The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XIX. No. 25 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK SEVEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES What 'Back to Africa' Means Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: Having traveled for hundreds of years across the deserts and prairies of human prejudice, we have now arrived at the crossroads of racial destiny. Each and every race today seems to be traveling in its own direction. The great human family has divided itself and each unit feels that there is a peculiar goal to be reached. Hence we hear the cry of "Japan for the Japanese!" "China for the Chinese!" "India for the Indians!" "Europe for the Europeans!" And now the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world are shouting in tones stentorian "Africa for the Africans!" Not only has humanity divided, but it has become more suspicious. No one group will believe the professed intentions of the other, in that selfishness of purpose has so surrounded us that it is apparent that truth, love, honesty, charity have taken their flight to another world. Because of the absence of these virtues man is not disposed to pass his destiny over to his brother, but seeks to find his own. Just at this time, therefore it becomes opportune for the Negro, amidst all the environments of aggression and heated preparedness on the part of others, to strike out along his own lines and build for himself an independence, a power through which he can live secure. It does not mean that all Negroes must leave America and the West Indies and go to Africa to build up a government. It did not take all the white people of Europe to come over to America to lay the foundation of the great republic; therefore, those who write disparagingly of the grand program of Africa for the Africans are doing so without paying any attention to history. I desire each and every one to realize that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not teaching Negroes to discard or to throw away opportunities that may be beneficial to them; to the contrary, we say to all Negroes in America, the West Indies and elsewhere, seize all opportunities that come to you, but remember our success educationally, industrially and politically is based upon the protection of a nation founded by ourselves. And that nation can be nowhere else but in Africa. Some people seem to think that the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is too big, too elaborate. But what of the program of other races and nations? Are they big, are they elaborate? What about the program of Ireland, what about the program of Egypt, what about the program of India? Are they elaborate? What do they seek? They seek freedom, complete independence for the people who make up these countries, and so we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association seek a program that will bring about freedom for the four hundred million Negroes of the world. For the consummation of this program it is our bounden duty to work unceasingly night and day with might and main. We must do this, or brand ourselves as pigmies occupying a place that is our due on the fringe of the civilization of others! AFRICANS: GIVE: NOTICE-THAT THEY WIE MORK QUT THEIR: GN DESTINY; THE OPPRESSOR CANNOT BE MENTOR | - FOR ,j) : a PB 4 © B » s * (paVer | fp . \ Bf. \* wg oe 2 | . ee : . : a : ef £1 love safe by alive and prescribed by physicians for Sa Sees WOT APPECT ‘Fam HEART. Pn er ie eee toe ae onl eee ren tenet 2 *- From The African World, -. Organ of the African National Congres “To the African, particularly thos who.are domiciled here in Africa: “would be an id’. <x well As a fooilsh mova on our ‘part as editors of thi widely rend organ (o-have you remalr ‘tgnorant In regurd, {0 the eriileal po: “tleal situation whieh tx now contront. sing you om men afd’. komen of the African race, nad not to offer you what (re an Africans should, and are going te do. = “It fe Indeed, ante’ rissht here An these eolumnn to any the Union’ Goverhment fen governing iwway whth.Ail lontsiative powers at [tx divposal hax within ‘the Inst fourteen gears ignonitnously tatled to function ta, 2 democratic form of government no far ax the mubsect race te “concerned. In” te fitteenth year, “with! the oxcondaney of Hertzoz an Prime Minister nnd Minister for No- Uve Affaire, It is fiiced with thesname polftical catimities and failures, be- catise Hertzo hook, balt and all works on Smuts’ corolturies. Speaking of his ‘own canference—n conference which he and hin cabinet iw Mt to aurround with a regata of “Rood bays"—he terms tt and names it euphemistteally Zein- bryo Native Parliament.” Hertzog as-Mrime \irilsicn and Min- feter of Native Aftairs, dan got to be told that we of-the African :National Congress have got our Parliament formed by ourséiver: It In inevitable tf he Itkes It or not. It Ix evolution. Tt Is the outcome of the two racer having come In contacts Ax gradunien of college and universities, we have read of tho Athenian prosperity. as embodied ‘in the Grecian history on the fall of the Roman Empire, to, say nothing of the Hamurabian Age which antedates thin. ‘We will bow t6, respect anil recognize the African National Congress hebe in Bouth Afriea locally In’ the politteal sense—per ne and .prinia: facie ax an “embryo Notive Parliament." We want. this to be clear to the Prime Minister ae well an to the Governor-General Ko cdfhpromie an'this we af Congress have aettied, The reraphini ani cheru- bin sent from on hich would not change from this attitude. ‘The African * Nattenkt Einere which expresses a real conxensua of opinion of the’African race in the four provinces will meet next. month when the Parliament and tie Union Govern- ment will know cur purition, Care| respopcence must reich Thevdite, the, chalrmin of. the Levue of, Nations. | The Hich Comuntecimer Yor the Caton | of South Afrien’ must know-wur poles. ‘Tho Afrleun National Congress has no-polley—exeept, we sire xorry to xay, 12 o'clock policy! | Why such wate of affales rhauld be. she Creator only knows, “This ts riatens jour, “What fs wanted in: Congrers, he African Nathunat, Consress. Js | jontinuaus poiley, -radlea? atttation Jong constitutions risthts ax the ra ceta of the Island Empire. The white nan hax got to be Guht our racial} splrations, not he to Yeach ws. “The wipGented Parliament. of" Hertzor. tn thing but farce—an tmaginiry men- a): imponsibiity. | ‘Tbat man han succeeded whoe has accomplished his aim. 7 ‘There are mariy alms. To.arhlev's @ selfish aim Is not nuccess. Nor does ft bring the Joys of worthy fehleve- ‘meat. 3 - THOUGHTFULNESS 07: AGED ‘NEGRO PREVENTS WRECK ~ HAMMONDOLa., Jano 16.—The fast Panama Limited, bound trom’ New Oriennn to Chieago, running ten mip- utes late, today was saved from a “posrible wreek at Tanalpahon, LA, by Mr. Laweon Wiltlams, colored, 65 earn 0°4, wh Je'the passensers on the speed Ing ‘train were unaware of the nel- dent, 2 : ‘The aged man, wearching:salong’ the ‘tracks for coal with which to repienieh the fire in his tte cabin, detected a lot of mpikex piled beside the ratte Pleking thém up ag examining rem ho observed that they were not Tunty. but evident'y had “been put dexide the tracks only a short time before. Stropge, thought the old man aa he began to: make an, examination and noe sIf any spikes had been removed trom the ral's. * 4 In a short time. Ne. found . where hatt a dozen or more aplier had been removed from the enda of iwo rails, and reatizing that @ wreck wae pda? atbie If the Panama ‘Limited, running At Its unuad xpeed of Yorty-five miles an:hour, struck the Insecure -raix, he ranto Tinginshoa atation, where he Informed ‘the agent of his discavery. ‘Tho agent lst no thme tn puttins out the hecessary rinnais to stop the Panama Limited. In. a fow minutes It carte in tight and the engincer lowed down to ascertain the’ cause. The: crew nnd .pnarengers«on the routhtiound train No. 33 were in formed of the, attempted train wreck and all were loud in their praise of tlie old man’ promptnexs. A purse wan quick!y mite—up and wil ‘be! given the old man in the next doy yr twa, Special officers of the Ml!- noix Central are making an tnventl~ catton:and arrests are probable, 1t 1s ik, = . “Benkers Push-Warfaré | Againct Boll Wecvil The “Attants, Ga., Cloaring House sieee tan ball reel. pe vont theas fifort-to effect » concerted and State wide’ potson war on “the boil weevil, this gnstitutton, sont letters’ recently, thoy aenint tn emphartzing the need for ‘a wholtxate war on. thie peat. é loa ts being done on the tataer Gatien [but not to any ‘appreciable extent on tie anaes farang, According vo renee ty. the Department of Ancieutture, the hai teecvil Hatentattvn te healer’ this fear than. gver before; ond if stipend te Fo unchalionted the crop. will be destroyed, “tormediate and ‘exterffive Jaction .te urged, Many Girls Unemployed ‘Since Holidays “ ‘Tho usual after the holiday depres. ston han set In, and hundreds of tel whn were emnayed for the Christmas sea'son are now anprehing for work, nes cording toa report by the Girls" sory: jee Lengur, of 1:9 fant Nineteenth strect, which malniaina a frre empioy~ ment exchange, "Many of them, wt not And work until the Easter tush vesinn * In reporting the situation, . Miss ‘Adelaide Arma, employment secreiary of the lengue, sald that the number of iris aeeking Jobs has trebied wince Chistativiac: THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JAKUARY 29, 1923 ° : PEGE Covens, colds,” . 5556 Semi trouble in’ the nose : ON ay of and throat; make. - SRG ea trvbod fe mie ; Ss Ne able, but Luden’s- . =a } Menthol Cough aN SS B. Drops, give quick . hn - |. body.’ Try- them. Hf Og # jn. gamete: a | Sa a” eG aes a? ae eae a + qa AMES coll: St B oe ‘ Es F ¥ : i 7 4 eeeavOS10 US, fo" - ae. ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 2¢.—The State Department's action yesterday, In’ noti- tying the new!rovernment of Nicara-: Kua, fieaded by General Erailiano Chn- morro, that It would not be recognized was followed today ‘by receipt of in-’ rena had adprsed A resolution naming: the President of the Senate, Dr. Curdra ment‘of State that General Chamorro cs ae Dixpatches trom Manazun- sald that tiring from the presidency at a?rea influenced In this respict by American the railroad.” . ~ “EAGT 15 EAST WEST, MD" i ‘ u “The Twain Do Mezt.” Sir. Kig- ling, Degradation and Suffer- ing Ensuing to the Women of _ the East $ fh ee ae ae pues One of the: euprriative blessings of American conquest of the Philippines His two generations of iHteaftimate chil dren, offspring of Filipina mothers and ‘American fathers. These’ heroee. that dave invaded the Isignds for tno pat quarter of a century nave given the natives a mpiendid cxampis of Amerl- can upriihtiess and manhood, by tke Ing the native wamen as their wives durlog thelr rosourn on the islands and then, when they are called bark to the USA, deserting thelr fantites, ‘The healthy mock of the natives has been potinted hy the Inckwagh of our oclety that makes up the standing Army in peace time, Today there are tn the feennds on American popi'atton numbering oni 6070, ut there are 18.000 half breed elitiiren at thls, mo- meni Giclps. all thigdevastatinr: effeetn Br toc nccaenter thin shandoe. ment by therr white fathers, Sow comes Muar Genera Tconard Wood. military slletator- of the Islands, jeith a resent for $2000.00 trum the United States ta help care for. these offnyring of American heracs. If there are 18,600 ehiidren xt present the tatal Feruit of ree potion by Amerteans munt number bundesta of thousands avér tho pertod: Uils eauntey fis’ been rending. Kw slesraded hordes to the, 1° maruisatd giving theth rape aelihe mlerés rape’ ital untae 4 Ae $a008 approved 100 percent «American. twine sum fasion, 434 Instead of ralsing mitllons to tryto- overcome rome of thy effer'n of this depiorabie ‘cundiston, the heat way te ptine for thelr eritees ty fo4 the mer- cane to Bet aut at the Inmet pees mit the Fillylnes 10 Wve thar awn livex free fram..Lnterference by. the neroes af the army, the havy ‘und une | marine carne: But that would be contrary to the wishes of the imperialist piunderers. wood und hin gang with Ret out only when the nailves get aullelent power 6 force them out. and ft Is to be hoped ine time tn wot for distant when ches will have that power, In such p sirug- He they will have the support of all ntallipent Amisloai:-sroikeres | Giant Negro Makes Maidstone Feed Him . MAIDSTONE, 'Eng., Jan, 18 (A. P.). —This Kentish town faces the prospect of naving to esbigtain a husky Uren ty-two-year-old-Famalen Negro, who will not work. He has been boarded by the authoritien for a year, nnd be- cause ho Is a British subject he can: not be ousted. : ‘The'man ts" tremendously strong and equally Iney. Recently he was induced tovdo a little Kardening but soon was sound entice (ie Vesetuitex..c BLOODY MASSACRE --” OF NEGROES BARELY » ., AVERTED IN CUBA (From The New York News) “SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 20.—tn- terpational. relations between ~ Cubs and Great’ Britain have become. 9x- ceedingly strained within’ the pat week because of: the death of nearly five hundres! laborers from the.’ Brit- fay Went Indten . ian aturdey a:confict, which had been smotdering for the pant six ‘months, broke out between -natives and. Jamaican lsborttn! onthe, eusar Plantation. known tm, the XLaa Mos.” In the Province of Orientes, Bo ter- tine wan the gehting that the central fovernment al Havana-one abpeated fo. which at once diapatrhed five reste monte of- crack. Carabineroe. to the Plantation. anes They arrived just tn time to stop what “threnfened. to “ho a caheteaale inassacre of all foreign laborers. , Great Dritain haw dinpacehed three nina of the Wetlern AUianttc equsde fom to Havana, one bee tn.the mean While forwarded a rtrong note of pro- test to the Cuban Government, it ts repnttedaecActing. Minister of the Ine terior De Cacana has nasured the centat“gosernment at Mavang. that Governor Vietor De Paces nae abe wit- ragtton entirely under hin controle "Fin taritamnie, Malesty’» woverament, has Instructed the Consul General at! Uiavonn te hake 4 full end ontmusdive report of the matter. ‘heting Minister De Gacand, tn con- junction wth Drs Victor De, Paces, Governor of Orlentes, have begun an fayentigation to determine the deaaite SHlest aio suameauaie! cause 6F he confi. Armed. Carabineron ave. pee pam Ato Sore ere Ore PRINCE HENRY ASKS FOR JOB ieee E London Hears He Wants to Work With Uncle in South Africa LONDON, Jan, 23.