The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER RECEIVED APR 18 1925 The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race HON. MARCUS GARVEY REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE U.N.I.A. IN BUILDING UP THE WORLD SENTIMENT OF "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS" HON. MARCUS OF THE U.N.I. SENTIMENT OF The Hon. Marcus Garvey, confined in Atlanta prison, Georgia, continues in fine spirits, although his physical condition is below par. His asthmatic ailment persists and is liable to become aggravated owing to his inability to breathe the fresh air. Every effort, however, is being made to secure favorable consideration of his case at the hands of the Chief Executive of the nation, and the Negroes of the world may rest assured that nothing will be left undone that can be done looking toward their progress at this crisis in their history. The blot of the imprisonment of Marcus Garvey, the greatest benefactor of the Negro race, must be removed. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, as the Negroes of the world see it, has done no wrong. Not all the sophistry of twentieth century civilization can convince Negroes to the contrary. It is for us, therefore, to bend every effort toward restoring him, at the earliest possible time, to the active control of the movement to which he has dedicated his life. The following article from his pen, which appears in the first edition of his book, "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," he commends to the attention of Negroes the world over: AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS For six years the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been advocating the cause of Africa for the Africans—that is, that the Negro peoples of the world should concentrate upon the objective of building up for themselves a great nation in Africa. When we started our propaganda toward this end several of the so-called intellectual Negroes who have been bamboozling the race for over half a century said that we were crazy, that the Negro peoples of the western world were not interested in Africa and could not live in Africa. One professor and critic de luxe went so far as to say at his so-called Pan-African Congress that American Negroes could not live in Africa, because the climate was too hot. All kinds of arguments have been adduced by these Negro intellectuals against the colonization of Africa by the black race. Some said that the black man would ultimately work out his existence alongside of the white man in countries founded and established by the latter. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 GARVEY REVIEW A. IN BUILDING “AFRICA FOR T PROFESSORS AND CRITICS WHO ONCE SWALLOWED THE POTION THAT BLACK MEN COULD NOT LIVE IN AFRICA NOW SEE ONLY AFRICA THE OBJECTIVE OF A FREE AND REDEEMED AFRICA WILL BE REACHED IF ONLY NEGROES CO-OPERATE AND POOL THEIR RESOURCES THE PROGRAM OF THE U. N. I. A. IS EMINENTLY PRACTICAL, AS THE "DOUBTING THOMASES" OF SIX YEARS AGO ARE NOW READY TO ADMIT Therefore, it was not necessary for Negroes to seek an independent nationality of their own. The old-time stories of "African fever," "African bad climate," "African mosquitoes," "African savages," have been repeated by these "brainless intellectuals" of ours as a scare against our people in America and the West Indies taking a kindly interest in the new program of building a racial empire of our own in our Motherland. THE COLONIZATION OF AFRICA Now, that years have rolled by and the Universal Negro Improvement Association has made the circuit of the world with its propaganda, we find eminent statesmen and leaders of the white race coming out boldly advocating the cause of colonizing Africa with the Negroes of the western world. Some years ago Senator MacCullum of the Mississippi Legislature introduced a resolution in the House for the purpose of petitioning the Congress of the United States of America and the President to use their good influence in securing from the Allies sufficient territory in Africa in liquidation of the war debt, which territory should be used for the establishing of an independent nation for American Negroes. About the same time Senator France of Maryland gave expression to a similar desire in the Senate of the United States. During a speech on the Soldiers' Bonus, he said: "We owe a debt to Africa and one which we have too long ignored. I need not enlarge upon our peculiar interest in the obligation to the people of Africa. Thousands of Americans have for years been contributing to the missionary work which has been carried out by the noble men and women PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEWS THE WORK UP THE WORLD THE AFRICANS" who have been sent out in that field by the churches of America." GERMANY TO THE FRONT This reveals a real change on the part of prominent statesmen in their attitude on the African question. Then comes another suggestion from Germany, for which Dr. Heinrich Schnee, a former Governor of German East Africa, is author. This German statesman suggests, in an interview given out in Berlin and published in New York, that America take over the mandatories of Great Britain and France in Africa for the colonization of American Negroes. Speaking on the matter, he says: "As regards the attempt to colonize Africa with the surplus American colored population, this would in a long way settle the vexed problem, and under the plan such as Senator France has outlined might enable France and Great Britain to discharge their duties to the United States and simultaneously ease the burden of German reparations which is paralyzing the economic life." With expressions as above quoted from prominent world statesmen, and from the demands made by such men as Senators France and MacCullum, it is clear that the question of African nationality is not a far-fetched one, but is as reasonable and feasible as the idea of an American nationality. A PROGRAM AT LAST I trust that the Negro peoples of the world are now convinced that the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not a visionary one, but very practical, and that it is not so far-fetched, but can be realized in a short while if the entire race will only co-operate and work toward the desired end. Now that the work of our organization has started to bear fruit we find that some of these "doubting Thomases" of four and five years ago are endeavoring to align themselves on the side of the idea of rehabilitating Africa in the interest of the Negro. They are advancing spurious "programs" and are not endeavoring to force themselves upon the public as originators of the African program. It is felt that those who have followed the career of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will not allow themselves to be deceived by these Negro opportunists who have always sought to live off the ideas of other people, and who would account themselves famous merely because they had been destructive. (To be concluded next week) AMERICA WILL ESCAPE BLOT ON FAIR ESCUTCHEON BY GRANTING PARDON TO MARCUS GARVEY, SAYS 'COTTON FARMER' OF MISSISSIPPI Great Leader, Best Friend and Mentor of the Race, Must Bear His Affliction with Resignation - America Cannot Escape Blame by Assuming Role of Pontius Pilate "Hello Daddy~ don't forget my Wrigley's" WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT Slip a pocket in your pocket when you go home tonight. Give the youngsters this wholesome, laughing sweet for pleasure & benefit. But it yourself after smoking or when work dings. It a great little fragrance! WRIGLEY'S Soothed Night - Kind Right John Berry Meal THE FLAVOR LASTS / P. The "Cotton Farmer." of Mississippi, in its issue of March 7, in an article headed "Marcus Garvey and Africa," comments as follows: "It is to be devoutly hoped and expected by all well-meaning Americans that no unusual or cruel punishment will be inflicted on Marcus Garvey during his stay in the Atlanta Penitentiary in compliance with the desire or supposed desire of an element of our race in America that could have used their talents" (26) better purpose of rock foundation building of our race in the Cotton Belt where we have a priority (or for that matter in the whole of the United States) than to the hounding of Booker Washington to the open premature grave with a broken heart, and Garvey to the Atlanta penitentiary and possibly the grave. It is also to be hoped that Garvey will prove an exemplary prisoner and bear his affection with the resignation of a man suffering for what he believes to be a righteous cause. If, however, Garvey is permitted to live and forced to serve the entire sentence and pay the fine it is the opinion of the editor of this cotton plantation paper that it will be a very, very dark spot on the gown of American justice. The powers that he could do a no more righteous act than the pardoning of Garvey, and they cannot hold themselves blameless by assuming the role of Pontius Pilate. Not an Enemy of United States Garvey is not an enemy of this country by dreaming of an African Republic controlled by negroes. He would certainly have the same problems to solve there as here. Then there are no na- Children with Rickets Need Cod Liver Oil For weak, puny, under-developed children—and especially those that have rickets, and need a sure builder that promotes the growth of teeth and bodies, cod liver oil is the one medicine supreme—nothing helps like it. But it is nasty and repulsive and even the most nearly always upsets children to stoop down to-date chemists advise McCoy's Cod Liver Compound Oil Tablets. Children, love them as they do candy, because they are sugar coated and easy to take. One boy gained 111 pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy—thousands of children have grown strong and robust. Sixteen treats for 50 cents at drugstores all over North America—but beware and ask for McCoy—the original and genuine—Ady. lives here to go back to Africa, our ancestral home, for it so happens that our ancestors, halt from the four corners of the earth. Certain it is, he is a better friend than that gang of Negro agitators who make their living by the wabble of their tongues and the sweat of their jaws, in painting hell pictures of the South and heavenly pictures of the North, and thus inducing, for a compensation for themselves, our people to leave their manner born homes, where we have priority to many lines of endeavor, especially the production of cotton and yes, oftimes their own lands, to become a buffer group in the industrial cities of the North, to be used to force the white industrial labor to the terms of the industrial captains and in the end bring the American white laborer on parallel terms with the pauper labor of Europe and Abia. Then in case the white labor comes to terms and surrenders, the misguided people of our race will be cast out, the white labor given the preference and our Norls must then root hog or die. The Crime of the Age The public crime of the age was the functioning of the Department of Labor under the camouflage of Commissioner of Negro Economics and of which the Urban League appeared to be an unofficial ally in upsetting our people, even from their own farm land homes to take up their abode in the industrial cities of the North. This is the coming section of the United States, and other groups of people will be too glad to fill the gap we foolishly make. Their lands they have abandoned of their own and the landlord's lands they have abandoned and surrendered their priority rights, will continue to advance. Mississippi is destined to have manufacturing villages all over it, especially when direct trade relations are made out of Gulf Port to Mexico and the Latin American States, if we get our share of power from Muscle Shoals; and if we are hocos pocused out of it, we opine the Mississippi Power Company will solve the problem. When our people are no longer needed as a buffer group what can and what will the Urban League do to rescue them? We had better stick to our lands. Well it is to be remembered the President of the Urban League, who, for some unaccountable empape best, known to themselves was, and possibly is now, a white Pennsylvania Gamester lawyer, coldly and boldly announced that if the South did not co-operate they would use Getting guns on us. We don't know what he meant by "co-operate," but we do know what the use of Getting guns mean. LIVE NEWS OF WEEK Foreign Recently the arrival of the Earl of Balfour in Damascus, Syria, was made the occasion for a furious outburst in the part of the Arabs, culminating in a riotous demonstration which threatened his life, and which the police were powerless to disperse. Only the intervention of military forces saved the situation. The British Consul and a delegate of the French High Commissioner accompanied the Earl to Damascus. Definite agreement has been reached for the movement of 450,000 settlers from Great Britain to Australia. Negotiations for this movement have been in progress for more than twelve months. This movement is looked upon as the most comprehensive measure ever adopted for developing pioneer territory. The emigrants need not possess any capital whatever to take advantage of this scheme. Their passages will be paid and they will receive technical training, machinery and periodic payments during the first five years. Thousands are facing-starvation and living in squatter as a result of a month's strike of coal miners at Sydney, Nova Scotia. In four days travel through the stricken districts many families were found with five and ten children living in two room company houses with not enough clothing to cover their bodies. Pregnant mothers, pale and emaculated have been without food for four days. Relief committees and charitable individuals are hardly able to contribute enough food to keep body and soul together. . . . The National Association of Italian Women has issued a manifesto declaring that forty-eight nations have granted the vote to women and that Italy runs the risk of being taken to take the step. Premier Mussolini at one time publicly promised his country-women the vote, but recently committees of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies rejected woman's suffrage as a step too inopportune to be taken at this time. Italian suffragists declare that they have been the victims of a political game. Domestic Col. William A. Taylor, successor to Col. Arthur W. Little as Commander of the 33th Infantry, New York National Guard, assumed his new duties at a meeting and drill of the regiment recently. Col. Taylor was appointed despite a movement among Negroes in Harlem to hive a member of their own race head this well known Negro regiment. Col. Little gave no reason for his resignation, but it is generally believed that he was influenced by the desire among Negroes to have a Negro in command. Representative Martin E. Madden Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, asserts that the surplus in the United States Treasury next year will exceed $250,000,000. He points out that this will enable Congress to reduce income taxes by that amount. President Coolidge does not believe that Mr. Madden's plan is practical, but is reserving judgment until he has conferred with Secretary Mellon and its sponsor concerning it. Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, presiding in the Naturalization Court in New York, recently stated that women making application for final citizenship papers are more advanced in reading and a general knowledge of the English language than most of the men making similar application. Judge Winslow makes it a practice to personally examine all candidates before coming before him. The latest chapter in the history of the National Disabled Soldiers' League which gained notoriously through the investigation of its campaigns to self lead penicils, supposedly for the benefit of wounded war veterans, was written when Postmaster General New signed a fraud order barring the organization and its literature from the use of the mails. Several days of silence has developed a mystery as to the fate of the steamship Arcturus, carrying William Beebe and a group of scientists into the South Pacific Ocean on an oceanographic expedition for the New York Zoological Society. The Arcturus carries a total of fifty-one persons and has two wireless outfits on board, with which her officers had agreed to keep in daily communication with New York. A reassuring message was received as we go to press. A new branch of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War was formed in Atlantic City recently. Membership is restricted to World War veterans who have suffered loss of more than 60 per cent of vision. The large plant at the Westinghouse Airbrake Company, which was moved from Leukengrad to Yaroslav in 1919, has been approximated by the Soviet State metal monopoly to satisfy the Government's claim against the company for $900,000 rupee. The plant was offered at public auction, but as them were so brave the Government took it over for operation. A National movement against mob violence has been started in Harlem by an organization known as the Stop Lynching League of Colored Women. In Ruling Africans and Asiatics the French Appear Broader and More Liberal—Native) Africans Barred as Law Makers (From the Gold Coast Times) The views of M. Diagne on African movements, as given to a Paris newspaper few months back, are in harmony with those of other African leaders. M. Diagne holds the view that any movement among Africans will not be directed against the white race but against some of the methods of civilization, such movements, will be organized to resist oppression and exploitation, to maintain the manhood of the race, and to save the soul from the debasing influences of Western civilization. These are the opinions we have been expressing in these columns, and it is gratifying to observe that not only Africans in the British sphere of influence but those outside it are of like mind as to the evils we have to resist. This is satisfactory not only because it is desirable to agree upon the nature of the evils threatening the race; but we can jointly apply remedies with some effect, but the fact that we all feel that we are suffering from common ailments is just what will bring the race together in the great task of working out its own salvation. Now that the Germans are eliminated from the field of colonial administration, a comparison of the British and French colonial systems becomes an interesting study. We have, first of all, M. Diagno, an African sifting in the French Senate as the member for Senegal. The French Senate is the equivalent of the British Parliament, and to this august assembly, which directs the destiny of the French empire, this African is elected to represent the interests of the members of his race. It may sound strange in the ears of our people who are without representation even in the legislature of their own country. But it is true that an African now sits in the French Parliament because the French, unlike our British friends, are not afflicted with the incurable disease of race prejudice. Besides, the French are evolving a civilization in their African dependencies the aim of which is to place Africans on the same level with Frenchmen so that together the two races can make a common sacrifice in safeguarding the French empire and share equally the spoils of victory. It is a high ideal. It amounts to this, that where Africans can show the same merit as Europe, they become immediately eligible for positions to which Frenchman can aspire. If, for example, we were living in a French dependency with the number of Africans among us who have completed their education in Europe and qualified in law, medicine, engineering and in other professions, the government will place them in prominent positions, on their application, and make the best possible use of them in advancing their less enlightened brethren. In a French dependency with a large number of well educated natives, as we have in the Gold Coast, there would be today several natives occupying positions as heads of departments equally with white men without any racial distinctions. For while with the British it is color rather than merit, with the French it is merit rather than color. We say deliberately that the British judge by color rather than by merit, and if any one is disposed to question this statement, let him first of all tell us how is it that though the British have been in this country for over two centuries there is not a single African holding the post of a head of department today while the French have in less than a century been able to discover merit. In black men and have advanced them to the highest official positions to which a white man can aspire. When we point out these grinding wrongs we are told that we are being trained and that it will be all right with us in the end. But we know what is at the back of the mind of our white guides, and if they have their way we shall be where we are today a thousand years hence it by that time the British Empire is still a living organization. In the French dependence the administration makes full use of the educated natives in the work of uplifting the people and that accounts for the rapid progress made there. In the British dependencies the contrary is the case, and educated, Africans, particularly those educated in Europe, are the objects of the inveterate hatred of English officials. They are shut out of the public service while efforts are made to suppress them; and officials even go out of their way to prejudice them in the eyes of the natural rulers of the country. Really, there is nothing to compare with the colonial officials hatred of a colored man who is as qualified and cultured as himself. In British West Africa the right of electing their own people to the legislative council was only recently granted to the two dependencies of Sierra Leone and Nigeria. The people of the Gold Coast and the Gambia have yet no voice in their administration. But this right was conceded after the people had assailed the British authorities for it. It was not a right conceded willingly. It was a concession wrenched from the authorities. Now, if the people have had so much difficulty in getting the British Government to do them, the simple justice of allowing them to effect their own representatives to the Legislature to this part in the make- ing of the laws by which they are governed and to watch public expenditure, it will naturally seem outrageous to the 'English mind' if Africans were to put forward the claim that since in time of war they would be called to make a common sacrifice with Englishmen in the defense of the Empire, they ought to be allowed representation in the Imperial Parliament, which has the power to declare war or peace, apart altogether from the expediency of having African representatives on the soil to give first-hand information on native affairs. As we have said, such a claim would appeal to the English mind as outrageous, but to the French mind it is but a natural, logical demand, and we have M. Diagne and others站在 the French Senate and representing native interests. We are advancing the point by way of indicating French outlook. But we are not urging that Africans should be elected to the Imperial Parliament. How can we in reason suggest such a thing when in our own country we are not allowed to elect members to the Legislature? We have dwelt on these thoughts for many seasons. We have advanced them because we feel it our duty both to ask country, and to the empire of which it forms a part, to bring these facts to the surface in order that those among the British people who can exercise a healthy influence on colonial policy may not ultimately plead, when things have grown from bad to worse and become more difficult to remedy, that they did not set for lack of knowledge. Doubless, what we have said above will be all unpleasant reading to those among our white friends who regard with complacency the British colonial system as the best of all pos- You too,can Earn $200 aWeek I Will Show You How, Without Investment, Experience or Training, You Can Make $800 in 30 Days and Be On the Way to a Big Success If you are making less than $100 a week, write to me at once, and I will show you how you can more than double your income. You can be your own boss-you can work wherever you please two hours a day-three hours a day, six hours a day-and make from $4 to $10 for every hour you work. Inside of thirty days you can own a thriving, prosperous business without investing any money. You can become one of the big money-makers in your community by mailing-the coupon below. Simple as A B C I am one of the largest manufacturers of high-grade topcoats and raincoats in America. 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SPECIAL NOTICE The Comer Manufacturing Company is the largest business of its kind in the world. Any man who becomes a representative, is assured of fair square, honest treatment, and will be proud of his connection with the company. A. B. who averaged over $400 a month in September, October and November with the Gomer proposition. E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose profits from selling Comer, Topcoats and Raincoats were $361.40 last month. A. B. who has earned $16,800 in the last three years selling Comer Topcoats and Raincoats. DODGE TOUR MO. RG FREE I am now offering my representatives a Dodge. Touring reward, in addition to all other profits. If you write at once, you will be given the same opportunity. sible systems, but do not take the trouble to ask themselves why the best of systems is creating so much unrest among colloed people in the empire. A short while ago Lord Raglan stood up in his place in Parliament and exposed administrative anomalies in Northern Nigeria, which reminded us during the American war. We were of the attitude of the Earl of Chatham deeply interested in what Lord Raglan said because we are convinced that it is plain speaking, like his that will save the empire and prolong its existence, but not the sophistries of those who would cry peace when there is no peace. But above all we have indulged in these thoughts because we value the British connection and shall be grieved to see the British looten by the French in colonial administration. So far British has managed to lead in colonial administration, but she is now living on her past reputation and her position is being challenged by the French. And unless reforms are introduced and the direction of the destiny of the dependencies played in the hands of conscientious administrators who would seek the true welfare of the people rather than their money, the time will come when it cannot be said, as it may now be asserted, that British colonial administration is comparatively the best of all colonial systems. Demonstration Agents Help Negro Farmers The eighteen Negro farm demonstration agents employed in North Carolina last year conducted 2,815 soil-building demonstrations, involving 7,275 farms. Under their direction experiments in 00,can 200 a I Show You How, Wit science or Training, You Days and Be On the Wav Simple as A B C --- P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Group Station, NEW YORK, GUIT bend me the wonderful! Jordana-Medicine; also the free bend me the wonderful! Jordana-Medicine; also the free will pay him the special price of $89 only (two treatments for $1.83)-Give one to your friend). I owe $32 (two treasures to your friend). 