The Negro World

What Will Tomorrow Bring? Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The world in which we live today requires of every man and woman an acute sense of the fitness of things, a keen perspective and unsparing sacrifice if we are to survive and make ourselves respected. The moment we become complacent and satisfied, content to bask in the sunshine of the glory and achievement of others, that moment we set back the hands of the clock of racial progress. For it is apparent that truth, justice, love and mercy have taken their departure, and all that we have is the reign of selfishness and greed which will ultimately be the wreck and ruin of our civilization. In all this terrible muddle four hundred million Negroes are called upon to play their part. It is natural and necessary, then, that we take on the spirit of the age and meet the other fellow on his own ground with his own weapons. It is for this reason that the Universal Negro Improvement Association steps out speaking in unmistakable terms on behalf of our own group, and in language forcible and uncompromising calls upon each and every member of our race to gird his armor on and be ready for the fray. It is no use talking about settling this human question with prayers and words. It cannot be done. We must employ the only argument that the races and nations of the world understand in the twentieth century. That is the argument of force—physical force, economic force, political, industrial force. England is speaking with force, France is speaking with force, all the other European powers are speaking with force as their only language, and the races or the people who cannot present to the world organized force will be naturally dragged under in the tidal wave of race oppression. England and France are more determined than ever to exploit and subjugate their darker citizens and subjects, their professions notwithstanding. It is no use looking to them in the sense of the larger humanity, because they have lost their Christian souls. Englishmen and Frenchmen no longer think of humanity in the terms of Christian brotherhood, but in the terms of pounds and francs. England wants money, France wants money, Italy wants money, Belgium wants money, Portugal and Spain want money, and the only place that they can grind it from today is Africa; hence, they are making one mad determination to exploit and ravish that country, the land of our fathers, without any consideration for humanity or Christian fellowship. If they profess other than their lust for gold, then we know it is a lie; it is all a farce, pretense, hypocrisy. Let Austen-Chamberlain talk, let ex-Kaiser Wilhelm rave, let Briand and Mussolini bluff; their voices will be lost in the wilderness of African hope, because surely we will not hear them. We heard Chatham before, we heard Gladstone, we heard Chamberlain, Sr., and out of their profession of human love and brotherly consideration we find that Africa has paid the price in blood and in wealth for the expansion of the British Empire to the loss of millions of native Africans and Negroes everywhere. We are tired of this kind of political hypocrisy; therefore, we are calling upon the four hundred million Negroes of the world to listen to no other voice than that which beckons us on to action—the voice that commands us to go forward in the name of an emancipated race and African redemption, the voice that says "March on with the hope of a brighter future, with the throwing off of the influences of the past." Indeed, we have come to the turning and the parting of the ways. The black race needs look no longer to any other race for succor, for advice or for political help. We must naturally look to ourselves. More and more we become disappointed in all our hopes; disappointed in all our ambitions, depending as we have been upon others. In America we are gradually being thrown off politically and disappointed socially and economically. Within the British Empire we are only the scapegoats of a sober and seasoned diplomacy. In France we are only made the dupes of a crafty statesmanship that hopes to profit by the ignorance of those whom they deceive. How, therefore, can we depend upon others? Doing so will mean nothing else but our present and future ruin, such as has been in the past. The days of slavery are not gone forever. Slavery is threatened for every race and nation that remains weak and refuses to organize its strength for its own protection. Slavery has no day and no time. It is present when the strong race desires to oppress the weaker race. Negroes, be careful of what you do today! No one can tell what our condition will be tomorrow, whether it be slavery or not, if we do not strive toward the goal of racial strength, of racial power, political and national independence. Let us rally around the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, the universal emblem of African redemption. Let us stand by the colors as Englishmen stand by the Union Jack, as Frenchmen stand by the Tri-Color, and as white Americans stand by the Stars and Stripes. For us, let the vision be fair, let the vision be one of hope and encouragement. Head of Akron Rubber Firm Accusing Great Britain of Bad Faith, Says a Million Acres Should Be Planted in the Philippines—Strong Must Be Opposed by Exploiting the Weak, as Usual 5¢ makes breathing easier Luden's Menthol Cough Drops taste good and are good for easing up the voice or giving quick relief in cough, cold, otterth, nose and throat trouble. Buy Luden's and try them. Sold everywhere. WILL R. LUDEN, Inc. Burlington, Pa. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. — Insisting that this country is faced with the necessity of a "war measure" as a result of the rubber situation, in which he charged, the powers controlling the British rubber industry have "broken their word and acted in bad faith," F. A. Selberling, former president and founder of the Goodear Rubber Company, declared today that America must grow rubber under her own flag, preferably in the Philippines. He testified before the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. His hat clenched, Mr. Solberling said: "The British government has got us right there... by the neck—in the grip of their hands. This country should not permit itself to remain in this position. We ought to have government support for a sound project in the Philippines." "British-Criticism Idle Talk" "It is idle talk for the British to criticize us for not buying rubber away ahead. That is nothing more nor less than gambling and, is unsound. Sir Robert Horne is talking childishly when he attributes the shortage in rubber to the introduction of the balloon tire. We had ah eight months' supply when this was done; we now have one month's supply. "It is a sad day for America when any country on earth can squeeze us like an orange overnight." Mr. Sutherling, who now owns a company which bears his name in Akron, Ohio, impressed the committee. Twelve years ago he bought 20,000 acres of land in Sumatra and employed 9,000 coolies for the Goodyard Rubber Company. Fourteen years ago he surveyed the Philippines with a view to rubber planting. Witnesses who preceded him deferred many technical and territorial questions to his judgment. In November, 1922, he said, the Stirvenson act was passed, and in January, 1923, a committee came to this country and assured an American committee of rubber men that the British Colonial Office had the power to control the supply, and that they would immediately release rubber when the price went beyond one shilling six pence. Then, he said, "they refused to make them and resisted our appeals and the efforts made through the State Department and our ambassadors." "They acted in bad faith. I stand by this statement and can furnish proof. As a result of their action we in the rubber industry are two years behind. They have reaped an extortionate amount out of this country that approximates $5,000,000,000. We are likely to have a real shortage in the next five years. In that time we can do nothing. Can Go to Philippines "But in the long run we can do something. We can go to the Philippines. There there are 1,200,000 miles of ideal land for rubber planting. There is rainfall, temperature and climate—it's all there. There is also labor in the Philippines, but not enough for the heavy work. Cooke labor must be introduced for that." "I agree that this is a new departure for the United States to invest money in the Philippines. But it's necessary, and we will get the money back in the time, with interest. We have not had the foretress and courage of the British for long-term investments, which brought no immediate return. But here is an emergency which cannot be corrected in any other way." Mr. Selbeiling estimated that it would cost $200 an acre to clean out the jungle in the Philippines and start rubber plantations. He said that America ought to plant "at least 1,000,000 acres." A. L. Viles, general manager of the Rubber Association of America, said there was an immediate upward trend after the passage of the Stevenson act. He said that the surplus at that time was about 85,000 tons and was now 6,000, so that the act had not only raised prices but had resulted in a very great depletion at the base of supplies—London. He favored co-operative buying as one means of counteracting the British price fixers. W. O. Rutherford, vice-president of the B. P. Goodrich Ruthberry Company. Despite Locarno Flourish Continued Oppression of the Weak Is Likely to Provoke More Wars in the Year Just Started The year 1326 promises to be one of continued complications in Europe and Asia. Students of world, affairs are finding much that is foreboding in the slow march of events, despite the promise of Locarno and the movement for disarmament. During the coming months, the Mosul question looms as perhaps the most important. Though trouble is brewing in half a dozen other corners of the old world. A war between Turkey and Great Britain, with Russia lining up with the Turks, is regarded as a not unlikely possibility. Turkey claims sovereignty in the kingdom of Iraq, where Great Britain holds the mandate, but England is apparently determined to hold control in the face of considerable opposition in Britain. Not only is Mosul rich in oil, but it is the military key to the land above India. The league of nations, with the representative of Turkey conspicuously absent, recently granted Great Britain the mandate of lakr for twenty-five more years. This is yet to be approved by Turkey and, according to many, it is a question whether it will ever be approved. In this connection it is interesting to note that within the past few months Turkey has made an agreement of neutrality with Russia, whereby the two nations have, promised not to war against each other for a period of three years. It is believed that the agreement also calls for co-operation in the event of war with Britain. A movement to conciliate Russia, with its huge resources and vast armies, is seen in the invitation to come into the league of nations. Russia has been asked to send a representative to the coming disarmament conferences of the league. In China matters are also bolling. Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian warlord, who only a few weeks ago was reported in flight, is again on top, having been put back on his feet again with the aid of Japanese-money and Japanese troops. This is all said to be part of Japan's determined efforts to gain complete control in Manchuria. The war in Morocco, in which Abdel-Krimeh has played a leading role as chiefshef of the hard-fighting Rifflan tribes of northern Africa, has died down, but probably only temporarily. Peace negotiations are now in progress. Thus for the French and Spanish forces have had decidedly the worst of the war. Similarly there is talk of peace agreements with regard to the Drusse outbreak in the neighborhood of Damascus, but the talk comes mostly from France. The French hold the mandate to this section of Syria and the Drusse tribesmen, like the Rifls, would have them stay out and mind their own affairs. With the Damascus massacre last fall still ranking, it is doubtful, in the opinion of American observers, whether the Drusses will agree to any peace which permits the French to remain. The year 1926 may see, some extremely interesting developments in Italy, where Benito Mussolini is talking of another Roman empire. In recent weeks he has been striding round Italy like a Cresar in a cage. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 WHY BRAVE SIKI'S MURDERER WILL NOT BE FOUND Not so long ago Mons, Louis Phal, more commonly known, as Battling Skii, was done to death by some cowardly white, too fearful of his physical night to face him even with a gun. Skii was shot in the back as he wended his way home, and the white dancers were at little points to hide their glee at his gruesome end. For this Skii had sinned grievously against the social standards of white America. He had done everything that is contrary to the highest prizes of this, free country of ours. In the first place he had the bad grace to be born a Negro. And, having such poor judgment about his choice of race and color, he actually failed to see that it made him inferior to the poorest specimens of white humankind. For what does he do? Why, he wins the Croix de Guerre and the Modèle Militaire, with several relations. But is that all? Mais non amus ams. That is but a very little of it. He marries into the superior race, not once, but twice, and he changed white paramours as indifferently as you would change your shirt. And, to crown it all, he wrests from the invincible whites the coveted honor of a prince of distraints. Die? "Civilization Killed Him" Well, assuredly he could do only one thing more to be desired than dying, and that would have been to a world being born. "Civilization," said one writer in the New York World, "killed Sikil. He was immensely strong, but a child mentally. He would never be serious. Always he laughed at everything." In the book "Searamouche" Rafael Sabatini says "Searamouche laughed at everything because, gifted as he was with keen perceptions, he saw through the shams that impressed men of simpler minds." And, in the American screen version of the story that remark, or its substance, is used in the titles. Searamouche was white, so he laughed from excess intelligence. Sikil was black, so he laughed because of his child-mentality. Of course, "He spoke," says the same World writer, a smattering of eleven different languages, but none of them fluently, except, perhaps, his native Senegalese. Now, I don't know what it is that a man requires to enable him to speak, however indifferently, so many languages, none of them with the elighted resemblance to his own barbaric tongue. But I do know that it cannot he brains or intelligence, for Sikh was a Negro, and most of my readers, being themselves Negroes, must know that a Negro is never brainy and intelligent! But there is one thing about Sikh that must have endangered him to the hearts of the earth. It is that he had their sense of honor and of good merits to a degree positively astonishing. Almost he would seem to have been white. If you didn't look at his face, For look you, with an idenism worthy of a Carpenter, a Dempsey or a Red Grange he agreed (for a consideration; one must live, you know) to be battered about for the further glorification of the good Georges. That he turned the tables and became tormentor instead of tormented earned him yet one more decoration, that so well known or rather the double cross. And how, well he simulates his white brethren in the matter of husbandhood and fatherhood. For, as the Englishman in India and in Sikh's native Africa and as the white American in the Philippines, out of a sense of the importance of improving the interior races injects his blood freely and constantly into the native stream thereafter, leaving it generously to be absorbed into the inferior strain; even so Sikh having given of what he mistakenly thought to be his superior African blood to Europe, left for America to carry out among other aims the softness worthy one by which Europe had benefited. That his gift was not accepted in the spirit in which it was offered was not his fault. He incumb well. By this time I feel confident, the upholders and even the enforcers of "law and order" have forgotten that there ever existed such a plan as Sikh. And if ever his murderer should be apprehended Negrodom would lose another of its members, for I would drop dead with surprise. Siki Mush Lied About I hold no grief for Siki and certainly I do not regard hini as a hiriting exam- ample to be emulated. But deep down in me somewhere in an irrepretable urgle to defend the under-dog, the man that gets the worm of the dewl: Apd such a one was Siki. Poor follow, he was what he was through no particul- lous better than many or most of his detractors would have been with his op- portions and environment. That may he trained for his rights on win. I don't believe it. My own opinion is that he must have been a rather care- ful fellow with his diet and exercise. He man, even from the jungle can live the way they claim he lived and remain as long as he did, and after having his body body turn and shoot up through a long period of war ser- vice, too! Impassible! The man was hated because he proved the falsity of all the white, man's propaganda claim. And he was have with a rude brutality. Grievously wounded once behind and left for dead, commonly treated with helpless weapons, he yet appreciated to carry them himself. I ap- praise it is true that he held men be- come of an unhappy, pride of dominance. But so did the law. In thou- say the happiness of his life, and so do FOR NEURITIS BAYER ASPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritia Colda Headache Lumbago Neuralgia Pain Toothache Rheumatism DO NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe CAIRO, Jan. 7. At arabic Pasha, Sultan of the Crusus, declared in a speech today, that the Druses drive well that France is strong, but they are prepared to fight until the bitter end. He warned Henry de, Jouvenel, French High Commissioner, that the Arab Nationalists are determined to choose between complete independence for Syria or honorable death. The Sultan estimated the Druse losses to date at 1,500 killed. Little or No Punishment For Whites Who Kill Blacks in South Africa CAPE TOWN, South Africa—"In 13 cases of murder, homicide or manslaughter of (South African) natives by whites the severest penalty was six months in jail in one case; in three cases the white crimes got £25 (4,220) fine, six weeks jail and detention till the rising of the court, respectively; while in the remaining nine cases the accused whites got off soot free." This is taken from a letter to The Star, a newspaper of the South African whites. "Some of these crimes," says the correspondent, "were most foul and cruel, and included death by stoning, death by flogging, throat cutting, death of a young girl through strangulation, death by shooting, and so on. In most cases the vultures were unoffending, and in some they were helpless, and in no case can one say that death was justifiable." These cases occurred all over the country and are, according to the correspondent, merely a sample of the justice meted out to whites when the victims happen to be natives. "The thing is general all over South Africa," he says; "and the conviction" and execution of a white for a black murder is. I fear, unheard of in the land." MANILA, Jan. 7.