—The favorable trapressionn received by the Prince of Wates during his recent tour of South Africa acem to have had an influencd Jon his brother, Prince Henry. = ‘rhe Datly Express prints a dispatch trom Capr Town saying It In reported there that Prince Henry tias appited for an appointment on tho atamt of his uncle, the Farl of Athlone, who ie Govrenor Generat of South Africas Negro Writcrs Compete For Magazine's $1,0CO0 |__ Prizea totaling $1.000 are offered by “"Cpzortunity,” ‘pubuieation of the Na- j tonat Urban League, for Negro writers competing In mhorteatory, poetry.. ¢3- eS icao ned garmpal ecberiones ore tests. The competiiion ends January 31, Manuscripts are belng, received" at ! the nublishing offices, 127 East Twenty- jthisd sirget. [ant Searia” cobtest brought 725 | meauserip » trom Nero authors. ‘The resulting editorial In the Herald ‘Teil “unt, entitled “A Nezro Renainsanes," han, been reproduced and in being Ais~ triluted with announcements of the new competttion, First prizen a't $109 tor the West short story, £69 for a play, $50 for an essay, {40 for verse’and $31 far the est wketeh on peronal exper!- ence. Judges aided to the ‘contest Inctude Ro“ert Frost, poet: Stuart P, Sherman, terms editer of the Herald Tribune: Wittag Stantey Bralthwalte. antholn-, ist: Stik Young, dramatte eritle: Whllam Tose Renet, tzerary etter of “The S-tartay Revlew"": Jean"Toomer, writer; Vachel Lindsay, post, and Pro- (ror _Penfamin Brawley of Shaw Cniversity. Man Wko He'ped Capture Rooth Dies at 88 LANCASTER, Pa., Jan, 20° (A. P.).— Henry Smeych, a veteran of the Civil War, who alded Inthe ecanture of John Wilkes Booth, slayer of Abrahari Lin- cotn, died yesterday. He wns $8 years olds . “ ‘Smeyeh anatched the reins of the ansassin's Horse at Long Bridge, near Mexandria Va, dlamounting the rider and forcing him (o seek safety on foot. Booth was captured a short time Inter. Negro Once More Speaks 1n Virginia Assembly ‘ "RICHMOND. Jan. 19 +A. B).—For the frst time alnééreconatruction days a Negro’npoke in tHe falls of the Geny eral Assembly of Virginia today. Willlam-Mack. Lee. body servant of Gen. Robert "E. Les. addressed. mem- hers of the State Senate in tribute to his formér.manter. The 88-year-old Negro spoke.at length. giving his rém- Intncen-ea.to an audiertce which crowd- o6 thn chamber 4 wenfentne: > Sa ye | ag. 4 Pa P| i gt y LE | Paces ANTIVES-TO SHARE, “WE WEST AFRICA” ~ NOMINISTRATION To'Have Voleze Which Will Bo Heard,. but Are: Fowerlezs to Carry Any MRasire—3riiish - Appointees. to Be .in ‘the Majority * .- . | ACCRA, ‘Jan, 23.—With the coming of 1926 a new erate to open for Wes “Afric und for the tirat ume natlves wil share In'the-aduniaisteation, Dkts tere patent and thd royal Instructions Feconstituting the Legislutive Counc: were read In the Council Chamber last week. Tho new Connell will cont sist of the, Covernor, who wil be Uresiuent, and 18 olliclal and 14 un- oMelal members. ‘The unolMeiat mem- dera will.te six Africans, provineltt; three Africans, municipal, and ive Europeans, Provinelal Councils: are among, the features of ‘the new pian, ‘These will be mode Up" bend chlets, who will eieet fix chfety as the provincial members, threo for “the Eastern, two. for the Centrat nnd one Cor the Western prove Incea. In addition to the clective fea- ture the plan will give the eblets the opportunity of discuxsing varlosis loca! welfare questions, Exéetlon by ballot of dhe members whé are ‘te represent th... munteipail- ea elso In new feature. ~ This 4s designed to encourage mun‘cipal mov ernment among the Africans ‘The Chambern of Commerce ‘witl elcet one of the European vnoMelal members, the mines will nominate another and the other three will be nominated generally. ‘A toxin planning ordinance io help focal: hodies in solving compicated panning” problema, espectally tn con- gested arean, also was adopted by the Council and will become a law after recelving the King's asrent. TA sop to Cerberus, It wilt be noted hat the offen members are to Ue | the majority, ‘even though among the ynoMelaly membera “Will -be numberes! ive Buropenne, One. native voice’ | it avail naurht’ even In the ever of) yooMelal unanimity, | ° EL Negro Workt.] Baldwin Warns War Menaces Civilizatien LONDON, Jan. 24.—Premtcr Bald- in, addressing the, Gjassienl Amroein. tlon on, the rise and fall of the Roman Bmninardectared:. mvp in Eurone docs not knovt that one mere war in the Went and the ‘elvilization of our agon will fal) with foy,srent n shvek na thf of- Tome. There are dnniiem nizwmnis Rt ah atong the read, and Me for ue to read ten To Educate Chinese A New Way : PACTINGFU, Chintl (A. P.).—Pub- tle “Bztrited Chingse with suttelent Tengning to qhility aa teachers have undertaken a,movement for the eden, Uon of the masten of China. . iminle ‘Yen, product of Yale and Prineeton,:headn the endertaking. Te and Wn cusuclaten have eetcetct from the formidable masn of Chineso char- netted @ Shvumnd conmmon eaes ‘ih wehleb fey aus. Fouls and. papers on aimost any subject can be written, ‘A'milliion of the "thousand character" text,books have been put in elreutation cath osting the equivateit of a.dime. Vacant tempics or residences have Geen borrowed for actool doome ent. the peactlce of writing In the ale with the finger Ia resorted to where blackvoards be aisisé ava nol avaiiawe: Jill Introduced in Senate ~ To Prevent ‘Tntermarris; rig ge | OF Whites and Blacks “a: bi prohiniting the intermarriage of colored, and white.persons 1A the Disirict of ‘Columbia has ‘been intré- duced im the Senate. by Senator T. H. /Caraway, “Derpocegt, of Arkansas. It was referred-to ‘the Committee on the District of Columbia, ”. 3 ‘The terms of the Biil:make, tt ¢2! lawful for any Colored and- white per- ‘sone to intermarry in the Dis:rlet of Columbin: J maken the enue bern of any_auch marriagp-{ilegitimaté, ° ~ Any minister or other person ‘au- thorized to.perform @ marriage cor® mony, who shall marty a, white and colored person In the Ditzrict of Co- lumbia, according’ to this billy shall be deemed gullty of a felony, The Dill, would also, make tt untaw- ful. for any Intermarried. couple of white and-colored persons to reside tn the District of Columbia. Such inter- martled coup'es ax have already, estab- Ushed residence here would de ex- empted from the provisions of the bill, Dut should they" r§gove trom Here they would be girdhibited from returning for the purpone of re-establishing resi- dence. Colored and: white persons liv- Ing in the District of ColumPla,.¢ho leave for the purpose of evading the Ink. are subject to all of its provisions | Any person violating any'section of thin bill would be acomed guilty of iv felony and tipon conviction would be | suliject, to a ‘fine of not more than, $1,000 and imprisonment for a period of not lens than one year nor more than five years, 5, — Negro Firds. Pearly, . Worth $100,000 A ntring of beads brought consider- ble happiness to the family of George Freeman, a crippled Negro newehoy of Farquler Counts, Va. Georse found ‘he néadn on, the rond one day. lta week and give them to his, baby daughter ‘to dry the child's tears, but mostly to’quiet her voice,” Mrz. Mitchel! Harrison of Vint TH Farm, Nokesville, advertined the Jons of a string of paris valued at $100,000, [The anow of the ronda thereabouts wna sifted in every direction. Freeman Tooked.ta one of his newspapers and saw the “ad.” He looked at hin ming’ of beads and 4@k thtm to the Far- quicr Bank. “He left with $1.000, the. Teward whlen hadi, been offered for recovery ofthe neckince, eae meskes, | Negroes “Too Respectable” To Do the Charlesten | BOSTON. Jan. 19 (A. P.).—The Re- rocn “Invented the. Clincleaton, but they are too roapcetablo to do 1 now. That Jw what Goveriior Thokma G. McLeog of South Carolina thinsis about the latest dance craze. " i “When -C was @ boy atl Nezrocs: ad, st he reminitond In anmiter tora quee? Uon. “Now they are too respectable The Governor win apeaker at the annual banquet ef the Southern Cinb Tamt nicht on the annivernary of the. birth “of Gen, Robert E. Lee. | Can be ended tomorrow * ‘That cold can be ended ia 24 hours, You ean open the bowels, checke the Hig MELSS wil do ust forsee, icky. for700, ee ea thi for millions. Te is the supreme help, the complete help for a cold. So ‘efficient, that we paid: $1,000,000 for it, Don't rely ona lesser Relp, and don't delay. Atall druggists. Be Sure I's cB buiNN | Gat Red Ben MG 5s with Postrel” ~ fieCoy's LaSoratories, Inc €2 W. 14ih Street, New York City - NEGROES DENIED... «MIGHT 10 UGE VOTE WEAPON Recistrar_Nefuses to Allow Tham ‘Yo Régister to Vote—-Woman Leacer \vho’"| Champloned Caute Arrested and Jailed— “inveszigation” Started. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala; Jan. 19.—Whee ttendegh Lyttle, a Negro welfare worker, escorted a score of Birshing- ham Negroes to-the Coufty Registrars office yesterdzy to quailty them to. vote iF coming elections ‘she was arested. Registrar ‘L. K. Bowen ‘called © deputy sheriff and sent her to Jail on a vanrancy shoes Bowen‘told her the Serroes would not be registered unless they aubmizted td an. “Intelltgence test." of which’he wan to be the dole suze. : One of the Negroes, a teacher tn @ Negro college, went from .Bowen's of- fice to the Federal Tulldlig and pro- tested. An hour later Defartment ef, Justi¢e agents called on Bowen and deminndod <ecesn to his records, These agents say they ore investigating on the theory that Birmingham Negroes aré being denied thelr rights under the Fourteenth Amendment through a.com splracy. Special agents of the department are on the way here from Washington to take charge of the investigation already started. 7 Elizabeth Little, who fs the head of a Neasp civic organization, saya Rowen told her whe had “better, keep Negroes, out of this oMce untli the repistration tiste close.” The replatra- lon haiks were opened for’ this year pn Jan. 1. “Thun far ho Negro has been Allowed: to register, although the popu- ation here tw 40 percent colored. For Weak and Run- Down Men _. 1 FOUND GLANT-Ox MOST EXTRAORDINARY fase a Noted Vienneee Belentioh SI - Triangle Leaboratorine, tae. eae on orp te ation for A) eset iene MAL ies eet THeeOe ee ee Pe ae | ie aaetr ‘por in Landen PRR le hem ers Be sake Sore Sar tee | Bie Su Gv: zr THE STARTING EFFECT OF CLANT:OX Arowsia_ sha" stimulates’ wormed gland funetion. se Guiles tissuec—enriches the blood sui Sata tre see Teceeaete ae oe tonto Honey Refunded If It Faile | alagy Rete te Con thie anna ranted cgreaton of butlde Besa eae eter une sles 2 Baa eagle you et ety re Sere ra pice fa" ete weal ‘a fire, elastic step, rosy-cheeks, the scien: abe tey ana hearty SEES op ettceanmiad trator mats hurts se ate" take ote Sr atedetn Se Ee Fieatons Giants chars Sane Whi aa vos ERs aes ae se eltbertecky ebtitheds tne ure sre cit eerteriP etrctordea | ie aie anes sete eckndas Jo ec atten vor sites von eee eer ie Slate ck Cet & box today from your drug- gist or mail $1.00 to the TRIANGLE TACORATORIES, ine. Te here tee wee a pede wilt mail Fou abon BY re ey Garvey Has Disciplined the Masses and Given Them an Incentive to Achieve—For This Reason He Is Revered More Than Any Other Negro That Ever Lived—He Taught the Negro to Find Himself—His Name and Work Will Live Down the Ages PROTECT RESISTANCE! The well-known power of cod-liver oil to protect resistance and help keep the body in fullness of strength and vigor emphasizes the great importance of SCOTT'S EMULSION This food-tonic, rich in health-giving cod-liver oil, is one of the most valuable factors known to medicinal science to help keep young or old in vigorous strength. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly! Brant & Down, Humboldt, N. Y. By G. EMONEI CARTER By G. EMONEI: CARTEN Secretary-General of the U.N. I. A. A concrete value of the movement of a people rests in training the masses to look beyond the appearances of limitation, and behold the reality and presence of the things talked and dreamed of. It is not an easy task to so enlighten and discipline the masses; yet it has been done in a very large measure. Many are able to visualise the possibilities and probabilities of a once solely dependent race, to even help itself to lift itself. Before we came, every single effort to advance along any line came from without the race. We taught the masses to turn their eyes within, and to know that all lasting and truly beneficial strength came through the development of internal power and resources. For it is here we and strength to do and dare, strength to battle the greatest odds, and to stop only when victory is achieved. The Leavening Group It is true many of our members have not as yet been able to see our goal or look beyond the appearance of things. But it must also be said to the credit of those in every division and chapter organized throughout the world that the "leaving group" is there to permeate the masses, and when the time is fully ripe the leaving process will be evidenced in the frultition of our dream. The Redemption of Africa must come, because God has promised, and He cannot fall. Governments and nations know this, as well as they know that all effective reformation or world-changing movements begin with the individual who visualizes the whole, and when inspired fills the minds of his followers with his vision. They knew that our founder and leader was right and inspired to write and speak as he did to the many millions. They thought that if he could be silenced the cayes would wane and generations would pass are another would cry loud and long in the same strain Garvey cried and is crying even now. ..... The lessons of African Redemption must be taught and the inner circle trained for the past seven years in the school of the masses by the inspired founder of this movement, must pour out its message for the salvation of a race. The First Principle The first principle emphasized in this real education was "Finding Ourself." This was very difficult, because slavery had taught us to rely upon everybody else but ourselves. We had even been taught to depend upon some one else for our daily food. We did not believe we could do anything, however insignificant, without consulting some one of the other group. Our training all pointed to the "Race Inferiority Complex." Our text books all placed our group at the bottom, and things black were to be desplaced, and looked upon as ugly. Garvey came and preached that beauty was measured by standards. That our group had as much right to set up its own standard as that set up by other groups. He gave us the consciousness of looking to and accepting this standard. Measuring by this standard, for the first time in the life of our group, many of us realized that we were a handsome folk, in spite of our inability to qualify after the order of the white man's standard. Reflecting On the Group Reflecting On the Group Again, we found ourselves by demonstrating our abilities to subsidize our local colorings, due to the places in which we were born, to the extent of our realizing that when an attack was made upon our group it was made in the collective sense. The best and most learned among us was measured This incense was used in all places of worship in ancient a.d. 79; it works with twelve, the nodiae of human planets. A booklet inside