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Print or write plainly GREAT EASTER PAGEANT AT LIBERTY HALL Birth, Death and Resurrection of Black Man of Sorrows Depicted in Character Pageant Liberty Hall, New York, was filled to the doors on Easter Sunday night on the occasion of the depicting of the life, death and crucifixion of the Black Man of Sorrows in a pageant which for solemnity and impressiveness will long be remembered. The usual speech making gave way to the festive ceremony, and it was long after midnight when the thousands who strung the hall sought the street. A motion picture of the various episodes in the life of the Styler was the use of time were made on 126 farms, 25,100 acres of cover crops were plowed under on 252 farms, 254 farmers built terraces, 41 farm clubs and 252 community clubs were organized. These agents have been active also in teaching the farmers to improve their livestock, having placed on farms 766 head of pure-bred animals during the year. Two hundred demonstrations in proper feeding were conducted. You Get Your Money at Once Don't Send Any Money How to Get Started ed cis 2g wa Ot ge & : : eee) Gan Y # (eg 0 Tahu re pa or. d EE ee ee ee 8 ee ee a published every Saturday tm the tuterest of the Negro Race apé the SESE Sec a a Se Sea set rs Boor ns - EAltor zs et eee Managieg Savor” Aue iaoguesoanver 2 22222: 10 Aitor - RORPNE OeHOMaS <2 52 2 Sr gamete Baler BEROL-V. REEVES’ = > = <= 5 5 > Associate Eattor PROF. 4 A FIGUEROA == > >:- - =.= Spanieh Editor EUSTON R MATHEWS > - > - > = > > Business Manager ———————— Lote ‘SUBSCRIPTION: RATES ‘TO THE NEGRO WORLD as 1" wmesue i :: Foretsn Ine Yearececsccsrreresessesese:S200 | One Toarscsccccsnrescensesese B20 + Te Momtha,cccscccccscesecesses B28 | Slr Monghaci.020 CCITT 90 hinge Montha...ccccescclessecs 96 | ‘Three Months.s:--.--csewscsses 126 a errr Entered as second clase matter April 16, 1919, at the Post- —---'~ gmtee at New Fork, N. T. under the-Act of Maréb.2. 3879. “" PRIGKS: Five'cents In Greatst. Now Tuck: soven-centa ~ _ 7 easwhereIn thé U.S Az ten cente in foreign countries. ~ z ‘Advertising Rates’ at Oftice VoL. xviit. NEW YORK, APRIL 18, 1925° _. Nb.10 | The Negro, World does not-knowingly accept questionable” or fraudulent ddvertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to. inyite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to-any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement.” ae: LET’S PUT IT OVER $e THE PRINCE OF WALES IN SOUTH AFRICA Satta oir dak cement ills “a ahaha aaa eas dat nal ae ace Sea att VV contivotisn in all of the dominions, The heir to the throm ~is an object of peculiar interest-to all of the subjects of the king \, Everybody wants to get as near his person as is’ possible. “there i: much that is slavish in this disposition and much more that is knavish. Those on_whom the Pririce émiles graciously expect some thing of the king when he comes irito his own. It is a human weak: ness, much of which was shown by a certain portion of the people oi the United States ‘when the Prince of Wales was recently in the country fora little visit: It is.a human weakness, tonfined to no one race, to desire to be,on good terms with “the man higher up,” but it-is ‘often a slavish or a knavish weakness. When it, was proposed that the Prince of Wales should make an extended tour of South Airlea and South America much objection was made by labor léaders and others who felt-ihat the expense of the tour should be saved to the taxpayers and the wage-earners, more than a million of the latter being now out of employment and living on dolés,.a form of charity, issued by the Goveriinent. The old theory that “The king can du.no.wrong.” and.that “the people's money is the King’s to spend,” Has lost its grip on the-imagination and in the beliefs of mankind. Democracy, the rule of the people, has driven royal, nobility and priest rule out of the administration Gt _public affairs, Self-determination is now the dominant spirit of mankind everywhere. i ; The Prince of Wales is now in Africa.” Before he ‘reached there “he Gold Coast Times, published on the West, Coast, Africa, Feb- ‘uary 28, warned the natives not to allow the political officers of the ‘iovernment to speak for them is their addresses to the Prince but © write and deliver their own addresses to him. The Times says: “The object of. the Government is not-to make our Natural Rulers the vaice of the people byt the echo ofthe, Government, not the oracle of the tribal States but the mouthpiece of the Government reciting official sentiments, And our Natural Rulers must be on their guard lest they be tumed into talking machines for reproducing official expressions. They are, therefore, not to consent to append their signatures to an officially-prepared address. A welcome address to the royal visitor must come from themselves and should be a plainly-worded document express- ing briefly welcome and loyalty. It must be devoid of anything "im the character of politics, and it must not contain a single word for‘or against the Governmént. We can be sure of this, ~ that if any address is’ presented which contains anything” said for or against the Government or its work, or anything of a contro- versial nature, such assertions will be challenged and a long public controversy will ensue which will spoil the effect of the royal visit. We hope we have said enough to put our Natural Rulers on their guard and all concerned to be careful in the matter. We have been exploited in several ways but we are not ‘going to permit ‘the royal visit also-to be utilized as acmeans + of furthering the ends of administrators or those ariong our own — leaders. who are endeavoring.to make their people pawns in the game for promoting their selfish ambitions.” =i | This is good and timely advice and it is to bé hoped that the natives followed it. The cabled ngs from points in South Africa inform us that the natives gave tht-Prince a very enthusiastic wel- come, into the spirit of which he appeared heartily to enter. It is “tobe hoped: that “he: will” study-“closély the condition of the native. people it the Union of South Africa, against which they are earnestly protesting, and lend his high offices to bringing about some amelio- fation of it, «2 British rule in-the Union of South Africa has degenerated into a ‘form of actual slavery for the natives, who are constrained to labor under prescribed conditions and “ho. must-have-pasces: $9-he-abte| ‘to be away from thcir places of employment without being arrested: {he same sort of thing that prevailed in, the days of slavery in the United States. . : THE INFERIORITY COMPLEX A RACE HANDICAF 5 * TO BE OVERCOME . " il HE manner in which the Negro was franeplanted to Amwtics L end’ injected into its economic life has had‘ certain fer-raach- 7 * ing effects’ upon ‘his “mental otstlook thet.mere then 2 pit seutary of freedom hes failed to eradicate. Slavery hes bred in seme members, of the ratrateverance for what -théy believe to be the eupecier Atlee generation’ sway -from the Emenzigation Proclamation, bat thoes whe ytampt to work with the larger groupe of Amnesicais Wegtes ee GemstinGy wnnoyed ofid exbarraned by this stinks on the part FE LARION ait quipientive maktnes of Wis iaic leat tt is AREER 66 being end: doing’ cxytig taut Me whiew teittier Pann tiie cad Going. Given an equal qqpartentiy,, wasully adil b Matialiety in fever ef the Negro. . Aud,-jet, jn tee fave of cs ange ‘theturite,-there are Negress whe con- Pa prion ee ‘$l lente fo place members of the rect THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1935 im positions of trust snd importance in the community and Natica. Whenever ssuch'a movement is stirted there. are.atways thove who immediately start a. counter,movement and who: unbesitatingly and openly declare thet they prefer a white'man or woman toa Negro. We may be charitable and gall this state of mirid a hang-over of slavery, but‘it is no less a shame and disgrace to the race. rok One ‘of, the largest Northern'cities in this country is today 2 monit- ment to such'a group of tiaitorous members of ‘the race. In spite of he fact that‘this city cqntaing more. than 75,000: Negroes,:it has not ‘one Negro teacher. in its public schools.’ ‘Titiie after time petitioits have been circulated, political action brought’ to bear and ¢very effort made to open this channel of ‘employment to Negro wemen who have qualilied to teach in this-district. Each’ time those"who are pleading and’ fight- ing for what is ‘rightfully theirs as:citizens and taxpayers are eft barrassed and humiliated by being faced with a counter-petition to ‘the School Board’ stating in. no uncerfain terms Ubat the signers are opposed to the appointment of Negro women-as teachers in the public schools. G okey tas tt This is but one, flagrant example of a condition-which is'met with far 100 often. It is hard for the’ Negro who believes in his people to under- stand. Certainly prejudice is strong enough and bitter-enpugh outside the race. I€ would-scem that no sane Negro would’ wish to add to this almost unbearable burden. We question what must be the ‘state of mind of the white man. who witnesses: this exhibition ‘of disloyalty. He could have no.respect for such a group. Unfortunately, these “mur- derers” of ambition aye often those who ought to have higher race ideals because of their larger. educational opporiunities. They are the riddles of the race. g\¥e are hoping that time will solve the ridille. : Members Of 2h¢-Universal Negro “Intprovement Association are not expected to be alllitted with the inferiority complex. They are expected to maintain that as a race and as individuals they are equally entitled to the same consideration given to others in their own lund and in the lands Where they are strangers. according to te laws of the time and | place, having all of the time the same measure. of scli-determination | as others in their social, civil and’economic valucs. . 4 THE YOUNG NEGRO IS DOING. THINGS W' are quite often startled*by the doings uf young Negroes. They are doitig semething all of the time that is unusual = and that attracts favorable notice. Harry F. Lipscomb, a nineteea-year-old Negro lad. has startled critics by a novel, “The Prince of Washington Square.”” -He is now busy on his second novel. It is his ambition to write a hundred novels, a tinmber of short stories, and perhaps a few plays. He also wants to adapt, direct land produce his stories on the screen. He surely is ambitivus. We wish this young person much success in his chosen line, It is quite reireshing to read of something worth while that: has lucen done-by our girls and bors outside of the common. ‘The ex- pression, “Young and toolish.” does not apply to all of the bgbbed- haired girls, nor all the bell-bottomed trousered boys. If there are only two children in a family, one is alwys, more level-headed than. the other. ’ The harem-scarem youngster may turn out to be the best. manager of affairs. We all have been s(itprised: at some time or other-to see that “bad” boy or “frivolous” girl grow to be the ex- traordinary man or the efficient woman. Some outgrow the un- javorable promises of their, youth. ‘It lies with the person-con- cerned whether or not he expects to make the world take notice. You can be one of the “moving millions” or you can be the recog- nized individual. Many. get paid for what-they do, but many more get paid for what thcy know. It is a little harder to acquire the knowledge, but when you have it, no one can take it from you. | The student today has such rich opportunities that-it should be a.pleasure topstudy instead of a bore. If some of our forefathers could come back for a few minutes, they would declare that it was not the same world theyslcft; the ‘same world in which they had to walk miles to a little two-by-four shack called the country” school jjouse, and where there were not ‘enough books to go round. If there were too many children in a family only a few attended school. while the others did chores about the house and farm. It Would not be surprising to set in 1950 young men commiting .by aeroplanes to and-from_school. When subjects are-not definitely ouitined, they will press the button of the radio, its name will probably be changed by that time, and take dictation, maybe, on sel(-turning pads. li the time docs not permit, the dictagraph may be adjusted and hold the dictation until yu can give your undivided time. Our young felks are daily showing us that “wonders never cease.” True it is shat “we are living, we are moving, ina grand_and awiul time.” | _We hope young Mr. Lipscomb may achieve the.success he i3 Tugsting for: . : | EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO. PRESS Some propie.maxe much of men whe equip the state, wito clothe the state who feed the aizis, Meanithile they persistently overlook the, educators— thowe who instruct the ‘atate, who in- spire, exalt and refine the moral sentl- ments of all the people—Nasbville Clarion. : | Jealousy and prejudice are the devil's pack horse. “They seem to have n0 re- spect of person.Charleston Messenger. Our group must place more stress ‘upon tlm education of the youth, and ‘our duty fs to assist in this effort with a stronger determinitlon than ever be- fore displayed —Calitoraia Voles,—.. Thowsands of: people believe in luck and im games of chance. They would rather wim $10 aftér months of waiting and doing nothing than to earn $100 after a few weeks of hard ang incessant labor—Richmond Planet. i? We are greatly in need of freedom in gturetion—education-which-wit-envhte vs to bold our heads up-and to strive for real democracy. We cannot hone for thic as long sz we remain depend- eat upow and subservient to the white man. We must legen, to rely more on Our own reources end not to rua'to'the white men as ovon a6 we are in teed. Almesiving it character's greatest fo0. —Waahington Tribune. © ° We weld aloo Ube to know tn whet way Gees the migratio’- et colored: peo- pte to the North cresie’a vase probier:? The colored mon- bes a right to locate im any part <f the demain of this coun- iy cutie him, and on long os pe obeys Ge toG GR contests Mimealt Sroperiy. why dent bis presence. oven. in large, piniiten, coarse a meee tor wasttrs Bifetin Agpent.< ~ 7 things fon’ go Syst Us zoe thick iar <eels, tong pene thous Wy te srempianiah or the hediy 1 saeco, net tos’ Gietiies Or ty oss ap boy capmoet PR @n te cxtatie —Gerape Buia "IR te BM steht tor’ Cheen ‘pooste whe} nave Sate cagunet to oe to ihew; but ibs plocem who tves 0 thirty geod Job 1 @p. lecking Ser apether comewhwse cise~unless he has money to keep him up or felends or relatives to give or lend him ald until he finds a Jub—does not dexerve even passing confideration. You had betier make yourself satiatied 4nd lot good enough take sare of yoir— Newport News Star. Let us be more careful of our health, consult our- physicians freely anid look upon our dentists as our friends. Kvery- one should ace the dantist at least once year, It Js also said that much of the rheumatism th nothing. leas than mhoe- mutism, We should conault a ebirope- dist about ‘our tired, aching, busning feet. Let _us treat our bodies with more roapect and kindness, for the body Is the temple of the Holy Ghoat.—Buttalo American. : eS .-.The___pudlic....school_enroliment._.n Wasligton” Be. “maliidea” W282 colored pupils. Petershutg, Va. haya “Ladies’ Aux- Niory pf the Colored Cometery Asso- elation: ot The Liberty Building and Loge as: seclation of Los Angeles Hicestly cele- brated its first anpiveresty. Secretary) of Commmerty” Werber’ Hoover soya, “The reqyuiiieg growed Gor the folure leaders of the UB. State Wil be om "the ferige’ ~vihee re iy the Rstortea Apprenimataty 06 apr. qnut of at cree in the Oched: Beate are sated, either te the apam eventry. or mm ‘villages having Weep Wan 2400 t- "Tice whe wee iabepitet- tee “Thos whe were taheigs a the nova ee Bener planed with Harry :C. Mmtth st Way’ Coveten§ Gesetty to jhe Beard of Trenew.:: ive toot men for attersey-qent of w tab” Senate, bet te. Silling, mayi. Gs Ration Sor ctantiag ep WHR.thé coat: wthatia Editor ‘el: the Negro. World - Gets iPleasant Jolt Mm eet art Maes lal aaa eel el, oo “Preise ‘from Sir Ruppert is praise indeed." 18 New—Zoric, in thd office Of The Negro .World, of whieb he te now editor, I bad the great pleasure of a long talk.with_T. Thomas Fer- tune—Whe, fe B6f No history of Ne- Fro Journullsm cammbe written without his name taking first rank In the story. Féunder: of the New York Age, he. with Jeror® Peterson, under the firm ‘name of Fortune and Peterson, ‘mate [a powerful Instrument for good out, Af that well known. publication at « time when racial Journalism’ was looked upon with amall degrees of concern. Tn .thoxe days the ‘clagses, pot the | manser,“read, Edward XE. Cooper in- troduced new. day in Negro Journal- ism wien he made” the Indianapolis Freeman as illustrated newspaper. Pidlures are .the. universal. laugune of maukind. Cooper, withdrawing from the Freenianzaind the same taken over by the eternal Knoxes, George L, father, and Elwood, son, went to Washington and establistied the €ol- cored, Ainerican:* Booker T. Washing tou, mere than any man ‘we have pro- duced, unless it be Frederick Douglaas, Knew the value and power of the printed Word. . Dr, Waxhington cuiti- vated close personal friendship with editors: T. Thoman Fortune was his Feat confidante, 7 oy When I iirat became an editor-vome Searm aro, a letter of commendatton from Mx. Fortune wan one of the prize recorda of our struggling but hopeful office. Shortly after the As- roclated Negro Press was established, Mr. Fortune wrote a comment gof praise on the standard and necessity of the service that In still uned an a tabiet of inspiration. Thero has nevér been’ any:hing’ of the sycophant about Mie Fortune. Ho has always had a zed “sori to say about the new mem- hers of the Fourth Estate. To talk with him. fe an education in-ftelt. He: in ici in experience end memorlen-of area contracts, For years his eill- torial utteratices have been quoted by creat dallics. of the country. | Today, pesidea his work on the Negro’ World, we writes for the Tattler magazine ani A one of the editorial writers of the juetly-famed Norfolk. Journal ani Hide, Me. Fortune in 68 anid is vig~ sroUus.in fin deatces to keep on writ ng. He fs neither wealthy nor pennt- ers. Colored editors could well af- ord to see that this Nextor Be | an never known want. ‘T. Thomas “ortune bore the Durden of the fight Wise neat oc the day rt An-Austrafan Opinion Of Aftica for’ Africans From Pegth (Australia) Daily News Ata time'when the people of Amer- fea are “conniderably agitated over Sees of the Immigration restriction act, whileh Hnalts the Inilux af peosila of foreign nationalities and excludes Jap- nese, it 1 Interesting to learn thot x ~povement has been growing In the tinted. Staten for tho Fematriation the Nezrocs to Africa. ‘The movement hax ansuined conalderitile ‘dimensions, aa can be appreciated from the fact tims a petition has heen presented to President Coolidge purporting to ren- regent the wlshex of 4,000,000 American Nexroes. anid to he members of the Univefsat Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, urging co-operation In the de- sire to transfer the Negro population to Africa. The petitioners .ask the Prenident to subnile to Congreng at its next session a.mensage embodying the zentiment of the petition offered: tn | behalf of these 4,900,000 American Ne- roca and that he weatn in creating “through the Republic of Liberla, which Fae founded’ throurb the “effort of ‘Liberal white Americans.” an onen door for the reception of Negroes from ‘the United States, + Tho repatriation of millions of col- ‘ored people would be a tremendous un- -Gertaking, and, for America, it might ‘be assumed that’ the movement would ba welcome if at all possible of achteverient. Strange to aay, however, ‘it im meeting? with opponition. It fa -compisined-that -it-hes-mnde an nprent to race prejudice, because the petition- ere state that “with the growth In miimbers and @Meclency of ‘the Negro race in the United Staten, race con- Micte ecem certain to arise.” ‘That, In- deed, seema a nelf-evident truth to People in Australi, Set. some Amert- cans-sre-arrulng that the-auset. cathe: trary Is teue.” They “claim that ‘the probleme of the Negro are being solved an he becomes berter educated - anid Mere efficient, and thet the matter of pumbers has never been one for seri- ous consideration. They sy that helt @ century gf progress wince the Civil War bas Srought the Sesto nearer than over hefere to a position of tp dividual, if net of ractal, equality, and that the oppression epdureg wy his for- beare fe to him 4ittte more than tradi- tional.“ Further, tt, is” ciuimed that a large percentage “ef the Negroes ja *me-i-a' would eent.aiy action which would deprive them of their he-!--~ of trestom tn America, ‘te the light of experience ft ia @iffoult te appre- right of pinck ané white pewpies to Evé| together a5 cyan! freemen, copectally ing the whites tu: the’ satinr of: birth Marense The Negro was imported to Amerten digaitet this. wil,.and 1 thera is rem te Afton as tar ha a a Sebatawy omageret | mee eee judd be wine“be enoturegs any mevenent which woul inable hiss to tere to the Innd of. hie forbeern Fhe-Reugh Side of = "New York Life Is Reagh Witton fab The Negro. Ware ‘We all know that New York city has Deconte the largest and most_wodderta! | city in the world... Some, perhaps, may not agree with me'on the wonder part, but to me It Is, wonderful enough, #0 that when -you have .Uved here any length of tine you can live with ease .anywhere on the globe. There ia world of knowledge In New York out- ‘nde of the schools and collages. 1 mean ‘by .thia the plain,: everyday lite, “Tou wiil nof‘only have learned ecoriomy, but how to think systematically. Everything that ts done in New York In interasting because done differently. One doesn't trust the other any longer than he or ahe'can be seen. When you mest someotie who-kcepa Ms word. you can pat yourself on the back’and mark that ono case down In the memo” book. One.young. lady_recently_anked the opinion.of a friend as to what he had to aay about hee coming to New’ York. He replied: “You'll either ‘comé back # wiser oman or be ant home a carpse.” ‘One thing the New York women can be complimented upon ts thelr practical philosophy. No “Prince Charming” can apell out a tale about his wealthy cur, home in which she. will not have to work, and other hallucinations. At once she lian need for nome of his enormous bankrotl. Elther her rent hasn't beop pald or a coat will be sent to the houne ‘and the bank closeg kefore the could draw any money. or her Insurance Is due for three months.’or-a brother died In the Fifi Iolands. “Prince Charming” riden away with hie fairy tates, and there is more trouble for him. He ill fay to the firet pernon ho rimeta that New York women are deadbeats, for- Betting that the woman's logic-wan an senrible ax bis. ‘The slogan seems to be: “If you have anything. produce: if not, take the ale.” : Even the children are caretul in counting thelr changa when they make purchases. If there ts any doubt in thelr,minda, they turn with Inquisitive eye and wy in the slang. “Don't eeP nie now.” When they are;ahnring any thing amoms. themselves. {fan equal alvision tx not made there Is trouble tn the alr. There has heen eo auch crooked work dene in the ‘big “city that everyone standa on hin guard. In na other city In the country do people tatk through hole doors except in’ New York, You nad better iow who and what you want without,any hesitation whatever, € you expert to gain entrance, This plies te apartment houses, wher’ you are challenged at the denr, You can have an argument with any vn but your landlady: All she wants im the rent on time. It fe ndt rire with ‘comers, who have met with a Ittle ninfortuan and are behind with. their rent, to return to thelr rooms and find heir belongings all renty for the7ex- weasman, Would thi happen in the smaller cities? Mnybi. This is duo to he siaver set of (otk wito, have tried’ 9 “Jumb" thelr rent. New Yorkers have been pushed to do | many of the thingy they do. If yau can jo more than one thing ti New York ou ean live without strain, but if you an do only the one thing, the other ink of a way out of the mire. sea] he many fletda of work open in New! Tork and the way some folks cry hard imox, yet the nirects are full of men tering. dressed up. When you catch he trend of conversation it ix -usuatly | hout the “rives” or “numbers.” How | aon will these poor creatures find ove) hat the olds will always .be againnt || hem? All do not’ earn their broad by || ne sweat of thelr hrow;, some earn it] s thé use of thelr wits.’ |. | If you want to learm a Tot fi a little |. ‘le, spend some tine in New Tork. |: he experlonco will ba worth the price. | PROGRESS - From the Tampa Bulletin Forgetting. all of our mistakes and chortcomings, we are, steadily climbing the Indder of “énccens and taking our places In the world Itke other races. The time has come when the Negro must get up and do something with our hoya and girlz coming out of school. There_is..no.time’ for foolishness Lat us ‘put our rhouldere.to the whefl and 6 even greater things than our fathers did. Our, opportunities Are rrenter. Thare are’ great signa of Improvement all over aur country. Te seems ike we are defarmined to make it. Our pro- fensfonal men and Women, farmers, car- preachers have imngoved #0 much that we awe not ashamed of our race any- rchare: that fs, that.eroun of.our race, that fe preparing. themselves for: lite'n sreat battle. m Applied "Art at Hampton _ SAMPTON, Va. April 17—Reyal 3B. Farqum, director of art edvention, Com. motwesith of Massaghusetts and presi- @ent of Massachusetts Normal Art Col- loge, tn bis revent chapel ‘address ta the Hammton. Baetkute workers and ote- eats, said that-be ip. been very werk tmiprosoed ty the opptiod art et Fammp. toa. “Ae Se 00 Fen tell,” he paid, Say ‘arawiagts ‘done ta ine’ dhettest. at Hampton, Svershins is Gone ‘with:0 view to'fts belay applies te’ evervaay Mie, ia the: schol gommaniy. rope save « aehane sewedn rhythen, to'betey’ ip a renaiseanes at art, which bs camely suing to Amuyicn The art of Sos estoved poavte rere charm bod chaglatiy.- 1 tors s conmtet- tefien te American wc s > Gey om BO MERBEN | il the New-York Xubereulesio Assecia- i ‘ten “ She Had Never Had a Cold. ‘Does it not seem almost unbelievable that 4 chia of three hag never head's - ‘There wae one, at lesat, and ‘vouch for the fact of the arsertfon. From birth to the age of three the child wan -carefully guarded from, the clone coftacts which bring large doses of in fection, and, better atill, she wae so, fod and éared for that her resistance was always high, Neitha: was she “obit away from the orld.” A much-trav- oled-ilttle lagy. in fact, She salted for Copenhagen when fix weeks old, and spent the first'two years of her fortu- nate life there In the col north. The third venr wae apent in ‘foggy’ Eng~ Jand— And. evary.morntng that child ‘had, her cold bath and every. day the regular meals and undisturbed rest. Then‘'she réfurned to thie county, and, alack and alas, to the house of her 9 mdparente, both of whom hed ofan and an insistence that old-fash- toned “awakenings of bables to show themi off” were not harmful. Ta three days the poor Iittle lady was learning, thal she could not breathe through an Inflamed full “nose and: that coughing was annoying, and that waking in the night.trying to get @ breath was terri- fying.” : Our bablen are not obliged to have colds, You and I do not need to have colde. Colds'can be things of the past, and pneumonia and influenza can be of the past {f we will bury in the past the Gla, mistaken habite of living and act? Ing. Why &o we not make concerted efforte to bring the better state’ of af- (nirx into being? Why do. you and I not take care of ourselves? Why do we net put our children’s health before our desire to fondle them when we carry rink to them? Why do we not wipe out , the fear of hurting’ other people's forl- ingx when wa should protest thelr ac- Mons which endanxer the well-beingvot our amall apna and daughters? ‘Ta it necertary to.xsk? Do we care more for he notions of friends and relatives than we de for the health and happiness and cetom from #uftering. oP our, mort srecious ponsersiina—our. bablen? The.Echo of a Classic From a : . Panhandler From the Evening Werld In a cold, dark street in the Inhes- pitalty of early morning an aged hegear, white of beard, threadbare of clothing and generally forlorn, impor- toned a more fortunate pedestrian than. he for “a élme for a bed.” There was somethtig rather, gentlor in the old man’s voice than the usta}. Soxumed whine of the panharidler. Ife looked “patrisechal and benevolent, the sort of old gentleman (if one aid not glance below the eyes at the. shabby coat)’ one sees in pictures giving pens len to denerving chiliiren. ‘Tho pedestrian halted and said, al- mogt {nvoluntarily, that it was a bad nigit for one to he homeless. ‘There- upon, been the hard-tuck story. It was moro or less the samo sing-sonz, but dealt mainly with the hard-heart- cdnesn of a brother-in-law who had brousht the old fellow to hin present straits. * ‘ "Man's inhumanity. to man." the pedestrian ald ax ha dropped a coin Into the eager hand. ‘Yes, ‘makes countless thousands mourn,’ replied the beggar, rounding out the familiar quotation. But who would have thought that a panhandler would have known bie Bobbie Burns that well? > STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN- SOREN (CIREELATION Eee, URE: SgReo br Tee A ee Sotanks SPREBORT at Mins’ oe See Bep eats Esanea wag at sew SeeeteeN poet Maa Be oe Be, ita min rec tat 288, fake Biel ae Matera Signet te sees reese, Saeco one ere ce boa Se terre eee, oases SOE ROE Bhs Bc FM ret gl Ke peblication for tbe. “diig shew fn the Sher Sacer Peete Ge Wena aay ee SST Sasiea ths Nims oo, opine the nares and adéreeeee of tie pub- sabe ati Namen ane SAtsere.st Ws pet: ‘Puplianer. African Commobitics League, ine, ad Wise aie Ra a eee Beart. ea as See Fok atty maserig Sear Oats Oa ERA reer ste OE Set [a ag og a Co ag Seat eee eter tees ee re eet ete, ct iets a orleeae ior mana eat Sa create aero ce AUG uddrensen “of Wha “MOCktOIOers OW MME ay Benes ae area onert g TOUS Saha Steud corpse aeneen Seen egatntas whit eee Sree ase Ma te See Fen itor a Bourne, trranerer. ae Wek TAG He, To oyt Ses Emon Hivlad te Weeki cess BUSS: SAG, hina tide ea ee pa fe, Seis, eae canter tke Se tae See Sean Tae ee Pe Betee SSS ceutti an thee gs, a” eg 2 — OE ofr eaten, Si F; ee tl ented 2 cea aaa cue Semen Sota SSeyritenige ts Scns: Te eitees ame at ne Sie are : eo ot Suse ne ry : 3 ri Sess. s ee ie Saez, ", nuke el fe - yo 3 rs ; : ~ = PUTTING WHEELS UNDER YOUR SALES SERVICE You should start today by putting pop and punch in your stationery and advertising media. Letterskills, Circulars, Folders, Billheads, Envelopes, Labels, Filling Cards, Dange and Concert Programs, Showcards, Hangers, etc. Letterskills, Defectors, Tailors, Bossmaktura, Groeters, Butchers, Clubs, Churches, please use our social contact number for success Your printed matter is the greatest method of advertising and a surest medium of success. Write for our Flyer List and submit your PROBLEMS, we are here to help you and our do it to your advantage in ECONOMY OF PRICE and QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP. THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE 40 West 11th Street, New York City, N. Y. Phone Morton 2077 Written for The Negro World BY WESLEY MACD. HOLDER It is a very healthy sign in the life of any institution when youth is interested in those things which are conducive to progress and achievement. Everywhere in the Universal Negro Improvement Association we find the youth of the Negro race expressing interest in its program. The youth of a race is something which one has to watch with a careful eye. During the French Monarchial Government, the youth of the French race was seized with the spirit of democracy, he was dissatisfied with such terms as "subjects" and "ruling classes." He was inoculated through oppression and injustice, with the spirit of government by the people instead of by a few. The result was the overthrow of the monarchial for a constitutional government. At the present we find the youth of Germany in a reactive state. He feels France on his neck, and he is not concerned how France got there, but is demeaningating a spirit which will ultimately break the strangle hold of France. As it was, with the French youth, as it is with German youth, so is it with the youth of the Negro race. The Negro youth seems to be saying like the French youth. "Tremble yantre for we are coming, yield oppressors for we are living." Let the world continue insulting any class or group of people and you will find some day the youth of that class or group rising as a great and mighty gint for his protection of its kind. Youth is a dangerous thing when it knows what it wants. Youth has a daring and dashing that has to be reckoned with some time or the other in the life of its people. The Negro youth is not blind to its wants. It feels like being Governors of States, Senators, Congressmen and Presidents of countries. He is pursuing this feeling with an uncompromising determination. Try to check the new and awakened aspirations and ambitions of the Negro youth and you will find that you are kindling an unquenchable fire. The. Universal Negro Improvement Association, through the able leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, is responsible for this new Negro, and in appreciation of his services the youth of Liberty Hall, New York, render a program at 8 p. m. every first Sunday of each month, in honor of him who has fired their hearts and minds with new desires and new hopes. Sunday afternoon, April 4, is one that will never be forgotten at Liberty Hall. The chair was filled by Mr. E. Stewart, Commander of, the Juveniles Cadet Corps, and the program was as follows: "From Greenland's key mountains"; Prayer; Hymn; "God Bless Our President"; Opening remarks by Cadet K. Malcolm; Plano selection; "Simple Confession by L. Rawllin"; Papers, by Miss E. Moore; Address; "Garvey's Day"; by Cadet E. Rochester; Plano soli, "The Flower Song"; by Cadet I. Malcolm; Selection, "Soldier Boy"; Juvenile Band; Membership appeal, by Lieutenant David; Plano soli, "Bear Demerara"; by Miss Rose Corder; Paper, Cadet H. Beckles; "Aerial duet, If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten. The reason is plain—the article no longer fulfills the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost soils itself, as his an endless chain system the remedy is communicated to the whole community benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for its curative results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a market." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact. so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes urinary acid which causes whimism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer, & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. "Put Ye in the Shoe," by Cedar Washington and Adda; piano solo, Cadet M. Lewis; violin solo, "Dream of the Shepherd," Cadet M. Payne; Address, Mr. M. Murray, Sr.; Trombone duet, Cadets Michael and Murrain; Address, "Discrimination and Segregation," Mr. H. Stewart; Selection, Juvenile Band; Sammuel duet, Mesur, Cardes and Stewart; Remarks, Mr. George Weston, Vice-President, New York Local; National Anthem. Mr. Stewart, who made the address of the afternoon, won many plaudits from the great audience. His address in part follows: "The Hon. Marcuss Garvey, proclaimed in his speech that he came not into the city to break the good relationship between the black and the white people, neither did he come to praise, one group of colored people and scorn the other groups, but he came to speak in order that all groups and racial factions might come to one great common understanding, and that is, all people identified with the Negro race might work together for the accomplishment of one great idea in this free and independent republic. The Negro must have a place where he can give true expressions to his manhood rights." If not in the final round the Negro will find himself an object of plty by those whose hearts are right, and an object of scorn by those who do not know that out of one blood the great architect created all nations to dwell on the face of the earth. Mr. Stewart's address was a master piece, and on the whole the program of the afternoon was an expression of new thought, new ambitions and new desires, as aroused by the marry leaders of the Negro race, the Hon. Marcuss Garvey." THE RIGHT TO SERVE ON JURY MANDATORY The Famous Case of Neal vs. Delaware Determined the Matter—Negro Cannot Be Legally Denied Jury Service — White Juries and the Negro's Rights Columbian Press Bureau Neal et. Delaware, (1850): In the case of William Neal, a Delaware Negro, who, after being tried in a lower courts of the State, was, on May 27, 1850, sentenced to death by hanging, appeal was made to the United States Supreme Court, whose bench was at that time graced by Honorable Chief Justice Morrison R. Wattle, and his associates, Hon. Nathan Clifford, Hon. Samuel F. Miller, Hon. Joseph P. Bradley, Hon. John M. Hardan, Hon. Noah H. Swainy, Hon. Stephen J. Field, Hon. Ward Hunt, and Hon. William B. Woods. Neal, represented upon appeal by U. S. Attorney General Charles Devine and Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, and opposed by Attorney General Gray, of Delaware, cited the fact that the Delaware Constitution (adopted in 1831) provided that in all general elections every free (white) male citizen of the age of twenty-two years should be entitled to vote, and that all persons who qualified to vote at the general election should be liable to serve as jurors. His attorney showed that in the Delaware court in which Neal was convicted persons of African descent were excluded from jury service and that, hence, Neal had been deprived of his full rights under the amended U. S. Constitution, as to which Justice Harlan, of the U. S. Supreme Court, said: "Beyond question the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment had the effect, in law, to remove from the State Constitution of Delaware, or render imperative that provision which restricts the right of suffrage to the white race." The U. S. Supreme Court said, further, "It is too plain for argument that the express letter of her constitutional and statutory provisions persons of color do not possess the election franchise and are excluded from jury service." Cognizance was taken of the fact that Delaware had voted against the adoption of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and had never attained (59) her Constitution to conform to them. In his brief, Neal, plaintiff in error, had shown that Chief Justice Comeys of the Delaware court had said: "That none but white men were selected (for jury service) is in no wise remarkable in view of the fact—too notorious to be ignored—that the great body of black men residing in this State (Delaware), are utterly unqualified by want of intelligence, experience or moral integrity—to sit on juries. The exceptions are rare." Although dissenting opinions were rendered by Mr. Chief Justice Watte and Mr. Justice Field, the U. S. Supreme Court held, "in case of Nenva, Delaware, that 'the exclusion, because of their race and color, of citizens of African descent from the grand jury that found, and from the petit jury that was summoned to try, the indictment, if made by the jury commissioners, without authority derived from the Constitution and laws of the State, was a violation of the prisoners' rights, under the Constitution and laws of the United States, which the trial court was bound to re- Do you realize the amount of money you can save by placing your adv. copy with a well-organized paper? The Negro World is the only Negro that represents an organized group. The Negro World is the mouthpiece for over 2,000,000 well-organized Negroes in America. Apart from those in foreign lands. Does this interest you? Have you something you would like to sell them? I Bet You Have That is if you are progressive. Now if you are interested to the point of calling us call or write in for our inductive rates and asking us to push you to World War II pushing power. They come all the way from down south as well. This awaiting to interest you further. H. G. SALTUS ADV. DEPT. 86 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. dress; and the remedy for any failure in that respect is ultimately in the Supreme Court upon writ of error. Hence, upon the showing made by the prisoner, the motions to squash the indictment and the panels of jurors should have been sustained. Error to the Court of Ayer and Terminer of New Castle County, State of Delaware." Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture (From The Union Messenger) The Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture, St. Augustine, Trinidad, is now attracting attention from the four quarters of the globe. While the institution must still be regarded as an experiment, yet judging from the generous and influential support it is now receiving, it may be viewed as an expert which has already met with a measure of success. The Imperial Government and the Governments of the various West Indian Colonies have guaranteed the college a working income and this supplemented by private contribution from time to time will gradually place the governors of the institution in the position to fulfill the object of its establishment. It should, however, be borne in mind that the college was primarily intended to meet the needs of the West Indies to by those who are responsible for its management. To demonstrate the usefulness of the College, the West Indies should be able to absorb a great many of its highly trained industries, but this the islands may not be in a position to do if they remain in their present state of industrial semi-development. The West Indies require much more than being merely the site of this Empire institution and this is a point which we desire to impress upon the minds of British and Canadian financiers. The West Indies need capital to develop these industries that are painting for finance and to establish new and revive old ones. The Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture should help to induce financiers to invest their money in these colonies. If it is desired that these tropical islands should reap direct benefit from an institution primarily intended to assist them, and if the significance of the opening paragraph of Lord Burnham's circular letter appealing for contributions in support of the 100,000 pounds required to fully equip the college is appreciated. A great deal of British capital finds its way to foreign countries, e.g. Mexico, while the people of the colonies are lip fed on the subject of "Trade within the Empire." Our own admiration of the late Labor, Government is second to none; but we depreciate their anxieties to assist Soviet Russia, even though Soviet Russia had refused to give guarapeptes. It is difficult for us to believe that charity begins at home. On the contrary it seems that charity begins abroad, and only what is left is brought home. The British people have been most short-sighted in this matter. They have apparently Try this quick and simple method which thousands now use. Don't envy your friends who have gleaming masses of straight black hair. Have it yourself. It works. Don't worry about the black wavy effect, which our entire Race admirers. Convince yourself of this by using our patented, Dixie Curve Tooth Straightening. Comb. It will give you results you have always wanted. Dixie Curve Tooth Straightening success in connection with all of the leading hair preparations on the market today. The reason is simple. It is easier. South African imagination is excited by another Barney Barnato—another prospector whose bitter struggles against hope deferred, have all at once and strangely come to a climax in brilliant success. Adolphe Erasmus, discoverer of the new platinum lode, in the future of which Johannesburg is widely speculating, really had found this platin m once years before. But as he was looking for yellow, not white metal, the significance of the find did not then appear to him and he trekked elsewhere. Chance rumors that gold had been unearthed in his old diggings drew him back—and he came upon deposits of platinum, which may alter all South Africa's economic future. It is a romantic tale of treasure lost and found. The story in the South African Journal of Industries of December, 1823, indicates that chance played its part in the platinum discovery, for platinum had never been found before on such soil. Adolpho Erasmus is a prospector of long standing in the *Eranavaal*. In 1923 he was prospecting for tin when reports reached him of gold finds in the northwestern district. They interested him, because once he himself had found specks of gold on a farm there and he had often found among the yellow specks a small white "tail" in his pan; but what now concerned him was that gold had been uncovered in paying quantities. Very often good gold "panning" can be obtained from the mini-high antheape or termite mounds which abound in Africa. Erasmus, therefore, decided to return and delve into them. His new panning of a mound gave him not only a few specks of gold, but a heavy tail of grayish white concentrate that lagged behind the gold in the pan. Arguing that this was heavier than gold, as otherwise it could not lag behind it, he at once concluded that it was platinum. He kept up the work. The first platinum, which he found by continuous panning of the anthespe, was in nuggets about the size of a pinhead. Small pieces of float in the anthespe soon gave suggestion in the rock in which platinum was to be sought. Then by sheer luck a wonderful panning was got from one of the first samples taken from the outrop, a loose place of rock showing visible native platinum. Thus the existence of rich platinum on the formerly abandoned prospecting lot was proved. The lode was found to traverse a number of farms, and by November, 1922, as many as five companies had acquired rights. The platinum found occurs for the most part in small, well-shaped flattened crystals and in stingers and aggregates of such crystals. The bulk of the world's platinum has come so far from alluvial deposits derived from dumites and allied rocks and the so-called black sands. The recent discovery of platinum in a quantity hole in acid country rock extending over a considerable distance in therefore something new and unique. Naturally, the public was at first skeptical, but soon the platinum company stocks began to go up. About six years ago an automobile with some of the leading Transvaal stock brokers left Johannesburg for the forgotten the sacrifice in men, and money by these colonies when help was needed. Foreign needs should not receive first attention. The chapters of our history and the part played by the West Indies should be remembered by those who are now in positions of influence industrially, financially and politically. If the action of the British financiers and others had been logical the West Indies would not be crying out for much needed capital. This attitude of indifference to these colonies has resulted in the present industrial depression. As a unit of the Empire, the West Indies are well able to supply raw materials for British industries and afford a profitable market for their manufactures. The establishment of the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture at Trinidad, will we hope, not only being home to the people of the Mother Country their own neglect of themselves and us, but will be a means of helping them to practically appreciate the worth of West Indian loyalty. Are you looking WIRENET? Are you sure THERE cut and KNOCKED out? Do you walk around without any COU- BAGE, ANIMATION? Don't wait until you are good! Improve your opportunity! Come on! Time Out! Order the MAKE YOUR HAIR SMOOTH AND BEAUTIFUL North. On a piece of property belonging to the so-called, Cornership, platinum was said to have been found and already speculators were besieging these brokers for information. The cornerhouse is the strongest and most powerful combination of gold mines, industrial and commercial enterprises, in the Union of South Africa and has its tenancies everywhere. The shares of this company (its real name is Consolidated Land) had begun to soar and the brokers wanted to "see for themselves" before they put the stock into their clients' hands. On the midcadam road which stretches from Johannesburg to Petoria the investigating party sped, halting at farm Reltfontein, about ten miles west of Naboonsrpruit Station. To the Boers, who principally inhabit that region, the name Riftontein has appeared significant and almost in the nature of an omen, for the naboom, a tree-like cactus, grows not only in the irrigated parts of South Africa, but also in the desert. While its juice burns and solids in spite of its milky-white appearance, the tree has always directed the African pioneer to a treasure more valuable even than platinum: wherever a naboom grows, there you may dig for treasure's most valuable and most sought after necessity—water. When the gold experts and the gold shore brokers arrived and inspected the find, they were astonished, but apparently convinced—for as soon as they returned to town—the shores of Consolidated Land soared quickly. MARCUS GARVEY AND THOSE WHO FOLLOW HIM type of Nexro of a paler hue than his brothers. After his blood has been sufficiently tainted he begins to think in terms of the white race. This portion of the race often finds itself in the unfortunate position of being neither white nor black. The mental unrest which is the result of the prejudice and discrimination of the other race makes these individuals bitter. They wage a continuous war of rebellion and are a monace to the rats of the race. Their mental state makes it forever impossible for them to ever do anything except sow seeds of discord and unhappiness among those who have not been similarly curred. They can never contribute anything toward racial unity. It remains for the Negro who accepts the fact that God has made him a member of the black race and who has decided to work out his destiny as a racial type to put over the big program of the Negro. This does not necessitate an attitude of prejudice and intolerance toward the white race. Nor does it seek to encourage racial isolation on the page of the Negro. It simply means the acquiring of racial admiration and self-respect, the ability to see something worth white and beautiful in things that are purely Negroid. Those who have wondered wherein lay the appeal of Marcus Garvey to the mass of Negroes, need wonder no longer. They say of him that he has welded together more Negroes than anybody was ever known to interest in one cause before. This ought not be surprising to those who have done more than escape the surface of this so-called race problem. People of African descent who have not been so mixed with the blood of the white man as to weaken their morale, cared of whining and beating upon the doors of the white man, begging for racial equality and opportunity. They welcome a program that offers them a chance to work out their destiny in a lignified and independent manner. Get Your Own Home Racial intermingling will always exist as long as the two