—A committee conference of the Nationalist and Democratic parties agreed today on a coalition in the insular administration as a means of fighting for power and the independence of the entire Phillipines, and against the attempts of the American Congress to curtail Philippine autonomy. Rattification of the agreement by directions of both parties is expected. It provides for the organization of a supreme national council to direct an independence campaign and to act as final arbiter between the two parties on all matters of internal politics and government. The body will be composed of five members from each party. It further provides that the supreme national council shall organize a permanent committee residing in the United States to direct the independence campaign. read of, "John L." says Jim Corbett, one of his Saturday Evening Post articles, "would go from saloon to saloon buying drinks for the crowd and boasting the white he pounded the bar with his first that he could like any — in the world." I have noticed that when the white papers speak of white pugilists they speak of them with respect, but when bluck pugilists are mentioned, especially those that whip white contenders. there is much talk of jungles and primitiveness, or gorilla physiques, coupled to infant minds and so on ad absurdum. You will understand, then, that I am not defending Battling Sikl, the Prince of Plasticums, nor yet Monsieur le Corporal Louis Phal, C. G. M. M, L. H. late of the French Colonials. I am defending a son of Mother Africa, Sikl, the NEGRO. For the Colonel's Lady And Judy O'Grady Aro sisters under the skin. The following letter written by the President of the Africa National Congress to the Editor of "Abantu Batho" of Johannesburg, South Africa, is reproduced below, especially for the benefit of Negro World readers, in Africa: Editor of Abantu Batho: Now that the Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa has made a statement of his policy in regard to the solution of the Europe/African Colored Problem, it becomes all the more imperative that a special convention of the representatives of the Bantu Population, throughout the whole length and breadth of the Union as well as the great Bantu Territories must be held, say on Now Year's day, 1928, when the whole situation shall be examined and a modus operandi discovered for dealing with the threatening position: With this end in view I venture to request members of the cabinet of the African National Congress resident on the Reef to act, in collaboration with any other leaders of Bantu thought living in that area who are disposed to lend a helping hand in this weighty matter, as an organizing committee to organize the Chiefs and the Provinces, the territories, as well as other Bantu organizations for purposes of the Special Convention-proposed. If over there was a time when the call was as insistent as well as it was urgent on the leaders and other representatives of the Bantu race to sink all, and every petty differences and present an absolutely united front in face of an illuminated national catastrophy, that time is now. As in 1900 when the accursed political Color Bar was entrenched in the Constitution of the Union, history is repeating itself. The fate of the Bantu as a Nation is at stake. Porto Rican Independence Fight Is Lost, Says Leader Natives, "Americans by Nationality, Becoming Americans by Heart," Says Writer MADRID, Jan. 7.—The fight for independence of Porto Rica is lost, it is admitted by Cayetano Colly Culch Porto Rican autonomist leader and former-Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, writing in "In Libertad," foremost Spanish liberal newspaper, Describring Porto Rica an his "poor country," Senior Coll says. "We have resolutely fought for twenty-five years, and lost. The lands of Porto Rico are escaping our hands, and Americanization, slowly, but safely destructive, is penetrating through all the pores of our organism. Only our sentiments remain unalterable. Since the country's policy, however, it not based on our sentiments, the day will arrive sooner or later when Porto Ricans, Americans by nationality, will also be Americans by heart." Of Cuba, he says: "The independence of Cuba is surely due Jure, and not do facto. Cuban banks, and industries are at the mercy of Wall Street. Cuba is losing her economic independence to the United States." How often things occur by mere chance, which we dared not even to hope for.-Terrence. United States Supreme Court Asked to Pass on Injunction Issued, by District of Columbia Body—Policy Savors of Driving Negro Out of American Life—Prejudice and Intolerance Destructive of Civilization PROTEST AGAINST INIQUITOUS PASS LAWS IN AFRICA Attempt to Revive the Worst Evils of the Slave Period—All Natives Forced to Take Off Hats to Official Underlings WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—The United States Supreme Court was asked today by Louis Marshall, of New York, and other prominent lawyers, to pass upon the right of white property owners to agree not to sell to Negroes. Mr. Marshall challenged the constitutionality of the enforcement by the lower courts of such private agreements. "The moment that there is a differentiation in our courts," declared Mr. Marshall, "between white and black, Catholic and Protestant, Jew and non-Jew, Infrared and passions will inevitably be aroused, and that which has been most noble and exalted and humane in American life will have been shattered. "Great as are the mental and spiritual sufferings of those against whom the shafts of prejudice and intolerance are aimed, the lasting injury is, however, inflicted upon a civilization of a country which connives at a convenient such as that which has been enforced by the decrees here sought to be reviewed." **Injunction Fought** The case here originated in the District of Columbia, where a group of thirty white property owners, who had coveted not to sell their property to Negroes, enjoined Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan from selling and Helen Curtis, a Negress, from taking, possession of a house at No. 1727 S Street Northwest, Washington. The Injunction was issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and sustained on appeal by Aho Court of Appeals, whence the case was again appealed to the United States Supreme Court. Mr. Marshall said the extension of such covenants would drive Negroes out of the District of Columbia and Mr. Marshall cited the Supreme Court's decision in the case of Buchanan vs. Warley, the so-called Louisville segregation case of 1917, in which it was debided that segregation by municipal or State Legislation was unconstitutional. "It would appear to be obvious," said Mr. Marshall, "that where a Legislature is prohibited, from sanctioning a particular policy, individuals may not enter contracts in direct negation of the same policy. Surely that which a Legislature cannot sanction should not be compelled to be done by a decree of a Court of Equity enforcing specific performances of an agreement between third parties, which is equivalent of such legislation and is productive of identical results." Mr. Marshall then declared that "if the Constitution could be evaded, it is attempted to be by the devise employed, it would not be difficult to create a situation bearing the elements of a contract that would prevent a Negro from owning reality or from taking up his habitation in any State or in any part of a State." Other segregation cases throughout the United States are being held pending the Supreme Court's decision in this one. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.—William E. Wolfe, found guilty in United States District Court yesterday of sending through the mail printed matter indirectly threatening the President, was sentenced today to ten years in Federal Prison. ```markdown ``` PROTEST AGAINST INIQUITOUS PASS LAWS IN AFRICA 'Attempt to Revive the Worst Evils of the Slave Period—All Natives' Forced to Take Off Hats to Official Underlings Although Great Britain abolished slavery in all her colonies and dependencies, yet conditions worse than slavery still obtain in the Union of South Africa under Pass Laws. The slave owners in South Africa bequeathed to their descendants who lived after the emancipation, the same exploiting and trading in human beings defects. Blackmen are compelled by legislation to this condition of poverty. Rural and industrial opportunities of developments are strictly closed to the Africans by a hand iron thungh of Pass Laws. No king, no governor, no emperor, nor president in modern times has half as much power and authority as a common Pass officer. He is the uncrowned king of all Pass bearers and his might no black men can dispute. Might is right in the real sense of the word in all Pass officers. In big towns a spectacle which strongly reflects a condition of a state of the country under martial law in time of war is seen. Africans would be seen arraigned, abused and dragged in their compulsory course through the lion of Pass Office doors. The system is too much complicated. It is a network of trans. The Pass Law administration is a shoer scene of inhumanity, barbarism and exploitation, which strongly encourages revolution. In country districts Pass officers are in their palaces, and he would be a fortunate African indeed who would soon get an audience of these despotic monarchs by being readily attended and given a pass. It is common knowledge that Africans spend hours and sometimes days before they are served. Pass laws have engendered a deep disrespect and distrust of all Europeans and their methods in the Union of South Africa. This is the natural and inevitable outcome of all deprived systems of all tyrants, autocrats and their class. Sons of the Royal Africa blood are deposed, princes are abused and jeered at, mobilities, men of letters and Africans generally are subject to the worst barbarous administration of the Pass laws by any officer of the Native Affairs Department. Africans are forced to take off their hats whenever speaking to these miniatur king's. It was on the occasion of a Graduation Day of the University of the Cape of Good Hope when Lord Selborne addressed the following words to a white congregation of the university: "I will only ask white men to consider whether they have ever calculated the cumulative effort on the natives of what I may call the policy of pin pricks. In some places a native, however personally clean, or however hard he may have striven to civilize himself, is not allowed to go into a public park or pay for the privilege of watching a game of cricket; in others he is not allowed to ride on the top of a tram-car even in specified seats set apart for him; in others he is not allowed to ride in a railway carriage except in a sort of dog kennel; in others he is unacquainted and unfeelingly treated by white officials; in others he may not sit without a pass. And, if, for instance, he comes, as far as thousands of natives do, in a 'labor district' (established under a law which is highly-beneficial to the State and commendable in the eyes of all white men), he does not meet with facilities but in the course of his absence from home he may have to take out eight different passes, for several of which he has the additional pleasure of paying, though he would be much happier without them; and it is possible that, in an extreme case, he may have to conform to no fewer than twenty different pass regulations. Now, let a white man put himself in the position of a black man, and see how he would like it; and let him ask whether such regulations and laws really make his task easier. Since Lord Selborne and these words pardon laws have been extended to provinces formally free from the objectifiable and questionable laws. Municipalities have been encouraged by Government to delegate their own subsidiary perquisitions pass laws. Urban Areas Act令ing municipalities right to make any part of production. The decisions of those governors as we have already said, have influenced and strayed through a 'daily' detailed garrison of legislative right of possession. The governments directed by these governors not only accepted to enforce the legislation, but also enforced overtime imposed by the Government in order to maintain the conditions. Injunction Fought ..... Sees Worse Situation 2 oo oe 2 Ee Bees ie NT BE ING MOULDED.IN' pay rs 1 A Shea Oe eh ee a dake BO aa is 7 " 4° ef ee 4 fee te dk Pd aaa cession. Lock around you in this great| membership..of the Unliy : :Nesro $0 DECLARES HON.. WILLIAM Si IN: INSPIRING] onward march <ind you will see those] Improvement “east Wks one TALK ‘TO LIBERTY HALL AUDIENOE—AIMS AND] ‘ith stom sou munt compete. Belout endeavors of ti organiation In ane watchful lally. Never.in the history of the OBJECTS OF ORGANIZATION. ARE | BEING DIS-| jiande the.prize you mean to gain. |.Neéro, eapecially in Ameriéa, have Ne- .. CUSSED. IN. ALL CIVILIZED COUN’ ~MEMBER- | In our ranks some will drop out, some | groce been more willing than ihe mem. SHIP IS PRAISED FOR REMARKABLE LOYALTY. AND |i 2*vs! covery ti on the way. That] bere of thisvawocation hae been to . " steps “grill lose_pep, their eyes will|see their program thropsh fogardl DEVOTION TO <THE CAUSE + sete | Toner-tbele’ petghtness ‘and “they willl of dieappolntmente, and setuackes “In i wee cain Coun 2 | Maye Decmute sOni¢one sane them, ° | spite of the losses aid setbacks, mem- Re a: Flee a | "Ge Forward in the New Year ~~ | bers of the ansoclation ‘continue to No Other Negro Organization Has Maintained’ the Following | ven now. 1 can ao keen, sager| Come and contribute funds for earry- That.U. N. I. A. Has—Veteran Editor-of Negro World| {°t", Souns ambitious eyes: eyes! 106 pie " po fies Or that have never Jont: their lustre, eyes AK Great Reaponsibility. ; Says Garvey Has Given to Negroes the Spirit of Organ-| that see cleariy this atar: Then, again.| ‘The. reaponsibiliiwhich Ginow minc teattons a +, | see remtectivo faces, tntitly essed ents heavily upon my becae Ueallze ae = 6 | UPsenhowing determination. These aro} that We have reached'a point In tho life . Coe a ee . : Se ae tiene ae of the axociation where those of ua who oe 2 ie i eas "other oreaniaation.| carry on must of necessity inaugurate A BIGGER AND BETTER YEAR IS PROMISED FOR THE| wa havo had our lonsts, our sorrown [a prograin whereiy wewil be able ty UL-N. I. A. in 1926—NEW PROJECTS. .WILL BE IN-| °° disappointment and some thelr| reimburse these who have continually AUGURATED TO ENHANCE SUCCESS OF ‘THE’ OR. | [oco"!! Sricvances: hut thins a New] poured thelr, money’ into tnlegareante a : 4 Car ver joy wo have mianeds what, | 2uion.to help carry It on: and Wee anly GANIZATION. ” hatever joy wo have missed: what-|reimbaree, bul if the Ualvecant Xeore LIBERTY HALL, New York: Sunday ‘Night, January 10—A crowd of large proportions consisting of members of the New York local and admirers of the program of the Universal Negro’ Improve- ment Association, was present hi Liberty Hall tonight on the occa- sion of the regular ntiss meeting. After the usual preliminaries and the rendering of a, musical program by the choir and the Uni- versal Band. speeches were delivered by “Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the Negro World, Miss Mariet Trent, Miss M. I. T. De- Mena and Hon. William Sherrill, Acting President General of the Universal, Negro Improvement Association, All the speakers were in a¢cord iki praising the remarkable loyalty aid’ deyotion manifested by the membership to the program of the organization and their untiring efforts t8wards supplying the means whereby the.work can be successitlly carried forward. Tt is maryeloms, said Mr. Sherrill, that in spite of all the reversés-and disappointments and setbacks through which the organization has passed, thé members have dem- onstrated remarkable courage and determinition to™carry on and: keep the organization going. It is-interesting, however, he said, to Jind that world sentiment: was being moulded in favor of the thove- ment, in that its aims-and objects were being discussed in all.civilized countries and newspapers in different parts of the-world are today ate Rie en See ee iaen- ae “YOU NEED A TONIC?. Medical science comiiders codiver ol a most help. Soa oe ieee et — Be : NT ee ee. Ser eh noe mer tease ae MR. THOMAS FORTUNE EPEAKS Mr. Thomas Fortune, editor of Th Negro World, wan the first: speaker He salt the Universal Negro Injnrae- meit Assuciation stood out ax the most remrakable ‘organization among Negroes anywhere in the world. The Gimandmity with whist fia members Mood topethor in apport of thin splen- @iq organization and the devotion which they had always shown to the reat leader was » source of inspira- ton and Hope to him.- All his ite, anid Mr. Fortune, he had Aevoted him- self to the task of trying to Ket Negroes to adopt a program and organize and Aght for thelr just rights, but he could fot sucered..,No other Negro in. the history of the: Afro-American people has ever beet) able to get together as many people af thére are in tha Now York Laat. not t sneak about the organization én other parts of the roun- try. It yeniained for Marcus Garvey to de it and Ke did it, Like other reat reformers, Marcus Garvey) was Called to Wis work; if he had not heen called his great army of followers Would not have answered his call, = “We have got the organization.” said the sneaker: “we have Kot the leyalty apd we want, the proxram te accom= plish what the Universal Negro tm= provenient .Axsnelation was orranized For‘anit $s enable wf'uing. The great- fest effort sq far rendered has heen to unity’ Negro’ thought “‘througraut “me world, Whether we be West Indian Ne- groes oF African Nerrocs or Austvalian Negroes we're all brothers and we aie Working for the same pfimary object: wa hve to look at things from the Mentical point of view and we have to atrive for the organizing and the working out of olir peeullar problem by Yuu Should Barn * “In Your Home Say Tip incense wan F sured, to all pincee FBP). oe woranin tn an- ¢ ctent @ayer it 1 orks with twelve, 5 the sodiac of Bu man planeta, A Booklet tneide the bor whi tell Bow Powerful 1 fe and Bow to, weet “| zs |_ Made: tn," Cannan, i ~" ‘wpper, Egypt, the city ot acoy Size box, 4x214; price $2.00 SEND MONEY WITH ALL ORDERS TWAITE AY ONCE * Asis and Africa Remedy Co. ~ Bee. © é : 280 W. 128th &, N.Y. City: HW. ¥- | sim inspiration that comes from the reat Ieadership that we have. ‘The Enrapeag powers have thelr erin on Afciear we all maintein ihat we want 2 nation of our own: we want A tr deemed Attica from (rom thé usurp ton and exploltation of the white kuro- pean powers, That be avery good Theuaht, but haw are wa_goine te, da it? We must first of ali Iny a. recure foundation, If we want to help our peapla.in Africa we have got to make the most of opportunities here tn Americal We must organize our in- ustrinl enterprisen and having organ= zed them we nist patronize then, We siiat fosrn t de for ounicives what we are now-expecting the white man to do for un” - Continuing, the speaker said, thie Negroes will never pe able to amase the resmurees neesaears to help thelr people in Afrba by helms qwane,camers Ail their Ives: we need to develup buxde: the Jew has des sloped his bisinest on teeprives and aa otlier Fares uf people have developed their enterprises, With this development we will earn for aiir- selves the economie indenendénee that Will enable us te pertbrm effective service toward fulfilling the proseam of the Cniversal Negro Tmpravement Association for the. redemption of Afriva. + MISS MARIE TRENT SPEAKS “the next speaker was Mise Satie reggns, wheeantd: Lain sind to te beter you again on snather Sunlay night, And an I stond hare there comes to mS mind one thought—that we,are stand ing on the brink of a New-Vear, This Ik the time that great business oF~ Sunizations and {individuals stop to fake inventory af theninelves. ‘This tx Ue time ton pain for 9 seroma a ahines | back tw the beriniing of this arom Journex. . led thede=mombars aately this for? What, "made “their rough’, traveling canihr? “What made thein-surcive their losses and close their Byes to hafd? ship? Because they saw a beckoning light. the hone of @ redeemed Africa? the gtr ‘of destiny, and not unlike the shepherds-of old, oulr most. Honorable President, Marcus Garvey, aaw the star while we were sleeping and ‘awakened us and pointed it out to ux. ‘Those of ux who have come all the} way through seven years of traveling deserve the congratulations that an or~ ganization as large as this can give. Those “of Uk WhO” HAVE: dropped 4uC yr mtopped to rent must renew our atrength—and to thone who are just bexinning, wesinvite you to walk aide by side with us. There ix much you can give us and there In mich-we can nive you. ~—— Be . ‘Allof humanly maxes up thin great mernal journey. thia march, this pro- JTHE.NEGRO WORED, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1928 cession. Lock around you In this great onward march dnd you will ace those with: whom you murt compete. Be watchful lest they snatch from yout ftande the\prige you mean to gain, | “In our ranks some will drop out. some will never go very'far on the way. Thelr steps grill lose_pep, their eyes wil ioser"their” brightnens "and “they: wil anave ‘heckuse sOmitone pushes them, ° |. Ge Forward in the New Year ~~ Even now, I can ste keen, eager faces. Young ambitidus eyes: eve that have tiever Jon their lustre, eyes that see cledrly this atar: Then, again, I see reflective facés,. tightly pressed lips, nhowing determination. ..These arc the tharchers I wamt to maich with, “True, as In any other organization we have had our lonsds, our sorrows, our disappointment and some thelr personal grievances. but thins a New Year." ¢ : ‘Whatever joy wo have missed: what- ever have been our-aorrows, our heart- Aches, We must consign them to the Rast: We must freshen our atepn and BXep our tyes, bright. The vision shguld be getting neafer and clearer. Yo miust renew our-falth and our strbngth. We must not be content te mole Ersauey sorneene, pushes tn be not weary In well doitts for in due time “this procession #liall surely end in the fulfilment of a dream. T have’ had” my own personal Rtrongth: sometimes 1 feet ‘that Thi marching alone, but to those travelers whom this will help Eive my own per- sonal motto: the motto that Jina: borne me up. will work and pray and some diy my, chance shall come. T wax eanecially pleased to be able to Do-here laet Sunday aftdrnoon tw hear the boys and girls of the éadet corpr and thelr marvelous juvenite hand Thore who hear them will area with me that ‘they .fel€ the spirit of the youth of the U.N. 1 AL Ono! Uitle fellow spoke especially of passing the torch. We are th torch-hearers, but “when we find our- selves weakening we must pase it to there children. ‘That ix why we should congratulate the parents and-enconraxe them. We are depending: on these ehil- dren: “they most not fall us and we ‘must not fail them. ,-* -_<In_elosing. 