the box will tell how powerful it is and how to use it. Made in Canaan, upper Krypt, the city of Jacob. ORENTAL P LUCK Incense by the worst and most illiterate among us. As black men our interests were common, our battles the conquests of all black men, and our problems affecting the whole group. We found ourselves in our ability to demonstrate confidence and trustworthiness in one-man leadership. This was a most wonderful task. For, we have had many leaders of all shades and types, coming at all times and under many gulses, still none ever claimed the place and held it as did our present founder and leader. Faith In Garvey The people believe in Garvey. They may honor and respect some of his associates, but not one of them enjoys the confidences of the whole masses as he does. This is true because he gave Birth to the idea of seeing things black through the eyes of the black men, as well as in his willingness to undertake big things affecting world problems and in its special relation to the Negro and Africa. He fixed himself in the mind of the people because he, was the first leader to speak in such language as to cause governments and nations to quote him and comment on his sayings in their councils. He has gained the confidence of so many because when persecutions came he endured and never recanted, even when it would have been to his own personal advantage and seemingly for the advancement of our cause. He was just different from the others; and because he was different their faith and confidence in him and his program was enhanced. We found ourselves in endearors to enter the large business world. Without experience or even the proper encouragement from the right and helpful sources, we pushed forward and demonstrated, beyond a reasonable doubt, the ability of the masses to pile up in a short space of time large sums of money for any cause which Garsey brought into being. No man today can raise money as he raised money from all the folks, at any time it was needed. They gave because they believed he knew the wisdom of the asking and their wisdom in the giving. We found ourselves in letting the other group know and realize that the communities in which he lived stood for racial enterprise and co-operation and appreciated most those firms, which utilized help from our group, when the patronage was almost wholly from our group. Finding Ourselves We found ourselves through our abilities to build not in any one single instance for the present, but always for the future, knowing that the unborn generations would rise up and call us blessed or cursed, in the light of the monuments we left behind. If these structures beat the evidences of racial solidarity and co-operation, they will bespeak our finding ourselves. If they are weak and show only the divided interests of a more divided group, we will still be in the position of learning to find ourselves. When 400,000,000 Negroes or black men will have learned fully the lessons of finding themselves, the world will know and realize that Garvey was right when he began to teach black men of the twentieth century, like Socrates did the Greeks before Christ — "know Thyself." For in knowing ourselves we find ourselves, and in finding ourselves we move the world in the direction we wish to go by our thought force and power. U. S. Has 157 Publications Printed in Italian one hundred and fifty-seven daily and periodical publications in the Italian language flourish in the United States, out of 280 in the world outside of Italy, according to statistics published by the Italian Department of Emigration. In the United States there are nine Italian newspapers, of which three in New York city have a total circulation of 240,000. Italian dailies are published in Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and Providence, says the Detroit News. In South America there are sixteen Italian daily newspapers, some of which have circulations as high as 20,000. The oldest Italian newspaper, outside of Italy is Messaggio Egiziano, of Alexandria, now nearing fifty years old. Tune has an Italian daily and various Italian periodicals. Do not let trials and disappointments daunt you. These but test your metal. They prove it. They know what you are. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1998 Those Who Called Africa the "Dark Continent" Themselves Change the Name—It Is Treasure House of All the World Stands in Need Of American production of metals has a new rival in South Africa, from which has just been announced the discovery of a platinum field, the richness of which is such, it is said, that the precious metal is likely to be produced in quantities bringing its price to a level lower than gold, which it outsells, and outweighs. Platinum is usually found like plaster gold, in alluvial gravels, from which it is taken by a process of washing. But it is quite commonly associated with osmium and iridium, from which metals it is not easy to separate it. Besides its use for jewelry, platinum possesses valuable properties as a catalyst in chemical processes. It melts at a very high temperature and is not attacked by many chemicals, so that it is used for laboratory dishes and wires. Until the discovery of platinite and tungsten it was commonly employed when necessary to send a wire into glass with which it has an identical coefficient of expansion, and for contact points in electrical apparatus. The South African discovery of platinum, if it eventuates as forecast, will bring that country to the front as a producer of wealth in concentrated form. The diamond fields of Kimberley have been making history since the early seventies, and today the city founded upon the gems is a modern metropolis of splendid villas, paved streets and every modern convenience. The Rand and its production of almost one-half the world's gold output has long been the source of a steady supply of the precious metal. Probably to it more than to any one other economic influence, has been due the construction of railroads, harbors and other public works, and the development of coal mining, which now exports considerable tonnage to India and other points. The Rand, or to give its full name Witwatergard, or white water ridge, is a great undulatin plain, lying a mile or more above sea level. The Boerchristened it on account of the many streams of clear water issuing from the north side of the range and flowing down to the Indian Ocean into Delonga Bay. Like all goldbearing districts, the Rand is of ancient geological formation. The ores are complex, and require to be crushed, amalgamated and cyanided like our own Colorado ore. No Terrible Heat We in North America think of Africa as a tropical land of terrible heat, volcanoes and jungles. But the Rand rock is anything but hot. Instead of a degree for every 65 feet of depth, its shafts encounter only abut one denounce to every 225 feet and some of its mines are among the deepest in the world. The industrial significance of South Africa appears in its total gold production of more than four billion dollars, its billion dollars worth of diamonds, its coal, tin and cotton, while the dry plateau of Southwest Africa with hundreds of square miles, is one of the finest cattle countries imaginable. Besides it has gold output and catter Rhodeia exports orange; copper and asbestos. The potential economic power of a land which couples to such rich natural advantages the further advantage of unlimited coal and the enormous water power of the Zambest with Victoria Falls, and many other big rivers, is insestable. Victoria Falls alone are a mile wide and $50 foot high, with several times the possible power capacity of Ningara and Muscle Shoals together. Northern Rhodesia produces lead in addition to its start in cattle raising and general farming and fruit culture. Basutoland, with a climate well suited for white residence, sends out wheat, rye, barley, oats, wool, and some iron and coal. Bechuanaland, undeveloped, nevertheless counts her cattle by the hundred thousand and is beginning to produce gold. Swaziland is only a small district, but it is known for its corn, tobacco, sweet potatoes and fat cattle. And so the story goes. Africa is an economic storehouse of undeveloped, and hardly known, resources. British West Africa, for example, contains Nigeria with 600 miles stretching back from the Gulf of CARNEGIE HALL Wednesday Evening, Jan. 27 Third and Final Concert this Soneon THE CELEBRATED ROLAND HAYES Tickets $1, $1.99, $2, $2.99, plus tax NOW AT Carnegie Hall Box Office, 57th St. and 7th Ave. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND READERS Beginning with the issue of February 6th, the price of this paper will be 10 cents a copy. Its size will return to 10 pages; and in a short time it is confidently expected to give you 12 pages of wholesome and instructive reading, as usual. A wonderful gift to the child No. 2665—The best made Nego doll of all with gold trimming; French lace, padded with silk; slaggy. Size 22 in in length. Price ... $12.90 No. 2665—A beautiful Nego doll with real hair, nicely dressed, mechanically tied to a chair, talk and sleep. Size 24 in. Price ... $5.90 No. 2665—A high grade doll made to wash, with Beautiful hair. Size 20 in. Price ... $3.50 Smaller Nego dolls with hair— 16 inches ... $7.25 14 inch size ... $1.04 16 inch Mama buy doll, nicely dressed ... $1.05 Beautiful Nego. Calendars in Colora—Large Size Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and sowed seed, just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIE SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price: 38 cents. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. It excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and better the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT. GREW HAIR on a need that had been held ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, M. Y. Guinea between Dahomay and Kamerun. This is the old slave country, out of which ivory and ostrich feathers used to come by caravan. It has tin lead and iron industries already developed to be very valuable, besides palm oil, nuts, tobacco and other tropical products. Slavery was abolished in 1917. British Exploitation The British are not backward in developing their new empire. They predict confidently, that East Africa alone can, and will, supply their mills with all the cotton they can use, and make them independent of American planters. In the vast Kenya territory, which has a climate like that of Southern California, every industry that thrives in California seems to be feasible, together with the rubber industry, for which certain sections are said to be well adapted. Imagine a country of vast rolling plains, dotted with lakes, watered by big rivers, of such uniform, climate that it will yield two crops a year of everything from grain to fruit, and think what such a land five times the size of Pennsylvania might produce under systematic cultivation. It is big enough and rich enough to feed the United Kingdom. The Klonga Trifangle in East Africa is seven or eight times the size of Pennsylvania, and combines forests with great areas of tillable land. It covers the crater region lying inside of Lakes Nyanza, and Nyanza and Tanganyika. This is the part of Africa split by the biggest crack on the surface of the earth, which makes our Grand Canyon Lilliputian by comparison. And it is along this huge crack, running down from the eastern end of the Mediterranean, where the latest mineral discoveries have been made and are being exploited. This is a territory of precipitous escarpments, down which big streams tumble in such force that they offer unusual opportunities for power development, at low cost. And its mineral deposits appear to be of an extent and richness that make their development imminent. American hydro-electric engineers have been at work for a couple of years on some of these projects, surveying and estimating for English companies who have mineral locations and propose to use electric power for their operations. They bring home wonderful stories of the great copper deposits accessible, to tidewater, veritable mountains of ore. Unless they are very badly mistaken—and these young $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ MONEY MAGNET Hair Seed Magic AT YOUR ENGINEER'S OR PERSON'S P. G. R. men are not the sort to be easily hood-winked—there are so many copper deposits that development is actually retarded by indication as to which should be most profitable to undertake. In some cases surveys are started for construction of preliminary facilities for handling one deposit, and after they are under way prospectors locate another so much better that plans are summarily changed. Africa may be largely unexplored and unoccupied, but it is no longer the Dark Continent. It is beginning to come up as a vast agricultural resource, and to loom as a producer of industrial, as well as precious metals. While aluminum is eating into the electrical field, copper is one of the world's industrial standby. And Africa, with a wealth of copper and electric power, resources perhaps greater than any other continent, is likely to figure largely in copper production in the future. Striving to Regulate Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 18. (A. P.)—Five rules to eliminate objectionable features of the Charleston, barred by dance hall managers here, have been formulated by dancing instructors of the city, as follows: 1. Charleston dancers must not swing their feet more than two feet from the floor—eliminating danger of a fall. 2. Dancers must not kick more than one foot either side, thus protecting the shins of other dancers. 3. The addicts must not move their bodies above the waist—imiting the dangerous vibrations that infuriil shaky walls. 8. The "stage" Charleston with its dangerously swinging feet and hands, shall be absolutely barred. WE SELL THE BEST MADE COLORED DOLLS 12 different subjects six for .... $1.25 We have a nice line of art picture prints. Size 14 x 20 in. six pictures for $1.25 AGENTS We will send you a sample line of the picture prints we have made in a thousand different articles that will bring you quick returns for $2.00. In addition, we have $500, extra for no page. Order today. 2193 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY SPANISH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED By Reliable Correspondent Address Negro World's Office 54-56 West 125th St., New York, N. Y. Phone: Hartem 2873 An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a ftd] six months treatment for $1.00. READ AND BE WISE The book that every thinking Negro man and woman must read and pass to their children and posterity. 