races dwell together. But right-thinking Negroes know that there would be less racial friction and more mutual respect and regard between black and white people if the Negro spent less time worrying about the treatment accorded him by his white brother, and more time developing himself along purely racial lines. Fighting, whining and crying to get into the house which the other man has built is no exhibition of common sense. It seems more sensible to build, beautify and admire a house of your own and dwell peacefully and contentedly therein. Black Americans who have philipter spent all of their time and energy fighting for what they please to term their "rights," need to give more than passing notice to the teachings of Marcus Garvey and the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The masses of Negroes have been hungering for a program which would enable them to hold up their heads. They have weared of playing the role of mendicants, grovelling at the feet of their oppressors and snatching at any chance moral of recognition. Is it a wonder that they flock to the feet of Marcus Garvey, who comes teaching a doctrine of racial salvation, inspiring, dignified and progressive? The U. N. I. A. will live on and on because millions of Negroes have caught the spirit of the thing. None can estimate how far-reaching is this racial revival. Amalgamation, will go on, but there will always be millions of men and women of the black race who think in terms of race and will continue to progress in terms of race. These are the ones who will perpetuate and immortalize the name and work of Marcus Garvey. Negroes Share in Community Chests A significant development in Southern communities is the inclusion of Negro welfare agencies in many, community cheat budgets. In Atlanta, for example, six or eight distinctive Negro agencies are included for a total of about $60,000; in Louisville such agencies participate to the amount of $66,000. In every case the colored people cooperate heartily in the chest campaign, making a thorough canvass and giving liberally in proportion to their means. In Atlanta, Louisville, Richmond, Savannah and Norfolk the work of the interracial committees has been included in the chest budgets for some ranging from $800 to $3,000. Louisiana Program Of Negro Welfare The Louisiana State Committee on Race Relations, in session recently in New Orleans, set the following objectives for the coming year: Efforts to secure a State normal school for Negroes and a reformatory for delinquent Negro boys, the creation of a State housing commission, the organization of local interracial committees in a number of centers and continuance of a campaign of educational publicity. Through the committee's efforts a bill providing for a State normal was passed almost unanimously last year, but failed for lack of the Governor's signature. special patented features. You cannot appreciate the quality in this high value, low-priced comb until you have seen one. It's the most beautiful comb ever made—black ebony handle, white brass handle, copper spacer and money. Pay attention. Numbers are only postage prepaid. Money back if not satisfied. This in regular $3.00 size. Rush your order today. Manufactured by COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS CO. Box 255, Dept. D-8, Chattanooga, Tenn. LONDON. April 1. The protectionist newspapers are treating sensationally reports From Canetown that Premier Hertzog's Government intends to bolsthe 2 per cent. preference bitherto granted British goods and substitute a system of maximum and minimum tariffs which, it is mild would place British trade with South Africa at a disadvantage. The Capetown correspondent of the Daily Express reports that, while the proposal was kept secret from Great Britain, the new policy apparently was deliberately disclosed, weeks ago to the United States, Holland and Germany, and that the trade circles of these countries are ready to launch a campaign for the purpose of capturing the British trade in South Africa. FREE! To Introduce to the Readers of This Paper the Unexcelled 'DIANA DIAMOND' We Will Distribute. These Beautiful One Carat Gems FREE. This Amazing Offer Is for a Limited Time Only. No Red Tape Attached to This Offer. Nothing to Buy—Nothing to Sell. 'DIANA DIAMONDS' are 24 carat and have the same appeal as white brilliaries as genuine diamonds, except they are difficult to distinguish between them. Just place your name and address with job in guarniture or coin to cover cost of handling it an envelope and send it to no al one. Your "DIANA DIAMOND" will be delivered to you fully prepaid. Diana Co., 59 Pearl St, New York, N.Y. 'TIS TRUE! YOU HAVE CORNS BUNIONS OR CALLUSES ON YOUR FEET? IF 50, AND YOU WANT TO BE RELIEVED USE GETS 'EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS IN MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE THIS TREATMENT including postage, for 50¢ (fifty cents). Money order must accompany all orders. When ordering, write name and address plainly. Your treatment is really for you now. Do not be upset if you cannot receive few feet of cash and comfort. Write to the GET'S EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Dept G. 158 West 136th Street New York City. E. WILLIAMS Mr. and we will send you by return mail this wonderful payment, with full disclosure here to pay you. AGENTS WANTED. Send $3.00 for supply of twelve packages. Your profit and make big returns on your investment. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Bloomington, IL, is so thanked at having cured herself that out of pure sufferers just how to get rid of other tortures by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Murray at oop. This notice said it was with your own name and address, and one will stidly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. EE ea ot nS OO ee ee Me . Dommonwealth B...C. wit _Beeked ‘to the doors last Saturday Bight: “We take 1c for sgantet™ the Suggs: was responsible: for It, becaus We: aute¥“has_a following in Harlem “Ond fan admitted that he would & miles “to see Chick tn’ action. Buges put up one of the best fights we hav ‘ever seen him tn, plenty. of. speed and wery clever. We worder what Rosen- bers’ thinks of ‘a meeting with. this “wonder Boy. We'do not think ho Is ame enough to give it a tumble, for tHe. Fay boys-always try to avold the Getored oye whenever there (x any Glise to them. They lack true sports manshtp. ‘Maflowe, never lost aight of the fret that he was facing a champ, for In the second round he wax ready (9 throw-mp-the “zpange. . In this“round uses slapped him on the yaw and he tried. to clalm foul. ‘Talk:aboup a fel- tow trving fo be yellow—but the Uhird map th the ring was up to his game and told him" to come on_and fight ‘Suggs won every round. In the semi-final Curl Carter Tost to Jack DeMave on points. Thix bout was rathér tame, as,nelther one of the boys: Khdwed any Class, Carter makes up good, with careful training Ye should be a good bey.”.We wert ‘quite, interested in“the bout between Buck Afbuckle, the sensations! Mish from ‘Frisco. ‘atid Harry Gabo, a boy ‘of class until -he stepped. in the ring Saturday night. Arbuckle ('Frisco) whve him the worst beating he ever had.. Gaba was dropped about, five times, What saved lim from receiv ing the fatal'ten, we think: was the bulach of female frizndn of hin that eke present. for during the entire bout: ond could hear them xaying. "Cpine on, Harry, come op, Harry:” Théy nure wanted to nes him put ‘Finca away. Had be gotten the chance" he would have , dona ..that thing. but Arbuckls kelng a ree! sport aid nat want to rhow him p in frosty of’ his female gang. for you know what it fa to get the razzberry “from the! girls, Arbuckle won thin bout easily. —Next-Saturdey night's show brings dack to us impressions of another won- Gertul night. In that Fighting Rob LAW Eon the-world's-Hight- heavyweight champion, meets 31ke “Conroy.” the battling Irishman, in the main attrac] tion... ‘Thin “Aght wil stack them in pure enough. Vincent Forglone meetx Sand Be Le er oe } “a ee qa i oe he My yap ce OY. waa N a " Nae , a 3k) Bon ya ORS San ac Ee © =" Wevar Before Ses St ette a Brel becenmre pena Soa od Send Soe Amaxing Reaulte Secured in One Day. by Use of K217, Formerly Known ae Rattle Snake, Oi <Nowtt te powlble tor some ofthe. FiOR “OHAUINATE™ CuFEK-OE Des mess and ead noinen to be relieved in a day's time by (he Use or x prencription-for— eee ee, an eeasts Mean OO. Retr igedinsn-> Saree braske resident, 67 years old. nays, “I have-used the treat- ment for, only. two weeks and my hear- Ing is restored ptr- fectly."« The. relle wag slmogt.insten- taneous sid now the heed "moles ve ppeared. By “egtarrhs a cam ot many years toning. te im- Provieg’ 02 der- £ Sey sees irate ae : fe regia: Maa cele mae wer tet K-it will San "roa Wo nitile tors coty ne pec end peainge-om 10 days free oe -- 2° to ‘ore, Dat eutintge- Ses aero ek ms “2 hae eh SE aes aration mare aoe tied “4 eer NO DEPOSIT ia NO DEPOSIT Lowest Terms _ oy j "Lowest Terms For This Week Only ; For This Week Only Sf et ces a ae tae ead cee “. RADIOS. NOTICE“ °. - All« private “and- personal communications intended for - -Hon. Marcus Garvey “should” “be. sent to ar 2333 West 129th Street |.” New York City. - Gare “Mrs. Amy Jac@iies « Garvey. mR “Frjaco McC.:be"in- tha. semi-final, the rest of the card ino. k; . ., 2 We'do, nob think “much. of the card for the Bille Pui. 3 tie colored boys are not given a show, xo do not ex- pect to draw trom Colored’ Harlem any buvera: of tlokews or’ thle show. Negroes ‘are--willing ‘to, support any Chaplin, Bol we faust DE wepeetentel therelns ‘The-ehow for the-tiallan Ilot- pital (und «ill bo weary largely at- tended, dy the cdjared fans. Thero iv ‘a teason. We are represented. Wills and Weinert Signed-Up Wolt, ‘bers: here t6 some res) OF hand: information for you, expeciall those of you who aro interested In th borlog game. This 1s nov ews clipe from a daily paper. but go und them news, Truth to say, oure was th only Negro paper represented at th xikning Of articles by Horry Wills ind Charley Woinert. The. signivg toot finco .at. the Polo Grounds A. Cy 1 Went “4th mtéeet, at 1245 p.m Inet Thursday, with a crowd of newspaper camera and moving pcture men on hand; x0 you ser, pletures were taken of the firat reel of a siellar attraction Mat will take place on June 19 at the Polo Grounds. for the benefit of tbe Ttallan Hospital Fund. What seems 10 be the trouble with the boys who'write sports for the con- sumption of Nesroen in and around Harlem? They don't seem to ke any nterent In the affairs of onr boys, that ‘in, we should show tho other interest- “Ing parties that our men are not alone, and that we are alwaye anxious to br fon hand to witners any auch Interent- Ing affair. : < “LEE meter s0U;tetiows—Harry—te admired by everybody. the White boys fare just wild mbout him. One, could hardiy-turn for the.curlous persons that wanted to toke a look-and shake hin hand and acclaim him the uncrowned heavyweight Chimp. Why all this ad- mifation? Because Wills in fighter personified “ We, were cordially received. by Mr. Hubert Frugazy. promoter and also the treasurer of the fund, who extended us an invitation to Join the party for lunch, after the articles were signed. Thin was to.take place In a well oa tabitebed restaurant in Elghth street. ‘So much for the preliminaricx. Now for,the real thing. No later than last week, wo stated that the fans wanted to sco Wille In action, and atated the reenons why. We want to say thet the vemt-final WI] “be the cream ‘of the entire show oh June 19.-'And why do wo nay this? Because Harry's record Im the best.of them all, Did not Groh los to Tiger Flowers on pointe in a bout rome few months back? Did not Mickey Walker make 2 bad showing against Mike McTigue over in Jersey? Wan not flowers knocked out tice by Jack Delaney? Now, this ts not sald to holittle the boys in question. Far be ft from such, but You can sen "hy the records of these lending lights, Harry Wille Mards out, and away out! In the extreme tend. Tximply mention the above to show vou that the turnstiles will work over= time on account of Harry's appearance on the card. We do not agree with Sid Mercer of the Evening Journal, when he anya that Harry's standard,will be dropped. because be in appearing im the semi-final. Say Sid, ts it not for Sweet ‘Charity? Is It not for the poor, anffering allans? So wh: slip us the drop atu! on Wills. We venture to aay that the semi-final bout if what will actually bring In the money. And when you speak of Harry's mitts— brittle handa—we will leave that to him: because hein capable enough to take tare of them. Because they are shunt elaies Eiiie Bia breed Bae taicer. é ENTER YOUR °°. oo “susscRIPTION FOR THE ‘NEGRO WORLD ~ today and have the race's leading paper delivered iat your home. “iS SSETTHE NEGRO~WORLD,- SATURDAY, -APRIL— 18,1028 NEGROES ARE . og TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN . Baas “he “THIS 18 TO CERTIFY that I have appointed and PROSPERING WW my wife, AMY JACQUES-GARVEY, to receive do : “the: Marcus Garvey Freedom and Protection Fund, saa = ~ she is Secretary-Treasurer, and to disburse same for THE NEW SOUTH) Arsen a tnt re to i S All remittances to this fiind are to be sent to : ' ~ "ltt Mrs Amy Jacques-Garvey. ©" ” se “ w+) | ft 133 West.129th Street - New’ But Jim..Crow Regulations} |; . (Signed) - “MARCUS .( | €onfront You: at Every!}} The Tombs, New-York, Feb. 7, 1925.- Town -and.:.Disgust- You ——- - 2 - with We AU—A ‘Chat with| (WE INHERIT OUR |citcacs‘nteapsted« Editor Davis 7 SINS? WHAT ARE THEY? Sule aa ae 16 Written for The-Negro World | —— alike; no two persons a1 : BY GEORGE A. WESTON Animals Strongest at Birth) reese ine one ion ‘A Word ubout some of Atianta’ Nexre bushiess people. euch ws 1 conte geturound to sce before 1 tt on Saturday, March'L4; after return. Ing (rain the Federal Prison, L went t Auburn avenue, where T was told thé Nezro businasy, places are. in pug Incaten. : “Walking a Uttle way down the ave. jue T came toa yery up-to-date look: ing furniture store, 1 stopped find Wooked” up, and Upon+ discovering tt was run by aptlocs went tn, “ts this 2 colored Hace!” "Ves." was the avick resverse from an old clerk who Wax atranging ‘Sonia furniture. “Who Ie the manaxor?” "Mr. Perry. ile is sitting over’ thera at the dewk. He ts the president, Mr. Petry was avery plearant looking man, epew and broad, Tasked him a, few questions about-the business nd iy a few words he totd mo that his business was. onty tive years ol and was very Kuccesstul. It te ryn under the name of the Universal Furniture Store, Ine.. capltilized at $25,000, doins a eaxh and credit’ bust nese of mbont $12,000 venrly. He cole lect 15 per cont. of, outsianding ac. counts each month 7 “This store." said Mr. Perry. a8 the only ona of its kind in the country.” Mr. Perry, by the way, tx the brouer of the famous Hermane Perry, of the Standard Tilfe Insurance Company, which was FEaHowed BY the "Rontn~ ern.” He gave me miich valuable in- formation. c Bea Diivis, of fie Aad tevena= cnt, wan"vixited In the big Odd Kel- lows’ hullding. ‘whee some of the business offices arn lovated. Mart of our talle wag about Mr. Garvey and the "Us No LAL ‘Oh, sen, and the Standard Lite. ‘There are many, many Negroes do~ ing bie burinass in Atlanta, <The in surance business {e one of them, The Negroes’own avery tne bank alo. +I didn't havo time to xo any further Inte the life af the Negra tn the “tub of the South." Shall I not add here that tho Negroes of the South are really doing things. What Ix bin New York doing? What tx Harlem doing with ‘itm nchooln anf the many. other imatitutfons at the-heck and call of the Negrees? What In the whole Northern country doing? « Little more than pleadure bunting. clothex 4x moat the Negro tn ihneNorth’ seems to care for with the ‘exception of tha members tn’ (tartem). . . Aftor one hax seen the prosperity of ihe Negro In Atlanta, and other parts € the South, one fe tempted to foal flor all that there s nathing ta fanz! here 18 no need {Sr x Negro nation. | nut nt t8e railvoad stutton one {x ridety wakened out of that sleep with the ‘Jim Crow Car” for the best of us. KUMASST. ASHANTT, Aprll 10 (An- sociated Press).—The Prince of Wales today met the chiefs of the Ashant! at ngrand palaver. followed his arrival here this morning from Seccondee. The chiefs presented to the Prince an ad- dress of welcome’ and a gold duplicate jt tho Ashantl Sword of State, mare ‘by local goldsmiths, | When the Prince drové up to the Freat xemi-ctreblnr gathering of the chiefs. two of them Advanced and pre- rented gifts. The scene wan a perfert Flot of gold. one chief belng covered with maasive gold‘ornaments that bung around his neck, wrigts, ankle ond knees, whlle he carried huge bangles on hls arms. Even the retainers were fortunen In ‘the “shape of gold staves, while the executioii¢rs ench bad four large solid gold knives slung across ‘thete ‘hacka:: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | “THIS 18 TO CERTIFY that I have appointed and requested my wife, AMY JACQUES-GARVEY, to receive donations to. the--Marcus Garvey Freedom and .Protection Fund, lof which she is Secretary-Treasurer, and to disburse same for my health and protection. <- © = ee. | All remittances to this find are to be sentto ~ "lt + Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey . a ag * 133 West.129th Street - New York City. J 2S (Sigied) - “MARCUS GARVEY. The Tombs, ‘New-York, Feb. :7, 1925.- Dr. Paul Kammerer, the distth® gulshed Vienneso ‘phyxtologist. arrived tn New York lust week. Ho is # general In an army of seientifle revolutionaries, and ho 1x conducting a bitter” war against convervuttvegplons of evolution —tor there sre fundamentalists and modernists ta Jaboratorles #8 well as in pulpite. 2 “Kammerer holds to the theory that whatever a mun cansclounly .does to himself, whethersIt be good or evil, will be transmitted In stme measure to his children, ‘This {x known as the “ins heritance of arqulred characteristies.” and {t tk violently opposed by, the mt- Jority of blolozists.. who contend that ho change that a tian can effect upon his on person will girectly affert his offspring. = . As snon ae L heard of Kammerer's arrival, '{ nought him out and asked him to explain: thin controversy in sinpla “anguage for the readers of thts page om . “There are two theories." be begani “one, ta the theary of natural selec? tion: the.ather is the theory of the tne herltance af acquired charaeteristies, Any person with a aMentitle mind must hold 16 elther af these two doctrines. He must decide between the tyh."> “Why must het" Pasked, “Because this decision will ueter- maine his fundamental outignk on Ufo.” answered De. Kaminerer, “Cpon his attitude on this question wilt deyend.a serious: man's attinde toward pros resy, elvilization ag ronluct. Ono ean understand “UNS 6nly after one has grasped t20 algniicance of the two Meas. Let me explaln briehs— “The, theory of nutinral selection ac- counts. for all the different forms of life in this manner: ‘The xame parenta will have children who differ from each Phone AT Morningside ae ETTE 132d ST. sit s THEATRE Tth AVE. 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No one knows. ic ~ "Let ‘as now imagine a large family of rabbita with many differences, aay, in color. Som are brown, éome whith some black, -They live on’ wintry mom: fields. They have eneniles. These enémien easily find afld attack those ratrblter—wiremn—Hiey—can—eaalts- see against the whiteness of the ico: tees the browns and blacks*ure destroyed, white’ the, whites, being pebetically “In visible, escape. This goeu on for many wenerations, until finally only .white ‘parént-rabbits arid white children rab- bits are lett. “In other words, the animals that happen to be Attest to thelr environ ment, thore-who turn out (0 be atrong- est at birth, have the best chances-to lvevund to produce éftspring of thelt own: this the weak and i-adapted ones gradually die out or are violently gxterminated. This Is also-known as the doctring-of thé’ survival of the fit ient: tho strong live, the weak periah; accidents of bicth plas the nature, of environment determine the future -of the race. 4 “Whatever an animal or person can do to himself, say my opponents, does not matter in the long run, for he will not be able to transmit auch artinclal changes to his offspring. He may cut off his band, but his con will be born with two hands: he may spend yeare practicing the’ plano, but his’ daughter WIT not be born with # hagd speclaly adapted for plano-playing. Thus the future of the race 1s almost completely controiled by external nature and the mysterious. variations. that..occur.. by birth or generation. Tou-see, there ts & mystical clement in thts natural #e- lection theory; yet tt, was long be- Uleved to be a satanteally mechanical theory: that robbed mankind of tte dl- vine herlinge. ° ; “Now for the other theory—the thoory: of the Inhefitance of acquired characteristics. This admits the truth of the positive assértions of natural selection’. but It goes farther-n hold= ing that there can be nothing myater!- ous or mythical about the differences between one: living thing and ‘another. It holds that these difference can de accounted for. partially at least, bythe events which affected the bodies and minds of.the parents, If a pirent forms $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair L ~ Hair Root Hair Grower ws wcieatitis veretabie c ek See Re Beae Saag gee moreso ceare re, Bae J ie Biiesereeee PTR aa Hees seis ie Giese eas Cae ae . Beis Rages rece Par ‘Mrs. Luftetts writes: “4 haves j aN toe band tthary Kein: Aerated . Lie aes ia Seen ane ta Feasts F7 Ge Bay siecse snr os f Ed Rises sites Pe BD cers re ee Eee SPECIAL PRICES, our mosey. ™ ‘ at To DRUGGISTS | SW AGdrees al! mail and money orders to Ramp A80ACENTS WYRM MRoyal Chemical Company ‘ iz JAMAICA, NEW YORK 3 £€ ace wees | Teer HAPPY AND WELL | | Your Secrets to the Right Man. 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NEW YORK CITY - i” AON Benny Ane RINNE ec epeemin << ‘@ habit, either through his ows volitios ow eer an. externa! influence, the ‘will be affected: dy It. to Setter ors oso sigron, We may, take ‘long periods of time for such “acqutred characteristics.” repeated again and agald, to make themselves perceptible —Dut they are there’ all the time, - “Thus, you will ave, this latter” thecry makes us much™imore responsible for ‘our descendants than we would be 1! nothing more than natural ‘selection held vay in the worlda, What we are now wis determiped :not only ‘hy, the accidents of our-own and of our fore- fathers’. surroundings, but also by, al of our forefathers’ actions and “habits. “Under ‘vatural selection, whatever happens, happens almost independently ‘of human efforts for better or for worse: under the «Inheritance of: ac- ‘quired characteristics things are lafge- ly determined by human conduct, and the future Iterally les entirely within our powers for good and for evil. We éan make the futurg races of the-enrth happy or unhappy: we shall make them either demizots or savages. Our moFal habitx, then. become ‘most Important: we must declde for ourselves as to what fe right ond wrong, and acl according- Jy Darwin's “survival of the fittest” deg not necessarily mean the survival of.the Dent. I: means merely the- sur sfal of-the strongesn : Hefo 1 interrupted Dr. Kammerer, “Your.aclentiats, however." I remarked. wit not be iailded by the considera-. tlofs you are now otfering—or. if they are, they won't admit it, They’ claim to be ‘guldéd sokly by fuets. Can't obseryed facts and repested experi- mente-prove that elther theory ts right?" 5 “There, of course.” tp replied, “you hit tho essential point in the discus ston. It will be porsible to eubmit the maiter to experimental proof. Bit @ few simple experiments will scarcely suMce, What We need Ix'a huge mass of-evidential, data which will resalve the question once and’ tor all, All wo have to date, however, Is'a few scat~ tered observations that ylclt no trre- tytaple conclusions. * = 2 “For-e lang time. indeed, his wap considered an insblubte riddte. for ‘even Darwin himself believed that it would take perhaps millions of years for specler-mutgtions to oer. But we have lately been moviixe more rapidly thap that. Let me offer a fewcot my awn observations: . “First. by way of refutation of any creative aupect_of seteniion and’ thy. failure of inbreeding to show Amproves ment im thé’ race. . For. iastiiwce, “irc ‘pean’ royal fam{tied,' whoee’ ancestors were alk persons of the highest, @'at Yeagt, "the most ‘powerful, sndowmests of mind and body’ have been: fatermar- rylng for hundreds of years. What has been the result? According to the theory of selection (in this case artif- clat selection), abe present members-of those {@rllles .should be superwen. Without. lese majeste, I may point oat they-are far from tt. < “Aghin, in my wn experiments, I have dempnsizated that the hereditary constitution can be and has been efr fected’ from without,” at least ‘in tke Casex of salamanders,'toade and asclé- fane (sea-squirts). Other workers are now trying to repeat these experl- ments: If they are successtul. the antl- Darwintans will have a dificult tsak to hold thelr own. “I am, of course, definitely on one side of the fendh. 1 believe firmly im the Inheritance of acquired characteris: tless yet have tried to give you a fair explanation of the !ssues.. You see bow Mmportant the question is. From a pragmatic point of view tt Is far more important than the question of wheth! er we aro deacendéd from Adam or the Shier Ho Matter -Whietr way-we-wnnwer- thit, our conduct need not be affected. But when we,declde whether or no our actions are responsible for the futurey or whether we are merely puppetn in the hands of God or fate or chance— then, our answer will govern our ac (lonn as masses and,as individuals. “Well. which slde would you Ike to join? Ask your readers.” |, Doctors of medieine, iactuding about single group of profeShional men in ‘the country. ‘ ored dealers; | * *s a perry OY iccgetterrs Ga [se Oe Ree ee OD Ease eh oe _ 5.0 brcooeey "vere Cny. Sass. TX OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey WHY WHITE MEN WANT AFRICA T is conceded by those who study world affairs that nations lay claim to territories mainly for either of these reasons: 1. To find an outlet for their surplus populations. 