1 know you haye had your heaftarhes. 1 know you have. been wounded, but T can't help but compare you to the general, whe fetl 44 battle and when his men rushed tw hi ‘and somtinne sald, “Are you wounded?" “Yes. itm hurt: I'm wounded.” he sald, “but I'm not sinin—I'l. te dawn heteand bleed awhile and then I'M rine And fight again.” | “"'So-rise, fixht again. Hold the torch. Re yours to hold it” hich: know. that thin in a New Your, « time for renew~ Ing faiths a time for tmprovement over UN pant years tine for inventory. March on.in this great eternal march, 1 feel the prize is worthy of the strug~ Kies as MISS DeMENA SPEAKS The next speaker wax Mjss M. 1. Te DeMena, She pleaded for greater co- operation arene the membership, dure ing the year 1925, We cannet acramp= lish much, he “hale, wmlese wo lay AWle uur petty differences and work With that split of coseperation that Marrus Ggevey hax hisparted tous whew he fs aimenigst us. She urged he members tF support the junds of he Ietuters whomhave been desssnated fe carry on the work of the organiza ion in the absence of Mareux Garvey, ind tw stick tw the pracram that has baon ‘piven tm them. ses HON. WILLIAM SHERRILL SPEAKS Hon. Willian Sherritt satd: 1 was gins oVey I amy mind -yestrlAy: the critival stages through whieis the aes ciation Nas passed and the lagalt of the memberships in ail of the Ase caeiation’s Iwsses. 1 thought wf ‘the Black Crome Navigation & Trading Co, end of the many-andusteig! endeavors hat Wwe made in the association: and weminely there hax always beat that Aique or those combines which are ever inthe alert to defeat in one way or IE avers effort that was made ‘8 1 Universal Nesro Hmprovement xaociation. “As T wondered whether he peonla of the ofKafileation not only ere in New. York Loral but in other arts of the country, would be seilling | n the. face of all their diMentties to continue to respond, 1 marvel at lee conrago and the determination al- endy demonntrated on the part of the tsiieaeanisihiateeeseeeesnierierenimny | CARNEGIE . HALL Wednesday Evening, Jan. 27 Third lec mamma le igeeren Roland. Hayes Tickets $1, $1.60, $2, $2.50, ples tax ¢ Be y Now aT. . 87th se gua Te are os thelr tes Sees ee be ere meee ashen Bethan Me: Pale. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower - Nature's Way of Foicing the “ PE ‘Hale. to grow tong, soft and:healthy, _C co - A srabication.- ot dried snd vow: * a pat the scedoften ", rubbing the 2 6 cS AIR SEED -GROWER gently in. Je the scalp, "Do this tonight; watch ae . Fike ond” _S “ 5 RAR” © air grewer. Try tt Ladieas lets = MERIE . scnd you evall siz monthe treatment + a este ! “J DAR - excites the ectip Wsle new ond GA . ¢ fect “Ril “anertl tnd ™s the eof the scalp. aad: at once i fina, This composzd ‘bee . the_en- | dersement of the Medical: Profemion ° sy being_the east erewyr ever efter i eS _ Seabago y o $0 o.tend that hed teen ball, ton. 2 ROBO — RAMAICA, IY. membership..of the Unlgaan [Nesre Improvement Asséclation Im the varl | ous endeavors of this, organtzation tn. dustrially. Never.in the history of the |. Negro, eapecially in America, have Ne- ‘groes been more willing than the miem- ders of this association hays -been tc see thelr program thropsh feeardies of disappointments, and setbacks. Ir aplte of the losses arid setbacks, mem- bers 6f the’ ansoclation “continue tc come arid contribute funds for earrs. ing on the movement. ° 3A Great Reeponsibility. ~~ The. responsibiltiwhicb {S'now mine rents heavily upon inf, because Lreallze that We have reached'a point In tho lite of the aixociation where those of un who carry on must of necessity’ inaugurate A prograth WHETEHs” we Will be’ able -t0 relmburse those who have continually Pollked the[r, money into thixpareanl- Sition to nets carry Icon: and Mt anl reimburse, but {f tho Universal Negro Improverfent” Ansoclation* ix to fune- tion as ft should, this: organization should Fm" a porition financially to help needy memberx whe have cone to our rescue even to the extent of rome &f them being financially embar- assed, ‘ We already, hive under advisement such a program. We hape during the Sent 1926 ty have fo fil oom dur secret .armaniantion the “Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia, We espeet, to Rave in thiR organization everything SHI) Riek Into « secret oreantation: Because We have reached the point where tt fs necessnry foF us te do our propaganda work in Africa th secret, . | The Political Union" “a Wa. oles intend during the yeuz.1n2r to organize “Indeod and in twuth en Politfeal Union, Our Potitical Union heretofore has byen imps pulling Atself_alone sx to spegy., but in 1924 seo Mane to oegaater eitetively our *olitical Ufiton; to organize It inn way which will etuble us in he quarters ta have ‘enniral over tie Political Activities of the Nesrsey in Other parts.ef the countrys that, we will be able te offertively dewarnd cert tain things’that we have heen begeing for during the last year. We ank each and every member of tho Assoclation to remember that the Universal Nesro Improvement. Assocl- ation if orpanized for the mirpose of Vidding Africa 6f the explatiers and establish there a government oF a nation gttonk enough and pawertul cnouRh te protect the tdterests at Ne~ xroeseverywhere, We muxt remember that all that we have enntelbuted even though’ komo of it may appear to he a: thinieoney lean, it kas ateipie teen, CHARLES Shormaking & Tailoring Patabtisiment 108 W. 140th St.,"N. ¥. C. Shere Repaired and Salts’ treed. While SPECIAL “Showa Halt soled coca BE Sait Sponeed. and ‘Precned ise For Gadad Wrkrmattie tity, Ue Teal Tae Cn Fae ee THE BEST MADE A wonderful gift to the child - Na 2669 othe twas mate Negin att of sans ae ua cheese” sabe Sart Cyan eet Na DASA. hewnitat Nero elt sith Seal nates nite sneeeod. tnechauwe ate Tee a Sea Ue ated cen ie Fete ye in M5 adie Sith Metattai cael "BSE 2 eee oa Fingiicr Monin dots no hast = Te athe ce rctrreerrggeee BERS Be meh niae TT a asiineh Saran toy Hi nity reared | Fos Beautiful Negro’ Calendars in Coiors—targe Size 12 Aunterent mubyectn si8 for coo. 81S We nave a njee line af Me art pretatoe Sieen 1x 30 ane, ne plesures for €128 AGENTS j We watt gona. yao a mamite ling of the Sent Tine SU dolhte Saft nur eatatngve at Rehan aaah atic aman t fame yeu nuick recurne ter azne, In Pelle counttten “wend so, Extra tr Meine. “Order meaty | ART NOVELEX CO. Ls Pet, A 2193..Seventh Ave. __ NEW YORK CITY an effort to keep going. We have suc- Ceeded during, the seven years: of ott extatence in creating 9 sentiment - is favor, of Our program. In spite of the reverses ‘we have had'we have kept wolng and: the alms and shiects a ‘the Universal Negro Improvement At- sociation are being discussed now in ‘all civilized countries, hewspapers are Aoday commeniing-on the aime and ob- te ofthe Association, which simply mains that the organization te mould. ing public sentiment in favor of its Program... The Irish people have spent millions of, dotiars’ In creating .pwblic sentiment .in favor of thelr program-to the oxtent ‘that England herselt is very careful what action she takes towards Ireland. England could mare an army into Ireland and wipe her out. Dut world sentiment ts against It ark she munt move in-accordanve with that world sentiment: . Blazing the Way : _So it fa with’ the Universal Negro Fraprovement Association. Oyr.xentl- ment fe in favor of Nesroen having @ homeland in Africa. We. of the ‘Universal Negro Improvement Asocia- Hon, have struck’ out along a new path entirely: we must blaze the way! no! body han blazed the way for us; we aro proud to, know that the member- ship has been able tq ace this and hax stood by us In this fozing of the way, a In .Europe: today the great powers ae getting tpcether, and [want {6 aay" that I helleve this Is brought about al- Fectly beruuse af the activittes of the Universal Negro Improvement. Asxo- ciation, ‘The, activities of the Tniver- wal Negra.» Invirevement .ssociation have Imprested the white woghl cto such aan extent (hit they have alsned Tt Lercarne part with the idea of the Sypite world Keiting together for thelr Butual protection, The Unjvorsal Nerro. lnprovemant Aswociation im the greatest instrument in the hands of tho black man for the Fedemption of Afvieas 1 want to say to you, thene.of yo whe hokt upen the name of Marcus Garvey, and Say “Una ivaw, Tove Macens “Garvey and you ard’ doing dit “or” that fer Marcus Garvey and are at -the same time contributing to the, disrip- tion of the UniversalyNerra Assacin= tion, son have no love Yor Maveus Gar- vey. The only way Gasver’s name will be perpetuated ix that the thing that Garvey started, Jives and’ warned an: Tt n'a compllmentate Ghevey IF After ‘SPANISH AND _ ENGLISH * TRANSLATED By Reliable Correspondest Address, Negro World's Office 54-56 Went 138th 8t.. New York, N. Y- Snone!' Haviem S07 rT . O’Brien Boy... ... Thin and Pale In a Little Over Two Months Gained Eleven Pounds | As # body builder, an appetite cre Fait dint mite Sera tinny hans tnd ele Sturge strong sand gl Sheege thera te nothin Tike CME Liver SHGng phgaretan will tell” om te Hut wet ties hervilte stage. tos tak DH Cannenats ater csugie eoated, “Thies con Genre ti, t'itrbon of Maia Shy way shan ange sa Jha Mtoe eat egal, neamnahimet Coen this teste Inc tile ver twee mantis RE gate elocen aint song -belt, peepnetes Rad feels awd hooks ane Ruble pet Pei Mette Mechses. if any of your vhitdren are swettke thin oes puns. iv then these Taldeie ne iter “fer 20 says id suites haem ain Mest nd hecetitowam flag tecddee Sahweg ecko fale bat at tind unisuat stb hansen sine yi ase thet "nupremels itintio’ with results Ehud avageiet &athowizen es pete Tue sitte Salweags to eet the’ Zeléhwot and Zenuun "Socoyey Cod, Tver Ot Compenana) Pattee 38 tghisia eo conte ai ne sirmeenet in Atnerwe, Ehensatils wf huxew sek dats 0/ _ 94% AIR . , Beats Electric ar Gas |. Anew oil Inmp that’ gives an amaz- ingly brillinnt, soft, white hight, ever bette: than Ras or electricity, has heer Heated by the US, Government and. loading tiniversittes and found to be a- perlor to 10 ordinary oi lamps, 1 Turns without oder, smake or noise no jumping up: is Smple, ean, safe urns 24% alr and 6% common kero- ene (coal afl). - ‘The inventor, ©. W. Johnson, 42 N. Brod St. Philadeiphin, ts offering to send. 4 lamp on 10 days’ FREE. tr or even to give one FILE to the mixer in éach locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency: and with- Ut experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. : The book that every thinking Negro man and woman must read and pass to: their: children and posterity. GA : The Second Volume, of the Philosophy and Opinions of MARCUS GARVEY, or With an account of the trial of Marcus Garvey that | has stunned the legal and lay minds‘of the world. "25 FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS - ° Price Volume I, $1.75; Volume Il, $3.00 : Combination offer, $4.50 = - You can now obtain wall cards, artistically. prinied, of epigrams from the sayings of the; Hon. Marcis Garvey. Real gems of. racial thoiight: » Six diffetent mottoes to.one set. Only $1.00 per set. For hanging or framing, size 9x12 inchés.--. ~ - " re : wits ny 1 Also that masterpiece written. by our ¢:2at! leader entitled, AFRICAN FUNDAMENTALISM. Beautifully engraved with deep “edge for-framing. ‘Size 1§x21. Price, SO.cent - "Send. all orders.to Mrs. Amy Jacaces Carvey” working in the orgaptsation Tor: seves years -be. can set around, him st least one or two- men who wiil be able to ‘dtand and carry on, IC in %-end’ plight Af there is tm dhe Negro race none who can_‘agslet Gatvey—none | whom the Tape can depend upon to pick up and carry ‘on what he has etarted. Does the army stop because’ ihe general, is wounded? Does the army stop because the captain fells? Through dlsctpline and’ trainiyx the Teutenant ‘steps up and takes the reins and goes forward. (Applause) — ‘Bachelor Poll Tax > Proposed in Turkey *' CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 2%.—The finance ministry: propores to put « poll tax on bachelor Turks between 30 and 45 at rater hall as mucll an against married men. . i a State monopolies of the sale and Im: port of oll and *ugar Are also proponed a8 new sources of revenue, Headquarters‘ For Au. ™ wet For Magical Purposes indo eu Ast Mopihseoveetes 4h For Young Menessssseccecseccigeee 288 } Livan arene tnterprcted sesss cates verte Mteewor 0000S III Pee LENOX DISTRIBUTING CO. GES Lenoe Avehue, Ne Vs ©. PP PPP PPP PPP PPP Py PTs § 2 ae ash tant Foning ig she hat ay eee MineiGnauenes hich shawe Reecttine Foor ett Sp EN PERS wi "Mnenetie nahin ae" Bian Hid a Bee Ajedy The eight ates Ver acon ele ated Matetians sntomnthl iara aaa whest Fon earn Nit ty a cae EAT ia he ac sete tite ate F eteitita hasta, mites Stee ag Lone ea ee oe ee Be ; RUDOLPH SALES COMPANY 3 FOL We Hath Sta Ceors mth Aves 1 New Work this 3 RR : . LT: S er Zi bolt are MICK Seth: RMMUMATIR: Sea Tce REARS Reena eee tooine ih AS SER shape WCACUR Sd Na, AN aa ing nti PA abba ai or aie Act FaiaoN, Tate enw ae ete Had a ta Shee tN E BHURTS sor inh Perhecty Rast SO rk re he SOZONE KURUMATISS. MEDICINE (tinuble Stremattn an Roe an a ad ean Hate TOG! Rakin, See ea eee ane, PONE eth, ATA SH i ie NEE THE ES ernie wait micah it ys tans bates? Wity ite, fora Rane eas SE att Weeet PE yh coca as SOUT w AWE Toa Nei ee pa eet need NCE aCe BU Popa Tom, 98, 8. . SaKsoN, a Ra Macw MS dailies’ Gramen ste, j Sel Wie ter Se tse he ite ae sin ako | When the postings ate iteets thie packages Peg the Fane ans ay nae tae nes jase cet tn hs J Miia eran! Beate ng er ake Spin state Mowe Many: Trentmate | Sou tute? | stators esenwanrennsennsensss beetle ..'. GET INTO A BUSINESS Face Cream and Perfunes At $3.00 Per Dozen I | Gouget dy Petfamer paper published, every Saturday in the interest of the Negro Race and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement: RACE UNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT In his New Year greeting to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, published on the front page of The Negro World January 2, President-General Marcus Garvey, among other things, said: "Today the world stares the Negro in the face and demands of him an account of his stewardship. "For thousands of years we have mixed with, the rest of mankind and now when all of the races are boasting of their individual and collective progress, the progress of modern times, the race to which we belong has, perforce, to take the hindmost position because of lack of this world's goods. "Let the year 1926 be a remarkable one in the life and progress of the Negro." The founder and leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association never loses confidence in himself. That is the primary qualification of leadership. He who itas not supreme confidence in himself cannot inspire it in others. The history of mankind shows this to be true. The successful leaders in war and peace have been those who were most able to inspire confidence in others, and they could not have done this if they had not had supreme confidence in themselves. There is no doubt that the world today stares the Negro in the face. It is equally true that the Negro stares the world in the face. No person can find a perfect image, a perfect likeness of himself, unless he look into a looking glass or upon his own photograph. That is because the supreme Artist has drawn no two pictures just alike, and this is one of the most remarkable things in creation, when the millions of persons on the earth are considered, every one of them unlike the other in some essential thing. So, then, as we stare the world in the face and the world stares us in the face, what do we find? A friendly reflection the one of the other? Not a bit of it. We find mutual distrust and antagonism, eternal war between them as to which shall have the advantage, the mastery. As it is with the world and with the race, so it is with the individual and the nation. Universal distrust runs as a thread through the whole scheme of life. Success is only accomplished when large groups unite by reason of education and self-interest to co-operate for the general good. And, still, even in such mutual associations, distrust persists. It may not be obtrusive, but it exists, and shows its teeth in most unexpected places and ways. Perhaps the Negro race has more of the element of distrust than other race groups. This is largely true because it has a larger percentage of average ignorance and poverty to contend with than other race groups. Ignorant people are naturally suspicious of one another; poor people are naturally envious of the more prosperous. It is only when they are intelligent and cultured enough to mutually agree to co-operate together for their common welfare and defense that this ignorance and envy are subordinated in part, as it never is wholly. The element of distrust and suspicion always remains. The Negro has not a great deal to show in worldly goods for the labor of centuries, as compared with what others have, but he has some of the education that comes of experience and some that comes of the church and the school, and he has some that comes of cooperation here and there, which teaches him the strength of standing together, and he is in a fair way of getting more of this necessary education and co-operating with which to help himself. It looks that way to us. We feel the impulse of race urge and helpfulness in the United States, in the West Indies and in Africa, and these influences should spread and grow stronger with the years. The Crying need of the Negro people everywhere is race unity. Without this the conserption of our social, civil and economic values is impossible, and we can have none of these unless we develop confidence in ourselves and in our neighbors. Nobody understands this better than Marcus Garvey, and no Negro has done more than he to arouse the Negro race to a consciousness of its inherent powers and to the determination to make the most of those powers for the advantage of the race. Yes, let us all strive to make "the year 1926 a remarkable one in the life of the Negro people." We should expect it of ourselves, even if the world discredits us and does not believe we are capable of so doing. Even as the eagle looks the sun in the face without thinking, so let us look the world in the face, confident and unafraid. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is as an ark for this in the thought and effort we must put forth to succeed. RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION must learn how to think and to fight. What is your idea about it? Think. When you get to it and have to fight. Is that the way you think about it? Perhaps. The second meeting was addressed by Dr. Sweet himself and Mr. Arthur Garfield Hays, who is associated with Mr. Darrow in defending Dr. Sweet and those indicted with him. Mr. Hays declared that the fight against residential segregation is "to preserve the fundamental spirit of the Constitution," and, because of this fact, "nobody, black or white, deserves his home or liberty unless he is ready to fight for it." As a matter of fact, the Negro has a great deal of fighting to do wherever he is, in order to get what belongs to him, but the fact is now and but slowly seeping through his consciousness. After a while it will saturate his thought and determine all of his action, for the white man everywhere is showing him that he must fight or knuckle under, and the Negro has determined that he does not want to and will not knuckle under. He is going to stand up straight and fight. Stories of pearls and poisons, unless they are made to serve you, have no place in this column. The picture given last week was meant to prepare the way for a prosala but valuable hint or two, about the importance of that, which goes into the body which enables you to take pleasure in romance, adventure and other aspects of life. "We have been talking about the heart and blood pressure, those two necessary appurtenances. Not only does the heart send the blood stream around the body with its shipments of food, and oxygen and its armies of defense, but it responds to the food which it carries. Proper food nourishes the heart and the blood vessels and improper foods act harmfully upon them. THEY CAME OUT OF SLAVERY WITH THE SPIRIT THAT CONQUERS THE Salvation Army people, who go about the world doing much good, have a saying, that "A good man may be down You cannot expect these carriers of the blood, to be uninfluenced by polysons. If you allow poison-manufacturing places to exist in your body you must expect the blood to carry the polysons throughout your system to do damage everywhere. The soft tubes which are continually bathed by this poison laden blood might logically be the first affected. but he is never out." The mere insistence upon this viewpoint encourages many "down and outs" to refuse to give up, but to make another effort to get on in the world. That effort may serve to put them in the way to get along which had been impossible with them before they made it. It is a good thing to help those who are in distress, to encourage those who appear to have lost their way and are groping blindly. It doesn't cost much, and we may be "entertaining angels unaware." It is hard to tell. When that occurs the blood vessels undergo a disease process called malignancy. The Negro people have displayed a great deal of heroism in the United States, and everywhere else where they have had to face great difficulties in order to have a little success. We believe no people ever came out of slavery, 4,500,000 of them, poor and ignorant, who took up the burden of life and made more of a success of it than the American Negro, made a free man by the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, and the 200,000 black soldiers who fought under the foliis of the Star Spangled Banner to save the Union of the States. They bent to the work of making homes and schools and churches and an educated man and womanhood with the heroism that conquers, and they conquered. They now have millions of homes and schools and churches and educated men and women, and they secured them by infinite labor and sacrifice and faith. Hardening of the arteries may be caused by the poison from diseased teeth, tomlins, appendix, gall-bladder, or by syphilis or kidney disease. Overwork which causes a raise in the pressure of the blood eventually causes a hardening of the arteries. Overindulgence in alcoholic beverages, even if those beverages are in themselves poisonless, causes this condition of the arteries. The beverages made in these days are generally a two-fold measure. Lead workers undergoing a slow absorption of lead-become poisoned and suffer from high blood pressure due to hardening of the arteries. Take the case of Zack and Camilla Hilton Hubert of Hancock county, Georgia. Mrs. Hubert died recently, leaving a husband eighty years old, and twelve sons and daughters to whom they gave a college education. At one time they were supporting six at college. They were fifty years educating those twelve sons and daughters, although they had no schooling whatever themselves, and they lived to see every one of the twelve married and engaged in good works—in education, in the ministry, in uplift work—a credit to their parents and a wonderful help to the Negro race in America. Zack and Camilla Hubert came out of slavery with the spirit that conquers, and they conquered, and their children and race and neighbors rise up and praise them, because they wrought mightily against great disadvantages. Stress of modern life, and the strain attendant upon the obligation of these times have influence in causing this disease. Excesses, emotional and otherwise, play their parts. There is one other cause of hardening of the arteries so important as to justify a separate article. You can't keep a race down which contains such characters as Zack Hubert and his noble wife, and there are plenty such among the Negroes everywhere, plenty of them among the millions who belong to the grand army of the Uniiversal Negro Improvement Association, and they are blazing the way to Negro achievement and victory. Hunted and Imprisoned for Non-Payment of Taxes Without Any Representation in Courts or Parliament RABBI WISE AND THE RETURN TO PALESTINE OF THE JEWS (From the Workers' Herald of Capetown.) If a visitor from Cape Town happened to find himself in Bloemfontein on a sunny morning between the hours of 6 o'clock and 9 o'clock and witness the poll tax raid by the native and European mounted police mostly of Dutch or African descent in and around the location, he would leave the Free State capital with an impression that the natives of the place are considered not as human beings but as beasts of the velit. It was never repeated in all the chronological fact of history, that a human being was ever hunted down with front hoops of fresh stewed pattening at his helps. This is the case in Bloemfontein. The provincial government of the misnamed free state is so color blind as to have lost all sympathy and justice and human consideration of its black loyal subjects as to run them down and drive them into captivity for mere human failure to pay a tax for which you have no direct representation, either in parliament or in the European trend of administrative legislation is concerned. If the policy of repression and oppression is thought to be the only successful initiative to make South Africa a white man's country by our wise statesmen then dark is the future prosperity and universal peace of this cursed country. It is a fact left unchallenged that these black bruises, whether driven from their jobs by their masters they must pay tax or go to jail and come out again for another postponed raid. WE have all watched with interest the commotion produced among the Jews of the world by a recent pronouncement of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of New York City, one of the most scholarly and advanced of Jewish thinkers, concerning the reality of Jesus and his influence as a Jew and how he should be regarded by the modern Jew. Rabbi Wise is chairman of the executive committee of the United Palestine Appeal Fund, which is raising $5,000,000 to continue the back to Palestine movement. Rabbi Wise has always taken a broad and helpful attitude toward the Negro people and the uplift work for them. A large section of orthodox Jews in New York City took violent exception to his views about Jesus and demanded that Rabbi Wise resign as chairman of the United Palestine Fund. Jews everywhere took sides for or against Rabbi Wise. When the executive committee met, after a long and heated consideration of the question, it was voted 59 to 9 not to accept the resignation of Rabbi Wise. But this action, it is said; will not prevent a decisive division of opinion and conduct of these who are supporting the Zionist movement, which has already accomplished wonders in developing Palestine and caring for Jews returning from all over the world to the motherland. The point to be observed in the controversy is that a very small matter, on the surface at least, may destroy the confidence in a man who has devoted a long life to the good work of advancing Jewish interests, and in a measure, cripple his usefulness in every direction. We are not entering into the merits of the controversy. It is a question which the Jews must decide among themselves. But we are interested in the return to Jalestine movement and in the very human question as to how easy it is to make a mistake which may destroy a man's usefulness after he has given a long life to a work and proved himself faithful and true. The applause of the rabble is a very fickle thing. Its loyalty is equally fickle. The idol has always to keep its favor by giving it what it desires, or it will crucify him. The disposition to do this is not racial at all, but human. You must not hesitate, you must not stumble, you must not look back; you must stand up straight and solid, without hesitation in your thought or act, and you must keep on amoving. Fail in one or all of these things, however faithful you may have been, and the rabble will cry, out, as they did in the case of Jesus, "Away with this fellow! Crucify him!" Negro Veterans Seek Posts In Republic of Liberia WASHINGTON—Traffic in far-off Liberia, according to the African World, is producing vehicular and pedestrian problems among the natives, requiring the appointment of a traffic director and native police. The situation has arisen through recent landing at Monrovia of hundreds of automobiles and trucks for use on the Firestone rubber plantations. Heed surface roads are being constructed to connect twenty centers of operation, one from Marshall to Monrovia already being completed. From an estimated Liberian population of 2,000,000, Navy Firestone, Jr., has investigated an ample supply of labor. Disruption of enlarged constabulary and police forces is being sought by former relieved officers of the "Ninety-second" and Ninety-third divisions of the American expeditionary forces. Young Passion Year Without Lynching SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jon L.—Least eight around the first year since the Civil War in Illinois no hospitals took place there the bridges of Houston. We have kept yellow and blue ships but the marines in the district of our town. It is a good thing, for Jewry that Rabbi Wise was sustained and will continue in the Palestine work. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Profits Not Education Is Goal of Colleges, Declares Professor Professor W. J. Newlin of Amherst charges that American colleges have become huge football trusts at the expense of scholarship standard. His charges are being warmly discussed by educators attending the convention of the American association of college professors, now in session here. Professor Newlin declared education is bankrupt, while football is turning over a business of millions a year. "Football," he said bitterly, "build-stadiums—and when did mathematics ever, build a residence hall. Scholarship is not a paying proposition. It has to be subsidizal. Football makes money." The public's acceptance of an economic yardstick as the true gauge of success has made them apathetic toward education, he declared, and caused them to classify educators as intellectual wet nurses, along with house maids and butlers. Turks Adopt Eugenics Laws CONSTANTINOLE, Jan. 19.—The science of eugenics is to have a part in creating the civilization of new Turkey. The Governor of the Province of Constantinople, Suleiman Simi Bay, after a conference with the health authorities has framed an order requiring medical examination of applicants for marriage licenses. Another striking health measure has been adopted by the prefect of the city, Emine Bay. He has established free hot baths for the poor. Oriental Customs Found In Center of Africa In the Niger region of the Sudan the recent Citreon expedition (from Algeria to Madagascar in cars with caterpillar trends) visited the black suitaten of Tessaua whose inhabitants live according to the best Mohammedan traditions. The Lord of Tessaua is a Negro of the ancient Hausan nobility, a descendant of the great Changnana V. His name is Barmou and he has 100 wives, jealously guarded by counuchs, says the Kansas City "Star", translating from "L'Illustration," of Paris. The customs of the ancient orient are still followed here, such as the prostration of the wives before their lord and master and the sultan's repast, which he takes alone in the shade of a fig tree while musicians seated with their hacks to him—for none may watch the sultan eat—sing his praises and recite the long list of merits. Ambition and desire are closely-related. Behind every worthwhile successful life, you will find a predominating ambition, an unrequited desire. In fact, we are the products of our predominant desires. Our thoughts, emotions, volitions and behavior are largely determined by our desires. In other words, we get what we want most.—St. Louis Argus. Organization and mutual understanding among the leaders of our race is of paramount importance, for only by such men we go forward. Organization means hard, self-sacrificing work, often disappointment and opposition. The pioneer organizers will get but little in this day and generation. But they must stand true to their vision. One year from today, we know the Race will be much further than it is today. So we face the future with happy anticipation. — Christian Recorder. Luxury and disdain, soft and gobble as their approaches are, and silently as they throw their silken tharms about the heart, ensalve it more firmly than the most turbulent vices—Nashville Clarion. Common sense and a many understanding will find a way out of the most grievous situation. Our possibilities were never better than they are today and the future of the Negro is almost entirely in his hands. We can if we will. We must rid ourselves of the sequestered and cranky notions so prevalent among us and proceed to the higher and better things of life—Tirmingham Reporter. The world is not so bad as the "ugliaments of fallen humanity" try to make it. We are in good of a few more men who take hints, think, and work more, and whittle occasionally. There are fun. The difference between the building groups of the stable appraisal team, and the operational program of the architects of industry is largely the study of architecture. New Jersey Senator Fathers Bill to Teach Religion in Schools A bill allowing state and district boards of education to provide for religious instruction in public schools will be submitted to the 1926 Legislature by Senator Henry A. Williams, of Paterson. School boards adopting the provisions of the measure would be required to give "strict record" to the religious preferences of pupils by arranging for Protestant, Catholic, and Hebrew instructors. Periods of instruction would be limited to two hours each week and no pupil would be compelled to attend. "Experience is teaching us that Godless schools make Godless children," said Senator Williams in discussing the measure, which is bound to create a great deal of discussion. "I feel that the bill is especially meekorious in this age of youthful criminals. It eliminates the sectarian objections which had arisen from so-called Bible bills, and cannot in any way he held to conflict with, or infringe upon the constitutional guarantee of religious liberty, being a local option measure as far as local school boards are concerned, and a personal option measure as far as pupils are concerned." Average Savings Per Capita, $529 "The total for savings for 1825 again indicates a consistent growth in the thrift of, the Nation despite the tendencies of some adverse factors and the many avenues of investment open to the public," according to the Saving Bank Journal. "Approximately $24,157,909,000 will be deposited to the credit of 45,561,916 persons at the close of the year according to a survey based on the reports of banking institutions to their State banking departments. The amount credited to each individual account will be in excess of $529, establishing a new high mark. The total represents a gain of approximately $1,000,000,000 over the figures for the close of business on June 30, 1825." 1400 Bushels of Potatoes Grow on $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ Acres Grover Bickford, an enthusiastic postato grower of Strafford county, N. H., reports that he grew 1,400 bushels of potatoes during the last season on four and a half acres of land. The average cost he reported was 61½ cents a bushel. mind and preparedness for one's work. —Kansas City Call. The New Year should be to us as a new page upon which nothing is written. It should mean to us that we have a perfectly clear record upon which to begin our record of life. With a clean sheet, with a new determination, with greater sincerity and with nothing to think of but the future we will find that living today the best we can that the year 1926 will be the best year we have witnessed.—Atlanta Independent. But with all our changed conceptions and brand new theories, we are not utterly helpless pawns. To accept such a creed would be to paralyze our every ambition. We think no such wise. The rather do we helve and know that we may affect while being affected, may modify while being modified, may grapple with what seems to be fate, and while living may achieve. Achievement in the net gain over opposition.—Louisville Leader. Having in mind our progress as a whole, may we not forget petty differences, selfishness, and jealousy within the ranks, and work wholeheartedly, unitedly for the attainment of these ideals of manhood and womanhood which we all cherish and hold dear?—Cleveland Call. The Negro is reaching out for the best in life and eternity. He is laying up for his children's children and his nation. There is no power in hell or out that can stop his inward march and no power in heaven that would do otherwise than behone him come to higher altitudes—Springfield Reformer. Amidst the varying perplexities of this human life and its complex shifty man, man, horse man and tree, straight forward in their efforts to better human civilization, these are all they have made the world civilization which it is today and such will help their servitude until their expedition day in death—Hamilton Bayview. = 7 7 at or > « & & 7 i “a = oF gs. = Ep Sie ae sels cor ON ws <>" @BCCLON EN ESPAROL 2 por Ea Aseciacién Untiversa! para el Adelanto de Is 7 Raza Negra i . . , Giadad de Nueva York, N.Y. -° fst: PROP. MA. FIZUEROA, Editor 2 et Eepirita de grandes realizaciones en ‘el-nuevo afio—Era + de. extrema competencis entre las razas y las naciones —Conociniiento en todas Jas actividades progresistas— | Confianza en ‘si inismo—Causas que originan el “Adelanto 6 retroceso de: los pueblos—La cuestién del dia—Sigamos adelante y con determinacién invul- nerable . 7 . Despues del regocijo espiritual y material que hayagos experimen- tado durante las Navidades.y Afio Nuevo, y haber sido ooparticipes en todas las bondade diarias que nos haya:brindado Ia estacién, wpimonos de mano-y corazén y con enérgica yoluntad hagamos de nuestra organi- zacién un cuerpo fuerte, para que glia sea eco tinico de nuestras mas legitimas aspiraciones. Jaginios pues de ésta ‘un instrumento ineduc- tible, intachable, que opere pura y netamente por Ia felicidad y el bien comin dd nucstro elemento en todas las latitudes. ‘ » Haced que el 1926-os proporcione el enaltecimiento spiritual, cuyo suplo sea vuestta tierra orientatriz. No obstante, no liechar de menos -Ja constelacién de progresos materiales que se desarrollan en todos los ‘érdenes, asi como tambien del claro, depuramienio civilizador que el movimientd“racial va'desarrollando. Recordad que estamos en Ja cru- zada de tna época de celosa: competencia ; naciones rivalizando con -—nationes;‘las razas rivalizando con las razas; los individtios rivalizando con los individuos ;'y todos ellos librando una. gran batalla-en Is cual sera » venced6r ef que mejor este preparado para Ia contienda.” ° o ~ gQué vais a hacer vosotrns si no os esforzais por sobrevivir a este gran conflicto? Esperais ser derrotados? Esperais un bochornoso descalabro y morir ignominiosamenite, aun sin’ lamentaciones en vuestra caida? Hay muchos, muchisimos elementos de nuestra raza en al mun do, para que perezcamos tan lastimosamente y tan faltos de valor en fa| lucha. empefiada. Tenemos que vivir y viviremos-apesar de todas las persecusiones y oposiciones; apesar deta esclavitud industiial, el ostra- smo social y Ia'limitacién educacional tue se nos-brinda, tenemos que sobrevivir. es are ee -- ‘Numéricamenie hablando, nuestra raza ocupa el segundo pitesto.en el mundo; estamos repartidos por todo el orbe; hablamps los idiomas de todas la naciones ; tenemos conodimiento pleno de todos los adelantos desa- rrollados en lac diversas razas, en Jas nacionés viejas y modernas. Hemos tomado parte activa en los hechos constructivos de todos los pueblos; teng- mos pties civilizacién en la punta de nuestros dedos. Hemos estado en la escuela de la adversidad y asistido también a fos centros docentes de Ia prosperidad durante los iiltimos quinientos afios, y con los conocimientés del pasado, del presente y una vertfadera concepcién de lo venidero. Po- seenios un gran equipo que nos pone en condiciones especialisimas para ir hacia adelante y conquistar el triunfo, por la gloria de nuestra: raza y por fa libertad de una patria. Todo hombre 6 mujer que no tenga confidencia en sf mismo es uy ser desafortunado, y es en realidad una equivocgcion dela crescién. El Ser Supremo creo todas kes cosas y a cada uno de nosotros, para que ocupemos un sitio ya destinado de antemano ‘en este mundo y lo menos. que debemos aceptar y creer es que fuimos creaossolamente para_qde ‘obremos en la inercia, sin adelanto ni progreso en nuestro todo, sino que tenemos que hacernos, reformarnos y seguir un desarrollo y' ade- Ianto, conforme al medio y manera de la atmésfera que nos rodea y las circunstancias que:nos dominen. * Hacer lo contrario seria mofarnos de Ja gran obra divina. Dios, pues, nos creo a todos libres; como tal debe- mos de actuar. . * Que Ia razarnegra sufrié y-siifre todavia bajo el yugo bochornaso de la esclavitud, no, fué obra de Dios; no fué culpa del Divino Maestro. | “Todo ‘ello fué culpa de la-riza misma; desidia, neglizencia, poco dina- } mismo, empobrecimicnto de accién. Todo esto nos hizo ser esclavos. -Confidencia, conviccién, actividad, resolucién, voluntad, factores de gran constructibilidad, nos-haran ser libres y por ende honibres de privi-| Iegios y derechos,:con plena antoridad para dicernir nuestros asuhtos en |) esta época presente. . . | Laciestién-planteada sobre el tapete de Ia humanidad hoy. dia és— aVivird usted? La contesta es—Si 6 no! “Seri sf/para aquellos que |) tengan la voluntad; si para aquellos que tengan iniciativas; si para los que tengan corifianza en si mismo; y sera so para aquellos remisos y faltos de £€; no para los que esten faltos de las grandes cualidades de éxito. Hombres de mi raza, mujeres de la Ftiopia legendaria, sed de los primeros y nunca imitéis a los tltimos, Id hacia adelante y conquis~ tad !a meta de las aspiraciones de un pueblo, astiadd ya de tanta aveja- | cién, de tan poca consideracin y de tanto atropello-injustificado. "Que el 1926, hemos de repetir, sea un afio espléndido en la vida y progresos del negro. Descartemos el’ desconcierto suicida que podamos alentar y con unidad.de accién no habrA limite que detenga el éxito del || nuevo negro.’ El porvenir se vislumbra; el Africa esta‘en el mismo |! sitio, y.Dios rea y rige los destinos en el mismo cielo. ~~... | ‘ ‘Tramemisién por radio EI perfecionamjento de un siste- ma de transmisién de peliculas cine miatograficas ‘por radio, afirman ha- berlo realizado tres inventores rusos Grabovsky, Popoff_ y . Piskunov, quienes declaran que ya han, pueste en el mercado.su invepto. _ AGrman que han hecho posible el éaviar por telegrafia inalambrice desde una estacidn central ‘pelicillas cinematogrifiss a millares de tea- on Sree Sacutte’ os gat repetici las peliculas, tos gas- de’ transporte de los ‘tollos y. los Higtos de inceridio ‘en cada cascta Ge proyeccion. © °--:: 1 Relaciones. diplomatices perturbadas: ° peeetass Sams ‘feole con't coonnita Prnce Were Bere cate ie rage ie Spanish Section .siste, en presencia de la protesta norteamericana, en hacer observat las leyes ¢omo han sido. aprobadas, ‘a las cuales.reputa como amenazan- do con ‘a confiscacién virtual de jas propriedades norteamericanas. - Er presidente Coolidge asume que el gobierno mejicano no sancionara la viojacion .de los -acuerdos intef- nacionales, tiénese entendido que éf tiene esperanza dé que‘el presidente Calles, por miedio de un decreto e- -pecial, mitigue.las eyes en su apli- cacion. i ; Aunque de todo esto puede resol- tar una rupture. de’ las. relaciones diplomaticas entre los dos paises, ial eventualidad ho se considera’ inme- diatamenté'probable. : . - ‘Se ha sugerido la retirada de ‘cré- ditos norteamericanes’a Méjico co- mo arma, que emplearia este’ ober no a menos que sus protestas fueran 6m amenarante del secretario de § Méjixo, es cosa que siempre se Tas" leyes. cbjetbies, que hace < que efectivo ol articuiq 27 de ln consti- turin que Menits Jos dere- ches de | — i ae we imterpretan (CRD carketts, Fetreacttyo y por lo tamto come um yislaciies de! derecho imtvhatieal, ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1986 Nunea-olvidemes Se ee ee ee Sentiroos como ‘nuestro deber ex esta época del afio el: recordar a to doe-os miembras de:la Asociaciée Unitersal ‘pps, el Adelanto de I Raza Negra, que no deben olvidarse del partido serio, de vida como, ests expreso .en_ las aspiraciones de ess gran organizacién y-dar gracias a Ser Omnipotente por lo.que ella hi Nevado a Ja realizacién hasta ¢l pre- sente. : * Dios,. Padre Todopoderoso, envié su Hijo obra para que redimiera Is humanidad, seiialindolé el camiac recto de la salvacién. Jesits, aquel Divino Maestro, en recompensa, {ué avejado, coronado de espinas y er cificads. Luégo de transcurridos ‘diez y nueve siglos, celebramos' aun ia gran regocijo la memorable fe- cha de su aparicién ante este mundo material. ee? Muchos de nosotros profesamos la religion cristiana pero -muy pocos ‘la practicamos, resultado de lo cual et género humana se halla tan Iejos de la perfeccién, como to estan los asiros de. Ia superficie de este pla- neta que habitamos. ,Si el mundo cristiano se-adhiricra al precepto de Ia ley diyina “ama a tu préjimo co- mo a ti mismo” no-existiria la im- periosa necesidad de prepararnios para ‘protejer nuestra propia exis- tencia, en contra del egoismo’ impe- rante de parte de aquellos que sc creen dueiios y sefiores de todo lo creado, i oe En medio de tanto jibilo mani- féstado por el advenimiento de m Nuevo Aiio, los que reconocergos los sacrificios y martirios del caudillo y fundador de esa gran institucién de nuestra raza, el honorable Marcus Garvey, estainos contristados porqite con, él sentinios sus privaciones ¥ tormentos, ‘victima de las circun- stancias por defender yn sacro ideal —la emancipacién de su_raza y la redencién de su Africa, Tal parece la suerte de los redentores.. Toda causa én pro delzenaltecimiento de cualquier pueblo 6-raza ha de tener sus jnartires. Fl tirano no ha de ceder nuncaya las exigencias del ti- rade afees que éste se ‘halle lo converlientemente preparado, de= mostrando su poder y su actitud determinada. . No nos corprende, por consi- suiente, el: que up caudillo etidpico sea privado de su libertad personal. pero si nds sarpende y nos alienta sti comento, a los adherentes a la causa or la cual experimenta arduas pri- vaciones > “Continuad en buena lid asta. mi regreso .al seno de tan nagno movimiento.” “Lal manifes- acion sincera nos inspira a ehtonar 1 gran Himno de nuestra organiza- ién, “El Todopoderoso aliente y onsagre a nucstro Presidente.” EI afio viejo y el afio nuevo Miramos al presente y al pasada y siempre suspiramios por fo qe existe, dice el poeta: Es pSr esc que la mayor parte de nuestras aspi- raciones no se realizan porque, Ia ilusion y ql ensueiio estin lejos de las realicades a veces duras de ‘la existencia. De todos modos en el final del afic 1925 el mundo, haasistido a ta siem- bra de las. semillas de esperanza cuyos frutos se'confia maduren en 1926. El Afto Nuevo,es un nific eno de schrisas que son promesas para el mafiana. El afio viejo al salir y ef nuevo al Hegar Hos lega el uno y nos trac el otro Ia obligacién de seguir una norma de conducta que fluctia en el {clix término medio sin prestar demagiada atencién ni a las jere- miadas de los pesimistas ni tampoco a Jas quimeras de los optimistas. Un. venerable anciano de cabeza plateada ‘denuncia en la canara: de los comunes det parlamento_ briti- nico, que el gran'peligro de la pre- sente centuria estaba compendiado gn una sola palabra-periodismo. De todos modos es de la opinién general que Ins esperanzas de la ci- vijjzacion -descansan sobre los ele- mentos del ensanchamiento de ma: yores y mutuas simpatias entre to- dos los pueblos. - sentimiento, popular y os Imkey Los Earados Unidos atin ante ién '¢ desorden;. . She gh 6a cele te 8 mae ieadad conebiacapsies qué lain minado-al gobierno, segin tmanifesté ante el congreso ei repre- dots ied se tomes dadanos las leyes a cm ser qo pesetras hayes tehgee rani de =i we ro tama conetivariomales asl como hecer cthinpli la: « de ba pre Nuestro- ‘actiyo ‘ secretario general’ asistente como La. muy, acreditada corporacién fabricante de articulos, de. tocado’ Madam C. J. Walker Co.,-Inc., ha Liniciado un ‘certamen pata enyiat Igs_mas conspicuous hombres:y-mu- jeres de la raza identificados con las diversas instituciones de este pais, en viaje. alrededor“del mufdo a espensas de dicha corpotaciap.* ge cierto ntimero de votos ts ad- junto a cada uno’ de ‘oS’ artigutns prepafados por la Watker Co., ¥ los compradores pueden: utilizar ehtos para dar su- voto a su -candidato favorito. "+ @ EI Sr. Percival Burrows, enér- cigo-secsctarie general asietente ds esta organizacion es uno de los can- 'didatos. y en su apelacién a conti- nuaciin persigue ¢l sopora de los miembros de la misma; }° ‘A los oficates y miembros de Di- visiones de la Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra: Ile ‘sido aceptado por kv Madam C. J. Walker’Co., Inc., como uno de Tos candidatos para el @inje airede- ‘dor del mundo, en,el.cual soy el te- presentante de esta organizitcien, y euyo endoso ha recibido la, aproba- cin de nuestro presidente general el Hon. Marcus ‘Garvey. : Un gran nimero de instituciones ide Ia raza estan representadas ‘en esta cleccién, y estoy’ seauro que sera vuestro deseo,el que Ia nuestra se vea tambien representada, Es mi aspiracién obtener el primer premio como Yuestro representante y para ello vuestra cooperacién ed requeri- Ga, enviando a estas aficinas’ los cu ponés Henados que se encoltraran adjuntos .a‘los articulos de tacalor que dicha corporaciim fabriea. -- En la seguridad de recibir vuestro soporte reflejindose asda grin po- tencia de nuestra arganizacion, ten- go'el honor de ser. > Vuestro ohediente servidor, P.1.. RUROWS. + Sceretario General Asistente. Preclo y Numero de Votos en Ins Varias ‘Preparactones ae Pomada para eFpelo....$0.50 100 Pomada para cl criinco.. .50- 100 Shatnpoo vegetal.....+7 "50 100 Brillantina '...eesee022 R575 Crema, lustre..-6 s.66 59 100 Cold Cream...eeeeeeee 50 100 Crema, suave... +... 50° 100, Polvo (blanco, rosado, * OSCUTO) eeeeeeeeeeee 50 100) Polvo, tile... eeseeeese 25, 50 Pintura Treko..oceeee035 75; Locion ‘Treko, 3.oz...2. 1.00 100 Locion Treko, 6 07.+426 1.50 » 100) Gelatina Witch Hazel... 35 75 Perfume Treko....+.24 1:50 109 Pasta para dientes..... 35 75 Crema para Ia piel..... 35 - 75 Japon antiseptico....... 10 _ 10) Japon de tocaiore.eee.. 20.” 40) Cualquicra de estes abliauitoo| puede ser obtenido lel Sr. Burrows 6 en la casa manufacturera C.J. Walker Mig. Co. (10 NWSE, Indianapolis, Ind." ‘Léliense «exe viesen los cuponcs de este modo: Percival Burrows, 36 West 145th St, New York. N.Y. - Informacion General REQUISITOS NECESARIOS -PARA . SER MIEMBRO DE LA ASOCIA- CION UNIVERSAL PARA BU ADE~ EANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centa- voy; ($0.60). todo elemento de nues- tra raza pucde ser micmbro de la Asociacién Universal para el Ade- HTanto de la Raza Negra. Esta sum ingluye cuota de entraila, veinte y cinco centavos $(0.25) y pago del primer mes,'treinta y.cinco centavos $0.35),como miembro, ° * Todo miembro dche ser provista de-una Constitucion, 6 Libro d Leyes de Ia Organizacion (valor 23 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 centavos). wt Si-hubiera en la’ villa, pucblo. 6 Giudad dopde Ud: viva una Di- vision autorizada” de -esta> Asocia~ cién, haga su aplicacién env ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicacién al Cuerpo Directivo dela Asocia- ign’ remitiendo-la_cantidad de un ‘dolar ($1.00). Al recibo de esta ‘vantida Je serd-enviado por correo ‘Jos articuios antes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la ‘Asociacion. La aplicacion debe-ser dirigida;a: : Sr, Sectetatio, @ficins General del " Gxtano: Directive, © * °. 41 “Universal ‘Negro® Improvement "| Association, 7S 56 West 335th Street,” - New York City, N. Y. Actacejaqos 9 aquellos. que" en- wien sun cena al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan satal,. serii-ancal & tres meses, on evitar ta trasmisiin Ge tn Tarjetas 1 e508 of- cima todos loo meses.” = AFORTR 9U. OBOLO Pama Ei. GRAN MOVIMIENTO Tooas Las BOCAS cx LA REOENCION DE 4 = oe ete _ Magazine Section OS Of TOR SIN, lee Ss S| eeu “IN NORTH AFRICA) s3i Sous azert toe sees) * IS EXCANATER a St = ervetne, iw tae: some four | Rare Finds by Joint E What the Romans Left of | ..‘ava conn ail tret sto bo ween|tion of Pénnayloania Theit Occupation—Sights] + ihe once: flourishing Hippo: ane Sersity: ‘and: Britis 0 ip Thveanh Nore St hee i prsensome ten Museum - en Towns [inary problema Here te Gystoness i : a) traced quays and corte for mercer] PHILADELPHIA, Jan! From The New York Sun ‘andthe pea. ae mag be eaaily scen| nearly 5.000 years ‘old: have bt NA “eoreeapondént of the ‘Times says traveling from Constantine to Bone.te a decided gharge; though for the ayaa, number. ef miles. one, may male still greacé? changes fn. this vas ried and intensely intereating country: But one Jeaves: Constantine, péiched 6h Ita rock, with every vialble suggestion of extreme antiquity, to ar¢tve ‘at Bone, where antiquity has to Be looked. tor; for Bone, on, the Mediterranean, with its port-and Broad muin street. artfully areaded against the'encrvating heat of summer: tf végerable only tn Its name which 19a cdPruption ef Hinpo, tho homo and seat.of the’ great Abguntine, a ttle distarice away from the pres ent town, «It wan the Ubbo of the Care thagintans: * ; Tobacco Ix one of the main sources of woalth, a herd which Virgil knew: not, as he Knew not the health-giving eucalyptus treo, which here, aa clne- where in Koman Atgerla, vies with the poplar and tho plane ta, shige the dusty wayfarer. A stratght and long Koman ead ieuls Into Lone, and almost for the first ume one feeis that onesis on a Rumun rend at lust, 90 Uwisting and curving had the route Vien for many" etapes before. Bat Hippo, before Ik wan destroyed. by, vandal furyy must needa have com-| nundat good communications... , Sot only are-there plenty of oman. re- mains beeen Bone and Constantine: but the country Itsci¢ fs, and has been, obviously -prosperous, both ‘fer crops and for grazing: ad “The Accuresd Bixths™ —~ _, About halfway, nobly situated among’ ‘hills, and set in gardens and groves, are the famous Hammam: Meskoulin, or the “Accursed Baths,” ais the Arabs call them, a thermal, eatublishment which coitld “nde=fiil to he a joy to the Komuans, even if no Roman object pavement, baths, stitues and tablets —ivero there to testify ty tt) They knew these bolluic #prings by the nume of Aquae Tibiliunae, and “they would recognize them at once totay, for the} scene can havo altered hardly at ally Ont af the rock, white with carbonate of Itime, arethe the sources, and & per- Petual cloud of aulphurie ateam risen inte the afr, Down fails the fascade over a precipice eral parte into runnels and basing quite a hot ag the hand caren to fecl. % Sinvé the Romane’ day the main body of. these waters must have shifted a WiUe, as ald cxlts have Leen. blocked and new oriay,forced apen:on the top of the main rasan one walks.on an cruption ef mall“ voleante cones. Waters mare hot than thes aro anid (o emerge in only Uwe other parts of the world, and one can well believe It. These fountans make an unfuiketiable Lnpression. A few miles away 1X Guelma, whieh Augustine knew ae Caluna, where the itotuan theatre Is till larze enough © be diznitted, thomeh It is more dilaple Inted than these xt Jemila and Tim. id. From it the mpectaters could! Main asRorneNNs View of the moun! ins uctess the Valley of the Sey- Old Roman Swirtming Pool “Henopelts can te so named for ne articular etmelogival reaswn, since all hese aré cltles. towns amt villages of he nun; but not far-trom it, just_ aft he road, ix one of the most refveeing f Roman aights paseo. Tees atone jneturedy irentar, spen-ale swimming a abent elckt yords in diameter, cP he Aresh warm xprings which bub= Je np at ecteral points, Tho stona- | sork is not as perfect, ax ans could Ne ie gle The Book You Should Have Tin. anh, aid seventy Seok i eon cde pes gig tinge Trg bois TeeASaT Grates ‘Hayes Book Store Dents 8, 618 Eaet 43rd Street fre Sat (ees i SES gintgteniamnmemnn pina IF U DON’T.C SO gone DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE ~ EYES EXAMINEO FREE - 831 LENOX AVENUE | é NEw MORE. $ You Can Get the Money .$ IF-—-YOU LEARN TO PAINT GIONS ¢ AND SHOW CARDS ‘yo beveridies wecenmary. "10 teray ait tet required. UST, plebmnt: profane F Rvery merthent nests signa. We yuisetwén” | ane Wh oe (eewr York City. ie “. 2 You Have Reeus ye Rae Rew: ' Secure Suitable heomers ‘ , “: ADVERTISE “Call or Phent Horio 2877 EW. Tlth BH. Y.C, a fos onan \ © E> lroqu 10S _ ares FAMOUS . “YR, INDIAN HERBS ~ Py at) PEMA) SE eer g ete aes geese OE) ri Eee Pare RES Se ; ESR Se en BA RE ai aoe sie ER | See E ee Sane Sine ie Settee , EE 7G SPECS A ae Over One Million Packages Sold Every Year : jinssce Meneame, eaouee center ean . Bizarro artist piak Beenie. [ieee Raeeeches ernetton, sernes, Rlemgs Pacis: Silhet np Gt aint Senate Tasted oeatpatee RURS Sabie ie Sentech Rinse tna poke bares a Poe : Your Rowe epcons' evevsibing te Fem, i ress Yors Bie, Fone monty canton CURRENCY "Ly RH tie Ce tee ARS Tl OR. . SLEGNEstwick a'aRo. : w VEST tach STRCET, EW YORN-GIFY Oe. : a ~ eee CasTre a8 24 7 eeesk hk uae aaiene cae hee pdelight the exe nd feed sheep and goats, and bard ty an Arab Mena Wan pipes Ne rdther modnsequent strain > A very few scres. perhaps some four oF five contain ail that is to be ween ‘9 the once. flourishing Hippo:. te rest remains under the soll. ‘The Nule shat there Ia pregenta’ some extraor~ inary’ problems, "Here is Gyclopean movary. of the .Punle occupation— parts’ of quays and docks, for the river andthe nea, ag mag de. eaally. seen from the Cathedral, have changed In the course of'centuries; here ales are Roman. wills, built. one over another ‘with: Bia" hosales belonging to etch. The mosaics are marvelidue for color ‘and design: the dest ‘are varnisbed ‘over and #0 Keep their freshness in ail weather: on olners Iles a thin coating of dust, Dut @ sprinkle trom miyatec- Ing ‘can restores thelr brillisnce in- otanthx, Pia i . Tart of Ippe ts. ax it were, A mie acum out, of doors; the rest fs a tune ‘tallzing Jumbie of miscellaneous ex- cavation: The dimeculty must de whore to begin and shat to remove yr Jeaeuratone: ad honey ie madliy slior: for epade work. ‘Tho site 'm, just be- yond the dutskins of.commercial Bone, and most of If in private property. Cisterns Still Used xa In the mount, wn which the exthedrat ntands, are the Koman eigteras which, SUI, supply Hone with mest of es water, The Vandyg apparently let them alone; Jniler arm fo be fmpresnabiy sieuilt aio the hfilsite, They consist of a double series of wast! chambers alonasule™ of one an: a and ‘exeh Noldy wee 22u0 sqtare meters of water, One watke tirough’ thet on a gullery to thy weiss ef mighty murmur nan! ean dima afer | what they gtore by Ue hight that eames trough anelent windows and voutll- | tion shafts, | What a fiir city Hippo murt have | ween in Aube aay con ho inne Bede om te ate ot he enh ral, raveh though of the modern town of Rone has spread to the teft of the| oMf, Bit modern fone” ix still of a porns angen sir: ail she azure coast and the mountaing ‘beind | WFo neither RuvUES Hor yet OvereIviHized. | The harbor and the shipping ares | detent to make Bonea cenmine phjve of jminian Iabor and nat merely a lwauti-j No Rapid Transit. A fev days after q farmer had placed Ifa two" eluldren in a schol a book agen}, enlled on him and guide “Now that youg children go to Rehort you ourht to huy them an encselapstia.” “Buy thom an encxelopedls? Wiheod WT do." way his reply, “Let them walk, Ike’ I did."—Farm Life. : A Remarkable Home Treatment ‘Giver by One Who Had Te Femefy after remedy, hut such relict an Sartre see re ere se PON ii y. ZY \\ ae es — 5 7 re * “1 Hed Sharp Paine Like Lists “Flasher Sheotiag Torvonh Me Jointe™ T wnat avery sulfarer trom any forin af muscular wtSaurrareia oeetiinn. al tho BoineyeRtuoetian ty, ye es “ereet for ite rerharkatie heating power Dinkt Sada Cone! simpig' mail yur noma’ sot Beach a TN nk Tetcte te te Aieee you Rive uneitsnd te hse $e A Pu eee eat e Helings ria Sessyete trae y-mmgina tae, Fou ning rend the hice af feeome deste Tar, Bur protersiana’t a petemant Fee isinay ptcreeaint mp ngefeetly pacished Koveenc’ fen tent thet faite | wae tute Borcsny ongees when rect te tha ate Starke HL Jnruron, IRA. Doraton Hite Me. Jochen be iewpuuritte, ier stoene: su. ART 800 YEARS OLD. - IS EXCAVATED AT'UR Rare Finds by Joint Expedt. tion of Penneytoania Uni- -Mescam ll‘. PHILADELPHIA, Jan.'-3.—Objecta Nearly 5.000 ‘years ‘ola; have beem wav earthed dy the joint edpedition ef the University sof “Penneyivanié. Massure and the British, Musoum to’ Mesodo- oman ¢meourasing the archaeologists ‘in the Nope that further excavations ‘will bring forth material for ayeome plote history of inan’s first settlement in.the Euphrates Valley. A report from C., Leonard Wooley, field director of the expedition, made public tonight by Dr. G.B Gordon Director of the Univeraity Museuray nald the Orst month's work ef: the digging xcason at Ur had been une usually rich In important dlacoverieg and ‘has taken um straight back te, the eurltest times.” po : ‘The expedition in working te the South corner of the “sacred area” on site Delleverd (9 ho that of the palace of Dinsh, King’ of Ur in 2250 B, Gy which had been partly excevated fr “88s... Namerous graves, dating to & persed Defween 1900 and: 1700 B. Cy wore unearthed and, the creat Temency Wil ef -Nebuchadneszar was found well preserved, chime ioe In ono of the tettored’ rammante. of the-mud-heick Yail were found boxew of-burn: brick, each containing # stone, laict Inserihed with the name of Dunst And the deilteation ef the bullding, an@ a Copper atatuette of the King: reprew sented ns carrying on hin head a Dasket, of mortar for the laying. ofthe first brick,” 790 W. Walnut Mt.," Indlenapotie, Int. «38 EL ath At, Clactanatl, ©; ‘These two adtroeon cam be weed for nt jeate to enter Foon. ‘This is all the price llet you need anit a U.S. Money’ Order: for other Information nénd two.cent stump. Mible, $1.