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. Price Volume I, $1.75; Volume II, $3.00 Combination offer, $4.50 You can now obtain wall cards, artistically printed, of epigrams from the sayings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Real gems of racial thought. Six different mottoes to one set. Only $1.00 per set. For hanging or framing, size 9x12 inches. Also that masterpiece written by our great leader entitled, AFRICAN FUNDAMENTALISM. Beautifully engraved with deep edge for framing. Size 16x21. Price, 50 cents. Send all orders to Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey Box 22, Station L, New York City ROLAND HAYES FAREWELL The third and last resisted by Richard Hayes in Carnegie Hall this season will take place next Wednesday evening, January 17. He will be accompanied by William Lawrences and will present the following program: Percell's "When I Am Lied in Earth," Stradella's "Be no bad," Frandre's "Selur still," Schumann's "Aus dem Outlichen Rosen," and "Schone Prume," Brahm's "Lerchengeang" and "Delin Blaues Auge," Grifter "In a Myrtle Shade," Sliminsky's "Autumn," Cowlw "The Dairy Fountain," Santa-liquido's "Ernml," and the following Nege's Spirituals — "Way Up in Heaven," "I Got a Home," "Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel," and "I Wish I Had a-Died in Egypt-land." Livingstone's Successor Still Works in Africa When on October 12, 1875, the little steamer Ilala sailed out of the Shire River on to the waters of Lake Nyasa with Dr. Robert Laws on board, the door into Central Africa finally opened. Today, fifty years later, the indomitable, hazel eyed Scoteman who is in the direct Livingstone succession and is known throughout the world as Laws of Livingtonia, is still at his work in the heart of Africa, says the Detroit News. A great discipline of a great leader, Laws, more than any one, has made Livingstone's dreams come true. The slave routes across Nyasa, over which passed 10,000 souls a year, were doomed when the Ilala began to call on the lake, and he has transformed the country where he has passed his life. Livingstonia today, on its plains in the healthy air nearly 3,000 feet above the lake, is a microcosm of the new Africa. No longer do hunted folk, their lives never secure from the slave raiders, haunt caves in the side of the rocky hills. Up from the lake which the Ilala explored, proving it to be 100 miles longer than Livingstone estimated, winds a road, surveyed and engineered under the doctor's own supervision. Success is, worthy achievement. It is accomplishment of a definite purpose. Headquarters For All SCIENTIFIC BOOKS Headquarters For All SCIENTIFIC BOOKS What you don't see, write for LENOX DISTRIBUTING CO. 355 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. If you are SICK with RHEUMA TISM, S CL ATICA, L U M BAGO, LAME HACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BACK A CHE, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE, LIMBS, PAIN FUL JOINTS, ACHING BONES. If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. If your BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food properly—LOSE, NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) A Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more SORE, STIFF, A C H I N G JOINTS, no more SCIATICA, LUM B A G O, NEURITIS — all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worse! Enclose 10 cents (one dime), write YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DR. M. N. W. BAKKON Sakson Medicine, also the free book. On arrival, ask for the special price of $19. I will pay him the special price of $19 oils (two treatments for $1.95 - Olive one oil) to cover cost of shipping. The Sakson medicine is my favorite. When ordering from Cuba or South American, enclose money with order (no stamps). Please State How Many Treatments You Want [ ] A paper published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro Race and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. Entered as second class matter April 1919, at the Post- office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1878. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; seven cents therewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. 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. LET'S PUT IT OVER UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE LAWS ONE of the crying scandals of American life is the diversity of its marriage and divorce laws. Nearly every State of the forty-eight has a system of its own, and a marriage of divorce in one State need not be and is not always valid in another State. This makes for endless confusion and much hardship. The principle involved is the Christian house, the destruction of which, it is generally conceded, would menace the life of the nation. The looseness of the marriage laws and the laxity of the divorce laws has led to a most dangerous condition, which alums thoughtful people. There cannot be any successful Christian government without the supremacy of the Christian home. Decadent Russia and immoral France are showing this to be true at this time. Senator Caraway of Arkansas has introduced a bill in the Senate prohibiting the marriage of white and "colored" persons in the District of Columbia, and Senator Capper of Kansas has a bill pending to bring about uniform marriage and divorce in all of the States. A law such as Senator Capper has introduced in the Senate, the passage of which is being urged by influential civic organizations, is needed to protect the Christian home and safeguard the government. The bill by Senator Caraway is an immoral one, and would work for the destruction of the home life of those concerned, and place the Negro women victims of lustful white men and any offspring they might have outside the protection of the law, and without curbing in the least so much of immoral commerce among the races as has existed from the introduction of slavery, and will continue to exist as long as the two races, or the many race groups that make up the total population, occupy the same environment and have the same contact. The intermarriage of the races may be regarded as very bad, but to legalize prostitution and bastardy, as Senator Caraway's bill would do, would be infinitely worse. Neither the women nor their children by white men would have any protection in law under the Caraway act, and that would be brutally inhuman and demoralizing. The scandal of the intermarriage of the races has been recently brought to the attention of the country by the Kip Rhinelander and Alice Jones case; the one being of a rich white family while the other was the daughter of a "colored" man and an English white woman. The man claimed that the woman deceived him as to her race and color, but he failed to prove his case and is still the white husband of his "colored" wife. The other case was that of Irving Berlin, a famous Jewish song writer, and Ellin Mackay, the Irish-Catholic daughter of Clarence Mackay, president and part owner of the Postal Telegraph system. The marriage of the Jew and the Irish-Catholic woman was not sanctioned by her father, and has provoked much discussion in the newspapers, many regarding such unions as ill-advised. A uniform marriage and divorce law is needed, but if it should raise the race and color question, with intent to control and regulate it by law, it would raise more trouble in the race groups of the 110,000,000 people of the nation than can be conceived by the average person. KNOW WHAT YOU WANT. THEN GO AHEAD GREAT many people move through the devious ways of life without any definite purpose. They drift with the tide, taking life as they find it. They are not thinkers. They do not make provision for tomorrow. They take it for granted that in some way they will manage to make ends meet. These people make up a very large percentage of every race group and of every national group. They are usually good workers. They do the rough work of society, but they do not provide the work; others have to do that for them. They spend as they go and have no disposition to save anything for a rainy day or as capital to provide some independent business of their own. Others have to save for them and invest the savings in enterprises that give employment to them. How large a percentage of every community these sort of people are it is easy for any reader of The Negro World to ascertain for himself by studying the disposition of his neighbors. President-General Marcus Garvey touched upon this phase of human character, but indirectly, in his front page article in The Negro World of last week. His philosophy about it is comprehended in race organization and race idealism. He says: rounded as he is, has no other alternative than going forward in the atmosphere of racial self-interest, working for the generation of the present and providing for those of our posterity. In the service of race the Universal Negro Improvement Association finds its program, and for its advocacy or promotion we offer no apology. "No one can be as true to you as you can be to yourself. Organize, know where your welfare lies and reach out and secure it. That is my message to you." NEW DAM TO SUDAN COT Will Irrigate 300 Effort to Make pendent of An by African Pro That is to say, the Negro should create and develop his own ideals. How difficult this is to be done by a minority race in contact with a majority race has been demonstrated time and gain. Just now many Jews are accused of unorthodoxy because they show a disposition to adopt the ways of Christians among whom they live, but the great majority of Jews in the United States and Europe do not look with favor upon those who break away from the faith of their fathers. But the tendency to do so among the Jews will continue; as it is human to strive to please those who have the larger number in a given situation and who are the arbiter in things that make for social and economic advantage. The philosophy is good, however, that it is best for a race group so situated to create and develop its own idealisms, and these should always be an improvement upon the idealisms of the stronger race group. The question of organization is a major one with the Negro. He has less of it everywhere than others and he profits less, therefore than others in the large benefits which come out of intelligent organization and co-operation. The white races have reduced the principles of organization and co-operation to an exact science, and it is reflected in their social, civil and economic power. They conquer not only by the sword but by the magic of money values. By the co-ordination of the two things they are just now dominating the world. If the principles are apparently breaking down in Europe, as the aftermath of the World War, it is due to the fact that the people have turned from double-crossing others and have begun to double-cross themselves. They are doing that now in Europe in their lust after the lands and labor of the darker races. It is a question of gamblers falling out over the share of the loot each of them shall have. The Negro people are being aroused to the necessity of organization and co-operation to get the most out of their social, civil and economic values as others get it out of theirs. They have made wonderful strides in doing this during the life and inspiration of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the insistent preachment of Marecus Garvey, and this is being felt as a fact in the life of the Negro in the United States and Latin America, in the West Indies and in Africa. He has found out in part, he will find out wholly, what he wants and is entitled to, and he is going after it to possess it. That is as it should be. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS 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 unite on any proposition. Yet he swears the Republicans have betrayed him and the Democrats would destroy him, and rests his case here—East Tennessee News. While it is true, we have just cause to complain when we feel that we are not justly treated, yet when we soberly consider, the conditions we cannot blame others for bettering their circumstances at our expense, if we will not try to make the best use of the chances when they are presented to us. - Newport News Star. There are more Negroes in the United States than there are Jews in the whole world, yet because the Jews have learned how to handle money, the Jews have more privileges all over the world than Negroes have in any one city in the United States.—Christian Recorder. You cannot always determine the purpose of human conduct by circumstances, neither can you always judge the results from the purposes or circumstances.—Oklahoma Eagle. As the new year downs, let us set for ourselves some goal that can be reached only by constructive activity. Let us make an honest attempt at worthwhile effort. If we have been standing still, let us use ours ourselves; if we have been sliding backward, let us find a suitable brake; and if we have been going ahead, let us continue at a quicker rate toward the ultimate aim of racial as well as national betterment.—St. Paul Echo. A very encouraging thing in our race is the number of our young people who really desire to do something worth while. Of course, there are the don't cares and the confirmed parasites. We have them in common with other races. But we also have enough young men and women who have caught the vision of the necessity and beauty of service to encourage us and to lead us to believe that the race is safe—Louisville Leader. One of the strongest arguments against segregation is that it always results in inferior accommodations for the weaker group. And it is indeed logical that inferior accommodations will result from segregation because the providing of two first-class places means an increased cost out of proportion to the amount of pathogenesis—Cleveland Call. Crime is crime, whether committed by white or colored. But when we see in so many cases where the whites go free and the Negro invariably hold, then we can't but think there is something wrong with the administration of the law. This ought not to be. Every man as a matter of right and justice ought to have an equal show behind the law—St. Louis diggers. leadership to build enduringly for all time to come.—National Baptist Voice. The failure "to stick and fight" has caused our people to lose far more contests for rights and privileges in this county than we have ever won.—Cleveland Gazette. Black people are as anxious to preserve themselves as are the whites. The great rank and file of them find no cause for rejoicing over the thousands of cases of racial admixtures which take place, each decade, particularly in Dixieland.—Portland Advocate. We admit that we are always suspicious of people who parade or prate about their piety. We further confess that platy paraders and prateres provoke in us a strong temptation to cuss.