2. To use as a war base certain strategic points. 3. Lastly, and chiefly, to exploit the raw products and minerals of these territories for their home consumption and comfort. of those territories for their home consumption and comfort. Nations, whose desire for colonial expansion warps their Christian ethics and preachments, adopt all sorts of subterfuges in order to make entry into the seized regions they covet. The white missionary is used to spy out the land, as also the big game hunter, who bluffs the world by having his picture taken with the butt of his rifle on the carcass of a lion or tiger which some fearless native had killed, while he, the white hunter, was at a safe distance. Sometimes it is an erratic explorer who happens to get certain information from natives who do not know the value of their minerals. The biggest game that constitutes the object of the wanderings of these adventurers is GOLD AND DIAMONDS. These men are the fore-runners of machine guns, battleships and aeroplanes, which are used to oust the natives and make them powerless in the face of exploitation and robbery of their property. In an article on "The World's Gold," by Josiah Spurr, in Foreign Affairs for this month, says: "The most spectacular flood of gold in the history of the world has been that which, between 1900 and the present moment, has flowed from the British dominions in South Africa, principally the Transvaal. By 1916, the baner year, the South African production had risen to over $211,000,000; in 1923 it was $202,500,000, or about 53 per cent. of the world's production for that year. And in 1924 the South African production was $211,395,000, or nearly $9,000,000 above 1923. Indications are that for years to come the British Empire will be in an especially favorable position through its great gold production, and that the position of the United States in that respect will be definitely unfavorable." This is the reason why England wants to keep a stranglehold on as much of Africa as she can. It is the cry for gold, the basis of the currency of nations. Take away from England the African gold mines, and her pound would be on a par value with the German mark. France, Spain, Italy, Belgium and Portugal all are holding on to slices of Africa. Why? Just, to boast that they control the natives? For the purpose of civilizing and christianizing them? No. Their sole purpose is to draw from Africa all of their raw products and mineral wealth, so as to replenish their bankrupt treasuries, and to prop up their boasted white-supremacy, which is toppling fast, with the awakened consciousness of the darker peoples of the world. The new Negro who belongs to this awakened group, envisions mother Africa stretching out her bleeding hands to her scattered sons and daughters, bidding them to return home, and also realizes that if we, as a race must survive, we must get power, and the quickest way to obtain this is to acquire wealth. The old-time Negro who had swallowed the white man's malicious propaganda about Africa and in belching it up, used to say, "I haven't lost anything in Africa, and I am not going there for the cannibals to eat me." has now changed his talk, and is saying, "I lost the richest continent on the globe, when I lost Africa, and by the help of God I am going back there to find wealth and happiness." The Negro has served well his apprenticeship in this Western Hemisphere, and through the guidance of the Universal Negro Improvement Association he has learned to accept the good and reject the bad elements of this civilization, and has sworn to work and act so that the redemption of Africa for the Negro people of the world will soon be a possibility. Why should the gold of Africa be used to rehabilitate bankrupt Europe, when this poverty stricken race of ours needs it? It is ours by divine apportionment. If diamonds and other precious stones are taken from Africa to adorn the throats and arms of white women, why should black women use glass beads or go without? Wake up, Mr. Blackman, and go up and possess the land! Your women are tired of menial jobs and being abused by men of other races; your children want care and provision made for their future if they are to live. Your race wants a first class rating according to present day standards. Your country calls. Will you answer these appeals, Mr. Blackman? We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair in One Month SEND $1.60 For complete treatment or 50 cents for trial hair and to commend. For Full Information Write to Dipa Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 140th Street NEW YORK CITY Let's Put It Over DASHING STUNNING BEAUTIFUL ENSEMBLE COSTUME DRESS $397 No Extra Charges for Big Sizes Now SILK EM- BROIDERY Send No Money SMART! CHIC! Hong Kong Generation Modernize Yourself Along With Your Children Are you one of those parents who are constantly reminding their children that they "should be seen and not heard?" You make the mfeel that they can not join in the conversations at home, and then what happens? Why, they go outside of their homes in order to enjoy the privilege of freedom in speech. If this is your order in your own home, do not be surprised that your children are so anxious to be somewhere else. You think of your young days and how the children of your time sat in the corner and kept, still. Do not forget that since you were a child some great changes have come over the world, none of which are pronounced than the changes in young people. with the customs of today. Allowing your children to take part in general conversations will teach them many things and they will become interested in subjects to which otherwise they would pay little attention. It is beneficial to the young folk to match minds with their olden. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1995 Queen Mary Buys Number Of Labor Saving Devices From The New York Sun. Windsor-on-the- Windsor-on-the-Thames. Almost the last journey away from Buckingham Palace made by Kueen Mary; known as England's most "housewifely" Queen, before departing with the King for his Mediterranean cruise, was a one day visit to Windsor Castle. There she inspected everything to see that the spring cleaning had been started in proper order, so that everything would be spick and spun for her return toward the end of April. Incidentally, the Queen brought with her to the castle, her summer home and one of the world's most magnificent structures, a number of labor-saving devices which she had bought herself the day before at an ideal home exhibit in London. One of these was a new kind of knife cleaner, the Queen examining the apparatus and making several inquiries as to whether the dealer was certain that the polishing roller would not harm certain old fashioned knives of very delicate make which were used generations ago in the kitchens of Windsor. Another exhibit which interested the Queen keenly wag an improved kind of mop. She watched the demonstration with interest, and even took hold of the handle herself for a moment, but she did not buy, much to the disappointment of the dealer. One of the favorite stories among residents of Windsor concerns Queen Victoria, and is known as "The crocusies and the sentinel." Soon after her ascension to the throne Queen Victoria was delighted by the appearance of the first crocuses of the season near the castle terraces. Rearing that the blooms might be destroyed by sparrows or other birds, the Queen sent for a soldier to protect them. Queen Victoria never rescinded the order, and year after year a sentry stood at the same spot, day and night. During the war when every available soldier was needed at the front it occurred to the castle official to look into the archives to learn why and when the sentinel had been stationed near the crocus bed, and this led to the disappearance of one of the sights of Windsor. RULES FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Do you put things off? If you do, you have not learned the first principals of orderliness. Do it now— Household order means more than system. It cannot be achieved by any one individual—it depends on collective effort. Order is not difficult— Anything done in an orderly way is easy—hopeless thing if done in disorder. Witness the mending basket, piled with the stockings, of last week and the week before that, with accumulating buttonless garments endless little jobs that should be done in spare moments—not put off. There's the silver. Allowed to tarnish and blacken until it is a real task to clean. It rubbed over each week if needa scarcely more than a good washing! And it's always in order. The bureau drawers. If picked up only twice a year house cleaning time they are hopeless jumbles. Straightened each week when the clothes are put away they are perpetually tidy. The bedrooms, for instance. In there any reason why Mrs. Home-Maker should spend her time picking them up? Cannot every one hang up his own night clothes, put away shirts and yesterday's garments, and air the beds; singly it takes perhaps five minutes, collectively, for one person, half an hour. And the bathrooms— Why should only one person be expected to hang up the towels, wash out the basin and clean the ring off the tub? Pick up the newspapers, sweep up cigar ashes, spread down the rugs rolled up for dancing, straighten the music on the piano? If Mrs. Home-Maker does all these things herself her house is not really in order. The most precious things in it—the children—are out of order. Any part of any machine that does not work, slows up or stops, the entire mechanism. Any member of the family who falls to do their part refracts the house-train machinery. Even the three-year-old can pick up toys and fold his bib. The four-year-old can pick up his clothes. The five-year-old can wash out his own bathhut, hang up his things. Each year should add new orderly habits to these already learned. Family orderliness means harmony at home. Rest—without a vacation. Within the income. To all a bottle with ice water, when making pies, you will have a good substitute for the glass rolling pin. You will also produce a light, flaky crust. BIRTHDAY PARTY To the Editor of The Negro World: The commercial doctor saw in the Kansas City Call that Miss Marion Smith, executive secretary of the Pasco Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Thomas Clark, wife of the West Bottoms Community Center, on Saturday morning want shopping. They come to that popular store known as Emery, Bird and Thayer; they saw a hat on the third floor, and when they reached that floor they were told to go tothe basement as they did not try hats on colored women upstairs, and, furthermore, that the management of this store does not want colored/trade, as it embarrassed the white trade. The Call states, that one colored school teacher spent $600 in that store last year. Now, let me say a word to Miss Smith, Mrs. Clark and to the school teacher. You three women are holding positions caused by segregation, and if you will notice, you are urged to spend your money where it is wanted, that is, in a white man's store. The reason we have such hard times is because we have been trained that way and it will take just such things to get rid of our mother's training, who taught us from the beginning that everything you want go to the white man for it, that colored people cannot do business. They also teach us the so-called baby talk, which, in after years, gives us trouble in learning the English language. This is one of the effects of slivery and will take some time before it will wear off. In Africa, the country where some people laugh at Marous Garvey for trying to redeem, and say that you have lost nothing in Africa, in order to develop a racial consciousness the people whip their children for buying from a white merchant. We are just the opposite. It is a sickening sight: to go to church and see many times per cent of the people all dressed up in a white merchant's clothes, to hear a colored man scream and the impugnance of the time the preacher has a suit that has been given him by the white merchant to get the trade from this church, to see a colored doctor rushing through the street to see a colored patient with his clothes made by a white man. Go to a ball and you will see our representatives of the race dancing together with their evening gowns and dress suits made by white tailors. When the people of Kansas City saw that their girl could not get schools to teach as the whites, they asked for separate schools so that their sons and daughter could get positions as teachers, and it is just such men as those in Emery Bird's store. The reason why after getting the job that lowered the law of the State the money was offered to a class of men that told them that their room was better than their company. In the Educational Review sometime ago there appeared an article, "Why Nozo Education Has Failed," and it is this type of the so-called higher-ups that furnished the material for the subject. This writer noted that three-fourths of the colored people entered into the professional field and only one-fourth in the productive work. There are in the Twin Cities about 50,000 of our people, and of this number 25,000 are connected with the following churches, which they built at the expense of the community from voluntary contributions: First A. M. E., First Baptist, McNeal's Church, Metropolitan Temple, Heart's Church, Third Baptist, Allen Chapel, Ebenezer Pine Street Baptist, M. E. Highland Street Baptist, A. M. E. Z., St. John's A. M. E., Ward's Chapel, and there are several that the writer did, not name. Now I, call upon the members of these churches and upon the people of the Twin Cities to pleaiko $10 each every year to built factories and for their upkeep. The thing that confronts you next is how to lend this money. The answer is to get the best dressmakers, the best tailors, the best milliner and the best shoemakers and what they make per year, guarantees them this with a certain per cent, on all sales above the amount invested. Say you raised $250,000 or $500,000, which could be easily done, and I believe the three ladies that caused this article to be written would give the whole sum themselves if they had it, you could FACE BEAUTIFIER If your FACE is yellow or dark, if your SKIN is full of PAPERLIN, LIVEN SPOTS, BURNS, FAN, WOODLIN, SKIN, if you are anxious to BEAUTY your complexion; LOSE NO TIME! Order a jar of IT IS EASY TO APPLY. USE IT LIKE COLD CREAM. instantly the skin becomes clearer, the face and complexion becomes good-looking. As the skin begins to brighten up the skin, the skin becomes clearer. DEBRIE for a brighter skin. Don't look old, withered, wrinkled up, shrieved, saggy-faced! FILL out COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY! put 200 of our boys and girls at work making the things we wear. The reason the colored tailor and dressmaker are so slow about turning out work when they get it is because they have not got the right kind of help. The colored man is the hardest for his race to please. When you get all of these tailors and dressmakers together, what one does not know the other will; then get you a car and start cawassing from house to house and when they get a job they can turn it out just as quick as the other fellow. Don't try to make money from the start, wait until you have gained the confidence of the public. You should sell stock. If you can get the stockholders to realize like those who lent their money to buy the Booker T. Washington, all right, but so few can see our condition and most of the editors are just as short-sighted as their readers, and to jail the promoters go. I call upon the preachers of the Twin Cities, and of the world to use their influence in building factories the same way they have erected colleges and Y. M. C. Aya, I ask them to join in with the presidents and members of the various divisions and express their opinion in the columns of The Negro World on this important subject to see what can be done I am the commercial doctor. Take my treatment and I will cure you of this acute or chronic disease. A good deal of trouble would be avoided if the busy housewife were to place some flour, spread thinly on a plate, in the oven till brown. It is then quite ready for use as a thickening for gravis, and if placed in a tightly packed bottle will keep quite a long time. To ascertain whether coffee is pure or not drop a pinch into a tumbler of water. If it floats on the top, it is pure; if it shuts and discolors the water it is adulterated. Permanganate of potash, as well as being fairly cheap, is an excellent floor stain used in the proportion of half an ounce to a quart of cold water. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble or the result of kidney or bladder disease and are not in a healthy condition, they may be the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, in a physician's store, may be just the remedy needed overcome such conditions. Give a medium or large size bottle, immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer's store. N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this patient. 1920 Grace Gray Do Long "The Little White Woman" and four other questions about Worry and how to answer them, demeany and disheartened "I can help you conquer this day." If you become, domestica, love affair or health conditions trouble you write this book. If you have dentality—make request by information had advice pertaining to her rules method here, have been born and you wish with the day. Hammond Orange Stallion, NEW YORK, U.S. Please mail me your Society Price Package. I will arrive on the drive of the courier. I will pay him the special price of $98 only (two treatments for $11.50--Give one to your friend). I will receive (two treatments for $11.50--Give one to your friend). I will notate or my money is refunded whenever I want it. PLEASE STATE HOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT SISTER, TOP UFFERING! THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Doct. South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers) Remedies Are Sold at Loading Dress Stores) PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, Justrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. There's no longer reason for having poor, unhealthy scalp and dull lifeless hair. It has been proven that MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS are directly opposed to harmful germ life, that they attack only diseased tissues, tend to keep the scalp free from dandruff and itch, allay falling hair, enrich the scalp, stimulate growth and make for long justrous hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS "WORLD REQUIRED" There and More, C. J. Walker's Glue Preparations for sale by Agnieszka, Durga Wagner and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 000 N Wint St Indianapolis - Indiana Women Dictate Fashion (From New York World.) PARIS, April 5.—Women's entry into sports and their general emancipation under changed conditions of modern life have accomplished one revolution at least. Instead of being slaves to fashion, women today are its dictators. Paris dressmakers, once high priests of the mysteries, divinity, Fashion, in whose name they were want to exercise tyrannical sway, admit women have defeated them. "Now we only propose fashion; we no longer impose them." Lucien Leong prominent courtier, contested today. He and his colleagues held a council to discover why, despite their efforts, they have not succeeded in introducing new lines in women's dress and why the chemise form has been stabilized so many years. Their unanimous conclusion is that women, emancipated and hardened by sports, have won the fight for the right to wear only the style of dress appropriate to the new mode of life and have shaken off the shackles of fashion forever. "Practical conditions of life are responsible for the adoption and maintenance of the present straight lines," says Mine, Jeanne Lainvin, head of a famous Paris establishment. "Dress must correspond to the kind of existence we lead today. Henceforth women will refuse to follow abrupt changes of fashion." Paris dressmakers fear the falling off of exports on account of the uniformity of fashion, but in comparing notes find no immediate danger. SIS STO SUFI Sick? Weak? Nervous? Irritable? Female trouble? Don't be discouraged. You can get back your health. Sit down and write to us now. In con- fidence. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, because only a woman really understands the sufferings of a woman. Your need not said in penny. Just ask for the FREE 10-Day Treatment of Mrs. Sunnies Ozine Remedy. Easy to Use! Test it for yourself; in your own home privately, it causes you no inconvenience, whether old or young and does not interfere with your daily duties. For more than 25 years, hundreds of women have reported it successful even for the longest, most vulnerable, experienced, and thousands of your sisters have been, you can continue the treatments for about 12 per week. Surely health and happiness are cheap at that price! Don't Delay Happiness Write at Once for the FI THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., West (Mrs. Summers' Remediation Ara So) DAME FASHION Berthe stresses straight lines and very short skirts. There are no flaring hem lines in her collection. Skirts are often but two inches below the bend of the knee. Daytime frocks are belltles, scant, and short and of soft woolen materials. Barthe displays an afternoon gown of figured chiffon with a long, slightly fitted bodice and three tapered skirts. One of the very popular silk scarfs is smart made of white crepe de chine printed in dull blue. Cut it half the width of the goods and long enough to extend to the knees. Plot a two-inch hem in blue and add a blue silk fringe to match. A fetching little collar for wear with a sweater or bown frock is made by pin tucking in green mercerized thread a plaid on crisp white organza. The Peter Pan shape should be used and the edge bound with either crossing organdle or tape in green or white. SPECIAL 55.00 PRICE For full details call 516-252-2222 Seed No Money In Funds, no deposit L. E. Patterson Arm Co., Miami, Art. Dept. 36 How to Make Others How to charm and fascinate whom you will to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Ancient method that has kept power to Sagin and Lira to Kapanah women. Free Book tells what to do. Con identical plain wrapper). Cannot be served elsewhere like the Lira. Sound (stamps) to help cover mailing, etc. and not surprising revolution from words. D. W. Moore. Impress. Sagin. Post. Rosante. His de-Japanese South America. STER, OP FERING! "BANGS. ORIENTE, CUBA .| BANES, ORIENTE DE CUBA] |" INDIANAPOLIS, IND.~--| . BOSTON, MASS. | ~ NEWARK, MJ. | satcat*Sis"hd"fmdamenat met + Bt is! with’ great pleasgurg thet we \wubmit: for publication thls report: of the work of Banes Division No.2, for the month of ‘March. “Words caiinot, describe the:gjoom and sadness which \ felt on membétsaind friends of this Hl- vision, and in fact; the entire commun- " Iegton the receint of the news of: our leader's {nctrceration. For ‘many days the only topic of converration was the brute! treatment that han been meted out to this great man: But.{n the midst “OF Gur dorrow We FeiderIber’d the Man Christ whor suttered in like manner: Lwe rementtict a Gandhl.-a. MeSwin- ney, But truth’ must get a hearing. “nome gay. The Banes Division t- _ sponded. beautifull} to the ~equest of the parent. bédy to celebrate Garvey “Days Maren TX Bpeehat servTeE wT neld'at 4 p.m. at which all the unt formed: units of the division turned | out. Many wero the wilent tears ahead, but they -were tears of determination. ‘The ‘enectal masg meeting that. foi lowed at 7 p.m. will lore be’ remem- dered... I wase in (ET a rededication meating. Members who have bean aby nevt trom the, division for’ some time came back and expressed thetr will: ingnesx to again affinie themsclven heart and soul fm beiping to put she Program: over, Muss ineciings “are held cregularly -on every Simnday ane Wiaanesday night, snd a marked intec- est is evident. The members also re sponded willingly to the Marcus Gar- veyin Freedom and Protection Fund. | WE want also to ussure the Commit: | Ye" Of “Management that “‘tils ‘division | fon, We are with sou Jn this glorious Soi Ko eUakh Homeice | REMEDIOS, CUBA. The meeting of March 22 was very successful. It wet well attended, und much zeal wax shown, esnectsliy among the Lidiex who ure dethrmined to make the efforts of our division a sucetas, The rfieakers for the evening were: Mr. Gea. HLS. Reld, Mr. J. E. Burgess. Mrs. C. Malcolm, Mr. W. 0. (Small, Mita J. Foresythe, Mr BOS. Rela, Mr C. A. Robinson, and Mrs. D.Bilanett! ‘The meeting commenced with the Opening Ode, followed by the repett- Uon of the 28rd Psalm. After the usual formal xong and prayet service Mr. Geo. Hl. S. Weld gave the openina addrens. He commented. on the work that had been done hy Honorable R. 4. Bachelor and enenuiracet the ponte to-continue iv the zht. The, zollow- ing program was rendere.: Address by J, ¥. Burgess, “Earnest Working Instead of Pregching": address by Mra E,, Mateolm:- comment by Mr. W. 0. ‘Small; address by Miss J. Foresythe: address by Mr. E. 9. Reid, “The Re- apotialbillty of Our Women”; address by Mr. C. A. Robinson, “Self Controt”: addrens hy Mra. O. Bhissett: Uymn; offering. Annonncement and closing addrenn by Geo. H. S! Reld. The meet ing wan drought to a close with ule singing of the “Ethiopian Anthem." GEO. H. 8. REID. ELIA, CAMAGUEY, CUBA Elias Diviston ‘heist an interesting mectiig on Mareh, 8. at Liberty” Hath The meeting was oped at 7:30 p.m wlth mong 204 prayer service Io ty the chplutn, Mr ALJ. Burcetl, Th resident then took the chair and the following program was’ rendered: Anthem bythe ‘chulty recltatvon by Misa A. Te Stennett: ‘snlo, Mins. 2 Sharpe: aidress, Ay 6. Munter? an: them by" & eholr;, reetterion, Miss Doris Clark; soto, Migs D. 1. Ston- nett, necompanied by Sir. S_Conatabi onthe Rultars “address, Mr RS Robertson: reettation, Mr. S_ Con: Sable: “Canadian Root) Song." Mix MeNairn and chorus; address. Mr. C. BrMeNell; soto Mr. A. G. Hunter: s013, Miss A. Le Stennett, The closing Femarks were made by the chairman who thanked ‘all who had particinated In making the program a success. ‘The meeting closed by singing: the “Nae tonal Ethiopian Anthem." DORA H. STENNETT, Reporter. "789 West Walnut Street _ _ _INDIANAPOLIS,. IND." : i Sane Sr ee, Se eee ee sThe. Bistory and Progroae of the meter eB aah pe Haat ae Tk Laccone tn SIS ree eae Meta Taseine Sie Taoa higher weiciaus ae RENE, earch tely ie te tate Beteaca te eet Fe alter oe Amerten and Pea Aca and wow! Ubeein noid se Redes - Fines oe aes !Eshloplan Rack men eRprly eared rat gran. Fei tn Oe betes oC aS RT: TReciatVeveeeh for 400.nanmen Nemrnes Fe errs a alte Pate aE tne Beg cet sisters omen tens teteee’ Peer ents ate Te? aot thas trom Ne. 5 te Ko- 8. NE Fach et vaste ant, intestry, Ys pp ge de Bed ape heer: A ear feast. the Proveet Be on o> $e wet Spee cho ae fev foots GR Sheen’ ovscote tor Hegre teotere ease cost sine. Baa CRS ee or dE Pe Shits ost . eae: na coy ee ae Tea ame Ae BANES, ORIENTE ‘DE: CUBA | ‘Whereas, The United States Govern- ment has: deemed it right and! juat tc check the career-of our most Ilustr!