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50, . Song books,B0e, 40c, S0¢ and $1.00 en ; 1—The mininter helps text dodk, price, €105, $1.60 and $225, zs 2-—The book of the Piterim’s Brox: rene with m business letter,” Price, fis "and 9230. Written by John iunyan B—Ne 1 down 19 No. $. Price $125, This ‘tn called “No. 9 In onc Dhak? ant the history ofthe Ameri= cam Nexto Slavery. —Mow Africa should be re- seemed. | gtvonf Ne. 1 down, to No.3: the Ethiopian iilack Man's History in the Mibie, 42-4 business letter how to make monty. “S—Negio ‘faults “and future tm- provement. nate K—The Judginent of God at the Tast Day. Z.—Whint our women are to do tn the future to save the rage. SLA qessaee or all the Nexrooe tothe word. : fo Negra ships an the ocean. Tou get git trom Xo. 1 to Noe 9. all mm, fine Viehy tls a printed, Business letter for a1, 19.— The part of the oli Bible not printed seth the ol Bible and m Business Teter, Prien, $2.30, i A hook haw the your own | dontog With 9 business Ietter, ‘Prien, SER a Mistenns Bosak 58, 12 The Deak of the proph Enoch with-2 itsiness Inter Peles, $2oh 13. —Te racial songe with maunic: riiuais, af the. seww church. of Chelst anu a bustiens Jester. Price. fos, : ALA book of all the great Negro Men” and “Women with ‘a business iefive Price, $235, : 1.—Anyone who wishes a bottle of pire herts medicine that will-res lieve or cure all manner of alckness ant aif manner of diseanes, untess Son have walted too late, 2 bottles Hian: une of medicine and one of Inimont. A “mininters LOOK. of -wretts and filed sermons wiih ages tons nad answers, Blass Ge, Bi BS ; - THE, NEGRQ WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 - pe, See Domest wits cael THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF .U.'N. I. A. DIVISIONS _ P. ' "MAKE YOUR WISH COME TRUE! Sa = SN SS " = Cpa FSS EEE: a LG BSP eee y e mee L (ae y} Headquarters for All Occult Goods seen BUDDHA : ; SPECIAL AFRICAN OUTFIT eed by thounmnds of peunte all over the werk te Tap then sdons the | soSESS a chsen oF pent oll ote eet Ee ate | “4 Budana Mtignotle tanescone cs srt foot Bin teat coseen te $3.00 | } Beka Steee i Caen sin ais, apedhad Cal geat SalUIE CED | 1 Sees Fetde ar nina treme eta (nk female a8 F Bee becane aeeuesiees uettiie Wr taooass coeceee Tee 3 Bpaele eee tener asec ees Ba | 1 Rites Renee cette rceere C eU Unga gs 1 Wondertut Wheel of Fornime, “This whe) of forme as se made | See eis dap wach ap Mal Wat teaneunes 108 six, “Halal covivescussises thratazsl acvsasnnasnvenegrna a cuptveveero SIO | We trust you—Send us only $12.50 sai pay the bitange of $6.75 In 30 days. | ease Sees ea ete ans Bt est ceeetinine Yond | Bee We carey A lines of howd hanks ate chore Ske, We Fa | domt nee write for. | LENOX DISTRIBUTING. Co., Dept. W . — | of 385 Lenox Ave. 5 i : * NEW. YORK CITY { _A Health Restorer=Bé Able To a EAT Wewr © 2 Uw ee mae i. Jeter ee aoe 2 eer ae FLORIDA, CUBA * Liberty Hall, Florida,. was crowde eh Sunday night, Decerjber 27, tw 1 utmost capacity with memberk, friend and- well-wishers to celebrate tho itn aniversary of thé advent-of the: Las Jeaus Christ. Many who had neve deen There: before or for- sulle a, Ton: time turned out to .2well the numbe gathered. Every available “seat wa occupled.- ‘The choir marched bi, the hall ay | ‘enatomary, singing the processions Anthem, “God "Bless Our’ President. As soon 3% every member wis trate the opening ode. “Greenland’s Ie SMountains.” war Justily sug by the whole congregation. The religious par of, the service was pérfarmed by th chaplain, R. Whenh. The 22d Psatn wax repeated, followed by prayer Jiymn, "God of the Right.” was sume The ath chapter gf St. Matthew's Gus: pel war rend for the evening's lesson, Hymn, "Oh Come: AN Ye Faithful.” bs -the congresation. pes ie ‘The presitent ofened the literary part of the nroxram by dwelling close: Aly on the mensar® that came to us over, 1,900 scar ago! wiiich was /Pesern and Rood “will toward men”: sons by the choir, “Joyous Christmas Kelis": recitation, “Fight for the Right." by Miss Veriton; solo, “Make Haste.” Miss AcMendin: addpons ty. Gian thik stizo-of themeetins the col ron esa tiken up sind hymn “As With Glndness Men of Old," was mung: address hy the chaplal. I. Winn, “face Leadership's recitatien by Miia Mayeock, “When, Garves Comes; duct, "Giviy 19 Goa.” Misses Cara: recitiition, “Hesus anit the Littie Onés." Jentina Stoxter: aitdress by A Riake, Brat vice-presitent, “Why FAI Speaking’ for Africa”: song by chet, “Ring Ont. Christmas Bells": sat, “Dark Relgte." Mise KB. butehinnsen: recitation, “Te US a Child tk fern.” Maggie Oxborne; adilcess, J. Carmiben, In hin aiddress’ Mr. Campbell swe! mortly on .the strenour, asd united | effarix that are being. put forth frum timg't time by the hdy president ant president alvin With the wtiwer oiliees 10 Keep: this ihelsinn peagtessaie, Me nino xhoded that hen and women nf puch character Inthe Fage should te highly respected by* the community in Shieh they move... ‘The procera rontinired .with it reetiittion, “Afeiea.” ny 1. Williams, ‘The president in his soning remavkes sid: “We want sit ou people to know, whether mechanics or hepherds, their phice 6" the Uni- yersal . Negto ‘Intprovemsnt. Assnvin- fon. ‘Thare they xhalf by weorktn for ho common cus for the betterment if this race, of ours," ‘Fhe vlusing snle camming and the mestins wax brwueht wy a'cloxe. pK. EWART, Reporter, HALFWAY, MICHIGAN Mwlfway Division held a miass weet: ing on Sunday, Dec. 13. The amevtine opened with prayer ginil x short ret lous Korvlce eondurted gee Me An drew Wood, The opening renirh were delivered by the Ludy presnlent Bra. Malissa Word. ‘Phy week vtahe oranization whs dtepnyed “by the prenideht, Miz Henry itugietem, Mr, Fred 2. dohnvon, Sty Leeatared Smith and Mr. Pettis of hetreit, were the gucats of the division dm Sarde evening, Dec. 13, at an entertanment held for the benefit wf the aivtsten, MRS* 0, SINGLETON, 7 ame eso : NOTICE Alt secretaries’ ef divisions and chapters of (RE USNSTCA. ahe-of the Universat Political Union are hereby requeited to forward ail romaining. petitions to their re- snective senators. and congress- MARGUS GARVEY COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE. re YONKERS, N.Y. | The Yeukery Division, No. 847, 0: the UN. 1A. wishes. twannounee: th wedding af its sovretrs, Mise Adetu: Whison, daughter of Mecgnd Mrs. Me: Kinzig Rosa, to Me, Willle Pou Falls, N.C. Tha wedding took Blave engDecember 24, 1923, at Labor Hiatt, 22 Wowdsenrtth avenue, Tot NY. F = The teal wa heantitully decordted for th weasion, “The marrlige cere mins was perfarmed by Hishop BLA. W. Cook ef Montelair, Nod. whe is alse.a niembeg of the dlyston. “the atfendonts swore! Ay. amex Poa of Sallainirs, &. €, brother of the sient, bext man; Miss fla Lutter, matron af hen: Meblesinaite. Mies Martha White Mise Esther Tinwn, Miss Thel- "afore, Miss Alina Peterson, Miss Milteed Wilson of Nutley, Nod, and Misa Eveltn tae; Me. Robert Miltinet St Danvitte, Var Lt A. Cyptiah of Ferien of Newark! Ned. The setdine weak af the rambo eféeh, aad was performed aime the eolars aif the Red. Black att Green, Relatives ad fetes from all ever were yreent, Pleediiy and geaiay were the peedpiente at a number of beutiful snd bestiy sifts, Rev. Wan. Hiewtans ehvistened the Witte siushter ot Mr and Mes, BOW Mieke, Bette Shiee Monette dane Hicks. on “Tuerday evening, December 22 Mrs. Hiizateth Ragd was. Be mether cad Mr, Wo, Gill zadfather, A dedieinus rept wus served and a el Unne eit ed Ea (De otavisien alsie seve its Chyistanes | jrecram wi Thue sbis, December. | A teautifin tyew cutorned the Mall, ad Meee were'ptent: at presents tor the | hd as well ws the youn, The promrite | sebixted: wf recitations, sisins: duets | bint tootiien, Miss “Thelma Leet fe sigtant xeeretars, qeted as auisteess wt reremenies, AML ssteeattended enjoyed Wn evening of Heal fan, The fewal 2 yee Hiking TL a. a, sme dees on Sygte tay, Teas tnturested. ure bavttey to ‘aie aver, to Yeukere and help cares ! mi the gent wank whieh ome leuler las ! eft dere for me ine de. ‘the, Yonkers i hvinive Me pengtensing semen hat andj wae fetter re Readually cominse an | fam tine te tine, Guy members ox: | end te the qeront Woy a heeppey cena ennditeons, Mew Gaee © | - CIEGO DE AVILA, CUBA Vetere Meron, daityhumies, Kean. Yow ding ott decisions ef the asserts tien In the Previiies ef Camagues: ta ceeegeeSeye! Ie promoting a phen Cer vie tadastem! Wettogment of the irsantza- dicey semaneae ate wiih Mies, B ttegh Milby, eyecdtuve secretary, 26h Men: CHICAGO, ILL. + Chligage Division No. 24 has come through tie holiday, period with en: tuskism for accomplishment at a hixt pitch, Our firm “resolve in that the activities of oe organization durln 1826 ail be determined by accurate Judgment: that reat acdempliatiment will more ani more take the place of excessive prewchinent. When the holl day neasoil noxt arriver, and we shall lave an opportunity: to look back “on hast” wcomplishments, .we sincerely trust. that, our Wivision, and the ore funization ng a wholv, will be able. go prodlly anneuneé that's hinve all the sear stood, siguliast by the principles of Garveytsm. on Our meeting eld Sundiy wax well attended, notwithstanding the very. in- clement weaihers MIL the numbers on the prozitun were highly instructive and entertaining. and evershody manic ested deen infereet {0 AIP that was sald and done. ‘The principal speaker of the day vas Hon. Roxx DL. Brown, an orator of national repute andar toyal member of tie Division, Avery whee Ing address was sludeljvered by the President. Hen, W. A. Waltaee, ‘ithe mrsieat wart of the peowramy wes furnished. Wt the Leelee Quartet, who rercived several encuren and, by the chair, with the Lady President, Mes. Frances Tummer, perfyrming at the Hane avay et ante Sumby twas Garvey Dag, and the auxitiaries Were Well tejuysealted, The inilitary department exhibited unusual pei an otheur ssastumnary dill heomh the eirendee: Lefowee tha meeting wad | sailed tn oreier. Lnstinautsted visitors sit us Sunday were Wee. das. Me Welsh, of Seattles and Hen. IE. Sams nets, uf the, Gary Division, Atse ox- emuinsioner 1 1h, Moasls. of Tome. he han matt Chienge hls, permanent sidenie, ind hie tvantferced. his Membership te eur Divisevn, re BEB, KNOX, Reporter, PUERTO CORTEZ, C. A. | <The Muerte Cortez Division regrets 16 report the stowth af mnie wt its mont HAInESe and ative juvenile maior Mr. Liewet "Tatnm, see niet with, ae haetuleeon Lieeambinni® whieh pesuited Wn the fees. of ue of his Tors and Hints fam death” Phe Mivisiea “nye neg with Mis Gamnly asd friends. in the Jn of seh a promising young man, as | ‘The unthnety dearth of this Sout has Saet an shadns aver the Puerta Cortes Bigisten that “ean scarcely bw ox. erste an Wnts? db wad crite ay, ta bhneeh a “Suiiny Alehe. Gen he Same geoontiet with a pussing train While be oat aE sane Bis ewes The Dine Was Calon tee the bie pital wiiec ehiesth the physteuin tied ble bext he sues imtoo tamday meht, “Bete can “Titesilay iyesning dais roe homins wnee take Crem the Inmwpitad to the hgmo of his prundinather, Me Hamutten, 2 AUR. the pueecengnen, foot bye the forted af Mee UNA A. prewcemed fom che resitone eof Mrs, Hamttion pa Sit Westade hunch where the Ginerat Sevt was wnasiie ted by ttle Ie Cowie. pastor af the phureds, ‘The Stent was lined with spestaten Hie eneentiye wAtirnnsy slewssea tm ties sella. ty teiteahe Lenttems of te ate Rese Britade ander the command of! Mr en FL AL Hherrisen, Jed the wary. | Che ete inemlership af the divishens sheet ie stem weer from Mis. Has Nth etd toe te church, The! Huvemte Carpe inerehed an year af tie rm, Wiis Vine lenrue oy ala anal Nittabeds wf te seanesation. ‘Tas tone prweesston was elognd bythe natives | sol 2 1046 allforats wo the Rowernment. | “Ve devetesed wise atnlerd want af Steak Vosuote He Toad hte the sores Le ace of ins alethh wae a flags Winker of the tnt, and an ardent Bron this «zed de eure Cone ese) an the tna atl te the Supote Taneters, “where aMtfer «eremony | Aer which the Hes. Cwoper oflleated, ristint by the chaplain et tie division, fr. én Callan, was condincted, O. BOA. HAREISON, Reporters. | ‘GARY, IND. Shristinas brought about many help- Cul and tnspiring Aetivities under the auapivgt af the “Gury Uiehhne | On Dew. 24, Capt, Walter Thornton and Mise Hihet Ivey, one of the Motor Corps, Were Jolned? In happy wedlock Ay Rey. Meligary, spmentinent “Oars minintee it Liberty, Hall, wtter whieh Ue Ruestx wero elaborately enter- tained: On Dee, 27, Rex, Meflenry Shristened Little Hya Washington, Rrand-daughter of Mra. Mary Jenn, one of the Blick Crosy>Nursex anda faithful worker, > “An enthunlustic, patriotic and In- ‘apiring mass siseting for the release o€ Hon, Marens Garvey, cried by the Trenident, Mr. Thomas Biogkes: tn the ©. M, E Churety Was held on Sunday, Jan. 3." Prominent citizens, black and white, parucipated. The first vice- président, Mr. U.‘W. Wirite, wan the presidieg officer of this. occasion: Th the welcome address, . Rev. MacLin, pastor and yours putpit orator of no meen“abitity. reeistered unmistakably upon the minds of ble bearers, the fect that ‘the Universal Meme ‘Bun- provement Asvectation. tas givwa ‘to be a potential clement te the rank ond Sarak as Memmi WOR Thomas Rrcotes tn Cofewring the petnctpsl aiivecs . of io’ svesing exyiigcioed regusted asewrihiee nay a oper. @ petting Mr. Garvey’ meer hed reve sve and neee Repted, aead Wf cine noveben aoe = _y NOTICE _. AN" private ad personal communications intended for Hon. Marcus Garvey should be sent to i 133 West 29th. Setcet New York City. “Care: Mrs, Amy. Jacques “Garvey. >" asec |. . Seattle Division No. 30, irresprecthy ‘6f the obstructive agencies with: whic it. hag bad tp contend, Is demonstrating to the sUill lethargle and ungonseiou: Negro that its primary objective tx hon sther than ty strike for a treo any emancisttted race ant rede@nre: nlbtherinad, Africa? : On December 31,°8130 p. an. ther wan a remarkable furnelit of members and frlends to watch the olf year om and the new year In. : 5 “Present Day Happenings sind Hes They Affect the Nexto.” was disenrend ty Mr. Foveph Tynehes It left a tine Impression on the minds of the awl eneer hy the masterly and viguros manner in whieh he handled his sub- Jeet. 7 A eiptal ‘ashlress wax delivered hy Gur acting president, Mrs, C.’ Moore, who, Was at ker best. She spake on “tnkty ant Loves! = . Rev, Sime delivered! a tine seimon. The Fight Ix On™ was sung aid prayer was offered that the -prixon looks might be opined sad our Ereat leader return to usin the new year. We have much to be thanktul fier, for we have unity in aur midst.” Divisten iM ig 90 well arcintzed thesenein’ shal: not pass, woo fe ee SACLE pom. with a chad hued shake wishing eveevene a reppy mea year, all left feeling 1 wane Renn to be present. MARY RURCTL ROSS, Reportet, BOSTON, MASS.. | On Suntoy, January 3. Garvey De [win erdebrate bythe onan Dv sign HN. ie A. and a vere enjoxable sitter [nin was sent. ‘The euviston wa als Honored with the presence af ax:serre% sides, ins New: Yexke and Hon, ‘Leven Riles, commiseionce of Cuatltornta *Trestdent Athens was in the chai ant) ip dis usta? Way iiieb the opening remarks of the afternosn, and. ex: phitued the signiticanae uf Garvey Day HBequeitul xolections were remdered by the ain! My. Fatks, tije anusgeal oi rectin.. mast he,rumeptiewntel tor Is uiitirinif Services: cehifornd' 43, the divi sion. veg ee short, adpriived “whre “wativereet doy Messrs. ‘Tones? Mowves, And, ex-Seore- tary Williams: At thin juneture the vollectinn wan “taken, to which the members raspunded, Jbecatls, Fresifent Askew then trecented és the auslience Hem, Toesn tiles as presken af the etening. Me. “Riley sign at Jonathon tive aims and wie Boots a the ormamaetion, He prexed iumeelt a tiv wire, prefeatniy fereetl trad uinpredsive, Hew tally. wert ms sn unity, ampere sing an the members fia! tothe yally they contd get nes where, the meeting wlesed with the Sieg Wy the chiar amd prayer by che este ehopztn, WMH. MUNEOK, Reporter. BROOKLYN, N.Y. | hwneted eect af the Raat Reenkisa Carves made a splendid tele whieh Tyiends. The prekramy was ak follows: ematiied: the peesilent, Se, Hest vane: setsiton hg tive thales vin sd planer welegtiom by the-Mieery= Hes ‘WIN: Sele Mrs. We Bo Miller: piane solo, Miss Alice Whittell: ersen solo, Trrotessor We. Hy liens tatyotvetion Mess Garvey by Mes BG Thespesia dines Alem Garves? planes sla, Shastor A. Taumpson; closing remarks by tie Poeailant, The mcet}oe. closed. with mnuch enthusiastic pppkruse and the ringing wt the National anthess MS MILTON KELLY. Reporter . CHARLESTON, S.C. -- |X apeciat meeting: in’ thé’ campaign tor-thereleqae o£ the Honorable: Mar- cur Gassey War held-by, the Charles- Jan Division on Sunday. December 13 The president ‘ofthe division. °Mr.~A. Rowman, presided. ‘The meeting onen- Jed with religiou service conducted by he chaplain, Mr.38, Mf. Saunders, ag sinted ky the president. Mr. Ws 3 Smaiie Sie-the bein speaker. [adaress on. the work being “@gne_ for the Negro by the opeanizatlon received much applause. ‘Sikdamie Rose Chap- Hine alto made’ a eplindfd address Musle for the occasion was furalehed by the chole. Mears. 1. M. Johnson and S..L. Ore aleo gave short talka, _ 8. & GAILLIARD, Reporter. ce -’ If You. Have a Reem _ You Dede to Rast Call or Fosen Beaten 2877 ot a FITS Accashe . Stepped = : on Fe lee eae: eS ee Po pang ts your 6TSTE® rus-Gowa, wear, ur s zi tn Jour BLOOD sain ae thins watery? |. BLOOD RED MEDICINE TONIC ; (ERE Bontealttnche Bing so ier tay aire’ +, Prat SRST Sal Seabed a ee ow : = mz LOPE PLLSEPOLESESSSESEEEESEOFSSSOS OOS | WEAKNESS - * INDIGESTION ¥ ‘MN. W. SAKSON, Bex 43, a + NERVOUSNESS. RHEUMATISM Petes orate On thn isos Red misdicine Towle, when ANEMIA cones | Be Dagga delivers the packaee fill BAY, ‘hima the special TIREO FEELING CATARRH Biase Bis oes ene, osseaaee tor BL te: ie SPA gae ~ + NEURALGIA ~ . —RUN-DOWN - PLEASE STATE WOW MANY TREATMENTS YOU WANT «| ‘ie 5d vot: WRSGin? aco yo’ atwura rusniy ous ina fe MAME LS Coveregrevetcenorerngeeteeesee etre ea “KNOCKED oat? Do you walk around withoot doy COUR AAOCCR veeesereadeserecaseninennarsesnsccames mate nmenanant ‘AGE, AMBITION? Don't wait oni! 7ow are gone! Improve Town .... ‘ yaenennne eerie meus metep naps tram tas bears pet ee cole Mai cosises te easioee 38 conte fot open ores Sober Coe hs Fee Sea!" OFdar tae? : Benet PERE SS SP ate Sette tea Raney wit order "a cea RR RRS _ DETROIT, MICH. | SAN BLAS, PANAMA |CENTRAL BAGNANOS, CUBA ‘The usual eAltustim, of Garvey Day was demendtrated by a large attend: ance on unas, Jamanry Rat, Lert Teall, The mesting wax wpencd by the lest vier-president; Hon. ‘Ta suntth after which the'follawhys proeam wi fendered... Seigetion by the choir fol- lowed by A short address by the third vice-preaident, Mr. Rufug Petthe se- lection by the bind; Uh front prise mevsaze of ‘The Negro Word, was dead by the sscond Wee-prestleit, Mr (hariex Tethel: select reuding hy Me Wilyed, hewn Tome on the Farm": xeloction hy the choirs he ptysident, Hon. Fred 1. Johrwwn presented ie exerttive seeretars, Hon dA. Craleen, Sehie made a fow remarks. Mr. Cratgen sid in qert: “ThBe is Garves Day and he Ix in Atlanta suffering, [ect ux shaw ome determafustion that we are Eoin to have the Hon, Marens Garvey Heck with ae Garver as thst respon sible for what" hase ben deeie and we ure suing ty Tet the world know the ratte, We will shox wher is the thief.” Captain “Thesdare 1 Denk saber spoke. "The nimefing: lest with the citieinus of the National Amthems | MIS. FRED I. IGUNSON, ne Reporters ~ EGG HARBOR, NJ. The Eee Harber Division held a spe- | Pecdy release: of our later, awlienee Was present and enjoyes Mr ch teem tneeting om Maniay, Decom- MES, W. SAMUELS, Reporter. Carter's address. er 13. at 3 pean. The princiwalspmaker |= SSREEEEneaeT M'JOUN CREED, Reporter, Ns tie, Wlanel Htanio Granites , ea Gar Sea. Ansnceresiog wersee so) BARBERTON, OHIO pote seme wera sees |e a |. CHARLOTTE, N: €. phamed a meeting for the Honorable] The Barberton Division held its: ras- = Spat Lecceueeticn se kun Inpenrte] ular qnage seveting sn tunday, acer} Sihin teidite’ Vinton Ba vin want eas Beatetan in spinal ie ome [ rete Teagreaisoits Mee weiiiem [ajene at the Chuctions Division be Bs sihige meciihe wer nell ar hich tne|irepae Croak waht ing icinoae = Iiretines weve: okt ach Sta am spose, V, LOUKET. Reparter. EESSIE RAGLAND, Reporter. - |", AKON DIXON, Keporter. wd too.can Larn & I will show you how, without investment, expe-" - Ngee riénce or training, youcan make $809 in 30 4 <2 days and be on the way to big success. Te pen are making loos teen $100 se wenk, write tee pie at ahicn, awl | AGdaE Maw Yen hee Net Chotinare Ghia debe yene heer Yon eh an” sunita Date ston ea wairhe Whareyer Sout plvarees tave hours dass othiiee hours 3 Gig ly Twists day omaead mabe fram #1 to $16 Gor every her you werk Jnaice of tliety dave yeu wan oven a Univinss, Droperoue hum mest withant Investing ane Time vane terrame aneae rhe hie Tene Miners fy yeur eaMMUEniey Wye MEU the cunpen beter. . Mi _ > Simple as-A BC Tam ane of the largest sannfacturers if Wighs Reade topeni's ani rainenate im Amerie. Th frers comoninlty fappoint representative, Sad this representative has the same upnertan= ity of making money as most merchants, dae favs oF prtfexsional men have. My. etre Rentative doesn't have. tv sty Feat nor Salaries. shor take ang. of the ‘oliier ordinary Dnviness Finks and expenses “All the prone he thalwes tre keeps for himself: People Tikt t@bus shrect trom the factory, for Alicthe money aaved by selling thin "way ia Passed on to tha customer. They kanye all Alagut Comer All-Weather Topeoats and. tain~ cdhis. ‘They know they are big. bargains. We in'a cominon thing for one uf my rehrene "tu tives fo make $20 tn te single day. and overs Dollar thes make ix net profil. (J. it, Mead, of Kansan, did. In a siigte day’ Sir. Head made $68.50 elear pront for mimxcrt: tt, W. Krieger made $20. in half an hour. “George Garon gicared $40 pont hiswery feat das {Want you te act an my representative, and ai sou need to do in eal an. may. customers ard Rename. tier orders. It fe the most Plensam: dignified ‘and promtable’ work that anyone can doer i Build Up a Permanent, Profitable t ‘Basiness for Yourself - T don't want you to think that this in wny tein- Fon pit ninried. shat peur hurineen grown week iy 'aireke and month wy. month. Evers sears buninesn in bigger than last year's? And when rau become iter ara tigener repeeeatstiee Banincee wi rollin hone for: the mann, How Mach Con You Make? That dppenin on how-satich Cone you devots Te thie eopetiign Opn cam Gene anyetie: c from $108 to $200 4 week, E> A. Sweet, -of Bier mee Pt ‘one month'n work, ‘ieee Ws, weet he carn — . Sore Zeer te ‘4 corona pract t ontl ecw ae gu tains Jos i er gout wae Sante & cacy Sv. te the imderioatio® yeh "3 co Pa Fo ees . oa Paes Sees a _ ABRES REE Ce Lea “> "A he a. OLIVER onctate tect Heainenats . ay ye woe eet Roe iat ete PFREE SAN BLAS, PANAMA The San las Division held ‘a ‘ane! clit Garvey Day celelratisn, on Sun: day: December 6. She meeting openes with relfiioux service “followed by ar address by the president, Mr, M. E Green, The program was an follows: Suly Miss Heelinda Abrahain; athiress W. Dixon: reading of the president zeneral’s weekly message in The_No- gry Worhl bys Mia BL Watsons” ad dress, Mise J. Robinson: short tatk, L. Fisher; sol, Miss Watvon: “address, MrT. Lysiacht; address, Me. P Giodridge: short talk, Mra2M. Anglin: lo, Mr. Gpodridge: addres, Mr. 1. Edmunison. ‘The closing address. was delivered by, the president, The meet- fig closed with She singing of the Ns Linnal sntheni, “MISS RB. WATSUN. Reporter. > CAPETOWN,.S. AFRICA | The West Landon Diviwien held a Garvey Day eolebration on Sunday, Le- comber 6 “The president, Mr. del Samuels, presided. An interesting pte- ruin Wan retelered, Adirenses were Melivereie By “Meats. J. Franeis. £. Kamisasand 1.0. Samiels, fhe choir Felered several tre: Jiautitul. an: theme, Speciib prayer was Bifered for the continied eee health and the speedy release: of our leaRer, MES. W, SAMUELS, Repoiter. BARBERTON, OHIO The Barberton Division held its: ves: lar maxe meeting on Sunstay, Devens: her 1. The president, Mir-, William Davis, presided. Several mnemibers atl cionds fran neikhon ing divisions were piesont. 