—Omhna Monitor. Habits—Good and Bad By the BLACK CROSS NURSES OF NEW YORK Habits are easily formed, but are often very difficult to break. Whatever a child is in the habit of doing he is likely to continue to do when he becomes a man. Habits are formed, by doing the same thing over and over again until we do dt almost without thinking. They are most easily acquired when we are young. There are bodily habits which we should form when young. Often elderly people suffer in health, from habits formed through ignorance when they were children. These are some of the rules of good health which we should survive habitually to practice: Regular hours, regular meals, regular action, of the bowels. Cleanliness of the skin, teeth, hair and nails; of our clothing, our food and drink, and our surroundings. Regular and systematic exercise and rest. Eating and drinking to chew our food thoroughly, to eat only at meal times, to drink very little during meals, to keep windows open, night as well as day. Bad habits to avoid--Smoking when yodging. Excessive use of tobacco when grown up. Drinking spiritous liquors as beverages. Overcauting, tight lacing, idleness. But, besides these bodily habits, we should strive to acquire the habit of doing what we know to be right and shunning what we know to be wrong. By so doing we shall lay the foundation of a good character, without which we lose what is best in life and become a source of danger to others. Our characters, good or bad, are built up day by day without our noticing it, just as our bodies change and grow from day to day. Our habits are the storms in this character building. To be of good, strong character it is necessary to acquire good habit. Above all, we must learn the habit of self-control; that it is the ruling of our bodies by the exercise of our wills. The lower animals do not possess this power. Many men do not perceive it, because they have learned themselves to keep away the effects of their desires and impulses. A more vigorous self-control is easy to come to, and great joy is with it without a builder to lit the fire, batter all the plants and sustain them all through the year. That ends with the need to keep good self-control, and to have support throughout the year. NEW DAM TO AID SUDAN COTTON OUTPUT Will Irrigate 300,000 Acres Effort to Make England Independent of American Cotton by African Product Visions of a day when empires grown cotton will make British industry almighty. Independent of American sources of supply are conjured up here today by the formal opening of the gigantic million ton-Makwar damson the Blue Nile, which will, with irrigation 100,000 acre acres in the Nidan. The dam was opened by Lord Lloyd, High Commissioner for Egypt, in the presence of a throng of officials and visitors. Lord Lloyd, himself an engineer, is the builder of Makwar's dam on the Indus, one of the biggest water bighirts in the world. The Makwar dam will, however, be capable of irrigating 300,000 acres and it is now generally understood that this is the ambitious objective of the sponsors of this vast undertaking and that a million bales annually is hopefully, regarded as the ultimate output of the region which it is prophesied will be the greatest for cotton growing of any country under the Union Jack. Other big cotton growing projects under British sponsorship are being carried out in East and West Africa, Trak and Asia Minor. Major Ormsby Store, Under Secretary for the Colonies, has just left London on route to East Africa to study the problems of trade development. It is his contention that on transport facilities will depend the success of the ambitious cotton growing projects on African lands under the British flag. It is estimated by experts here that the area available for cotton cultivation in Africa, including the Sudan, exceeds 10,000,000 acres. There is an acute political issue connected with the harnessing of the waters of the blue Nile by British engineers. The Egyptian nationalists have contended that it will divert the waters of the Nile, thereby working a serious disadvantage to Egyptian planters. English engineers and some foreign ones as well have disputed the Egyptian contention. It was one of the four points along with the question of the status of the Sudan itself which was left over at the time the British Egypt protectionate was abolished. While seeing great material success following upon this vast scheme of irrigation, there are many Britons, nevertheless, who realize that the cultivation of the Geizing plain will only add to the far reaching importance of the problems of Sudan's political future. Natives Now Appearing On Legislative Bodies In Br. West Africa From The New York Sun Nearly all of West Africa under British rule now has constitutional rights. Great Britain's policy toward the natives appears to be one of gradual assimilation, giving the Negroes a share in government, first as unofficial members of deliberative assemblies and then as full rededig legislators. Recently Sierra Leone and Southern Nigeria admitted to their Legislative Councils a proportion of elected African members. The Gold Coast is the latest colony to effect this change. Letters patent reorganizing the Legislative Council were read in the Chamber of Accra last month and the Council will be in function early this year. The Governor will be president of the new body, which will be composed of fifteen official and fourteen unofficial members. Six of the latter will be Africans from the provinces, three Africans from the towns and five Europeans. Provincial councils are also established, elected by head chiefs, three for the eastern, two for the central and one for the western province. This will give the head chiefs an opportunity to discuss questions relating to the welfare of their respective provinces. The constitution also provides for the election by ballot of municipal councils with African majorities, a feature intended to encourage interest in municipal government among the natives. Of the European unofficial members of the Legislative Council one will be elected by the chambers of commerce, one by the mining interests and three members at large will be chosen on a general ticket. This new constitution is a great step forward in instruction of the natives in the ways of civilization. Another favorable influence is the continued prosperity of the colony, largely due to cultivation of cocon, which was first exported in 1891 to the amount of 50 pounds. In 1941 shipments amounted to 900 tons; in 1913 to 5,554 tons. Even during the war the figures kept mounting, reaching 50,713 tons in 1918. The industry is entirely in the hands of natives, whose standards of comfort have been enormously raised. Miscellaneous of plum who, like the authors of our work, have always owned upon the innestive wants of their product for their profits, are dissatisfied over a new invention which he发明, derived the great tailoring and dressmaking when. It is so small, but powerful, important to a plum. When the third quintet is all the plum the story, which in the plum does were sung and so we must be equally pleased by with this super-odd and odd plum for the same third quintet. This super-odd plum has power over the dressmaking of the plum whose fashion and style HEALTH TOPICS If a heartbeat brains it would grow very and in an overweight body, for it could see the dangers ahead of it. As I told you in a previous article, excess fat means larger area to be covered, more food, more poisonous waste to carry and a resulting hardening of overworked, arteries. Suppose this sort of dangerous overwork and slow poisoning and slow stiffening of the blood vessels had gone on for some years and the fat person had reached the age of fifty. Let us lineagine a pompous and ponderous man with a rather red face. Look closely at him, and you will see that he is always "high colored." He is invariably "ruddy" in complexion. Look again, and you will discover that the red is not very healthy in shape. It is tinged with a dullness that reminds one of red mixed with blue. The lips are somewhat blush. We shall book inside the man. We see a heart which has tried to grow large enough to take care of this enormous bulk of a body. It is beating too rapidly trying to send more blood, as though that would do any good. It is putting all its force into these beats, so that the stream of blood can make the long, long journey through that huge body. The blood vessels have worked so hard that they have become stiff and are no longer pliable, but somewhat brittle. Let us go to the brain. Here is a tissue which must get its nourishment or stop working, and when the brain stops—death. There must be absolutely no extra pressure upon some of its sensitive nerve cells, or—paralysis or death. Here are tiny arteries which must pass through this delicate tissue and nourish it without damaging it. In this fat man what do we see here in the brain? Among others we see a thy artery running up beneath the temple. It is stiff. It can't yield to the stream of blood. So long as the blood does not come with terrible force it manages to stand the strain. One day the strain is too much. The pressure of the blood is too great. That thy artery bursts apart. The blood keeps out into the brain. Those sensitive cells cannot endure the touch of the blood which socks them. It is as though they were drowned. They stop work. They no longer control the body. The man is paralyzed. He has had a "stroke of Anoplexy." A Race of Athletes Found in Africa From the New York World LONDON, Jan. 7.—The American Olympic records are at the mercy of the athlete of a tribe of gigantic Negroes in Central Africa, ruled by a seven-foot king, according to William J. W. Room, F. R. G. S., secretary of the British Foreign Bible Society, back from an African trip of 75,000 miles, lasting ten years. Room exhibits a photograph of a Rusda champion clearing a bar 6 inches high by at least a foot. The world's record is held by Harold M. Osborne of Illinois at 6 feet 8-16 inches. Room saw King Muslinga himself who rules 2,080,000 persons, whose highest caste, called Watusi, are between six and seven feet tall. The high jump was ordered by the King while the Englishman took a photo. The King's profile is exact like that of Seti, the first mummy in the Cairo Museum, and Room says he believes that the ruling caste is descended from the ancient Egyptians who entered Central Africa through Abysinin. In a forrest 1,000 miles long and 500 wide in the Northwest Congo and the French Charr Chad territory, Room found a tribe of pygmies, few of them more than 4 feet high. Mothers 3 feet 9 inches tall nursed tiny babies. The pygmies hunt with poisoned arrows. One out of twelve persons in the United States dies of tuberculosis. This does not mean that you have one chance out of twelve to die of this disease because your chance depends on your parents, your surroundings, your previous condition of health, your present occupation and the manner in which you live, says Dr. Linny R. Williams, in "Hygela." Many persons have said that tuberculosis was due to bad housing, insufficient food or overwork, but in all of these instances the original cause is the name—a lowered standard of living, which includes all of these factors and predisposes the person to develop the disease. In a family which is entirely dependent on its caring power and in which one or both parents are affected with tuberculosis, there is a marked lowering of the standard of living. The children of that family will be more liable to develop tuberculosis than the children of a family in which the income and intelligence of the family are sufficient to provide the necessary standard of living, and, not surprisingly, the presence of tuberculosis, to limit or minimize the amount of infection by the application of certain well known precautions. Knowledge to the home also limits the pathway of film that may alter environmental. Without knowledge you only grow most plausibly in the home, but your potential in your purpose and Tropical Countries Mostly Agricultural—Raw Materials and Food Products—Special Preparation Needed In an article in Economic Geography E. S. Gregg, chief of the transportation division in the Department of Commerce, expresses the opinion that industrialism will not be extended to tropical countries, because nature has made them largely agricultural. Their fertility is insustant, but sustained effect, such as is required in manufacturing, is impossible for any length of time. In the temperate zones men are mentally and physically active and can work at high pressure all the year round. Accordingly, this authority assumes that southbound cargoes from the United States will always be chiefly of manufactured products and "the northbound movement will be largely of raw materials and food products." Ninety-three percent of tropical exports to the United States consist of oil, sugar, bananas, molasses, iron and coffee. No pronounced industrial development is likely to occur even in sub-tropical Caribbean lands. Mr. Gregg says: The first obvious fact about our trade with tropical America is that special types of ships are necessary. In general, the vessels in the trade between the Caribbean area and this country may be roughly divided into three classes: tramp ships, off ships, passenger ships and fruit ships. Of these the trump ships "follow no regular litterary and keep no fixed schedules." They raise freely in the tropical waters of both hemispheres. The fruit ships are peculiarly American, maintaining touch with out neighbors to the south and carrying passengers, mail and exchangeable products. But the fruit ship is likely, for it must include refrigeration apparatus and have a higher speed than the tramp. Its rates for passengers and freight must necessarily be higher: The rate on machinery from New York to La Guayra, Venezuela, 1147 miles, was at the end of 1924 $14.56 a long ton, as compared with $12 to Calgata, 934 miles; $12 to Ceylon, 8,602 miles; $12 to Bombay, 8,174 miles; $9 to Cape-Town, 6,156 miles; $19 to lille de Janiero, 4,770 miles, and $10 to Barcelona, 3,719 miles. . . . The explanation usually given for the higher rates in the Caribbean trade include reference to lack of competition, strong conference agreements, inadequate to harbors, poor harbor facilities, large expense for loading and un-loading cargo. But the most important factor is "higher construction expense" of ships in the specialized Caribbean trade. It should not be forgotten that it costs our traders a good deal to get their goods ready for Caribbean markets, because precautions have to be taken to protect them from excessive moisture. "Claims for damage in transit are an economic waste," says Mr. Gregg. Only the most careful packing will prevent them. It becomes the duty of geographers in the Government service to supply exporters with information that will cut the expenses of their trading operations to a minimum. In conclusion, it is said by way of example: If all the trade with the tropics were as well organized as the trade in bananas, apples, other tropical fruits, little complaint would be heard regarding difficulties and more satisfaction would be expressed over profits. The Turks and Mosul From The New Orleans item "Mosul is Turkish and Turkey is prepared to fight for it . . . ; we don't care about the League of Nations or the Hague decision. They mean nothing in our lives. I would be a fit subject for the insane assylum if I even expected a just decision, from the Hague or the League of Nations." All this, and some there, is attributed to Tewilk Rushall Rey, Turkey's foreign minister, in a public interview during a visit to Paris. Everybody knew the Turks feel that way. Their head diplomat's undilicament candor, however, is unusual in commonplace diplomacy. The Turks have always had some talent in that field. Their minister's Greec-and-casy terms with his powerful feiechhors, if not a magnificent bluff, indicates a powerful opinion on the Turkish side that the English and the others are exceedingly unwilling to engage in strong-arm work. That might easily be the case, for a complication of many reasons, quite aside from any doubt of their ability to pound Turkey into pulp. The late war showed everybody that it is even harder than before to force exactly what a war over a regional issue will extend. It is likely that the major powers are more fearful of each other than of the Turks, regardless of the treaty bonds that bind them in fellow ship. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS CHICAGO, ILL. The week ending Sunday, January 17, found Chicago Division struggling usual for the advancement of Garveyism, and trying at all times to uphold the fundamental principles on which the organization is based. We realize that the most effective and assured method of promoting the ideals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is through the agency of firmly established divisions. Divisions so firmly established that they will not be swamped from the path of loyalty, to the cause either by the incarceration of our beloved president-general or by any peculiar circumstance which might develop within any department of our great organization. Laielys we have been having very applauded meetings. These meetings indicate our firm resolved to leave nothing undone to hasten the progress of the division. In our meeting on Sunday, January 17, we were favored by a program颁授 by the Black Cross Nursesunior the direction of Mrs. Pannie Robinson, head nurse, and by the Motor Corps, under the direction of Miss Octavia Holloway, captain. The principal address was delivered by Dr. Mary Waring, nationally known welfare worker. Her address was mostly along the lines of civic welfare, and was very encouraging. We are looking forward with great anxiety to the coming of Miss M. L. T. De Mea on February 16. Her visit will be in behalf of the Mareus Garvey Committee on Justice. PUERTO CORTEZ, C. A. This Puerto Correya Division of the U. N. L. A. has again made another deep impression on the minds of the people of Puerto Cortez. This time it is a Christmas dinner provided for the Negro children of Puerto Correza under the auspices of the U. N. L. A. At l. p. m. on Christmas Day, the hand of the U. N. L. A. under the directorship of Mr. Albert Flowers, proceeded from Liberty Hall to Camp Rojo, a distance of about three-quarters of a mile, where a large number of children, attending Hurrells school, awaited its arrival. The proceeded then proceeded in the following order: The U. N. L. A. Land, Roy's Brimade, Girl Guides, Juvenile, Corps, school children and a large number of members of the race. Mr. Thomas A. Ford, president of the division, and Mr. O. F. A. Harrison, commandant of the Daws' Brigade, who are responsible for the bringing about of this occasion, were busy during the whole week making preparations for the day. A special banquet committee was appointed, consisting of the following persons: Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Coc, Mrs. Myers, Miss Jane Richardson, Miss G. Slusher, Mrs. Dent and Miss Brooks. These ladies, under the instruction of the president and the commandant, worked fathily and made the event a very successful one. As the procession wended its way from Campo Roje to Liberty Hall it was greeted by the inhabitants of the town, who lined the street verandas and shop windows to pay tribute to the rising tide of Negroism under the inspired leadership of the Hon. Marcus Carvey and the U. N. L. A. Never in the history of the republic has the Negro attracted the attention of the community as at the present time. Tears of joy sounded to flow from the eyes of every queer as the band played the Ethiopian National Anthem. "What! Has the Negro a National Anthem?" the question that anglobally escapes the lips of the would-be oppressors of the race, and almost as by the power of electricity the answer flashes across the ears of the inquirer: "Yes, the new Negro under the leadership of Marcus Garvey is thinking in terms of government." On the arrival of the procession at Liberty Hall the children were received with an address of welcome by the president. After a brief discussion of the significance of Christmas, he contrasted the life of the Redeemer of the world with that of our most revered and illustrious chief, Marcel Curvey, the Redeemer of the Negro race. In conclusion, he charged the children and parents to be steadfast under the new dispensation of Negro freedom and liberty and to be ever-mindful of the duty incumbent on each of us, to wield the redemption of our Fatherland, Africa, and an abiding faith in our inspired leader. After the address, Hymn No. 116 from the Universal Negro Ritual was sung by the audience, the band accompanying, and a sumptuous dinner was served to the children. During the serving of the dinner the band IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD In asking for changes of address always give old address as well as new. convenient the occasion with a few delightful selections. After the children had finished eating the tables were prepared to entertain the adults. When all had finished dining the following gentlemen addressed the audience: Mr. Irving Membhard, second vice-president; Mr. John Cadrington, and Mr. David Nibbett, first vice-president. The president then read out the names of the donors, to the banquet, some of them being distinguished members of the race. Chief among them were Mr. S. Hudson, Mr. A. Plke, Mr. M. McKenzie and Mrs. Miers and others. He also thanked the committee for the noble work which it had done to insure the success of the occasion. The commandant of the Boys' Eglise then delivered the closing address, and at the conclusion he called on all present to bow their heads in a five-minute prayer and ask the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to touch the heart of President Coolidge, so that he may grant a Christmas pardon to our great leader. The request was heartily responded to and observed with the greatest solemnity. The singing of the doxology brought the day to a close. HECTOR CHRISTIAN, Reporter. DETROIT, MICH. The honorable lady presidents of the Detroit Division, Mrs. Lula Jenkins and Mrs. Dotsie McIntosh, rendered a lovely program on Sunday, January 17, in celebration of Women's Day. The members of Detroit Division never think of the cold, snowy, or rainy weather, but all Liberty Hall at every meeting, with an enthusiastic spirit. The program was as follows: Selection by the choir; opening address, by Mrs. Maggie Johnson; reading, by Mrs. Cora Milton; few remarks on the subject, "The Detroit The Negro World Has been to the Association," by Mrs. Josephine Duglett; solo, by the lady president, Mrs. Mary Massile, "The Unclouded Day"; paper, Mrs. Florence Leve, "Ambition for Negro Progress"; overture, by the band; paper, by Mrs. Ollie Jones, "Woman"; solo, by Mrs. Mary Chambers, "Ethiopia"; reading, by Mrs. Alice Cook; few remarks by Mrs. Beulah Young the wife of Dr. P. J. Young; short address and membership appeal, by the president, Hon Fred E. Johnson; a liberal offering was taken by Mrs. Nellie Fluker and Mrs. Patty; overture by the band; reading, Mrs. Edwards, "Our Women"; reading, Mrs. Grace Banks; paper, by Mrs. Dotsie McIntosh, "The Light Garvey Has Given." The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem. MRS. FRED E. JOHNSON. Reporter. SUMNER, MISS. *Commissioner S. V. Robertson and his wife, Mrs. A. I. Robertson, visited Summer Division of Sundry and Monday, January 10 and 11. Well-attended meetings were held and the division was much inspired and stimulated by the messages which they brought.* *THOMAS SANDERS, Reporter.* ECG HARBOR, N. J. On Sunday, January 10, the Egg Harbor Division was honored with the presence of the Honorable Levi Lord, auditor general of the association. A mass meeting was held and a short program was rendered. Mr. Lord gave a very fine address which was highly enjoyed, by the division. His visits are always helpful and encouraging. V. LOCKETT, Reporter. If You Have a Room That You Desire to Rent And At New Name, Time Secure Suitable Roomers ADVERTISE Same in the NEEDD WORLD Special: Rates For To Let Adj 85 W. 135th St., N. V. C. Iroquois Indians—On the War Path These were the stories circulated years ago. When the IROQUOIS INDIANS get sick, or wounded, what did they do to get better? The Medicine and start on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots to a swamp for needles in a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or to a mountain for other Mysterious plantz. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQUOI INDIANS are Myatifying thousands of people with their secrets for relieving sickness. Thuside of people have maintained their health, where everything else failed them. Do not get discomflicted. Do not get sick. Do not get ill. Brooklyn, New York. Dial Kidney or Liver, Believe or Lazy Poor, Appetite, Weak Lungs, Bad Blood, Loss of Manhood, Gas or Acid, Sour Stomach, Indigestion and Constipation? Send for and try the remedy that has unraised suffering. people throughout the country. The Remedy that has made many people's Happy. The Remedy that will again make you see sunshine. The Remedy that will help you also. THE IROQUOI FAMOUS INDIAN HERB. Price $1.60 per package. In your Health Worth It? Then send no $1.60 money order or currypuff. SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—ACENTS ALSO WANTED Write to SOUTH KINLOCK, MQ. South Klnlock Division is forging ahead with much spirit and determination. A special program was held on Sunday, January 3, in honor of Carvey Day and the unveiling of our charter. Officers and members of several of the nearby divisions were present and took part in making the program interesting. Addresses were delivered by Mears. Mines and Ditto, Revereend Homplin and Mrs. Ditto in a special appeal for membership at the close of the program, thirteen new members were added to the roll. The progress of the division is very encouraging to the officers and members. D. C. BOLLEN, Reporter. VELASCO, CUBA The Universal Negro Improvement Association scored a complete success on Sunday, December 20, before a large gathering of delegates, deputies and representatives from various sister divisions and friendly societies, friends and well-wishers, Vesaco Division dedicated its Liberty Hall to the service of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and also unveiled its charter. The program was fine and the ceremonies were worthy of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its high teachings. "Garvey's Day" service was conducted that it caused many hearts to go out in sympathy for the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president-general and founder of the association. A banquet which was given by the officers and members of the division brought an eventful day to its close. The order of procedure was as follows: The dedication service started at 3:30 p. m. by the singing of the opening ode, "From/Greeland's ley Mountain." A prayer for the success of the undertaking was said, by Chaplaim John G. Mullins, and a verse from the 5th chapter of the first book of Kings was explained by him, Mr. Ernest C. Benjamin, president of the division, introduced the delegates and representatives and welcomed them to Velasco after reading their testimonials and 'credentials.' He "impressed upon the audience the importance of the occasion, and asked that their divided attention and support be given. The explained the rapid growth of the Division showing that the division was organized in February of this year and from that time until now many great things have been done. He said we have reached the high water mark in our division, and that it is now time that we turn our undivided attention to the support of the parent body and work to our limit to put the program through of "Africa for the Africans at home and abroad." The chair at this point was turned over to the High Commissioner, the Hon Richard H. Bachelor, who was present and helped us with the day's program. He expressed his pleasure on the occasion and congratulated the division upon its rapid growth. He encouraged us to carry on the good work to a successful end, which he said will be the "Redemption of Africa." The chair, which was composed chiefly of Black Cross Nurses, headed by the Lady President, Mrs. D. Johnson, and directed by Chole Masters R. Grey and C. Er Dixon, rendered so very fine selections appropriate for the occasion. A sold by the Lady President entitled "Pin Nearing Africa" received much applause; also a large sold by Mr. John D. Titus, entitled "Breakers Ahead." The chairman, in closing the dedications service, said: "This 'Liberty Hall of Venusco Division' is from now the recognized property of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, and that it must always be respected as such." This brought the dedication service to a close and at this point a recess was taken to give the delegates, officers and members time to regale themselves and prepare for the unveiling of the charter, which was the chief event of the day. At 5 p. m. the delegates from the various divisions dressed in full regalia made up of the tri-colors of the Association, and the representatives of other societies marched from the residence of the second vice-president, which is a short distance from Liberty Hall. The order of marching was as follows: Delegate R. T. Webley-president of the Ciego de Avila Division, No. 78, of the U. N. I. A., marched in front as directors of the procession, followed by the banner, borne by Mr. H. Brooks, assistant to the executive secretary, Mr. Richard Grey, came next hearing the Cuban flag, and hard behind him was the well-beloved flag of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, borne (Continued on page 6) ```markdown ``` Our confidence in this treatment enables us to offer to suffering humanity the following: We will help you to overcome your troubles and we will send you the