- ein’ leader, by “Smprinoiiment and has declared to the civilized world’ that he ‘haa broken.one of the statutes o! ‘the nalé government: - : Be It resolved, That we the OMcers and Members of -tlye.:Banes - Division. UNL A, and,A. C. L, tn solemn conclave assembled, extend to him and his devoted wife our heart-felt .aym- paths" khelz eufterines for the up- itt of: our race. ‘That we hare ind naw In the presence, of tie Omnina: tent God. of the Universe pledge our continued xipport to the organization and ite pringiptes “for which he hax now’ hécome.a ma¥iye, knowing the Sainetobericht and just_and hich and lofty. That we also pledge to continually, co-opriate and assist the present admlnixtesition and to do al In our, power to further the cause of Africa,’ reallzing that, on ftw ultimate success hinges |the only hope of re: demption of tix sur down-iroddan race, ‘Thatywe shall forever adore: and honorathe nuine anid memory, of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. and con~ tinue to hold him up to the world an one most Inspired Jeader whether In oF out of prism: eae | ALUERTY T. MeCLARTY, President “GEORGE c. DOUGLAS, Excebtive. Secretary. CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA On Sunday,” Mare 14, the Clege de Avila Division fietd a large mass meets ing In New Lierty Hall, 24 esaraze Castiiie, Tha meeting was ‘well ‘at. fended iy wembers and. frhevis, = K as opened tn the nstal way with the singing .of the Ojxming Ode, “From Gremtand's ley Mountain,” followed by the repetition of the 230 Paalm: Tire which the president, Mr. Weblery read the serlpture lesson which worn followed bby the singing of “Gloria Patria.” ‘The president, Mr Ry T. Webley, gave the ppening ablress which was well Fee volved by the audience, The following Program was then rendered: Address Revthe peerident, Mr. Webley: anthem by the choir, "We Offer Praises"; ad- lvoe by Mes Le Hz Linton test Nieas Bresident: song. “O Africa. Awaken"; Address hy Mv. F, Z. Inland, second Merepresident; recltation by Mist A. Sydney, lady first vice-president: song By the shale, “Ged Bless Our Presi= dent's address iy My, Stewart, exe Prentdent; role by Miss G. Campbel, Stead sie, Saviors duet by Mier Ti. ‘Thomas. und Mr. T. H. E. Osborne, “Rest Remiatnethi": address by "Mr L, W. Hall, Mr. Webley. expresyed Bratitude to the members and {clemts of the division, for the manner, tn which they ure Fallying 08 the stand- rd of the nssnciatien in thie one of the ring periods. Bn asked thot Rone tiers emteavor to Resp his spate beizht. ‘The meeting was Chnsed by the Shaina of the “Ethiopian Anthem” followed by the benediction. ALBERTICA SYDNEY, “| "NEW HAVEN, CONN. The New Maven Division Ne. 29 heh a meeting Suihtiy. April, 1925, uniter theesuspires of Mis. Florence Tyson, Te was decided that since the date fee our cousert and “Garvey: Day™ were the sama, we Would Join the two Invetines and have one hg attatr The meeting was catled to order and opened with the singing of the open- ing oie, “Krom Grecntand’a "Tey Mauntains.” followed hy prayer” by our president, Mr. Joseph Ward. The no- ties of the week were read, after whieh the" president asked the yudl- enge tw Join In the repetition of the 234 Poalm. The following program was rendered with Mra. Flprenes ‘Tyson presiéinig: “Shine On, Eternal Light.” sung by the audience: recitation, by Miss Henrletta, Dowell: recitation, by Miss Sadle MUI duet. by Mine Es- dalle and Miss Stanley: récitation by Master David Mille, “Morning Gitte"; sole by Me. Benjamin: plano xolo by Muxter David Mills; selection by the audience. Recitation: by. Stivs, Nesbit, “L Amu Little Afslean Girl"; ‘nolo by Misa. Geittah: a recttation by Miss Helen’ Clark, “O ‘Beautiful AfFlea: plano relection by Miss Nesbit: solo hy Miss Agnes Franela: solo by Mra. Mund Clark, “Soond the Battle Cry": Misq’ Jennie Gensiah: read, a nerles of poems about “Africa: solo by Mra. Wed. Mra. Clark, Mrs, ‘Tyson and Mr. ‘Ward Ra ne “unl Fikeice On RSET Duet by Mite Howard and. Mien Hug- xine. The lant apenker.on the program was Mr. Philliy Roberts, who delivered fh ‘eloquent, aneech on "The New Ne- gro." The°'mesting, clored with the singing of the Ethiopi¢n Anthem aad benediction by the president. Mr. Jo- seph Ward, . ESTELLE SKINNER Reporter. > ~ DANVILLE, OHIO ‘The Denvitte Division’ ‘coledrated Garvey Day, April 5, with-9s enthust “astic maps mesting. The smmg and ee Ge ee on watch ino Seiewmas oregntin wan fw: dered: " Opening 'ajtrees By the preat- os, Bape Jeteets sens. sf ty, Sea ath pen meer re eeeres = Ss eg Saitek 5 too eal of a es OE ie: All eS ROY: 3 aaa ee Assin® we =a your attention te the fact that the next Garvey Day will, be Sunday, April 8, a8 per ineteuotion in, pre vious issue’ of The Negro World. ———————— WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Invision No. 299 and Chapter No. 92 held ® fery qucceseful mine meeting on Garvey: Day, March 1._.A fine pro- gram was ren@ered, which wan enfoyed by eeverm) thourand persons. A tele- gfam’ wan ‘seit to President Cosdldge soaking executive clamaucy —for Me Garvey. On March 15, the legion ‘of 300 entertained with a fine programm... An cloquent adifrens was delivered on thie occasion by Mr. Craig Crone, A solo hy Mist Felton and selections’ by the U. NT. A. Quartet were worthy of special note, On Bunduy, March 22, the special speaker wan MY. G. L. Gil- nért, 4 white friend.of the division. Mr. Culvert urged the faembers of tho or zanizutton. noi’ to become discourKed, put to keep faith and continuo to preas on: ‘The Misses Laura’ Felten and Foote read Interesting papers, and the U. N. 1. A, Quartet rendered several pleasing musical numbers, There Ix no sign of discouragement In our di: vistoni.put sll wtem tobe more deter- mnined tikn ever before. ‘The legions are growing at.e rapid rate, as are all of the auxtilarian, \_ 2 Je H.R. GLEAV RS. sigugrter. WARREN, OHIO Weare working hard in Warren, ©., to bnild a strong division of the U. NoL A. A auccessful mass méering was held. A number of new members Joined, and xeveral indicated their in- tention of Joining ata liter date, Many visiters were present and heiped to make the program an interesting ne, Mr. W. S, Vaughn, president of the Youngstown Division, gave a splendid outline of the aims and objects of the U.N. LAL, Mra, Olivia also spoke en the work of the . drguntzation, Messrs, C. B. -Howard and Borkin Rrown each save an Interesting and engouraxing toth.’ Mr, A. P. Conditt rendered a fine xolo. The Inat_ number on the presram was an appeal by Mr. Wittam fp Bryant, president of the Warren Division for members. , The response to"hls appeal was very en- couraging. The officers of the division are Mr. Willlam Rryant and Mre- M. Brower, presidents: Mr. A. F, Smith, secretary, and Mr, J. 8. Nance, tréas- urer, "A. FL SMITH, Reporter, Eaxt St. Lonis Division held a great tase testing on Menta, ANN 6, at Liberty Hall, The meeting, which was one of the tarzest In the history of the rgantantion, was tailed ta order. B30 pm. by’ Tevernet, Daniel Dinos and opened’ in the usual manner with Prayer and sone service, tter, the pening. the meeting was tuned over {a the mlstrees, of exremontes, “Sire Mattie Jackson, Blea Lady. Viee“Pren Ment. The welvsino address was. de lvered by the Lvdy, matron, Mw. Mose em after which ihe. following pra: frm aan cohdered: "Addrene by Rev Mr. Homeless, reading et the. Prev Wdent-Gonerit's messvia * by Major Grant. solo Hy Mrs, Johnson, head of the Pilnck Grons. Nuptes:, addrene by Nr. Vander: best VieecPrenigents response to an appeal for new ment fern several "Joined, The. meeting ‘wloned with the taking Of "the offering nd tho waging ‘at tie, Nacional Ane theme” “MAIORGRANT. Reporter PORT LIMON, COSTA RICA On Sunday, March 22, after a short MMness. pur. beloved sister. and wite of Ex-Prestfent ‘Senlor, orxasizer of the Neweantle Diviston,-died at her home here. She wan a loyal member of the division and was highly respected by all. All of her share momenté were apeni in. promoting. the.work.of the.or- fanization.. Each week, she would rather members and friends of the U: N. IA. and A. C:L. and read to them from The Nexro World, She was, al- ways A, generoun and cheerful iver to the caune, Her favorite song wan “God _Bleax Our’, Preattent".._She Teaver to “tires iti Ton oa EUR BIN hand, sfx children, three brothers. and tye sisters. She will be greatly thissed ty thé members and frlends of the dl- visign * et eats, ~ “THOMAS E..G. SMITH, 7 : ‘Beporter. . KANSAS. CITY, BESSOURI “The Garvey Dey. -pregrem-of--the oases itn penploas servi Wwrel: eente,, with reighed .corvie conducneg: by. the chapietn,. the Rev Bennett After the reading of-the trom ‘page ots The Negro. World “by, Mr Mitchell, the presiévet. wkd .0 few re- marke turned the inpeting Lets ore view president, Mr. Buréens. - ek Roemer sep ea ‘Ope: war :.§ * beagregnayee,” le. Rook yeterding” sveretery ot 46 - Giviieas aan oe pay! -teaphaalation af the prinetptcl or a wea. By Pn aie SPECIAL NOTICE TO RIVISIONS THROUGHOUT THE oifae eens ee eras Ving co be shee ate Sao * Bevkeppleen, CE. Di A abe INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ‘The mess Mesting on April > we opened by singing “From Greenland’ ‘icy: Mountains" followed by prayer ant Scripture reading. A special praye ‘was offered for the deliverance of, th Honorable; Marcus Garvey. Belectio: by. the cholr., Opening remarks by th fret vice-president. His address wa very: encouraging and helpful to J! Selection by the choir. . The prexiden’ then read the menngge of the Presiden| General im the’ Negro ‘World. aiid ale & part of the Hnorable Willam Sher: rilt's xpeech. At this time we wert favored with: nome Inspiring remarks ‘from “Reverend Jacksan on. ‘xGarves lan a-Statenminc" “The choir. renderne a selection, “Higher Ground.” At this hour Dr. C. B. Vanco came to the front to Introdaté Reverend Dr.- Wilron -prvaree hr elormem-worts introduced the orator, man of genius and brains who Ia zealously Inboring, to break: the chains that’ bind the black’ man. Mr. Vance sald In part: “The Hon- orable Marcus Garvey haf slowly and painfully advanced the army of deliver- ance. Hated by thoxo ho wished to rescue, despised by thova.hewiay.dyng to save, this grand man, Morcus Gar- vey, hax fought without thanks, labor? ca without applause, suffered without pity, and they have imprisoned him withput juntice,” For Uie good of man= kind he.has accepted Ivolutton, poverty and caluniny', He gave all, sacrificed all, lost all but truth and self-respect One of the bravest men In the Negro race is Marchx Gurves and, for one, T feel Ind@bted.to. him. Born-ameng the poor, where children are burdens:. tn a country where real Mberty wax un- known, whtre the privilezes of class were guarded with {nflnite Jealousy. and the rights of individuals trampled heneath the €cet of kings aud nobles, where intellectual freedom was domi- nant ft {s wonderful that the Idea of trup Hberty ever entered his brain. Poverty was hi mother, necessity his master. . He chad moro branx than bovks, ture sense thin education. more*couriiga than’ politeners, more strength than polish.” He furl no ven eration for mistakes: na idea that the nezro race was inferlor to the other rues. He sw oppression on every cide, Injustive everssrhore, hypocrisy at the altar. venality on the bench, istanny on the throne, and with spien= iit courage he brought the toue ih fo neRForS of thie World and showed rhem the sure way to Ioowe the chalny (rom thelr fect, “Garvey gave to the werk! hls ‘Com: naan Sugent swan, the foal ter wepuratian, Ue first assault upon the pearues Who eall themselves Teadere of che darker race of American people. it’ won the drat blow. for a. new: government. Tt is shnple Justice to say that Garvey han done more for the nearo in six yeurs, than any other ecider of the negro race has ever done. He has convinced the black men and women of the World that Africa {s the ame of the black mag Bnglatd: the nome of the Enalishnf@h, France the home of the Frenchman, and Germans hie home of Germany. He wis per- rectly radical tn his mada of thouRtt His enthustasm for what be belleves fo be right knows no bounds. wYear after year bly brave words| wont.ringing through the world, and by he bivouxe Ares weary negroes rend he “Inspiring words and filled with new ileus, concentrated tdemselves| :new to the cause of thelr future hap- piness.and progress. Garvey Wan not sentented.with arousing the spirit and rida of hix people: he gave his soul 0 keep that spirit allve. He bought them ships: Ne braved defeats, dan- sers and gorraw, “Ta thexe who wished to put off Afrtean Redemption until some! future fay. with a lofty and touching” spirit of nelf-Keerifire, he, suid, “Every gener- 8 persmfhchould says If there must be Iherty, let dt hein ty @ay that my ildren,may have peace. Td the cty hut Xome negrors are rebeln, he re- lied, “He that rebnla againint reason a real rebel, but he that in defense f reason rebels againal tyranny has a setter tities 2 “The conditions of our “ay do not atisty the more intelligent of our pea- nlez they have outgrown them: Tt hocks us and we have got to have an- ther Ieader, We must have a real eader. And that man Is Marcus Gar- rey." The meeting adjourned by singing he “Ethiopian Anthem! mano f00 ELEANOR BUCHANAN. || See ? PERTH AMBOY, N. J. : —_:. ...The Perth Amboy Division held suc- ‘CosaNil panes’ meen EY On: Garres DES in Matctgand April, “Generous con- tributions to the Defonse Fund’ were taken nt these: meetings. ‘The -alvision in ‘growing rapidly and remains strong in the privciples of Gerveyism. We have no thought of retreating...but In- tond'to ‘carry om until Africa ts: re- deemed: see pen NS. B.GuMBe" ao. ON. Firestfient Butler's Mall, ‘the regular meeting place of “the: Boston “Division, U.N 1. A, has deen badly damaged by fire ‘The members ure now belding thelr nestings jn’ Smith Hall. On Sundes, April. 5, “Garvey Day," was_again ob- ‘served, By the Bostcn Division. “The weather was favorable-and the crowd Was ‘qgsonadlé. The pédple are stil showing thelr unshaken confidence in the Jendership of-the Hon. Marcus, Gar- vey. ‘The mada meeting was called to order at 3:45 p. m: with President Alkena In. the chaif., The meeting was opened in'the uaual way. with religious Fhrvice conducted by the lady chaplain, Mrs. George Cooper. The president then Took charge of the program. whfch wansan follows: Opening remarks of Day, by, the president: address by Mr. Tones: Aelection by the cholr: readings were given by Mrs, Wm. H. Munroe, Mrs, Lewis and Mr. Davis: selection by the choir; addrensen were delivered by Mra. Sinclair. Mrs. Ernest Headly, lady president, and Me. Wm. H. Mub- roe. These addredses ,were all Inspir- tng'the, full of sympathy for tie presl- dent general in his suffering. Prosident Alkens was, the speaker of the atver- noon. 11s subject was “Feith in the Negro.” The address was full of toric and inspiration, He declared that the members should all have'faith In themn- salves, and more ‘to, faith ‘In Str Wil: iam Sherrill for his able leadership. The meeting’ was brought to a close with singing by the cholr and prayer by the lady chaplain | WM. H. MUNROE, Reporter. | _ EAST BROOKLYN, N. Y. On Sunday, April S.-the members of thé East Brooklyn Chapter celebrated Garvey ‘Day with a Lirge mass oreet- ing. ‘The mecting «was opened: with the, usual song and prayer service, ‘after which’ the folowfhg | program waarandered: The Hoparit “Lev! Lord, andkor-keneral of the U. X. TA. who was visiting the chapter. Was" Introduced by the president, Mr Fred Brathwaite, umlé great applause. Mr. Lord, in an interesting and en- thustigtle manner, outlined the work of the organization asd spoke impres- slvely of the courugecus spirit of the Honorable’ Marcus Garvey. Mr. Lord concluded by urging the members to keep their couraze igh and suppart the work of the “oreaatzation “unt! Mriea {* redeemed aint the, rice t emancipated. The collectiqn waa taken ut thin time ond the audience responded lberally to the appeal. for fundn to carry on the work.” The Hon- orable “EA. Thorpe was the next speaker. At the clore of an eloquent and tnapiring address from Mr. Thorpe. six new member® were added to the roll. “Mr. Thomas Rawe. a stalwart member of, the orgunlza'ion, alxo spoke. The meeting slosed with prayer hy the chaptitn, Mi, Rorne. : _ MILTON’ E, KELLY, Reporter. White Castle Division No, 549 ota Ite second Garvey Imny celebration on the first Sunday in April at the Mount Zion Baptist. ‘Church, the Revs F. Golden, pastor. The president, Sir N. M. Davis, prewided. ‘The meeting open- ed with prager by Mr. Patton Jenkins. The welcome adress in behalf of the church wns delivered by: Minn Maude Girley: response, by Mins M.A. Seote und Mr. Samuel Douglass. Mr. Theme Dorsey, Mr. C. C. Glenn and Miss Palsy N.C. Bryaij-made vome en- couruging remarks and became mem- vers o€ the organizytion. A splendid kermon wos delivered. by the. presi- dent, Sir Davis. The lady president, Mrs. Julla Hilley, gave an inxpiring adaress, atter which the offering was taken. ‘The meeting - cloned with prayer by the chaplain, Me. L. John- son : MRS. JULIA* HILLEY. : we Reporter . The . members _of__the. -Hermondale Division want the worl to know that they are leaving néthing undone: tc carty on and spread the work during the incarceration of our leatler. Though Mn. Garvey {e tn prison, the, seed which :he sowed Were contirives, .$ grow aind will continue to grow until Africa in redeemed: ~We are sendink ge Cui DR ENC CDNTENNS SRTHT which we hope will be accepted ax a token of our love for Mr. Garvey and the UNI A. Sm, LOVE, President. 4 Re .was, Roopevelt, who saide"Take chance! The.man who never makes ¢ wisteke is the man who never dogs SECURE THIS BOOK BEFORE IT IS "THE PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS “MARCUS GARVEY ~My sncQUES Garver | 8 eet On ‘Binday, Aprit §,. the” Newark Division held @ great mass meeting in South’ Orange, New. Jersey. The Journey to South’ Orange, which 11 about ten miles from\Newark, was s pleasant one, It’ was @ treat for th people of this, locality to attend s meeting of the U.-N. I. A. Redmaz Hall, was made picturesque by -the préfience of the Legions, Motor Corps Black Cross Nurses, Juveniles and th Universal Band. The following musi. cal ang Mterary ggveram was ren- dered: Cornet solo by Mr. B. Finch accompanied’ by his daughter, Biss R. Finch, at the ‘plano’ Reverend A. 'T King in an impressive address paid tribute to the great.work of the Hon- orable Marcus Garvey. The Lady presideat,. Mrs. Emma “Brown, spoke of team work of the men and_wemen of the organization; ‘The closing ad- drans wan delivered by the Honorable Woon L. Hees. president of the New- urk Division, Mr. Hees explained the object and almn of the U.N. 1. A. and the respofisibility for carrying on the Work which rests upon the mem- bership in the absence of the leader. The meeting was a most successful one, and all wero greatly .encotraged. ALFRED MILLS, Reporter. “G0.T0 HIGH SCHOOL” . CAMPAIGN MAY 411-17 Fifty-six Chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha Plan to Reach Five Million Persons— Radio Broadcast * ‘WASHINGTON, D.*¢—More’ Vigor- ous then ever before, will be the sixth an- nual "Go t High School—Go to Col- lege” campaign to be waged throughout tho United States by the Alpha Phl Al- pha Fraternity duting the week of May 11 to 1%, Inclusive, according to an- noynrenient Just made by. Norman MeGhee, national secretiry of the fraternity. . Every one of the 36 chapters of the fraterAlty. with a total membership segregating 4500, will de- Note its encegles to the conduct of a thoroughly, syntematic drive t@ bring tho Kospe! "Go to Afizh Schavi—GoF to Colloge” to the attention of the twelve milion colored peaale, mai. women und children, in every part of the United States. The experience gained Im the: past ‘ve years since The first campatgn i 1920 hax caused the fraternity to come Into knowledge of thie bent methods to be used in reacn- ing the masses of the colored people with {ts educational campaign. }Go to High School—Go.to College” week hing been pronounced by leading educx- tors aw the most forward looking move- ment ever inuugurated by a group of colle students... The first” annual campaign was held in Muy, 1920, In that year more than five: hundred thousand parents and students were reached through virenlution of literu- ure, the display of placards, through the press, and the holding of meetings by the chapipis and members of the frateriilty. in various sections of the United States. During the year 1924 the local campaigns conducted by: the Atty odd chapters renched some three and one-half million parents and stu- dente, Ax a meuns of reuching more ef- fectively all groups of the nation’s cittzchry messages renutding the cam- palgn were broadeast. through . radio stations In a number of large cities during the cumpainn of 1924. This year, efforts-are being ihude to see that an hour wi be spent dn sending browd- cast the message of. "Go to, High School—Go to College” from the ding Tadio broadcasting stations in all the large cities of the country. Every por- sible means of disseminating Informa- ton urging the colored youth of the nation to go to high achool and go to college will be utilized. xs ‘The goal of the fraternity this year is*to reach five milton parents and students with the fundamental mes- sage regarding the nesg.ot etucation. Among those who wil! co-operate with Director Raymond W. Cannom will “be ‘associate, .directors; James W. Me- Gregor.’ first vice-president of the fraternity: Peyton F, Anderson, second vice-presi#ent; James A, Scott, third “tice-president: © Charles. W. Greens, fourth, vice-president; Norman L. Mc- ‘Ghee, secretary: “Homer Cooper, treasurer, and Oscar C. Brown, ediior of The Sphinx. ‘ ° a ay: 2 135th ‘St. Library Notes : Noigy Harlem: Community Forurh: on WMbcccany, search “a: Harry W, Laldle wil! ‘speak on “Labor and In+ dustry". aoe From Monday, March 23, the originals of Mr. Winold Reins's portralt illus- tentions—tn-the Merch number ofthe. ‘Survey Graphic will be on” exhibition of the third Mook of the. 135th Street Library. Four aketches in black and white of Mr. Gray Johnyon fre on,view on the main fuoF of the-lbrary. If there are 500 permanently em- ployed” men Jn your-elty, organize a second mortgage company to help Jinaince their home-buying und build ing activhie, = * * Entertain Your Friends Br Telligg Their Poccane with she Pewtecslonet yeah Furies gelling’ Bal Thess cryetate Ble sWetertonst piediate en Sei" SS Spa inaute hee neta Soncini Eemblnguioe ute Sree inch Ervetat” Ratt, fon? Crug. at: + dette noah ot fn: oats on ma ts Fm caneee wD, folelt triande, die. Total amauta 40 special omer. s.00," ASTHO-PRRENOLOGICAL, RTCDIO RarWee wea eee IF U.DON’T C cosseue = The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE ard REASONADLE | -EYES EXAMINED FREE ) 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite areas eoptal ii EE es A Mohammetan, Selenties who ve: Sal ates team Coee, Sait Sfrretaning in” Occultism ot Afra sha‘Bevption Paysiolonss. Myatte und Paychic Science. Crystal Sei- tite Reading. Adept Business Cove Adios Medical peenarations (nail ine, Mie Grignen buck Incense, se increta Gres SS, Gad'te daronet eng, wane: | Redufe ie impossible to hit Cai ae : appness | The ‘Asia & Africa Remedy | Dept. B, 142 Wert 129th St. N.Y. C. “Tel. Morningside 8106 ° ag a1 chiens Le WK Guaranteed 2 P IY BON 28s at i iF Jae es ' * ERE = ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL ‘18, 1928. Spanish Section “,BECCION EN ASPAROL ~ “La Asociaciéa Universalpara ol Adélanto de la eC » Baza Negra : . "5486 Ocste; Calle 135, ey «| Ciudad de, Nueva York, N.Y. . “PROF. & A. PIQUEROA. Editer — fatal resiiltado de la batalla que‘ha venid6. librandose, a consecuencia del conflicto existente entre: cierto elemento de katara: Ello es mas que.infortunio por el hecho de quie si alguna raza debiera: sentir.cn si el espirity’de unificacion es la nuestra; pero desgraciadamente parte de nuestro propio pueblo esta muy poco confortne con Ia sangre heredada de Jos autores.de sus dias, siendo este’ el principal motivo jajustificado para tautas desavenencias y tantos con- tratiemos. * Nosotros como contendientes en a lucha establecida, no hemos tenido Ta menor intencion ni hemos estado nunca interesados en el ataque‘per- sonal del elemento en,, referencia, sino que considerindole como el mayor, obstaculo en“el sendero de nuestro. adelanto, exponemos sus actos ante: la opinién piblica para que-ella juzgue, toda vez que estos tiendan a perjudicar Ia. existencia de ima raza que se esiuerza por su enaltecimignto.