7 ESSIE RAGLAND, Reporter, — You Get Your Money at Once We yon vert maid the coupen att ence, 1 ieill ex wiain haw Pail arunge thinge se that sau WAHl Ret Your prone the same ay Silt ea a Ie vem make $30 {nate das Seth SN have tha 220 cin eis In the rvening of the same date Yet don't’ have ty doliver the enats er-eallect the myndy ue. “F do that... When Son sieop an ardor ints the mailshos sua aire tifraugehy and Sow have your praiiisniy Sour pick}t. Don’t fend Ary Monay’ You dort have fo ier ane mente load ven: don’: Tave te pe tye gceatueds selina oe peraenes tak deer sae Hints af MyM Maver ie $0 ineeh the beet r. Some of ine inet anes Seeafil ccprraemt tives. wheter hte catAR I from #1th ts 2209 te weed. vexer had say pres vious ovperteree af tis, kewi, ‘These vepres Aentatives stuese dn jitat as. am terme to “Mart yeu. Ane thes shan disvaitorod that thie Mae She ewsivt way they wher heard ef to make bis muncy, 4 Ficw to Get Stwted Suit, send me seien geome, oad Twill tel yun Row tu stir oa this eee lton, pseu if Su uF downtensiily ane up fives hotter te tay. te Me ou an ates lo liga th was then you wil wan ey pat bi xouy full times Tivive jail Cimntnde did tneiactuda ne dole, Igrw in fash tthe Fewders. wf the. publication, Mwave nese ms representatives whey: reallen hate wondariol mppurtinnlts lt, be RS pmoe fe: Sout Jin tone worcanisa:tirn ye welll have Rie Senorbivity V6 tie ome 9 member of tke Comer Phanwcrnd-n Revath Cli, ind will he ofkered, tharcands ‘of dellors in enh In andision te Your resize iseome. a : . Doa't Delay—Get Started : Der't wilt Until some ane“etre Rete in, ahead of Fong let mall the coupn, and | wi pone Foiuel (he dethile of myvofter.. fv show You how: vou can have « permasien’, jodeebhe, Ronorabie and plearant buries” the te wit Dring youn bigger income than the average merchant, ductor. lawyer or henkte. Te ahow yeu how Zog can make £290 a. week with- nt working ex.Anrd an sin. ae ngw. Dore mise this-chance. "Tear qutthe coupon: eee Reafdt: tome richt awit,” Tile tects Bie money -maAkIn:: soppre: tunity: you Nas bees watting for. " * €. E. COMER, Pres. ‘The Camice 256, Coy Dope. 1296-X, Bayion, 6. - " aeg@UST MAIL THIS ow! .*| for ae Ze S| ie deine Si i ee el. es fom ee Members and friends uf Central Bas> nanos Division enjused 9 apectal Gare vey Day prezniin on Sunday, Decem= her 8. The ineeting ‘opened’ with fm= preshive divine, xerviee during which 2 speci prayer for the president Ken erat was oifered by Me. D, Walford. Mr. C. I. Oliver, » visiting member of ihe Baniey-Division, profited durhie the Feligious service: ‘The program was am follows: Opening address, by Mr. Simicl ive; addyess, Mr. John Burke: sole, Me. Stanley Conti: ads dress, Mr. KC. Kinloek: solo, Mr. C,H. Oliver: a short tale on Garvey- fam. by Mr. Uc, Euwards: sole, AMiss Sf Skinner, ‘The cloning address! wa de= livered by Mx, Pomeroy S., Paris. SOHN J, BURKE, Repotter KANSAS CITY, MO. - The Kansas City’ Division held “its: legutey Garvey Day “pelevation on Sunday, Desrmber! 6.5 320 gyesitenty Mr. BL dohison, srestded, ‘The mebt- ing opened with Fligioms seven cone ducted bse the ebvanbabs. Reverend Tene nett, The division was tonofed with the, preshuee af Ue Honorable G."E, Garter, sevietary general of the ove: ciation, Atthoush the weather was” story, a giv sized and appreciative aulience was present and enjoyew Mr. Uarter's agdres, "JOHN REED, Reporter, _ CHARLOTTE, N:C. ‘Mins Henrietta Vinton Davis was the ationt- of the Chartotte Divisfon oa Des venuber bi aT? ‘Twa very sttgeesKe ful meetings were held arhich Mise. Davis slaresseut, S *: TS. , AARON DIXON, Reporter, OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 law or regulation should be made for their deportation to the Southern States." Included in the protests were newspaper clippings telling of crimes committed in Detroit by Negroes. The protest from the realtors say that "northern Negro agitators are promoting agitation and turmoil" and "taking social equality, steady employment and intermixture of settlement and residence." Detroit has heard, it is set forth, that 200,000 Negroes are moving from the Southern States toward that city. Their coming, it is stated, will reduce the value of Detroit property $200,000,000. Just as the Mayors of Chester and Johnstown, Pa., ran Negroes out of these two cities, we may find the same thing coming to pass in Detroit, not only is the white mob active, but the legislators of the country are asked to take a hand in deporting Negroes from State to State. It is time that these Negro intellectuals wake and fall in line with the program of Marcus Garvey, that seeks an outlet for Negro brains, ability and brawn in a country of their own, where they can make their own distinct racial contribution to the world, without hindrance, free from the prejudices and hate of a selfish white majority. Garvey's solution for the Negro problem is the only solution for the peace and happiness of black and white; some may soff at it, but the sooner you act on it the better for all concerned—Africal for the Africans, those at home and those abroad. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair DAY by day we are witnessing the predictions of Marcus Garvey coming to pass, and those who called him an alarmist and a crazy man, are today silent at the accuracy of his forecasts. A couple of years ago when Negroes were leaving the South in large numbers, some Negro politicians were jubilant over the idea and urged them to come North where they would get better jobs, fine apartment houses to live in and freer contact with the whites, but Garvey, a keen student of politics and economics, warned them that moving to the North would not solve their problems, as Negroes had no jobs to offer them, and being dependent on the white man for work they could be starved out at any time, and would then be glad to be sent back South; that the Northern white employer had his European relatives coming here daily and quite naturally he would look out, for his own kith and kin first by making room for them in his factories and plants, even if he had to put Negroes out of the jobs in order to place his relatives and members of his own race. Be Silent Sometimes and Cheerful All the Time (From The Household Journal) I'm going to tell you how to get along even with "kinsfolk." The best way, the easiest way, which is at the same time the most important thing to bear in mind, is to stay away from them most of the time. Visit themeldom enough for your short stay to be a source of satisfaction to everybody concerned and for your departure to be an occasion of mutual resent. Don't live in the house with them. Even you can't make a success of it. If you are ever forced to borrow money, borrow it from some friend, pawn the coat on your back—anything except asking relatives to lend it to you. But some Negro leaders kept up the agitation for a depopulating of the South of Negroes and their emigration to the Northern States. Some painted the Northern white man with the hand of fellowship outstretched toward the Negro, while Garvey opined that it was only a question of time when if the Northern white man was as environed with Negroes as the Southerner, the former would show the same propensities as exhibited by the Southerner in his dealings with poor Negroes; that the Negro would go from State to State, and as soon as he increased in numbers and pressed against the economic and industrial life of any community, city or State in his quest for employment and a place, the race riots of East St. Louis, Chicago and Tulsa would recur. Now, in general, there are just two or three things necessary in harmonizing with folks. One of these is to be needed by them. Society needs you somewhere, somehow, sometime. Aside from your occupation, there is in the social realm a place where you fit, and nobody else can exactly fill that groove. There is a speck of originality about you that is not only welcomed by your friends, but necessary to their complete happiness, content or well being. You don't have to search for it. Stop searching, and it will assert itself. Detroit, the home of Henry Ford's flivver, has been considered a city of refuge for Negroes until recently the poor whites have started to run Negroes away from their homes, and even the police have little or no protection to give them. The recent case of Dr. Sweet and others bears out our contention. In this instance, the good doctor moved into a white district. The neighbors sought to run him out with sticks and stones. In the fracas a white man was shot down, and now Dr. Sweet and nine of his friends are up for the murder of this one white man. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People suddenly rouses itself from its peaceful slumber and is raising fifty thousand dollars from poor Negroes for the defense of Dr. Sweet et al. Adapt Yourself to Them Adapt Yourself to Them Another thing necessary in getting along with folks is the frack of adapting yourself to them. This, of course, requires some knowledge of human nature. If you are throwful with the fellow who wants to do all the talking, let him do so; that makes matters all the easier for you. As for as possible, interest yourself in what your friends are interested in. In fact, above all, don't try to form people to your way. When it makes no material difference—and it generally does matter little—fall in line with them. Helen Curtis, who was so vigilant in harming the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in Liberia, is another intellectual who bought a house in a white neighborhood in Washington, and the N. A. A. C. P. has had to raise thousands of dollars fighting in the lower and higher courts the right of the whites to exclude a Negress from their neighborhood. Then there is the art of being silent. Here's where most of us fall down. If we've got the glomos or the grouches, our first and uppermost tendency is to transmit them to our friends. If I can't give you a boost, a shove in the direction you are headed, some sign of healthy communication. I can at least let you alone. When you sing your song of optimism, if I can't join in with pleasing harmony, I can at least refrain from singing off key. All this waste of money trying to associate with whites, who don't want their company, could be avoided, and far better were it spent in opening up a factory or some avenue of employment for Negroes who are being turned away daily from the white man's factory doors. Nor has the anger of the whites in Detroit subsided, but as an aftermath of the Sweet incident we quote the following articles from the Atlanta Constitution, under date of January 9th: Washington—Protests have come to the house immigration committee from realtors and others in Detroit against the inflow of Southern Negroes to the Michigan city, which, it is claimed, is causing an increase of crime there and making an increase of taxes necessary for suppression of crime and for care of paupers. The protests were turned over to Representative Rutherford, of Georgia, and Box, of Texas, by Chairman Johnson of the committee, for an investigation. It is not believed that anything can be done, except in way of publicity, in letting Negroes know the situation in the Michigan city. One protest asked that a United States marshal be dispatched to Detroit to deport the Negroes to their Southern homes. A protest from the Detroit realtors' committee requested that the Negroes should be "halted in their march on Detroit; that a THE OHIO PRODUCTS CO. Premium No. 1 will be a DODGE. Premium No. 2 will be a FORD. Premium No. 3 a DIAMOND RING: No. 4 will be a LADY'S WRIST WATCH. No. 5 will be a GENT'S WATCH. Send your order today. Don't wait. We also carry a full line of cleaning soap for all purposes. Some of the things it cleans are Huge, Carpets, UK Linings, Greener Goods, all kinds of Linens, without injury to the goods. This soap does not contain any acid. PRICE, THREE PACKAGES $1.00 This burner will last for years. It does not burn or bleach cooking, utensils and dishes a great deal of time, supplying and supplying especially during warm weather. It does not overheat the top of the stove, and prevents the wind from blowing out flames. It is in drought. It supports a larger percentage of air (oxygen) to mix and combine with the gas, then perfectly combusting it. 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When newspaper reporters investigated the matter, the matron declared they could have found room for her — if they knew she "was that bad off," and tried to escape responsibility by saying she did not recognize that it was an "emergency case." She then left the county hospital, bounded a street car and was on her way to the city hospital to see if she could get a bed there. The jolting of the street car increased her pain to such an extent that she was forced to take her suitcase and walk. While walking, she was seized with excrementing pains and sit down on her suitcase and a passing worker put in a call for the city hospital. As she sat there hundreds of packing house workers gathered around and watched her as she labored with the birth. When the ambulance finally arrived she had given birth to her child. Many of those in the crowd, when learning of the fact that the county hospital had refused her entry, declared that the county hospital matron always played "dirty tricks" on working class women and especially on those whose skins were darker than theirs. Vear—"What would happen if you were to break, one of the Ten Commandments?" Wille—"Well, then there would be nine."—Christian Evangelist. malle for their deportation to the are newspaper clippings telling of by Negroes. ers say that "northern Negro agi- and turmoil" and "taking social and intermixture of settlement and forth, that 200,000 Negroes are ates toward that city. Their com- the value of Detroit property and Johnstown, Pa., ran Negroes find the same thing coming to pass nob active, but the legislators of the in deporting Negroes from State to intellectuals wake and fall in line vey, that seeks an outlet for Negro country of their own, where they can contribution to the world, without faces and hate of a selfish white no problem is the only solution for and white; some may soff at it, but for all concerned—Africa for the abroad. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of the most powerful harm to hair, Hair Grower known, actively cultivated, has several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to hair. Hair Grower known, actively cultivated, has unexcelled cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair, Hair Grower known, like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. 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Our oil-free wrinkled up, shrinkled, saggy-faced! FILL out COUPON and MAIL IT TODAY! EXPENSIVE GUARDIANSHIPS Backward Nations Holding Forth in the East On the heels of the resolution in Persia which has seated Reza Khan on the throne has come another change of regime in the unstable kingdom of the Holzaz. Duan Sand, Sultan of the Neld and leader of the Wahabis, has by his victories in the field caused the publication of King Ali. The British, always noted for the promptitude with which they transfer their affections to the winning horse, immediately seated his victory by signing a treaty with him. Meanwhile, in Syria the French are pursuing a painfully familiar double course: They announce loudly that the policy of de Jeunesse will be one of conglination, designed to bolt out memory of the mistakes of Sarral, and at the same time, they are making strenuous efforts to kill as many of the Druses as possible. An agreement has just been made with the Palestine authorities that should any of these military patrols refuse to cross the border they are to be returned like trapped rats for execution. This is a type of conglination of which we have heard in other parts of the world. It is permissible, however, to have some doubt as to its effectiveness. The Druses, like the Berghers of the Riff, are a proud, fierce and indomitable people. Moreover, whatever may have been the beginnings of the present revolt, the sixth in seven years of French rule, it is now clear that all Syria is determined to throw off the yoke of France however long it talks. Those are circumstances which make maintaining the guardianship of a backward nation" an expensive thing—New Republic. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U.S. Pat. 001 For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, Perfumer 111 West 128th St., New York FOR SALE Baby carriage almost new, 1925 model, very cheap. Call after 6 P. M. any evening. 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When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. Fainting, or syncope, is a temporary loss of consciousness associated with feeble action of the heart. The manner in which the loss of consciousness is produced appears to be that the feeble heart is unable to pump blood up to the brain, thus causing angina of that organ and rendering it unable to act. If the person who threatens to faint falls down or if they sit and then bend forward so as to bring the head below the knees, the faint is averted. The feebleness may be due to some long-staining heart disease which through an overstrain suddenly reaches a climax, or it may be part of the general muscular relaxation which takes place in a hot bath, fainting in a bath being sometimes a cause of death in weak persons. Powerful emotion, generally of a sorrowful nature, but sometimes even great joy is a very common cause. Extreme pain, such as that due to the crushing of a thumb, and shocks to the nervous system, such as a blow on the head or of the abdomen, are very apt to cause fainting, or even the more serious condition known as shock. Disgusting smell and lights; breathing of air and general exhaustion are also causes. A rule a combination of these causes is necessary except in hysterical persons and persons weak from some illness, who are specially liable to faints. Certain drugs which depress the heart's action, such as tobacco or chloroform, when taken in large amount, produce syncope. SYMPTOMS. — There are certain warning symptoms of tainting, such as pallor, feudeness of the pulse, a sinking feeling and a dullness of sight and hearing. When the faint has occurred the person loses still, breathing very family, with fecal pulse, paled completion and often percipitation standing in drops on the face. 