Aeriform inspirator and Medication without any charge for 30 days, and if benefited—Send us $20. You are to be the sole judge, and only in the name of the Aeriform Laboratory, 30 Amazon Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. All secretaries of divisions and chapters of the U. N. I. A. and of the Universal Political Union are hereby requested to forward all remaining petitions to their respective senates and congressmen. MARCUS GARVEY COMMITTEE ON JUSTICE. NEW ORLEANS, LA On January 1, 1926, the New Orleans Division held its usual annual parade. Long before the appointed time Liberty Hall was crowded with members and spectators. At 1 p. m. the procession was on its way. The Legions, the Motor Corps, the Black Cross Nurses and the juveniles formed quite a military spectacle. Another imposing scene was Mrs. Louisa Henderson in the role of the Ethiopian Queen. Mounted on a float decorated with the Iet, Black and Green, and two guards on either side, she looked every inch a queen. Something of a deep pathos and sentiment was aroused by the banners that were carried in the parade, which captured the attention of everyone, energy and for all alike. Some of the banners, read, "Marcus Garvey, we are behind you 480,000,000 strong." "Some we do not a person makes, nor from burs a cage." "We need the release of Marcus Garvey!" Why not let him go? "Give us Africa back, and then back to Africa." There were many more inspiring motives. The procession wended its way through the principal streets and was cheered and applauded by all. The procession returned to Liberty Hall without a mishap. At 1:33 p.m. a tired, endosmastic audience was there again. Meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mrs. Grace D. Davis, who spoke on the economical and financial status of the parade. Mr. T. C. Cooper read a paper on the declaration of independence. Mr. Cornellus W. Thompson gave a short address, thanking the audience for their applauded behavior. Sunday, January 3. Garvey Day, was celebrated by a mass meeting in the New Orleans pavilion. On account of inclement weather the crowd was not as large as expected. And the acting president, Mrs. Grace D. Davis, having met with an accident and being incapacitated, the vice-president, E. A. Francis, presided. The hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light," was sung as professional. The ritual was read by Phillip Clinton. The meaning of Garvey Day was outlined by Mr. E. A. Francis, first vice-president; The following program was rendered: Reception by the band; lecture by Dr. Johnson, who spoke lengthily on the economic status of the Negro race, also on the harm the Negro's "religion" has done to him financially. Mrs. P. S. Waterhouse was scheduled to speak, but was indulged at the time with a sore throat. The vice-president spoke on "Unity." The offerty was rendered by the band. The meeting closed with the National Anthon and dedication. PHILIP CLINTON. Reporter. The Los Angeles religion held a successful and inspiring mass meeting on Sunday, January 3, 3 p.m. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by the chapel, Mr. W. Morgan, followed by a welcome address by the president. The program was an eucharist, reformation, Master James Cotton, diest, a Jesus Ernestine and Elisha Cotton, addresses, Master J. Clarke, instrumental solo, Miss M. Coiffel, recitation, Master J. N. Clarke, solo, W. M. Hard, recitation, Master Phyllis Hocke, solo, Miss Lottie Leopard, address, Reverend R. W. Clarke, solo, Master Willis Banks; recitation, Miss Rosalind Garrett; piano solo, Miss Corene Clarke; solo, Miss Ernestine Marsh; address, Mr. S. Cam; bell; piano solo, Miss R. D. Clarke; reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mr. Jefferson Shaw; address, Mr. D. J. Henderson; solo, Miss M. Coiffel. The meeting closed with the singing of the National anthem. A dinner was served immediately following the program by Mrs. Jefferson Shaw for the benefit of the division. COLLIN A. WILSON. Reporter. DENVER, COLO. The Danver Division intends to carry on with more force and determination during this year than ever before. The first Garvey Day meeting and program of the year was held on Sunday, January 3. The meeting was a success from all angles. In addition to an interesting program, instructive classes were delivered by Mr. George Brushwood and Mr. J. B. Barbee. The choir furnished music. MRS. KATE PENNEL, Reporter. BLOOD PURIFIER Is your SUNRISE on down, wash tired? Is your MARRISE pale, puffed-up, thin watery? Is your MONK-MARRISE drying up? Is your body starving, and are you suffering with Are you using WEIGHT? Are you always FIXED out and KNOWING OUT? Do you walk around in any COLOR THEM. AMBITION? Don't wait until you are going to improve 240000 times come on! Time flies! order the DUNN this morning! Woman's Day was again the star attraction of the Oakland division on Sunday afternoon, January 17. The lady president, Mrs. L. Perry, preceded and acquitted herself in a potential murder. The juveniles were tried on program opening with a place sale played by little Miss M. Perry. Another instrumental number was rendered by Mrs. Patty Yelling, prize which the choosing a beautiful school uniform, "Life is Mine." The lady presiding then called on Mr. A. S. Gray to reel the preamble aims and objects. A short address was then made by Mrs. Perry, after which a speech of Mr. Clyde Days" was sung by Mrs. Elsie. A very interesting paper on Liberty" was read by Mrs. Gilbert. After another song by the choir, Mrs. Vann, a professor and former member of the Calland division, was called on for a few remarks. She accompanied the membership on their fittings during the perception of Hon. Marcel Garvey. A piano selection was played by Mrs. Clyde Gordon. The president-general's message was read by Mrs. Kate Sanders. A very pretty violin selection was rendered by Mrs. E. Fletch, accompanied by Mr. Irene Spirted remarks were made by Mrs. L. S. Moman. A short was sung by Mrs. Johnson and sister. Mrs. Woods was the speaker of the day. She paid a glowing tribute to the teachings of the P. N. L. A. As Actors we had Rev. Troy of the Actors that Church and Life stirred orchestral players. Two selections were played by the Serenaders, who won liberal applause for their efforts. After an announcement, the meeting was ended by striking the National Edbushah Authors. LOUISA PLARK Reporter BACK TO PRE-WA UNIVERSAL PUBLISH 52 WEST 152ND STREET, NE IS AT YOUR SEL When Printing Is the Question House Is the An ESTIMATES CLADLY CALL OR PHONE HARL TO DEPENDENT LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD MEDIC BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE 52 WEST 106TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY IS AT YOUR SERVICE When Printing Is the Question—Universal Publishing House Is the Answer LYCE'S INDIAN HEAD MOMER ALLIVER AND BONE A Wonderful Money-Maker We have recently brought out a howd article that is needed in every home. It is *O. E. Comer*, a writer and teacher. It takes the place of the costly color chest of the unsatisfactory paper bag. Its cost is no modest its value so high, that women everywhere are buying on taking. That's why you will find it so easy to take others and make money. **Big Profits for Easy Work** We want you to become the local best sensitive for Col. O. E. Comer. All you will have to do is to visit your friends and neighbors, show them a *O. E. Comer*, take their orders, and send their orders to us. We will take their orders and send their orders to us and in cash. And for doing this pleasant work you can equal the earnings of *O. E. Comer*. L. Linton who made $1 in thirty dollars who made $1 in less than an hour. Perhaps you can letter. **Find Out NOW** It will soon be time for people to go out and cheer, blinkers and form. That's when you will get your money. Be ready for the heat. And send your name now. I will tell you all about this proposition. I will show you here, you can make $10 on or more, or meet you your price now. Mail the correspondence. C. E. Comer, President The Comer Kfg. Co., Dept. 1336-X Dyton, Ohio MAIL THIS TO ME NOW EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. On Friday evening, January 1, the East St. Louis division had an interesting program at a special Literary and social meeting of the division. The meeting was opened with prayer conducted by Reverend Vander. This service was followed by a few interesting words from Reverend Dillen. The lady president, Mrs. L. H. Brown, gave a fine solo. Other speakers were Mrs. Cora Roosevelt and Mrs. S. J. Johnson. The Juveniles furnished several enjoyable musical and literary numbers. Carvey Day was celebrated on Sunday, January 3, with a religious mass meeting and an appropriate program Mr. M. Guess of the St. Louis division was the principal speaker. RUTH J. TAYLOR, Reporter. East St. Louis Chapter celebrated Harvey Day on Sunday, January 5, with a mass meeting and program. Mrs. Carrie Lane presided. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Honnie Harris, lady president end Mr. William Duford. Several musical numbers were rendered. COLONEL GRANT, Reporter. BANES, ORIENTE, CUBA Mr. W. J. Minott was the principal speaker at the mass meeting on Sunday, December 27, held by the Lances Division. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by Mr. L. Francis. At the close of this service, Mr. Francis introduced Mr. S. Harris who presided while the program was rendered. Mr. Harris opened the program with a fine talk on "Condition of Miss H. G. Grant and Master Fleicher gave a duet. Mr. G. C. Douglas gave a short talk which was very helpful. The closing address was delivered by Mr. A. T. McCarthy. Several enjoyable musical numbers were rendered byychoir. COLLIN A. WILSON, Recorder. RAMA, NIC, C. A. RAMA, NIC, C. A. The members of Chapter No. 3 of the Bluefield Division were glad to welcome the Rev W. S. Jones of Elphefield when he paid a short visit to Rama on Saturday, January 2. Rev Jones stayed three days. A special meeting of the division was on Sunday, January 3, at 2 p.m. at which a large and prominent audience was present. Another meeting was held on Monday, January 3 at which the following program was re-recorded: Religious service conducted by Rev Jones; remarks by Mr. Charles of Robinson; address, Mr. Mcdial Clark; song by the auditor; address, Rev Jones; song. The closing remarks and benediction were delivered by Mr. Robinson. C. ROBINSON, Reporter. For Weak Lung and I Breath and Threats—attacks at a possible moment, with Acidification the Great Lung Tissue. The catalized value is carried directly to all the Lung passages, bringing contact, with the past, the common cause of asthma—in germ action. Floe Cock Lankin, Hire and Threat-Arthus at a nearby moment, with Aerifarm and Threat-Arthus at the Great Lankin Towers. The worm antiseptic healing medicated variant is carried directly to the healing elements in direct contact with the parts that are reaching the seat of germ action. Doctora said, I could only have a few days from luggage through Hickey, Orlando, Ky.-The Aerifarm saved my Bie, Mrs. M. K. 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SECCION-EN ESPAROL’ -'- vor La Asocizciéa Universal para.el ‘Adelanto de'la + 2 G46 Oeste, ‘Calle 135, a | ip Ciudad de Nuqyg York, N.Y. . | “PROF mA FN ZUEROA Eahor™ : t ¥i triunfo de nuestra causa redentora.est¢iba en la organi- ; - zacién eficiente de- nuestro . eleyrento—Inftuencia : poderosa que..ella ejerce—Unién. dé" una raza ‘cuyo = Tema sea un .sélo propésité, un sélo Dios, un--sdlo i. _ destino—Programa’ practico y -equitativo de nuestro : | movimiento . o “Hermanos de-m! raza: ¢ = pensarme: si me veo imposibilitado para contestar las .Idltiples. expresiones de..simpatia y de buen deseo, que «Megan hasta esta cclda de mi prisién a todas horas.” Pero tened pleno convencimiento que guardo en lo mds intimo de mi alma .vuestra generosa solicitud, y el interes que “tenéis en mi bienestar. Os aseguro que Ilevaré a la tumba ese sincero testimonio de afccto, como recuerdo apre- cladisimo, siendo ello Ia°memoria mas ‘atesorada. Asi también os debo’ manifestar gratamente por ver que el tiempo'no ha desmeritado en'lo m4s minimo, el ‘grado de ‘estimaci6n que me tenéis y que cada vez m4s ha aumentado, a contar desde‘él dia en que inicie mi campafia de colabora- cién en pro de vuestro enaltecimiento. a Me .permito solicitar vuestra benevolencia para ha- blaros de organizacién. Ya sea"en el campo de la industria, en el intrincado teatro de,la sociedad, en la complcia red - ‘de In. politica 6 en fa destructora guerra, es la fuerza de ‘Ja organizacion la que-se imipone;.de-adjui qite no me quede otro argumento-que exponeros ni otro consejo que daros, asi como, no veo mejor. paso para‘ la ‘sal¥acién de nuestra -unidad racial, que Ja organizacién entre nosotros: : Hemos sido burlados, maltratados y engajiados por Ia mala fortuna de-nuestra condicién desorganizatriz en que nos hemos encoritrado en todas nuestras acometividades, Esta condicién de Ja raza‘nuestra por siglos y siglos, es la causa de haber sido presa de aquellos que se -han bene- ficiado tan inercenariamente de‘la esclavitud humana, a . costa de nuestros antesesores,-y por igual causa, por esa “Wesunién, estamos .expucstos a perdernos en el desorden _social-en-que se ye envuelta Ia humanidad, y ser absolbidos y-anylados por aquellas otras razas que estan unidas, que estan preparadas para sibrevivir el vaiven det oleaje revo- luciqnario de 1a época presente, a Nuestro movimiento de adelanto persigue ‘una unién racial ilimitada y una verdadera cooperacién. \Deseamos que todo nuestro elemento se acercara mds, se yniera mas asf; que s¢ compenetrar mas de su unificacién, que aban- donara las baniderfas de antaiio, porque estamos-real:zando ¥ qué con la actitud-de oposicién universal, no habr4 -nada’ en que fundar nuestras bases unificadoras. Los grupos: aislados, sin un conciérto comin, no obtendremos otra cosa. sino ruina. Imaginémosnos fosotros como un pueblo ‘unido, con una séla intencién; creyéndo en un sélo. Dios y teniendo un s6lo destino. Ver 2 los cuatrocientos| millones de nosotros firmes, compactos como un sélo hombre, es el anhelo-en que se inspira la Asociacién Uni. versal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. i _ Es muy veridico que el materialismo de este siglo veinte ha deseminado los intereses de as razas y naciones de manera tal, que la realizacién de los -ideales humanos han Ilegado a se mas-remotos; pero no ‘debemos destruir los principios sagrados que sustentamos, por las fechorias, sacrilegios, -envalentonamientos: y escasez de alma que impera ep’ esta edad luctuosa del presente. La Jabor que vfenemos que afrontar descansa en no inmiscuirnos en los pfoblemas “mal distribuidos de los -otros, a imitar con .payasadas de cuadruhumanos, los egoismos y desatinos de Ias demas razas; ‘sino crear para nosotros una idea cential y hacer nyestra-existencia conforme a los buenos prin- ‘ciplos morales, .distinguiéndonos como una entidad” racial idignifficadora, vida racial que sea nuestra y que como fal | no tenga imitadores; que’ tenga hombres, y las actifaciortes | de‘estos hombres sean ejemplarizadoras y no conozcan fin; |: sean eterrias.como Ia bondad, como’ la virtud, como la fé, |; comio.Ia obra magna, salvadora y evangelizante, como 10/ ‘es el. sublime Cristianismo.del genio inmortal de Judea; no|: ‘el Ceisto del misticismo, sino el Cristo hombre de.Nazaret. || ‘y-Es pues una gran desgracia, os repito, ‘el que nos}; encontremos.a estas horas desunidos. Otros han :tenido |: free de'la organizacién siglés ha, demasfa que lo que]! ‘sobra & ellos, nos.bace gran, falta a nosotros,. tenierido| s die ascender la asperosa colina de nu conquista con |: ta: depventaja, para -alcanzar nucatro lobjetive cons- a rea et A ra pores hijoe y ochrs’ del mianto, Supremo.Creadér. ; o> westrs backs: empefiads, el ‘sucrosanto por el]: suestro pacblo, nuestra LS cpoegy no: tiene’ meapiparse: Elie a puesto en: WA Programs | t sem gue’ renpiva cesta: 16. tnquebranteble, esas} | ee oe ode oe poryecenita de iy steew:| a eer end copper’ NG oer Soy 7 te alma argon er gpl ee P i ar eaves etie i. i eee erat Oe Pde, eae ee ees eat ty Rs sae ea PURSE reap THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 Pidese und modificacite- Re ease ea dor Ritchie“de: Maryland, en Chicd: g0; {ub dnsertado,entrecagd de! coi greso, después de, -Finge {racadido: iitentos:en la cdmarai". Et senador Bruce, deméctata de Maryland, lo g76 introducirlo, después de haberse explicadd que la oposicion de It ci- mara se‘basaba en aque‘la parte de! discurso relacionada con. la prohibi- con, : . Uno de los-puntos principales de- cla que la ley de la prohibicion de- bia ser modificada, siendo Ia tinica cuestion qué forma de niodificacion debia hacerse y cuando, debia ha- cerse. Se citaban luego ‘ipférmes del concilio de las iglesisas por: los cuales se habia demostrido que des- de la Jey Volstead, el nimern de ém: briagueces en jévenes de ambos se- xos habia aumentado considerabie- ménte ywla falta de respeto a las leyeslo.mismo. 