- a La intencién de este elemento. de la raza nos somete a grandes dis- cernimientos y Hegamos a la conclu- sion de que ellos laboran de una ma- ‘era perpicaz, con el ‘propésito de introducir en la sociedad americana am nuevo érdch de prejuicio, no tanto entre el blanco y el negro como lo es entre ciertos elemeittos y la mayoria de los miembros de la raza. Ellos se esfuerzan por su proximi- dad hacia la raza blanca, presentan- dole ‘clandestinamente aquello que ereen superior en nuestra raza en ellos reflejado, y si los blancos social y ccondriticamente les reconocen co- mo tal, se constituirdn eh el elemen- to. intermediario entre él blanco. y el negro, en la creeneia de que su fuer- za fisicn y moral sera usada en con- juncién con Ta de Ia raza blanca, para oprimir -al resto de Ia nuestra. que tiene un verdadero reconocimicnto de si misma,” . Este elementa descontento de nuestra raza recurre a todos los me- dios para obicner del blanco ameri- cano la misma case de. reconoci- miento que otros pueblos’ han pro- porcionado al mismo-elemento y en iguales circunstancias: y nosotros como defensores del ‘decoro y de la integridad de Ia raza, cteemios que estos sefiores han ido muy lejos en este sentido y como uno de nuestro muchos deberes que cuniplir, damtos la voz de alerta para combatir este urave peligro que nos afronta no solamente en el hémisferio occiden- tal, sino en el universo entero, que- dando de hecho demostrado el ori- gon ale las hostilidades entre ese cle- mento y nuestra organizacion. El elemento de nuestra raza cn Norte America no esta al corriente con el sistema del gobierno colonial inglés para dominar Ios puchlos de lez mas ascura, pero estos individuos han hecho un estudio de ello y usan la malicia de que son dotados para instigar la implantacién de un sis- tema idéintico, sin causar la menor sospecha de la gran masa de nuestra raza aqui domiciliada. Doquiera nuestra raza forme la mayoria de la poblaciin y no haya suficientes miembros de la raza blanca para dé- minar, garantizando ast su existen- cia, los gobiernos coloniales de Kran- cia'e Inglaterra tienen por sistema crear un cuerpo interniediario entre cllos’y los nativos, el cual corisiste del elemento: mas claro de aguella comunidad y tal elémento es excep- cionalmente educado y prospero. Los gobiernos hacen uso de ellos como instrumentos para que man- tengan a las masas de su propio pue- blo, a la retaguardia del progreso, concediendo a aquellos ciertos privi- legios, tales como lazos conyugales con Ja raza opuesta y admision en érdenes-y-circitlos-socialen; de-cuyos privilegios pueden solamente disfru- tar aquellos que hayan contribuido con su fuerza moral, fisica y finan- ciera-a Ia fraccién-dominante de la raza blanca, ayudando de ese modo al establecimiento permanente de st je la poblacion native. ©: Por medio de la prictica de tel politica, Inglaterra y. Francia pue- den conservar el dominio sobre sus colonias en Africa y en las Antillas. En paises donde los:blancos consti- fuyen Ia mayor parte de la poblacién y nuestra raza en la escasa minoria, o intentamos intervenir en'la desorganizacién del sistema “de goblernos existentes; perseguimos la-organizacién - de nuestro propio sistema de gobierno—En. paises .donde constituyamos la minoria nunca _reali- Zaremos riuestras - aspiraciones—Esta organizaci6g: reusa reconocer cualquier sistema social % politico en Africa, a ecepcién del que.la raza intents establecer— __-Habiendo_luchado_por_otras_razas_sin_recompensa alguna, el-negro est4, determinado a luchar exclusiva- -mente en beneficid. propio . ; _ alguno dentro 6 fuera de los limites ‘de los Estados Unidos de America; nuestra organizaci6n no intenta corromper el sistema ‘de ningin gobierno organizado, pero si persigue «con gran determinaci6n la unificacién de*los cuatrocientos millones de la raza, con el alto propésito de constituir su propia naéién. con su propio gobierno. Tal sentimiento altruista ha sido-forzado en la mente del, negro, debs ello a las actuaciones de las razas opuestas no solamem “en America, en Europa yen el imperio britanico, sino do qutiera exista un solo elemento dé. nuestra raza. La idea de un gobierno propio: significa mucho mas » de’ la apreciacién ‘que la, mayoria de nuestro elemento manifesta al presente. No se detiene a estudiar su im- portancia por el mero hecho se sentirse ciudadano 6 stibdito de ‘tal 6 cual ‘pais, y se pregunta a si mismo el porque de la necesidad de. algin otro gobierno. Se le denomina . francés, inglés 6 americano, pere los -que patrocinamos esta idea de gobi¢rno propio hemos estudiado detenidamente esta cuestt6n de nacionalidad entre nuestro elemento, Ilegando a la-conclusién de que a nada cquivale, cuando*‘esa nacionalidad entra en controversia con ‘Ia nacionalidad del grupo dominante.. Cuando nuestros in- tereséS chocan con los intercses de la fraccién predomi- nante, podemos notar.claremente que carecemos de todo derecho. . En. tiempo ‘de paz, cuando todo marcha en armonia, afrontamos . grapdes dificultades doquicra vayamos, doquiera nos‘ e.ssontremos, para disfrutar ,de aquellos ..derechos que’ nos corresponden, . en concordancia con las .derechos de aquellos que creemos scan nuestros conciudadanos, obteniendo asi 1a considera- cién que debe ser nuestra por dérecho constitucional,- por derecho de ley. Pero en tiempo de guerra muy sabiamente nos hacen-coparticipes de Ja causa, como acontecid en Ia ultima contienda mundial en la cual éramos socigs, mani- festandosenos que debiamos olvidar nuestros sufrimientos, dado ‘ello a las intrigas raciales, y unir con ellos nuestros 2sfuerzos para salvar la naci6n. 3 Aceptando tales hipocrecias hemos contribuido una y otra-vez a la salvacién de muchas naciones y a costa de centenares de miles de vidas entre nuestro propio elemento. Hemos contribuido a la satvacién del imperio britanico. —hemos ‘contribuido a la-salvacién del.imperio francés, en mas de una ocasién -hemos contribuido a fa salvacion de este pais, y todo lo que hemos recibido como: recompensa de nuestra contribucién y de nuestros, sacrificios es aveja- cines, odios, linchamientos. Tal condicién ha sido el resultado de nuestra actitud, conformandonos con permitir que se.nos guie como a un rebafio de ovéjas, recibiendo “todo el beneficio aquellos que dirigen, y suye principal objeta es cl fortificar su propia posicion. ‘or mas de quinientés afios hemos permitido que se nos lleva y se nos traiga, a conveniencia de aquellos que astutamente de- terminan la-direccién que les sea mas propicia. a La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza ‘Negra da un nuevo giro a este antiguo orden de cosas. Ella no-ha de permitir que. sus componentes sean por mas tiempo engafiados; ella esta :determinada a que la raza misma tome las riendas ‘de su propia diretcién. ..Con esta - dctitud se. manifiesta el hecho de que, si hay que salvar tal 6 cual naciép 6.tal 6 cual gobierno, esta organizacién ha_de adoptar un sélo método de salvaciém y éste sera ‘usado en la direccién de Africa: “¢Porqué? Porqué Africa se ha transformado én ¢l premio mayor, ambicién de todas , las naciones; porqué Africa posee el bosque mas lucrativo pnt los cazadores nacionales; porqué hoy dia Africa es la fuente industrial y comercial mas importante en: el mundo.” ‘ , au s i = oie clerenctac sntie Cares ganreneion -y “fos “otros movimientos de este pais y probableménte del mundo: - entero;-estriba en -que-ella-patrocina—Ia-independencia de ‘gobierno, mientras las dem4s organizaciones tienden Instalar al negro en posicién secundaria en‘ los gobjortion existentes. Esta preealzation differe de las demas organi- - zaciones, porque ellas intentan simplemente subordinar al Repror principeinentt @n este era de progreso y de civiliza- , sabiendo que él en America nunca "ha de llevar sus sspiraciores a la realizacign, y-en. ef pieno convencimiento de que él en America nunca ha de disfrutar de-sue derechos constitucionales. Todes aquellas’ organizaciones que ‘pregonan el adelanto Gal ‘nego en: el imperio briténico, ‘saben que bajo tal sistema: nunos he. de ‘wehtirgs un hombre libre. ay ¢_ entendemos fap derechos constitucionales ? . Si-ei eeete ha “ae legar 8 dato de este 6 ¢ guior otro pele, entonces steer fe’. miems oper “do oor tanto un s en les calles de'Pasis, Londres. 6 Nueva York, . gresidente 6 jefe de: no... Estin les naciones etches _Giapucetgn “al” recomoctmlento.. de: tales y tal vez ‘exterminada,.."El sistema colonial en las Aatillas:y:en Africa debe ser destruido y nunca permitidc en Norte America. No queremos, hemos.de repetir, ningun nuevo tipo ni ninguna nueva raza ; simple y ex- clusivamente anhelamos el progreso en general de la raza del presente, la cual pueda erguirse diciendo al raun- do:' Constituimos ‘im pueblo de hombres dignos con respeto y amor a su raza: Una idea plausible. Mediante, .invitacién, previa, se ‘reunieron en la casa oficina del Dr. Jose Negron Cesteros el domingo 12 del corriente, varias “personas pertenétientes 4 la colonia latino- ‘americana de esta ciidad, con el ob: jeto, de tratar asuntos relacionados con la instalacién de una clinica fa- tina an esta metropolis. El comité organieador esta presi- dido por el reputado Pr. -Negrén Cesteros, quién con conocimiento de “causa y solida-experiencia adquirida en su vida profesional entre dichc elemento, ha Megado a Ja conclusion de que el establecimniento de una clinica dirigida y adminlstrada por latinos, viene a Henar tna gran ne- cesidad que se deja sentir-entre ese colonia, dada las inconveniencias que sufren aquellos que asisten 4 otros establecimientos de nacjonalidad y habla distinta, donde el medio ani. biente le es antagdnico a su modo de ser por desconocimiento muchas yeces del idioma, suftgendo. su idio- sinerasia_un detrimento aftamente perjudicial para la salud y para e bien connin. © La colonia latino. americana compone un mimero con- siderable en Ia poblacién de este gran ciudad, “Las razas diversas que forman ct conglomerado de Ia urbe, aparte de su actividad colec- tiva, tienden a una individualidad sustancial y.lOgica para defender st yo radial, y para ello fomeman su industria, su comercio, sus escuclas. sus iglesias, sus bancos, sus hospi- tales ¥ sus centros sociale, donde Ja comunidad no picrda aquellos rasgos y peculiaridades del tronco ancestral, y vivir Ia_vida de dos civilizaciones ~-Ja propia y la extraiia—dualidad altamente bienhechora,.dv el piro- ceso Hsimilativo perfila un nuevo tipo capaz. de resolverse en ambos am- bientes, six que nada nocivo tienda a destruir sus varidas actuaciones, dentro y fuera del medio de accion en que gire. . Urge el que se dé a esta plausible idea Ia debida consideracion,' para Mlevar a vias de hecho el. estableci- miento. de digha clinica que tanta falta hace en esta ciudad,, vse ‘cn? opere a Ia realizacién de ¢sta niis bien labor humanitaria. Sobre Ia ocupacién Haitiana EI senador Shipstead, de Minne- sota, presidente del subcomité de re- laciones exteriores del senado que ha estado celebrando audiencias so- bye Ia resoluci¢ni del senador Ladd en que se prohibe Ia intervencidn del gobierno en los empréstitos hechos 4 paises extranjeros por os intereses financiéros norteamericanos, esti proyectando visitar & Maiti proxi- mamente para estudiar los hechos relativos 2 la ocupacién por las tro- pas de infanteria de marina de los Estados Unidos. » Shipstead ha proyectado salir para Haiti durante el presente mes en compaitia, de Ernest Gruening, que pertenecié al personal de la revista La Nacion y quien rindio declpra- ciones ante ei comité sobre Ia Ocu- pacion de Haiti por las fuerzas nor- teamericanas. * 2 _ El Washington Post al comentar la solicitud hecha por la Liga de los Derechos del Hombre ante el go- bierno francés para que pidiera a la Liga de -Naciones-que-interviniera para lograr Ia desocupacién de las tropas_norteamericanas en Haiti, dice que el primer ministro, Herriot no tiene el propésito de intervenir en asuntos americanos. "~ El cargo quie se hace es que Iz acu- paciines inpustircada: y- que seh, prolongado sin razon. It May Interest Yéu to Create « Spanish Trade” YOU ‘CAB-DO: THIS - reeg stereo RbeS pee Scenes. Nero Ome Sct oo You Ch a “". ggnedaree@ @GPT, . gf Me 3” Set we? 8 MS ee ee : ray / Say po Magazine. Section: INT MIRA | woul “not be etective” ;. Mewever, AFRICANS ae RIGHT FOR NEGRO wren and wage, wotd'wnila an ioc = ; Varn }men and. Roth white and biack, a8 S . a en on Eee somrtine | ~~ OF BACK TO AF . 4 3 J not’ and coane puseyfocting, ‘tne mass ——_ “S| mecting wea.gn enormous success. The 's + A Tiecah ‘of ttgoverncy William suler| He Thinks Mr, Garni opened ‘the eyes of citizens of theen-| Right and That a L . . tire. Btate to the Injuatice ‘being done] ogee . EGR cIM tke recs. and theraddeess of our great] Part.of the Negro: Pe and friend; Hon: Martin J. Healy, % rt , of | eee one cereidctnss cee pemeccatis ones] Want 6 Cubtyy of" oo + Pain Haglem, mede tt clear-that his| Own end Would Elo setle a het organixateen weuld lend: tho very Itmit Col. Little and Nine White} oi ie Siovort to. ine movement. Too It if They Had Officers ‘Resign—Attitude | much praiserannot be given tliese real naan of Smith: tnd material friends of the race;-eape-| To the Maitor of The Negro Wi Gov. ith—. Another OF | cially Alderman Healy, who has worked | '—In-your-tssug-ot-Pebruary-F-a Mass “Meeting to Bo Hold | mish: ana day with sno Congress In) un article trom the Omaha 3 : ; ° . ally pre a by’ ° Equity» Coigrese—|sosiea ins pion to covernor eimith | omending 2eMnat Me Carver Victory in Sight and_urged him, for the Kood of the] igi own in avery gonee of thi Som waa: ‘| An exeoutive meeting of Equity Con- ‘iteen of Grenier New York They war held at the headquarters of the Cun- groin, 2295 Seventh aventie, ‘and every phage ofethe campaiyn for- colored of: fvers for the Fifteenth Infanty was thoroughly disoussed: It was the con- sensus of opinion that we ar@ well on Ittne road to accomplish this much. de- sired and. The past week, Decught about the resignation of Col. Arthur Lille, the white head of the resimeiit. & native of Tenneusee, at it In rue mored’ that other white officers bave resigned or will resign in the utr future. The Governor will be called upon Immediately to appoint eligible and qualitied colored men (o-tlene va- cuncles, from colonel down, ‘The executive meeting voted Its un- bounded’ thanke to Governor Smith for his prompiness in referring the petl- lon of kqulty Congresn to Masor Generul C. “W. Berry, Commanding General. of the Siuto National Guard, for proper connideration and recom- mendation, and to General Berry for the fair and open-minded way in which le"took’ up the matter. The General held several conference with Speuker Charles H. Batley and a Committee from Equity Copgrest, and aunmed then that avery angle of the situation would" be thoroughly gone Into. ‘The Congress pointed vut to, General. Ber- ry Wht Negro oifcers of the regiment had not been fuirly treated; that under Col. Schetfelin there hut becu “only two White officers, but that when Col Little took command there wore wholer sale vequenth mie upon calured uf fleern for thelr renienations, When there men asked why thelr resbna- tions were wanted, they swere Uhl blunts, "We enn'tue yan No other reason whatever wax given. White men from other reghnents, xome of them from the raf, were, Uien ap- pointed to fil thee vacancies. f It was this unfairness and Injustice fH the part of Gol, Little that fred Equity Congresn, the réul -sponeor of the movement that Teowht the regi- ment Into being..to Immediately hewn fy catnpaisn for the elimination of there rexpmtble for this narrow and, prejudiced policy, and ty secure ,for the regiment the sll-colored etticer Derawnned that was dnfended ty the apirit of the jaw authorizins the eres: tion of the Fextment. Had Col. Lite heen ax broad nid an fair and nquste In his treatment of catered offers ax wan bis Tberatminded —predevessar, Colonel Scheffetin, he would have cons tinued the polleysof aprninting colored men to Commissions cin they slemen- Mtrated thelr fitness and eltzitiitts. Tt tx Unfortunate that eertatn tneat cuditors hive attempted tw tithe x party: dese Of tins niatler.y Heitor Movre.| of the “Age” showed his catats when ho expresxed his willingnen Co abide | by wold phulans of Black men in the ranks, but aonsidered It ndvivnble to have “mixed amvers” Th other Words. he foeln that Inferior pasitions are good enough for on, but only. few of our race are goad chowah for nu- Perlor omces, And Chane” few murt xhare auch Mees with whfie men. Equity Congress glorifies in the foct that It hua far more conddence than this tn the military enpaniiities of ‘our Diack soldiers, who have fought and bled and dled anid won citations tir bravery and herolm under fire in all ware sinca the founding of this Re- public. Equlis Congress belfeves the Negroes of New York Siate to be thor- oughly capable of officaring their own regiment. and points with pride to the magnificent recora‘of the Eigth Minos in proof of this bellef. "Major General Berfy personally made a trip to Chi- cago and Inppected this reaiment to Tearn “HOW"'e wholly Nese ‘outnt wan functlening, and-It te illuminating to know that he nas profoundly impressed, with what he saw. He epeake in the highest terms of the troop of the Eighth Tilinols, and found them rank- Ing among the highsat in the State. ... Falter’ Marris of the New. York AVG Sxted" that the’ National Guard under Governor Gmith hed. put thelr toot down on any more colored offickys, The fact is that Governor smith has done nothing of the kind, but on: the-contrary haa been most fair and equitable in hia treatment of the matter. - Indeed, the fesults 00 far obtained Bave been achieved largely throwgh the whole- hearted assistance given by influential white friends in the Democratic party. When Equity Coagreas puts ite cam- peign before leading: Republicans, they were thdifferent 10 the great injustice] dene the race by the prejudicial ‘atti thde of Colonel Lilie, and even prom- Ineat colored Repubiicane were un- willing te” attach thetr gigeatares to the petition. for colored el@leers. Mr. Joan B Neil, & Repuotices: leader ead wealthy rea!-cotaie operator, $f, Mortem. dooried the wiptem ef pet- tig the tacts betere the .piybite at: moss seagting, bet oubgubted «won. ference ‘the colenet of: the regi. ment and represmtative persone of would “not be effective.” Mewever, with the assistance of stout hearted men ang. peat, Sons white ‘and Diack, who replised it it-was now time to act’ and, cease: pussyfocting, the ‘mace raeeting was.gn enormous auccess. The apesch of ex-—Goyernor William Sulser opened ‘the eyes of citisens of the en- tire. Btate tO the Injuatice ‘being done the race, and the address of our great and gooh friend: Hon: Martin J. Healy, present alderman and: Democratic lead- er in Harlem, made ft clear -that his organixatéen weuld lend the very limit of ite vipport to,the plovement. Too much praise-vannot be given theve real ind material friends of the racey-eape- Sally Algerian Heily, who has worked night and day” with che Congress In the cumpaign, and who péreonally pre- sented. tho patition to Governor Sith and urged him, for the good of the people: in Hatlom, 10 havo the matter looked into as promptly as possible. Alderman Mealy hii assursd the or- genieation.-of—ile contiauld ad an. Thunlaatio apport and stands ready to render any further aselatance, tha muy be in his power, © ‘ Taulty Congress proposee Tp dot another moister mais meeting ot May 6, 192%, to atimulate renewed interest inathin camipuign and to petition the Governor to give consideration to the apryiiinen( af a colored colonel at the carijest possible, moment. Due to dix- wauipfactian on the part of the men Deshi ofthe sntae poles of Cal Tica and bls etat,- there have been Inego, numbers of sogertionn from the Witteenth. Te la desired co reerult the regiment. to. ite full ntcenath at the carilont povatle moment. and. Cenern Merry haw aanounced That n xchoo! of Instruction wifl be opened. shortly, to train mien ot the reximent. Cor ‘coins inimioned ofan, He ntatey TAC ole of the best_millinrs luntructorn tn the State wil he anwigued to thin wort and that: the avhno! will he een for Inspection by etviitans. The Congrens In tnformed that Mayor Hylan In Bee- pared to wreanga an appropriation 3500.000" for tlin_conipiatlsn ofthe armory and the construction, of wi me inintstration hulding and slormltory for the rexlment, myst the Die. presen headduarters at 35° Wert 130th mtreet wel cloned ou pon evanptet oof prenerty. adjuatiient. work naw In New that th, opportunity bx rine for seruring the solid Negre anti in the State milituryeeganiaatian te. whieh the sara hx mo Tong heen ented. I In bngeed that evershody wl pit Bs shiuiers a the schrel wid mysia tn putting this great movement ever. The Iker race panera of th elty and Stato nhoutd Jott wlth the powerful wor Dt the Nesro Wor! aa ylilize thete volume Io the whole-hentted support ett Saini, LOUISIANA COMMITTEE ~ SEEKS NORMAL SCHOOL Other Objectives Set for Race Betterment by’ In- ter-Racial Group in An- nual Meeting—Asking for What You Need NEW ORLEANS, La. March 10.— The Loutmane Suite Commates on Race Helattony, tn annual seein hera Tint week, wht the following absectives for the coming year: Lflarin (© se- ene a State qwormal schoo! for New Broes and a reformatory for detin- auent Néxro boys, the creation of a State housing comminsion, the or- kamzation. ef twat tnter-raclal com- mitteex in A number of atrateste centers, amt .cuntinuance af a campaign of educatiinal publicity. Through the commktoc’s efforts a bill providing for a State normal was passed aimost unsnimously tas year, bus falled for lack f the Governor's signature. * = Pr. Oscar Dowlng, secretary of the State Bourd of Meulth, told a graplite story of .tnproper Negro housing and Roor sanitury conditions, resulting in & doath rate from tuberculosis throe timer aa high as that among white people. Dr. Dowillng has placed a most etlicient colored nurse on hix stat and hopes to ad others, physicians and nuraes. os Speaking for the colored group, Miss: Fannie Williams, principal of Jonen School, sald that the ehlet causes of Inter-racial friction are Inck of underslanding, faNure of many communitien to, provide in Negro sec- tions the public utilities necessary to wufe and decent existence, economic hardships, unfair inequalities in rail- road trains, street cara and ‘sometimes even in’ courts, and unfavorable pub- Metly. 10. tBe maelspe Nee osc nto “Brot. J. ®. Clerk, leading colored educator. expressed the opifion that these injuatices. aré Often due more to misapprehension and lack of know!- edge than to deliberate unfairness, and that.to bhow people tha facts, frankly and:jn good spirit, 1s the aurest wey of correcting them., Prof. W. W: Hadnott, who ts re- tiring as coleted-secretary of the.work in Loutelana, was given a-heerty vote, of appreciation for the fine service he hea rendered the cause, : More than forty representatiye men and wamen of beth races were present at the meeting. Prof. LM. Favrot eae revelested—chelrmen. i ae on | i OF BACK TO: AFRICA He Thinks Mr, Garay. Is: Right and That « Large. Part of the Negro People Want a ‘Country of Their: Own tnd Would Elock-to It if They Had. — To the Maitor of The Negro World: ’—tn-your-tase-of-Febrnary-T-nppeare: war fom ti Oman New contending against Mr. Garvey'a decla- ‘ration “That Negroes will come into ‘thelr own in avery sonae of the word ‘orily in a strong Negro Government in Africa” Amongst. other things, the, Monitor a. the opinion that, where as ‘is possible Te Ie scarcely probable That Negroes will care to migrate to Africa e any great numbers, Now.y¢hie opinion the Monitor bises on the Bro- [Rress the Negro is making In Amorlen: end above all, while acknowleding ‘that white prejudice fe rampant, It maton there gym aver“onlarging num Gees of tuirtminited white men and women who combat this feeling, realizing its danger and Industice.. Noy. ‘that is very Kod but I would sax, Jet the atrangve heware how he bg: haves in the house In svbleh he, Bins Ilinselt the accepted member of family. Friendship “breeds. freedom, freedom brecds -familiarity: He may the ay goud a» gold; he may’ be a bless- Ing in disguise to that family, but the uy he iene tito the Uedehamber of the master, the mont aacred part in fie house, he Kets “Hell.” Even'those falrcminded angela whe tried to ene Dis lot in the “family. would become the verlest devils, Now, by that, L ineans thin: ‘The Nexvo ia a stranger In “Aniqvica: he'll alwaya he ao, We'know the Negro hg been the nalantey of" American. progress. We know the Negro has made wonderful Wwortees I -Ameriea, We also. know that fnonise of his reat freedom’ his ampliationt are reat, Tut Int the Negro hware the day he aspires to the Piesktehey. the most sacred Rhing fn the Iynd. What will he wet Ie your road teads you up a moun= tain against a precipice halfway, then you have no road at all, Wherefore, Mr, Gavwey In quite rlaht. In Ateiee you will have no abrupt stop to your roxrees, np vestrlotions to your am= itins. In a atone Negra demaceacy tn Afticn,“ruch aw Mr. Garvey pleturen you Will have all’ the yay elede ta the highest pinnasie on tho mountain of sue ambition, "If you ate a deyil we send you t0 Rell: if-an angel. off yan KO to heaven. Hiice, T am of the Opinion at wherena a favored few, with snug feather heda, will not care 0 go to Africa, the migeators tnusnes whose inheritance {« the dad, and even others who are better off, would. hui As deliverance he opportunlty of co3~ ine hi AirpeAt ihe We ke a. co intake If ‘That has heen the. prsver Of these furcbeara In slavers. Z. MASUPILA, Bindimrlin.BieuttnMbrton: Preaching the Gospel Of Love and Not Jealousy Mr Pant Taylan, of the Wooutine Colony, gave aplendid talk to the jeung people of hie community mt x inceting of the U.N. TAL at the Ran Uist Chureh at Wendie, Neo doe ot Palm Sunda. Mo Impressed onthe young folks the meaning of Palm Sun- dny and also xave Chem a talk on “Genlousy” and whut Jealousy often lend to nnd thot when a person 1s Jealoun the devit ts at work in his tind. Everyone enjoyed thin good talk and winhad that more of the young jnei of our clin:ches would help ux in wome way to broadcast the word of Gur Saviour. A Baby In Your Home Ny wr at C aa oe ‘ ree seca ge Fe elasapeeoe aa Sra = a *_ eyideemienion ” ‘ peng.” 43 nang worte °°. sedey ent have the ri nating ples Suienhekviebomn.. SE SS AND RELIMALE LODCERS. AWGETCE YOUR FORME BONE EB FARR bee ET EL EE IT EO CO: Ee CN CAN CE See, 5 eee a eam OM ee ca eae Lewden, England, Mesibers )A Plea from. Cob “~ Syuipaie. With Leader} For Faith and Le : Vee ‘To the Edlios of The X ‘To the Editor of.the Nesro ‘World: * oy pin ia eran: y eteead aiiow sha te 6 four great. | Of thle organization soll om. ‘sympathy and undying loyalty, to} ‘o the haters and oppres ‘olir martyred leader.