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Daily Worker, Anglo-Turkish Dispute Even if the league achieves unanimity, Turkey will, without a doubt, refuse to bow to Geneva's authority. In this she will have the support of Moscow and—politics make strange bed-fellows of American and certain British oil interests. "We are informed," says the Morning Post, "that the true facts of the case are that certain American oil interests have made an arrangement with an independent English group, which has been cooperating with the Turkish Government for certain oil concessions in case Mosul should be awarded to the Turks by the League of Nations." The Nation. Soviet Diplomacy "In its struggle for Sorafianum, the working class has opened the door to private capital comparatively wide, but the working class must never forget its main objective. It admits private capital to hasten the development of the economic system of the country in branches that thus far have not been effectively controlled by the state and by the co-operatives. But the working class must learn as soon as possible how to build up an efficient commercial organization of its own, and one which will be able gradually to force private capital out of the country." Moscow, Ilyushkin. Open Letter to Clémenceau "Shut your books for a moment, leave your pen and forget your heartburns, look toward the soil--this soil of France which your arbor and tenacity liberated from the forefinder. See what your successors have done with your victory, old and respected polish, and gift your teeth and close your fists with anger. "We turn to you. Your juniors have quit and the young have lost their ideals. In the darkest hour the ancients are those who give the fullest ignition to events and defy their duty to citizens who are still filled with love of the public weal. "Speak to us. The enemy is no loner of Noven--he is within each of us--he besieges our hearts and they give way a little more from hour to hour. Our governors watch, 'powerlessly, the oblong tide which they started. Replace them. "You have been silent long enough. Tell us our watchword."—Echo Du Nord. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Blazers of the Trail Always Meet Obstacles To the Editor of the Negro World: Whenever we read or hear of any one trying to discredit the U. N. L. A. we need to remember that most of the things taught by the Honorable Marcu Garvey are new to the Negro. Negroes who have not changed from the attitude which they hold many years ago before the conclusion of the U. N. L. A. still doubt themselves. One of the things that the work of the Honorable, Marcus Garvey has taught us is to distinguish between efficient, and inefficient leadership. They call the members of this organization an ignorant group, but our work has proven that we have had intelligence and foresight enough to try to do that when the Negro has never tried to do before. PRISCILLA C. DE GENESTE Boston, Mass. Some Reasons Why We Should Not Falter To the Editor of the Negro World: The U. N. I. A. is the organization built up on the highest principles that an organization could have. There ought not to be the slightest sign of weakness on the part of any of the members on account of the imprisonment of the leader. Many Negroes laugh at the organization and plot against it, but there is no need to feel discouraged, at this. Those Negroes have not seen the light. They do not have the longing for freedom, economic and civic, that the members of this organization have because of the inspiration and light thrown on race matters by the Honorable Marcus Garvey. The Negro is considered weak and incapable by most of the people in the world. This state of mind is brought on to some extent, by the attitude of the Negro. If the Negro will wake up and take his place among the peoples of the world as a man, the opinion that most folks have of his unfitness will be soon changed. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is trying to give Negroes a program that will make him inde- A 100% HE MAN Vigorous and Strong EVERY WOMAN'S IDEAL EVERY BOY'S IDOL ARE YOU THIS MAN? A man or a woman, whether man or woman, must Alive, Changing Yourself of Life's Root Thrills? Here is Help of Priceless Value for Rebuild- ing Weight and Vital Force-Of-To Every Man forrial at Our Digital STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly wist around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppera. Instant relief. Just an ahoo as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot and the pain. It also calms circulation, breaks up the congestion, and the old rheumatism (torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppera, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at one ack. Use it for fougures, newtite backache, stiff neck, chest pain. Almost every injured arm妙 you in. Get the gumma, with the name Rowles on each package. pendent and give him some self-respect. We ought to all want to help to put over such a program. To the Editor of the Negro World: We welcome the coming of the new year because we hope that it will bring with it the release of our leader and brighter days for our organization. We cannot tell what the new year will bring forth, but we of the association who have the program deep down in our hearts have high hope. We will not be discouraged by the unhappiness of the post year, but we will press on, believing that all will be well if we keep the faith. A. BARNES. Hatney, Cuba. Enthusiasm Runs High In East St. Louis, Ill. To the Editor of The Negro World: It has been a difficult task to convince some people of the possibilities of our race, but it seems that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has gone a long way in this direction. I have had an opportunity to observe the members and the conduct of affairs of the East St. Louis TEXAS RANGER 10 Pounds Sold at 12 Prices. Please contact me, model, keyring, hat, scarf, gloves, with your name and address. With your help, I will be able to send the Silver Star for postage to the United States Postal Service. Federal Mail Order Corp. 412 Broadway, New York, New York, S25. 320 West 134th St. Tel: Bradhurst 3499 STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS *Enlargement of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently during the night, that draggy dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel older than you are L want to send you a $12 Hexagon Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends and pay me whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is mine. Simply send name, and I will send it under plain wrapper. Write today as this introductory offer is given for only ten days. THE BAYNE CO. $2 Coca-Cola Building, Kansas City, Mo. Gazing Crystals ```markdown ``` MAGNUS WORKS Import Dell, N. W. Box 12, Varkey St., NEW YORK If You Have a Room That You Desire to Rent And At the Same Time Secure Suitable Roomers ADVERTISE Same in the NEGRO WORLD Special Rates For To Let Aids Call or Phone Harlem 2877 56 W. 135th St. N. Y. C. Give Your Wife A Real Present for Christmas Knitting from lattice - expresses the suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs J. K. Washington, Ill., is an thankful at having healed herself, that out of pure gratitude she is unable to tell all other sufferers how it was caused by her a long way at home. Mr. Hirsch has nothing to eat. Moreover, he has no money and no name, and she will give you like valuable information exactly to use. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 Division of the association and I must say that I have yet to see a more loyal and enthilious group. Not long ago a representative of the Garvey Release Campaign Committee spoke here. After this meeting, enthusiasm seemed to run higher than ever. Now the members are hard at work obtaining signatures asking for the release of our great leader, apt even the white people of the community are interested and pleasing themselves to help us gain the spirit that we will re-pit our great program over. seem impractical, but Negroes will but heed the voice of our inspired leader, they will soo gain strength enough to accomplish many things which now seem impossible. Negroes should want to live where they can be independent and have the opportunity to do those things which every race is doing today. No hard-should be too great to gain the end. MAJOR R. DUNN, Columbus, Ohio Conference on Farm Relief this week under National Council and erotic Marketing who are interested in the Negro farmer plan will be adopted them to participate benefits, of the customs. With the exon and the tobac erotic movements, a general policy of operates against the of Negro farmers, we Membership Growing in Commendable Manner To the Editor of The Negro World, Enemies of Garveyism may do everything in their power but they will never succeed in changing the course or stopping the progress of this great movement. In spite of Garveyism coming from those who do not understand, the membership of this great organization is growing. Negroes who learn of the program are being convinced even against their will. At first sight this program may ASSINIEE BITTERS MADE BY THE BROOKLYN SPIRIT BOMB CO. NEW YORK, N.Y. Men and Women. do not neglect your Health. Take You can avoid operations to nature's remedies and not continue using paracite treatments which destroy the tissues of organs. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVER, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESI- TION, CONSTIPATION, RHEU- MATISM, BACKACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES. 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Those who are interested in the progress of the Negro farmers' hope that some plan will be adopted that will permit them to participate more fully in the benefits of the co-operative organizations. With the exception of the cotton and the tobacco growers' co-operative movements, there appears to be a general policy of exclusion, which operates against the financial interests of Negro farmers, who have no organizations, state or national, of their own. Wife Saved Him From Whiskey Here's the Secret I wish that every woman with a plumpor husband, son or brother, could read these lines, for they tell the secret of reform and happiness. I was a continued drunkard, I thank good whiskey when I country was two, and mature shine when it went 'dry'. I became a lot, a disgrace to my family, an outcast from society. My wife and children were hungry, ragged, in despair, when my good wife read of the Golden Age and cryed for a trial package. I didn't know she was giving it to me, but I noticed that all at once my craving for drink began to go. Before long I positively disliked any kind of liquor, and we they my back out of the kitchen. "Now I am a total obstinate my family is happy, well fed, well clothed and proud of me, and I am prospering finely—all because of the wonderful Golden Treatment." The answer could be written any of the thousands of men whose third for honor has been conquered by this great and magnificent wizer, mothers and children. Try it FREE Golden Treatment works like a charm. It is easy to juggle, gloriously, tasteless, and quickly handles the desire for drink. Used in tea, coffee or food. If you want to make a great of it, send no money. Just for the sake of P.E.P. PACKAGE, which we will send in a bottle sealed weather. Address Dr. J. W. Haines Co., 411 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. PE-P For Men Only For two years I suffered intense stomach pain, in a major angina and heartburn. My heart was tormenting my body, I couldn't eat or sleep well. Physically I was a wreck and my home life was unhappy. I had to buy a bottle, took it, I fell better, after six doses. Now I enjoy and vitality and am free of all ailments. Two coupon belts. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postal code. $155. Wanted. Wanted. Karethere. Stra: Please send me one fullfilled pay the payment $10 when delivered. Address ..... Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you need to know. It may be a fortune to you. FREE particulare. Write today. MODEL CO. CONO BLDG., Chicago, Ml. If you have Epilepsy, Pete Falling Dickens would be happy to help you today for your FREE trial treatment. Use success until 18 years old. Give age, give explain 4th grade, give explain 5th grade, CLEVELAND, OHIO. Pronchitis, asthma, cough, cold in the many new threat and objection ANHEDED the use of GUNORES CATARRH BALM. Sued $1.00 for three tickets today. Postage 10s extra. AGENT wanted. Aquile GUNORES MEDICINE Co. 120 W. 120th St. New York City HERB Doctor Book and Price List Pro- Wilson Pinky Co. Lock Box NL, Chicago, IL. RUBBER AS OBSTACLE TO FILIPINOS' FREEDOM said the industry had been restricted and had been unable to expand the business in many directions. Representative Loring M. Black, Jr. of New York, ridiculed the entire investigation in a speech in the House today, terming it "propaganda plus" for Hoovery FIRESTONE HITS 'MONOPOLY' Great Concessionaire in Liberia Says America Will Solve Rubber Problem WRITE PHILEMON GREene Bos 62, Station O —New York City STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIERY--Must wear or replaced free--All the latest styles--fabrics and colors-- BIG PROFITS--Repeat orders bring you regular income. YOUR PAY IN ADVANCE--Just write either WORK DELIVERY and COLLECT--No credit or experience needed--Sum- ple furnished--All color- games including finest silks. Men-O-Green Co. Ontario, Ohio AGENTS AGENTS Men and Women-$10 daily sell- ing big line of toilet preparations and household specialties. 50 fast sellers. Write STANDARD COMP- PANY, 438 Lenox Ave., New York. AGENTS WANTED Salemmen: Airport guaranteed Waterpier You are interested in quick sales and make $50 upwards weekly, call promptly, Morning ings, 261 Fifth Ave. Room 500. Call pretty colored dolls and 150 other nov- els. Mfg. Co., W. Jamaica, N. Y. Bethel Let us start you in business. Sell our gem- united English broadband and silk room shirts. Write for samples and particulars. WM. J. RICHARDS CO. 25 East 132nd St. N. Y. C. For Sale—Bargain Light Lunch Room Equipment 1 set of Urna with Milk Top Combination; 2 Tables, 2 Counter, 2 Tables and few Dishens almost new. Reasonable price for cash only. Call Braithwaite T42, Grosvenor St. 60 100 or call in person at 252 W. 132nd St. N. E. G. LEARN Public speaking taught by mail. Writer The Universal Speaker's Bureau, P. O. Box 184, Kingsburg, Calif., U. S. A. Agents to sell high grade toilet articles. Quick sellers make 100% profit in spare time. WRITE BOKHARA PERFUME CO. 305 West 117th Street NEW YORK CITY RELIABLE agents wanted in every Negro community in the United States to represent your best interests and professionalism. Send Gentle Hosiery direct from the mills to the wearer. Become independent by being your own agent. Send your orders from $25.00 to $60.00 per week, with promotion. Write for information. B. D. L. dane B. D. L. dane Westford, at West 116th Street New York City. BECOME INDEPENDENT — Birmingham, Richmond, and Roosevelt indices with drug dealers of tobacco. We start you in buying of your own or community equivalent you may be interested in. If you have business, ask words or letters. Bark Equipment Co. S. W. 200 West 100th Street. WARNED: Agents to sell a list of over 400 brands of tobacco. Products must be tested by our agents. Admit of weakness or disease. Dept. 26-C. Pharmacist. Your business should be warmed up. Please contact us at 100-222-2222. Mint Grove, 100-222-2222. John G. telegram asking him to appear in Washington tomorrow before the committee investigating the rubber situation, but said that he would be unable to appear until next week. "Yes, it's true that we leased a million acres in Liberia for planting rubber," said "Mr. Firestone. "We are building a harbor there now and we already have under production a 2,000-acre rubber plantation set out by the British in 1810. It reverted to the Liberian Government later and we have it now. "We have sent ten experienced planters and are sending ten more, each with full equipment and engineering force to plant 1,000 acres, so we will have 20,000 acres planted in 1826." Mr. Firestone said that 30 to 31 cents would be a good, fair price for rubber. "When the British passed the Stevenon act to limit the exportation of Rubber the maximum price they figured on was 36 cents," he added. A Voice from the South WASHINGTON.—Commenting upon the political problems of the Negro, Editor J. H. Watson, in a recent issue of the Supreme Circle News, published in Albany, Georgia, says: "Politically, the Negro is not even holding his own; he has been slipping backward for the past decade, and it is because he does not interest himself, sufficiently to qualify and participate in matters political. He has no political program, and is never found a hint on any proposition. Yet he swears the Republicans have betrayed him and the Democrats would destroy him, and rests his case there." C. P. J. DO YOU WANT PROSPERITY HEALTH and HAPPPINESS? Tell your secrets to the right man and draw from the world the best it has to give. CALL TODAY. Cash or Credit DOWNING HERB CO. 99 Downing St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. YOUR DESTINY What Has Destiny in Store For You This Year? Your Horoscope for 1926 Will Tell You PRICE, $1.00 Address, E. J. Hunt 160 W. 128th St. New York City FOR SALE: Billard room. Terms to suit. J. Jankina, S. E. 134th Street. Commerce 1125 1125 month. Mail carriers, too many clerks. School coaching—FREE. country. Sample coaching—FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. N.E. Rochester, N.Y. Violin layers to view violin at any time at 187 W. 134th St. Rochester. MALE HELP WANTED Civil Engineer—One experienced in designing reinforced concrete and steel preferred. Apply Foederick Massiah, 1342 Cypress St., Philadelphia, Pennau. Fireman, Braakmen, Bagagemen, sleeping quarters. Apply Foederick Massiah, 1342 Cypress St., Philadelphia, Pennau. patience unnecessary. Apply Foederick Massiah, 1342 Cypress St., Philadelphia, Pennau. OELECTIVES—Travel. Make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Write Lawyer for government Detective, 1966-D. Broadway, Near TO LEE Furnished rooms, large alley, 275 W. 141st St. Furnished rooms, large alley, 275 W. 141st St. Furnished rooms, large alley, 275 W. 141st St. KY Station, Apr. 7. 215-13th Ave. Apt. 6. Furnished rooms. Large, small; private; all home privileges. Near subway. To let. Suitable for couple or refined gentlemen; very cheap to U. N. L. A. member only. Suit $28 W. 11th Street. New apartment house—3 and 4 rooms. Improvements; all hallway and carriage. Apply Supt. 199 W. 14th St. N. Y. C. Furnished—Light rooms; respectable; colored. Call 1390 to 3, 6:31 day Saturday and carriage. Elevator, April 17, 211 W. 11th St. N. Y. C. Four private rooms; $50; five rooms. $20-$48. All modern improvements. 3 N. W. 16th St. Excellent rooms, private house, parquet throughout, electricity, gas, hot, hot water, 2 baths 4 toilets, 10 wash rooms, 2 kitchens, extraordinary advantages. 23 Edgecombe 219-221 East 127th St—34 room apartments. $20-$24; $20-$33. Newly painted and papered. Hot water. Call Harlem 2122. Three room apartment. Furnished. Newly renovated. $10 per week. Wright 181 W. 134th St. Four rooms. $50.00; private. Five rooms. $20.00 to $64.00. Bain, electricity, hot, hot, hot. Newly painted. 3 E. 114th St. N. Y. C. Furnished rooms, large and small. Respectable people. Williams. 32 W. 127th St. To Let—Large next furnished room. Private. Kewick. 227 W. 134th St. 75 E. 127th St—Furnished room for rent; one or two people. N. Hail, Apt. 30. Furnished rooms—Large, small. Private. Call all day. Burke. 19 W. 128th St. N. Y. C. Furnished—Light rooms; respectable; colored. Call 1390 to 3, 6:31 day Saturday and carriage. Elevator, April 17, 211 W. 11th St. N. Y. C. For Rooms—Two houses—3, 2, 4, 5 room Apts. bath. 218-16 and 219-21 Edgecombe Ave. Agents on promotion. To Let-Three rooms furnished. Bath. 120 ft. W. 100 ft. E. W. Wharton, Binghamton 1344. 30 of Montague Ave. Apt. K. South at 100 ft. E. W. Purpledown room, modern room, elevator service off night. Just the library room party. Call frequent 997. To Let-street, private furnished room. All accommodations. W. 100 ft. E. W. Call pay them. A room and furnished room, aptside by room, with balcony. Furnished room. W. 100 ft. E. W. Call pay them. DANGER WANTED Bath and Lavender room. W. 100 ft. E. W. Call pay them.