I AM DISSATISFIED," second edition is now ready. Price 75 cents in U. S. A. 85 cents elsewhere. Only postal money orders hand checks and money orders ZMDEBEE GREEN, author 4213 Shields street, Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. A. AGENT8 Agents Wanted—Give exclusive territory on Waterford Glass Front Radio. Listed $120, Waterford Glass Studio, 320 W. 134th St., N. Y. C. Bldg., 5492 AGENTS—Write for free samples. Sell manufacturer direct to whaler. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100, ADNON NIX MFG CO., 501 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED To sell Madam Teacher's wonderful hair and beauty products in three to four weeks. Women's hair in two weeks. Send $50 for complete treatment and be convinced. Write: NAMM MEM TEACHEY 216 West 27th Street NEW YORK (CITY WANTED WANTED Livetire colored nailenmen to dispose of their old manicure. Wonderful opportunity. Good percentage. Write: American Development & Realty Company, 229 West Front St., Plainfield, WANTED Stock salesmen, men and women, for Colored Insurance "Company organizing." Morrisonide 0780, 2289 Seventh Ave., Mr. Schallman." N. G. CONSERVATIVE M. Jr., woman, 18 in, $35-$420 monthly. Postal salesmen raised. Steady. Community education. Sample coaching and full participation—free. Franklin Institute, Depal D68, Rochester, N. Y. BECOME INDEPENDENT Go into business for yourself. Very little capital required; any of the following businesses can be opened under our supervision: Drug Stores, Confectory Stores. If you have a location you finance and buy a car, you can buy it from Company 2, W. 43d St. Pennsylvania 7696 ORDER TODAY "From Superman to Man," by J. A. Rogers. The greatest hero, read by the U. N. I. A. Constitution, page 45. Cloth-bound. 11.65. Lenox Pub. Co., 2233 Sewven Ave. New York City. Diningroom set; desk; 423. E. 166th St. Reasonable. Rling 423. E. 166th St. Bronx. "For the Bleses of Man," Charms affect your fortune. This strange, 2,000-year-old Charm, "For the Riches of Man," helps you to live. B. B. (worth), 272 Dwitt, Belleville, N. J. OBSERVES FOR SUCCESS' image of GANE- HA. Hindoo God of lucky auspices. Supplied with authentic Legend absolutely portage. Karma. Products Co., 324. Tej Idle. Hornby Row, Bombay, India. Post to India is in New cuenta. WE START YOU IN A GOOD PROPRIET- ING GOODS ON TRUST. WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER AT ONCE. SANO CENTRAL AVE. CLEVEN AND OHIO. Money. Business. Recum. Write P. O. Box 239 St. Paul, Minn. Privilege trading. remunerative returns. 775 pp sufficient. Write Dept. 129. Post Kays. 149 Broadway. New York. West Elkhamia fruit and cherry farm handle 16 to 18 per person; 8 hours, 512 downs and 1000 up. Fruit is hand picked and free delivered. M. W. Weeks, of R. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. ent in g day or two and soon the circulation improves, the appetite becomes better, the nerves are toned up and the return of youthful wear 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 $2 supply for only $2 and guarantee to refund the money if the remedy falls to give results in a week. Send no money, but just your name and address to the EN-DRINE LABORATORY. Dept. X. Rt. Louis, No. and $4. full $4 treatment. GLANOLEUM is on delivery, pay the postman only $2 and postage. Foreign countries must enclose $2.00 with order. If not delighted with the results of 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. UNDERGROUND TREASURES NOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean your for- ture. The secret of locating under- ground or buried treasures. If you want this secret write us today. Address: MAGNETIC CO. Dept. 8, St. Louis, Mo. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY 148 West 131st Street REGISTERED CHIROPODIST NEVER IGNORE FENT TROUBLES— THEY INJURE THE NERVES 6-10 SPORT NOSSE NEW SPORT NOSE Made in U.S.A. We are the largest sporting goods company in the United States. We are located in ZEBRA, GIRLS, PA. We are the largest sporting goods company in the United States. We are located in ZEBRA, GIRLS, PA. We are the largest sporting goods company in the United States. We are located in ZEBRA, GIRLS, PA. We are the largest sporting goods company in the United States. Agents in the United States and elsewhere in AM DINSATISFIRH "kindly return, imme- diately all books and money in your pos- session to the following address: Shields street, Pittsburgh, Pa. U. S. A. MALE HELF WANTED SLEEPING CAR PONTERS EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. Send for Rule Book, Transportation Drawer Station C. Los Angeles. WANTED—Colored men wishing positions as Sleeping Car Porters or Train Porters or Car Porters (colored). No experience information. No experience necessary. No strike. Inter-Railway. Dept. 66, Indianapolis, Ind. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggageman, sleeping car, train porters (colored). $140-$200. Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. DETECTIVES—Travel. Make secret invoices to the Secretary. Write George Wagner, former government detective, 1966-D. Broadway, N. Y. TO LET Five room apartment neatly furnished. Inquire Anderson, 132 W. 14th St. QUARTET room, suitable for two, electric room. Norristownside 125W. 261 St. Nicholas Ave. 5TH AVE, 2666, between 127th and 128th St. Large, small, furnished and unfurnished rooms. Beautiful neighborhood. Reasonable. ROOMS with private use. Reasonable. Inquire Anderson, 132 W. 14th St. E. Yates, 51 W. 128th St. N. Y. LARGE UNFURNISHED hack part. Also neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. 2094 5th Ave. Apt. 31, Corner 129th St. NEAT FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat, electric light, clean. 60 W. 127th St. Four room apartment, newly renovated, all furnished. All rooms 40 W. 146th St. Apt. 22, New York City. 42 West 125th St—Two rooms, electric lights, water. For couple. LARGE front room for business only. 42 West 125th Street. STRICTLY private room to let. 17 W. 136th street. Charles. NEATLY PURNINHED ROOMS — Every convenience; heat, electric, telephone, cellphone, or mail; telephone, mobile, or deal; rent reasonable. Call evenings or午夜. Sundays. 280 St. James Place, Brooklyn. HIGH class furnished apartment for sale. Elevator, telephone. Rent cheap; sell reasonable. 6 months' furniture. 281 St. Street, apt. 65. Phone: Morningalpine 5670. McGregor. ROOM FOR RENT — Neat furnished room; modern facades; convenience; single occupancy; privileges. May reach or subway. W. G. William, 131 St. Nicholas Avenue. TWO ROOMS — Heated, respectable working people; call after 6 P. M. 230 West 142d Street, Apt. 21. THREE ROOMS — APARTMENT — Neat furnished room; ballroom. 144-F. 1275d Street, one flight front. FURNISHED ROOMS — Furnished for two or three respectable men; from $7 up. Tel. Bradhurst 0178. TWO ADJOINING ROOMS — Furnished for small rooms. HART. 2193 Morning Avenue; telephone. 2011 Harlem. TO LEFT — Two private rooms, front; bed and living room; reasonable; phone service; living room; W. 1. W. 10. BL Apt. 10. Spence. TO LET—Nest furnished room. 236 W. 149th St. Apt. 15. TO LET—Nest furnished room; comfortably heated; back parlor and hall bed room. Apply Liten. 218 Walworth St. Brooklyn. TO LET—Large front room; private house. <86 W. 124th St. Phone Bradshaw 9266. PLFTY-TWO EAST 181st Street—Nearly fur- nished; all accommodations. Mrs. R. A. Judson, Apt. 5. Porter Morrison 1973. 218 W. 124th St. N. V. C. Mitre C. W. Smith, Stormed milwaukee. Family furnished room. 125 W. 1200. St. LaDowell. FURNISHED gently furnished, large and small. 400 W. 1300 R. Apt. B. 1. FURNISHED room, double or single, by an AVI. Apt. A. Birmingham LY and LONDON. FURNISHED by one of two coated carpets. Furnished room, in W. 1200. St. Aug. 8.