“the Hor. Mgrcun| freedom that ‘the need Garvey, whose inoarceration han! and consciousness has ‘rough}. tears to many eyes; but wo| planted in us by our er Ben Secs te wee lees @ Uae n we gS Sticin weaken [ore Ge oe in the mornink. ‘a leader like Marcus (is Mie meri Cc nar uaarsieie| nyt oe HATA “AT Innate Teer -In- caged" butt] adease and-cournge.. So V id he forget. thy cuba?) TREY—WFO| Tos gina chetisir-aanr tye free, free to minke, thelr fort aeard| sore, « ° : and their bite felt. Tho Hon. Mureun| mer iis oe starcus Garvey ‘tn ‘victorious ant not humilt=| .ounq sf scant ated. He har demanded ‘the world;t bund to rene feullalin respect, elno he would bo free, and we ReOHIS |W Galy. seal Joyal niembera of the L. Nal Aw we) WAlLS wate, work nid | Seer ey ins angels nnd cometoneens 6a on endow fim, Qoth aplritually and phys. | #8 WHT tite mepranon Jeally, and énble. him to return tri-| Face ## Ours, Krenped ina umphantiy to-us, “his Joyal followers, | WHE he ene of the Reeat | ag eter para decane eee the Ge Nee As haw jn Supporting Enemies in ‘One President =CGeneiat h Business’ Bad Business [1.10 dawn ofa 1 ‘To the Editor of The Negro Wort: “When wo know where x don of polkoneux-snaker Ikowe avoid comiux In contact ‘with It, and” avold doing business whatever with ane, Why? Re- cauite we know he will readily Inrm UR And yet for centuries the Negro ‘hex continued to trade anit work.” and even tyot most of them vensinue te deal trantingly with this race, that, no matter how much the Nexen hax dono for them, “which Ix pienty and more.” thti-race persintn In brow-hent- ing’ him uud ever endeavora to phice ahackles on him. > How long will the Nexro enntinun to be wc fool? Why deal with nmynciny uny mote than one ean posainy help? ‘The Negro minport white, Infligdsw of All kinds that they entablinbe hin dine trlot, and run out-uny important bunt- mewn x Nekro tried to build up Ne wonder the white man takes him for & fool. . ~ Lixten, Nerroos wake up. Leave thele Duxinesten, “and stores, and them de- cldedly ulone, as you would the polson- oun. mnaken Don't xpend your hard earned nichien only with thonp who Are willing that the Nésro-ean butld up, busines among hix own. By refusing to buy of them and by Mupporting your stores, you atarve him out. By hulld- Ing and mupporting businesn of your dwn rice you ald your race and ae feat.your.enemy. And dv not help sup- port thore of your own race who ridi- cule what you Are trying to -accom- pilnh. Do not ald in supporting them. MARTHA MILTON. Yonkers, N.Y. = Wants the Eyes of the Race To Be Opened Everywhere ‘Fo tne Lslltor of The Nexto World: God grant wht our eyes may open Trom one end of tho earth to the other fo that we may worl, fi ageord with Gur frend, brother, mad Teates Ito Sliveiia Gives: abit ey Wet Grd is to.evars Mento In dimarloas | peat (oa that Lis wore murrariage ed ne Teohalldoall-thve te In my power to ate taakp. tne war asst teed Resneettaliy, ROMENT SPEULER sas enartont ste Nurtalle wae A HEALTH RESTORER BE ABLE TO EAT: WHAT YOU l . DRINK WHAT YOU AN : SLEEP ‘WHEN YOU bottle of HOLY-BARK COMPOUND. a mont wonderful spring tonic, at ance el take. fees sparing oman se Wit le Ray Mercere ses your siomach become chronic, becunse the rexulix are dangerus. Act at where, Price $1.00. (Poxtage twenty cents extra). If you are not watli= fled with tt return sime and we guarantee the refund of your meney. : MONEY MUST BE SENT WITH ALL ORDERS . THE ETHIOPIAN MEDICINE CO. : 113 West 143d Street i s . Tee tne : pull wieettee New wo taba Wh AN = a f Hair Seed Magic Worder Hair Grower 1 Biren no Nature's Way—of—Foring. the fk Hair to crow (ong, soft aid heathy, | ar a ‘A combination of dried and: pow: | oan 7 dered seed, Just clean. your scalp and 2 Dp - plant the seed often by rubbing the — mt ~ HAIR SEED GROWER gently te a nee . the scalp. Do this tonight; watch oye a = ‘baiy~ grow,—it’s.-.a—mystery;~ 7 , . "ES tha tastioned, true a9 Boned - a : . RE air rower, Try ik Landis, lot us se be send you « full six menths treatment . - Pay tor.$1.00. - 6 - a Hair Seed t« a powerful stimulant, 3 . i excites the ecsip #6 a pew and : “Beers Be ti ence Es : feat Te emapeced tar the aoe 2 “0 fa che vebtn, TT GREW BATE a ep ow ‘a hong thet hed bom bald. ton bg a yo Woes poe kh gee kee Sonera - " . a RoR G Aah me OPE a St i to A Plea from. Cuba For Faith and Loyalty Te the Eaktog of The Segre Worm? ‘My plea tn, Stand dy the principle of this organization solldly, and shor to the haters and oppressors of Negré freedom that ‘the net of race pride and: consclouiness has been 30 deep planted In us by our great leader as never to be unrooted. whether he dies or lives. It «'n credit to Us ta have ‘a leader like Marcus Garvey, who 1s not only man of, .wordS, but, of deeds and-cournge.. So we invst com- fort and cherish tinrty-pur-lyyal sup- port. + a : Tho Weuls o€ Mateus’ Garvey are hound to reavin frulfation If we an a people will only remain organized walls wateh, work aud prays If our conkelousness cain only bring un on 8 ever WITH” trve~tesparation thre -rh race ax oles, sretyed In a. aygited Wty. wil] he one of the seeateat forces In modern civilization, amd baund to nchieve the ents, sins sax goal that the CoN. 1. A. have in view.” Our President-Goneial has awakened Ws tw the dawn of a brighter day, rareying tx back th the history of honsands of past sears, polnting Us je Fanta seventeen tint astzlta ars hohe re-estatlishnient oF the futnce riley, eaustjoning x heat we mast Ise te the responsibility. nat rests ino sur shoulders, fitness he ase ured of the fact Uhat Gal, five bn as he fives In any ether race of peunte, (nd if we have faith in Goll and ripselven, the alevil ant ll Iys foxt anmol stop we from materializing aur deiIk—A redeemed, Mrica, stalwart one te RuATH her shies ami the pre retion of oura,women. T exhort sou In the nine of Marcu tarvey. Yet tis mnpport thle cause with ur uniter efforts unl we obtain aur xtred eri, May’ Me, Garwey"s silfer= me and kingly Wehavhor never slin oe memories, Wit eved Insyure and nable ny te holt oy to" this “cause ith a Inlledog Rel. » HARVEY Ar MYERS, pli ‘Gamieury, Cula. It Looks Hardtoa | Ten-Yearsld Girl Té the Haltor of Phe Nexro Worl: T stand trv my door every day and ‘on my way to school L nee the white chiliren dream up, enjoying Ife, car sliding: and then 1 lock hack to my father and mother amt the other Negroes around here—they ‘have. th work so hard and can hardily” Ret anything to eat. Onr clothes are not halt no“Kood aw the white children’s. Ie all causen me (ij love the U, Nl. A. more dearly, to know tht Mr. Garvey hun seen the conditions of un poor little Negro glrix and boys amd has started & program to better the con ations. My father and mother both héons to the organization anf Tam gains to’ do all I can for the U. Nib A. It's not much that! Lea de, san se sinall, Wot P Ein sell The Nesre’ Words and tet the other Nesroes kamw what other Negrats sro doing. Tam asking every child ta sev tha’ oitie parents rend ‘The Negra Woittl, My host wishe> for the sucenss of the organization. 4, MARY PRICKARD, Hermondair, Me. THE NEGRO WORLD; ‘SATURDAY, APRIL 18,'-1925 A Cuban, Lady and The “Caged Tiger” . Tyo always been @ reader uf The Negro World and always will be. Iam Rot an active member’of the U. No. A, but w lover of {ts deals and principles, ‘The base and shameless audacity of Negro forced: him "so ‘compliment -@ white man for having caged (a Negro) “the User at laut.” Hg was eveit In- Alncreet endugh to: way ‘Bint all well- thinking Negrogszechp tho namo. ‘The {Ket In uncontrovertible that a white man would have néver done that to A black prosecutor if even his crime wus well founded and the dirtiest on warth, How weak In tho faittt of acme of our Nesto mien, how slow are thelr Intat- fects? We deplore such weak nd low uttitude of xome Nexvo men, They Will do nniything even phous It con tributes to our dostructlen, And what do. thes reap? “Pecuntary hongtits.” Fook—Quicken yout Witettert, “have ore charity #0 that ye muy Ket the ean out of your own eys before site cemptlng to extract the mete from your prothers; let your detilergtions be feee, from stale and Blotn ge ~-Reruth..tieto sia mmecinite Chat 1) fave reat with,great Interest tho let= ors of different aetlve members pled ni tw donity one della (81) to the Huck Cross Navigation art Trayling Jompany. and also axking all netive emihern te slo likewise. ‘Tho Wea in a apital one, ‘Though het an -wetlve member, allow ine to agsire: you Chat he goneactives are ready to donate hele doitars just the same. We are {xt waiting OM the werd. “The well-thinking Nezroes lament hat an outstayling figure In the world at Wen treacherous caged.” | ETE ACME GUSTING, °] Siasacuee eae RES iD A Prescription That . Should Work Wonders Vo the HAltoi of The.Nexra Works Take’ & drone of sand mnnners, 2 uncer wf evimmnen nente, 11 ouneen’of ensiteration, 7 ounces wf lebuavion snd bolt down te normal, Heine a great of elferespeet aid generat hebavion, and Awoeton with manhood sind race jorise, Directions: ‘Paka. deupa: 2 Nowe in day, tetore niente, “uninig at eith Priver, Whos Worasing, wer commen TORE Bele Sabine Ie HS wi nge off wants, Do nat forget ta xay amen. ‘Vou eam et. thle fgeseripiton tle At the house of understanding, next door te ‘reason. Must be taken aes raring to illrections; really filled the TN. 1 Ac and ALC. League, af the pacent hindye at 6 W, 123th street, New York, N.Y. ae 3. ro wairsen, Attonves Gi,” Send the Money to the Parent Body.in New York To the FAiter of The Negro World: Tam verhlind theng few: tnen tit anal. tt ns: ba ened cine beta tplration to thers, have. read posers’ times In your ganar, abit a= ations for the fuppart ef the stenme nin 2 ADL nota minahors fort for iy Wligshee & aerace NL oWinl eine iti ay sell iad. the. midinhies Gaceunee Ta MAAben Ag atta eT Bul out iNtotich de Wan heen ke eam ale ations, # wll sind wend #2. 7 foal that mere ships would make Mr. Gar- Wag ion Unise-lipelaes. Poem eye paiheeet Pare tn 2 URLRERT 4, WOODS, ZEIT Doeyaden, Nove Cirleann, ba Abused for Faith, £ She Will Stand Firm Te the Editor af The Necre Worki: Tpqant tla wun) cs baaee Lam Grats Inte battling. TP mean to, ght until the end. T mean to*preach Garvey and Nexro freedom and Hberty till the pra- gram In wut over, Lamm hacked tata valled ebeesthing nat a: bey for eta ftir fer Marcsin (ewer andl iy ext, Bot TW hecor atop until Ateton fe-ene dated. MBS. KATIP? RB. JONES. tient oes 4 , —) ne at; p fa DY remeea | Free HOROSCOPE Free Are You Happy and Con- tented? . Is Your Home in Good Order? Have You Any “Troubles? -: Are. i ‘ful in Your Love and Business Affairs? Are You Sick? If 0, write me and T will send you a obese take Sng foie You “Wilt tall you what Yu are bert sulted fort tn Site” Sunt ent sme’ che correct oath and date of yout birth. Tow way ‘dnelowe Tt cents (coin ‘or stampa) te Betp Bay" tor this notice.” a Write your seme and addreus plainty. | Astrophrenolegical Studio 980 West 04 Stress Now Vark City PP hy ty snail “ Urinary 5 = Le ae. pam wee ph ed COMMUNICABLE’ DISEASES AND-HEALTH-AND-WEALTH Venereal Diseases as Deadly as Pulmonary Diseases— ~ United’ States: Public Health Service in = Cru- caade Against the Former —History and-,Distribu- doa. The United - States Public Health Setvico, at Washingte.., ts sending out Feleaxes on venereal diseases whick are Infornitng and helpful, of Which the followhig 1s the first, to %+ followed later by others, and,which We are strc the readers of The Negro World will Feppreciate the useful Infuriiision they supply: - Three hundred and ~ sixtysthree thousund new cusex of venereal dis- euse were reported ,In the United States tn the yeur énding .Jtine 30, 1934-—Toyamany folks this las seein to Ve w trifling winour cement of no moro. Importunce thin a statement that 363,000 persons Tat causht colds but tovone who knows the (rue facts about venereal dispase, 1 brings vision of misery, of lust time and nfonesy, of an evonumite burden to workert and the natlon, ofTe suffer Ing of ftmocont women anit ehildren— all ef which hive been tie accom. panimonts of syphitiy and xonurrhen: from time, tinmererkat, aud whleh in’ the present dag can be eee aly by" the npplieation af the, knowledKe of the cause, prevention and cure of Fenereal diseases. Althoush. tho aotute hun tetee of syphille us a distiney disease daten back to ‘only 149S—Wwhen i, Sather of Columbus brought: the direane te Spam from Mall, and when the urnites of Charles VIII. of France and, Ferdinand of Syiin spre the iseise UirouKl Ttaly—there Ix evitenve tend ink to ghow that xyphtlis tux existed ever’ since cliles wore fist bait and Hw aneigits, tnention és male of eoti piuniesting a loathsome’ sthiease by Kissin, us Well as by other relations petweelt Kexes, Einperun.Ho-Aug-Th, who ruled Chiat more han 4,300 years RO, cused the yindleat kiuwledse of hat day to be callectod inte « single work, aiid tp that worge can be found L dexeription of knnorFlies, ax Well ag fe disease xintlar to syphitis, Down throuxh the aes venereal dts- | ey have come. ‘They have been! wursed hy timorattty, by ignorance, | nd by w false Mea that thes were! uinishments visited upon sianers— 1 tdea tht dgnored the fact of Ine |. jocent Infection, In secret, and there= |) ore unchécked by ‘medical selene, |, hese plazuss ran thelr full courses, eaving death, Insanity, loathsome |: ores,” paralysis, patn-racked wives, | tilborn children, und untold misery | nd suffering in thelr wake. . Theo. |. 4 now. venereal diseases took thelr | ol from all classes of people. Rich [ ml poor, Hier and worker, mogal andy moral, all who became éxpoxed | rere Infected. Rut there ix’ one tite | rrence.* In axes past there was no) emedy, no medical care, no hope for | fetlms Gf syphulis snd sxonorrhea. | fndern sctenee, however, hax evelved mietlind of eure, Though 1 ds not | IWitys’ possible to undo all the harm |" Inch hax been done, today an. ine scted person has the comfort of nowing that carly treatment by a re=| able physteian of tn an offlelal pub- ¢ elinie may prevent the worst* con- | ‘ cauenees of enereal dixease. a Ie hax been told that tn Rds to | ay thera are communtiies in which I per cents af the, people are’ tected | Ith venereal disease. From Canada | omek the report that 81,931 citizens | * Girls] RRRANTINGAnTinS For many cae Pipinn Beales Baars eed ama unseraae Se teces aicomy eee Heamimigr gad ae scene pater ate a Er etesia honey goat Trves depout Si vith the Sait iy ares ek ar ot Bos ea nay senor S135 cain. nesey st, chicago, mL THE NEW =p DISCOVERY—- . STUBBORN. BLOOD DISEASES? v sehr rea SeGIRt nae Re eae has BEEP Pa Hee eer eee nee eee cenit PaaS tonite tae ‘ ifn 6 hag eRe: SY wy Eee ee eee Eee Oe tinge are made. — i 5 an, Ha eel oe Sire tee Sarat Bare ee of thet country—men, women and febiidren, many of them tnnocent— Jhavé? been ‘reported as rew cases tn 'the—inst~three-yeare:—and—thees..are jaaid tobe only a fraction of the actual ‘existing ‘cases. In. the United Btates the figures for the ket. fiscah year how an increase of 24,382 cases of ‘vener@ai disease over the number re@ Ported. in the “previous year:’ but the tnerense “in this country may be laid to better reporting, of :cases rather than to spreading infection. As late a3 tho, year 1873. there were 286 more deatha than births in the Hawatlan Islands; ‘The Hawaiian Natlonal Government and its board of health accounted for this situation in -these words: “Syphilis may be considered as ‘the most Important cause of do- Population.” Siich a atateprent needa 16 comment. - In discussing the dlateitution of Venereal diseases in the United States ttn neceavary to ‘remember, that: al- though 363,000 cases were reported to the various State boards of health’ last year, *thero sundoubted:y were miany other casés which escaped dia covery. ur which wore not liste! with ihe State authorities. An far back ns 1016, Osler entimated that ayphilis (including stitibirthy, “deaths ot a= fants under ono month, and other eyphillte conditions) took 60,000 lives nv one yenr. ‘Thi Was a number suf- cient to plice ft “at the top-of the infections—a leadership whieh tt may MIN hold. Ot of 4.807 cases. of in- ectious diseases In New York Clty in September of last “year, LO were ater of venereal sixcaxe, while tu Aci claimed but Sze. . Syphilis nd KOerrhea, therefore, were respon ible for 4 per vent of the (otal num- Wer of Infectious caxé%, Among the Ne~ fees the rate of Tenereal disease In- ection 48 duuble thet 6f, the whites. tis sill that syphilis ts protiably the reatest cituse of death and dlvabliity 1 the colored Face. L With these <facts in mind, when anced With the necessity Of providing Me-badied men for the’ army and avy, Congress in 191 crexted the Dl- ison of Venoreal Disehsen tn the ited Statet Publi Health Service. |. ince ts furmation Outs division has |. peaperated with the Sttte beards of | cath dn cheekins the ravages of | ruhills and xenorches and has been | tive fy mpreading the true facts of | fe. af nex cant of disease, © Among , her things, thi’ government bureau |: is published a set af painphtets point. | the way ‘Yo prevention atid eure. | hese hooks may be obtained from @ arloux State bolas of health. Set | ts for young men; eet TE for- offl- av and the general public: set C, for | Wx; et D, for parents: ot He for f Fis and young. women, and net F 18) r eduyators ’ ThigArticle his shown something | ; thel history and distribution off; nereat diseases, A second number, of | © xeriey “will--point out andjllua| ute the. economle burden to the} orkor and the natlon cured by these ixues through the lost of thne and | - MReM, and intreased number of uccl- nin and tke upkeep of asylums and her instientions, A third account| . I 1ift the curtain on some of the nan misery resulting from ayphilts | ( i) gonortiien; while a fourth will weribe community, industrial and tn- | I idyal mersures which must be ken If these twin scotrees are to| ~ effectively combated and controtied.: College Wonten to Meet . In Baltimore April 16 ‘The ‘National Aysoctation of College Ween formed under the direction of the Colloge Alumnae Club of Washins- ton, DP. Cy and numbering ance Mt pntantzation ranches in Ralttmere, Charteston, W. Via, Chicano, Chifein- nati, Clovelind, Delaware, New York. Si. Lanta, Petorshurs, will hold its ecomid_anntial eanvention Aprit W614, inelimive, 1m Raltimore, . aA reception of the Baltimore branch Silt he Riven, the. Associating on Frl- ilay night 4h the chapel af Rethal Church, AN sesaions of the conven tion will fo Told fn the Sharp Strect Cammunity House, Rerwns desiring to engine raomn in advance should write to Mis Meta Redden, 336 West Ritdle street, Baltimare . @: % = coe Stee ad Song skeare pas Suro eat | FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORPORATION aie wreatway. New Yor, Dost, O23 —<opesght Me $1000 ba Cosht’ ON @HEIK GOOD LUCK RING zener Bony sap Aramny! ee shan Gor ort tt See : se o ch cz Com RG AL. ze ns 5 SAG SE ES SN WEN as peer Many Hahing $50.4 Week. “Ginhive ‘pardoned fine (ha as ta On rove cone. Hh: Our Chest Free Offer: Helge You Sim: 1) Wiries POO @ 000." << : Ben-hy Parte, Form. Remarka igoratar Found: by . _ - Travelers in East African Jungles aon Léarn: From Natives tha Secrets of a New S Restorative Sciperior to’ Gland Treatments z Amazing Power of Mysterious Bark oh Si mum Mase sich ieee 50 [SaE to aa te aaa go als gora'an the quickest and tmost emasing ever | tiow imprevgn, the appellte ‘vecomes better, Pee gonna capred ed bhp inetetiwie gigi reeetenn East’ Africa, The active ingredient ts ‘an| youthfal vigor Is quickly apparent. # Sore vies the atin areata | eer ee me Sere i, sees fo sin Pace ot Jona ee are tenor oc sein nacre ees oe euseeee, rand lem, Swans tte Lay, sete eats a es Sea outren mis Wag mat haope fhe soe crete SANOLNEM toe reas oe ee eects oe Siiy Oe suettee ibe peer ina este hl toad Sores Ser erin NEE, tan ee one Ms Sat | res oe eat eae eee oeeateg om SS, Soortene te sane 8 soe seme Pe tl SOON oss wl. we wssotsa| Stee ee ok Gates ee samc cia Sec pk Soest ose tres aad Saute, es shgmitens mh tees sever ret a a | Wounnae Lemon Arun, Om ZS meget ae cele, serrate inh | SUAROESNSE: Sin be alle, sates rile oes OLAROEUN, SU es onl | Saati SN Sekine ee cones pe sooty sores we Se puree ot tee | ly, coe eaten, Dates oeete mens, ret cae sie, emets ctr, [eee eames Eanes ICM oa Compound le.cuid to produce even more fac| week, nollfy the laboratory and your money sre linshedinte. Resulta usually are appar- guaranterd. ° FRUIT AIDS DIGESTION |: Community Forum Notes ‘The well planned meal always Sn- cludes a sulad course, wnd frult salads made of fresh, canned or dried frulte furnish many of the elements in which one’s dict is apt to be deficlent. In aidition, fruit alds digestien, which makes It an hmportant and beneficial ‘ndjunct to a xubstantiad meat. 1¢ the walad course Is: to be omited. « fruit coctnil can be served at the beginning of the mel. S Light desserts after a heavy meat are alxo more dextrable. ‘The wise housewife will forego mt this thme rlet pudithiige and ples and substitute Wight Jor dessers of frult—frexh or frozen or in the form of molaéd gelitine—which are easily prepares. 4 Mere area few nuggestions which may be Helpful tn plunnings the menu. . Date Salad Remove the pita fous Ue dates and AM the vavity with a hall of jlmento cheese, Into this pres an whnond chat hag hoon tekanched, buttered, salted and rousted.” Shred the dative, tine ard make Jnto nests on lites, Mant xome Aites and make Dally wf them, Put a, flate hull in the center. of each lave and tay the others Fadkiting from the center te represent a flower, Rerve| Uhl witty iny desired dressing, s Mixed Fruit Salad . | Peel and dive three tart apples, ant un two bananas, and. twa oranges anil anple, whieh hag heen drained! of tte Fxstup, and cut Into small plecos, Then Add ‘one xeant cup of chopped dater and two tablespoons of marshmalion, Mix all thoroughly and arrange on Jee: Sprinkla..lightly “with gflaaly Chopped walnut meats. 7 in @ prescription for Colds, La Grippe, Influenza, Dengue, Biliousness, Malaria Ue tn the mont speedy remedy wa know. You'll Find It Pays to Print Now : SOCIAL, PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL MAIL ORDERS FILEED . 7B W. 131st St, N.Y. C. “WHY Of CAME DISSATISFIED." | ancond een ee’ tantn elecwchere, Only meatal honey “nbaete, “hank Cheeky nd drectar nee cnuinhie "Grace Maite “tram, ZEABORE UEEN: nuthin 4313. Shiota" ateeed, PUR pura, Pats name's AGENTS WANTED —2007“wront selling SW FasteLnes COD TaVER om Dine AVERY. Abolutels tanialean Baceltent tae Rlcletn, ice adulte pep, and witalite Kes “lagnorstarss 138 Were hake, Ste Chi tage. Tih Agents Wanted—Give exclusive territory an Nirteeford Ginga Front’ Radio.” Linted #130. Wiigelora “Radio Cort S20 We Teh Sta SNES ena 8005. AGENTS—Write” for, free samplex” | Sell Sadinon’ “Betinr-Made” Bhicte for large manufacturer direct to wearer.” No capital vr "aeperionce requires.""Many earn 8100 eeltly and bonus * MADISON MFG. €0.. Or Bréadway, New York. Z voll Madam Teachéy’s wonderful “halr Fett Mater reece cnet a Fain ene Ta Tale Sella” Wieteetln Re Rosai antes Lear camels trea Sere aera ‘Write: MADAM TEACHEY ~" “21 Went Sith Crest: “~~. Saw TouK clit : fsa NW OIE TE U, & GOVERNMENT JOBS_Man, women, Ye Sp OOUANENT OMe ints: ThatPe ated comity education Rare Gyueed auaey., Gommes sternite, Set: Bete ahee eu ieanee Bese Bisnis. F a eadtalnisautearang of the toitowine. Sue Sets cathy apaned acer ong experen’ Siamese Cesctrenas “Sree” Saten Sstieecnceey sine Teepe ies estion, we nance ond eaticti Stal Pecaecte’ Cogent st Wa ie Cractywane Tite : ee eee ‘tee eregtere pork Sevee wriliee. oars ie ee Se Soe ear aes ror fae, Riches of Mens Qogree cy, Eire Poe Ev alcaee pr Mea tae San Lae Sibiu See Ee pe trae toe oe CaS ih “aacen te age Bey, Seer ts Ben aT 7a te 8 goed. prednadie Ie ict oy uae eee onttn @ Gey ar tre and seen: the cieutas Hom imprevgn. the apbellte ‘Becomes patter, TED aati des ‘meade noe’ tho'etbeee iatanae etna soeeme es pied ey eee aca hurcety Siete ok" the wsstoter pdm ee igre the’ poter at tne bredeet theh. toy Sars ee ee eee es ae scoect nem pel ert ipa dit Sus ont erm ted, eaajowe ts the Bee Sendiee tec Seen ee cone. Mee ate en G6 troeimete Sethoesbat i we hukace sete pes Sea cehatt bee pe cars ROG an Since Beue Gieme see 6 e8d ealees Les, settee Sere i eee 20s week, notify the Iaboratory and your money Community Forum Notes _ Exhibit of Negro poreaits by Wmwend Roles—The originals of Winold Relew MMustrations in".the March Survey Gruphig aro on view wt tie 135th Street Branch Library, There are alo mang other portraits by Mr.-Weink of Prominent Negroes. ‘The exhibit in weil worth necing, for it makes @ notatle Kallery: of Negio’men and women. Reception to Jean Toomer—All thos inteypsted Inthe cargor and writinge of Jean Toomer will be sind’ to hear that the Mbrary im giving a recention for him on the evening of April 30. Mr, John Farrar, editor of the Book nan, will preside, and many notatto Iierary people will be present. + North’ Harlem Comimiinity. Forum— Foryim dates for the renininder of tho sour are fuk: ‘The Wet of mycakern tx ie followa> April &, Mise Gortrude Klein: “The Youth Movement"; April 15, Dex Guptha, “What India Can Give You": April 22, Mr. Marry Kelly, nsshaiild the State Re Abolished?” April 28, tentatively Ailed: May §, Mr. Clem- ent Won, oxubject. iter): May 13, tentatively Milled: May 20, Mr. Eugene Kinkte Joner tauhject liters: May 27, \ichnta, Mr. Cromeuaith va. Mes Pontiai. er i ss Set rier BO vernitint aed Sinetron ae AOR Feeneeeair iar Sete last Seva tm ere ae. SEND NO MONEY | Se ee - etariimeractas BiSgetieeiiri et tere ne Bein fee eres trae Sinead meted by Pet bcs.” Bb SREY co, fore) 148 West 131et Street .2GISTERED CHJROPODIST _ SEVER IONORE rERT TROCRLES— Se eas San <r nec A) yee sia (JEN \ wees CZ Ee mipereres ees WD PS So pica wna (cents in the United States and ¢laawhern Ate Gteamee ries oer Ge Biel SPIES. tha een act Seley a eae Geet yiee” MALY HELP WANTED sidering Gin Romtenn, RIPERENGE SRE Ga PonTess, Mhrenience BRISA brat oulog © bat oe Hi fen te wAETRD ad ot wa Fa) SARTEReeretren seien Pues Sets cantehet sia es Gs pata ne cortege, set ane, ie Seale nice Bop te Teas! Se nat ‘ ie ee FIREMEN, watiges, lagmegees, api TIEN seems (esmeene vine iis tesa Malay Be: OKTMCTIVES—Travel Make gecret Inver gg Mg ira Me Broadway, AoE sii PORTERS, WAITERS.” “RAILROAD, fies DEE eat ieee RAICWAY Hide... Loe Angeles. wa SEAT FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam | SEAS, TERING TEGRAtieeg, toe acto Teh eam See avrg ate i en jise ios some aes Ciel potas cane anOR egt egw OW edoe oa a FRIST pais Row to Ge TT eee He et Se Sar 75 Rav wath facia ao Sao ER eet cata e Fest ee Cie See ; Sets Pete tS Bat Sieh eo oa a So at tes omen vee Se SS See ee