7 _-También se:presentaron informes sobre el mismo asunto de la Liga Antialcohdtica'de dowa, 1 cual se ha visto obtigada a pedir ef cumpli- miento forzoso de la ley. si es posib:e, 6 Ia modificacién de Ja misma’ La carta decia que el subsecretario de Hacienda Andrews habia anunciado que Ta fabricacién de vinos en casa era legal sin.tener en cuenta e! gra- do alliohdties, a no ser que fueran intoxicantes de hecho. Sin-embar- xo, la cerveza era ilicita si contenia nis tle medio por ciento de alcohal. El hecho de que la,ley de !a prohi- bicidn esti en los libros de ia cons- citucidneno ia hace sagrada, dijo ‘el Rev. McIntyre, discutiendo sobre un sermén antiprohibicionista que &l predicd en la iglesia de San Mar- cos. "Sin embargo negd.que.él.abo- gase por el no cumplimiento de di- cha lev, segiin se indicaba en los reportes pulicados del sermén. El remedio es revocar la ley, dijo el sacerdote, el piiblico debe unirse y lograrlo. Yo dije que la ley de la prohibicidn.es inmoral por si misma e interficre con las -libertades. del pribtico y ataqué la actitud, de esos que proclaman que la'ley debe de ser ncatada,por el mero hecho de sez una ley. Hay muchas leyes ridicu- las que las autoridades no se atreven a hacer cumptir. Yo he dicho que el presidente y jos miembros del senado de los Es- iados Unidos no debian permitir ta introduccién de,ciertos elementos en sus comités que pudieran influenciar jas leves. Yo creo que la ley de ta prohibicién en si misma, es'un ma’ mayor que lo que eran las-tiendas de icores. Festa ley ha creado un nuc-| vo grupo de bebedores entre la gente joven y especiajmente entre las ning. 3 La ‘iglesia catélica’ nunta ha en-| efialola_prohibicion y siempre shod por la abstinencia total para I hombre que no sabe beher. Para al_persona-la abstinencia abso‘uta s 10 propio: para los miles de per- ‘onas que saben beber una éopa, no nay tazon humana por fa sual se es puede ob'igar a sumplir Ia ley fe la prohibicion. Las relaciones con méjico Vugive 2 preocupar en las esferas oficiales de" Washington, y es de presumir que también en Méjico, e futuro inmediato’ de las rejaciones entre los dos-paises. La legislacién recientemente puesta en vigemftia en Méjico, ha producido evidente ‘alarma aqui desde el primer mo- mento,’ ¥ no debe sorprender que el embajador americano adopte una actitud de protesta para defender los intereses de. sus connacionaies one green en peligro. - “Raa situacion, pues, no es precisa- mente satisfactoria. | Que hay .un conflicto en perspectiva es evidente. Pero que rio haya seguridad absolu- ta .de soluciortarlo adecuadamente antes‘de l.egar a la ruptura, tampo- co’ debe afirmarse. Entre loy'-dos puntos de vista, al de Méjico y el de Washington, tiene que haber un te- rteno en qué estab-ecer la consilis- cién. “Y debe espetarse que las ps partes en, la, controversia se esfucr~ cen, de buen fe y beste el mite de sus posibitidades, per eneootrar Is “i asin x ase Por'esta m0 al pesimisivo-alarmists qe 90 exhibe nm -centros de informacién. vest tic dieraitcd don coae| ‘ CoD ana fave ineditable, lemen- table, en el proceso de res} ey 10 pore Pargee yore Mico in clenshera' dit periodo de revele- ees , oe x b ienarnacionel 0 Seferiag, is oY es ned tjobéard eee }ee. Tas—elecciones — chiyo._cumpil mito fa la mejor geranis. ype y-eatabilidad de su. gobicrno.< - Nadie mis interesado qué los E> tados Unidos en que #1 orden nc pelea a perurbarse en. Mélico ina nueva revolucién alli pondria este pais‘en ‘ituacién dificil, come to [han demostado las anteriores perturbaciones. Todo Euante el go- Erchno de: Calles realice pyr aicia la perspectiva de una revoliicion en- contrard ayuda en Washington, S se convence: a: los consejeros de I Casa Blanca, de’ que le adherencia del présidente mejicano a sus pro: mebas electorales es prenda de pa2 en el pais, no hay-dua de que Wash- ingtag Negara al Tite de ls cen cesies-por evitar fa: quptura. En hacer que ésta no sea provo- cada por iemperancias de, dialée- tica, 6 percepeién_errénea® de los aspectos mis amplios, del problema, debe ciftarse ahora todo el empeiio del gobierno de Mei .No puede ponerse en telade ! vciciél deseo del general Cal-es: de" sestther buenas relaciones'con los Estados Unidos. En una jnteligencia, con ellos tiene todo que ganar; en iin choque con ellos todo que perder,, Hasta ahora ha deitiostrado excelente tacto a! poner freno a las estridencias'de sus mas radicales:partidarios y, sabien- do por informacién directa, el alcan- ce que tendrian los excesos'de cual: quier orden en sus relaciones con Washington, puedewresumirse que las sombras de conflicto que ahora hay en ef horizonte, no le comp'acen, Pero el presidente mejicarto tiefe limitaciones en su linea de.conducta que el mis obtuso’ puede ver, Y justamente-en no igorar esas limni- taciones.y.en no conicitarse la ene- miga de las mayorias que le eligieror esta la tinica garanitia de paz interna en Méjico, que es labase de cual- quier, inteligencia entre aquel'a re- pithlica y.los Estados Unidos. Como fe ve, piles, Ia incdgnita esti en en- contrar Ia forma de complacer a los e‘ectores del presidente Calies hasta el limite miximo .posible, aum -con medidas que ciertosintereses ameri- cans no ven con ageado. ‘En un estulio de compensaciones 4 esos intereses para lograr mayor ibertad de accion, quizi estaria In solucion. Pero: ésta puede conse- guirse indudablemente ‘si se busca con persistencia serenidad y buena atencion—W. ¥. Prensa, N.Y. | Democracia. aparente El primer-ministro italiano ha de- clarado que-le democracia de ‘este pais es mis aparente que real. Era este. sistema imposible’ eff Italia, donde la carencia.de recurso forzé a organizar Ja nacién a manera de milicia que nd pudicra perder nin- guna butalla, Pero es posible tai sistema,“en los Estados Unidos, donde fa riqueza permite el lujo de desperdiciar las energias. Declacé que esa democracia cons- tituia un réginién de 1uje.compatible con paises que poseen grandes re cursos para cl presente y el porvenir, Y Qe aqui-functena porque la in- mensa riqueza ‘del pais hace posibie la conipensacién por la dispersion te energias, que me parece-a mi es inherente al régimen democratico. En paises que gozan de csta situa- cién de superabundancia, agregé el primer ministro, ocurre lo que ocurre con Ia natura‘eza, y la cual hegiin Renan puede permitir cons- taritessequivocaciones porque Hay en elia una constante renovacion y"re- surreccién, Pero los paises menos favorecidos, que poseen Li roth naturgtes infinitamente: mas limita- dos que Ia naturaleza, no pueden permitirse, el lujo de dispersar sus eriergias. ea Mussolini déclaré que Italia era la mitad en tamaiio que Francia. tenia territorio instificiente y mucha parte de él era estéril, teniendo tos prob‘emas consecuentes a la necesi- dad de suministrar al pueblo las materias esenciales para la vida, te- niéndose que contar mis sabre la pasede la energia humana que de os dones dé I naturalera. “Agreg6 ue enum pats pobre'se trata de una ucha conn por fa vida y wm pals tal seave 1@- cies Roane ai'a y sobdé Ia cual ¢l godiernectiene | m- control’ absolute -y tm “mando Er farcigmo, seg: Mengotied, ex > fendeneno —inilano.| Afi que cade: pals-debe-_aduptar' oa bo 20g vitescion Y contions : No obetanee. missles" rode hiwtvion wteatio <l sistema de gobierno pro- temado por of- fecciowme pueda. sof} See s S Bierce 5 que heme | puree ee meee “favs meee ieee te ae | sits moet } oid tans! an ee eb | ren ae peer RO Cg —" ° : ‘Wy EMONEI-CARTER-—.~: | Texts "Ged te Lovet t John dia Subject: “Love te Contagious.” - Man la‘ God's vehicle for radlating ave. Tt fe la uty: to Ist God's Jove be expressed through im, ao that ths (world will be made better, because He has lived and expressed. this wonder- ful foree for good. ‘The love of which I speak ts con- auantand true, Tele pot uncertain end ‘untrue In momenta of rea} trial. It radiates the exme at all. tlmes. Tt can- Rot radiate love today and hate tomor- row. ‘Nor can it express anger, wrath fand dlapleasure at will: and then-man- Meat wonderful depihe of love of the changing of the next breath. This Sonsiancy’ of love begets a wonderful clinglig, force, which endeara and en ances éhe giver of this love” It un- folds iteelt in auch a manner as to convines "those cpming into ‘contact with itm radiance: that 1¢ te. true, and Hapenasoie’ ton ait purpeseas ‘This ire love must be kept pure, There must not be a mixing of love 10h hato or anger” For Jn ao mixing we establish a consclentioustiexs, “ats~ colpfed ind defiled. We must maintain precious love, radiging In ail our at fag, broking sunshine ahd gladness wifdho there th gloom aad despair, eav~ Ing behind it at all times a cheer and comfort, which reassures and. riakey Certain that God is love, and all truce VELASCO; CUBA. by Masters L. Stewart and Roy Dar- kine et It would seem ancit nature hérsel was in sympathy. with the affatra_6 the evening and the beautiful raya’o the attlng mun neemed to. mingle tt golden deaima With the ‘colors of the fing of the U.N. LA. Beiesater LC. Russell, presidént ot Moron’ division, and Mr. John G. stuf ling, chaplain and organtzrr of Velasée Division, were next. and behind them ‘came Dolegaten S.A. Thoinas and J. A, Titus of the Elian lalviston. Delegate A.M. Wiltshire, sccond vice-president ‘of Moron, anid many other detégaten ‘and the male oificers and shembers of the Velnrco Divislon. Our Iiack Cri Nurses under the direction of the Lady President, were well represented. Their uniforma and conduct during ‘the procession made a great impression unen those who anw them and wan Instrumental in xdding new members to, the unit. The Lady President marched at the head of the cohimn of nurses, which ended with Head Nurae Mrn. irene Benjamine, who 4a alzo'Fitat Lady Vico-Preniuent. Be- hind these came the rest of: members and the general congrceation.. hearing hanners.. "Tha. procersion marched ‘tp the airathe of "Shine on, Eternal Light." directed by Chelr-Manter ©. E. Dizon, who did mitch to make the ve cal port of the day"n programme a success. e ‘On reaching Liberty Hall the yro- ceanldn directed by Delegate Webley marched around the bulkiing and en- tered under an arch of the Red, Black and Greeri and wan received by Com- missioners Bachelor and President Benjamine,. who had remained in the hall to recetvo them. When the singing was over the prest dent tn a few well chosen worn ex: pressed hin pleasure on the occasion of the unvelilng of tho charter of the division. Ho mentioned the fact that It took tesa than ten monthin from the organizing of tha division to the un- velling of the charter. * Ho encoufaged * the otticers_nnd miembers to stand by him and continue to cacry on the guod work. Commin- sioner Bachelor made nonie strong re marks on the organizing power of Ne- groce when shey make up thelr minde to 40 80. Delegate S.A. Thoma of Ella apoke on “Tho Power of Love." showing. what (t haa done Tor: the arsociition and the race as a whole, further showing that jove tn the enue of the President-Gen- erat'n auffering..fo handled his aub- ject nm very minnterly_manner. and wan rewarded with much anpiaure. ‘A solo was next rendered in very fine style by Mra. J. O'Neil.” Detegate R. C. Russell, prenident of Moron, was the neg apeaker. “Hin address wan Iatrel me. His experience ae’ president ft an off. divinton enabled him to give wwch information as a young division sways standa:in need of, His advice was"punctuated: at several places with heers.-and at the conclusion much ap- staves. was given. A solo by Nurse Irin Heywood was weil rendered. President Senjarkin. announced the unveiling of he charter, aiid all watchet in allence nile Greparatione were being, made, trected by the- president, Nurse Irie teywood and Nureo, Lilla Grant stend- n one on each aide of.the charter pre- agAtory to the unveiling. «The ehatter ras wiivetied ‘with, mich solemnity .by pe’ Hon. Ru. Bachelor. Atvet’ the barter wan unvetied the Ethiopian Na- jonal Anthem was sung. Cheers and ongratulations were given by he va- lows Gclegaten and ropresetatives to ps wuvetiing of the sharter. ‘President BenJamta reed the atepen- ation to ‘the engwiy iteuing wudi- 0 BOWES. DR. EAPLAN ) ithe Byesighe Tpeiite. ep tsiz * *: ~~ ee By otan “6 ol Eg a : ~ ssn . gs mie eee = ond 7 it -amysbsInaresling to kiow bow Ive milght bg. posoyennd sot pibaty of ‘over This Caoguives by ovr wilins: inges to pase the love we regeive from God on to others, never anowing our Dersonal feslinge te. prevent us. from Gineomsinaiing this great aift, « The shtltude of another should-never determine ours for that person.” Yet ts W always thus with m large magorlty ot the human ‘race. We love only the perwons who reciprocate our love ‘Prue love calls for more than thie. i fn reaching that place tn: demonstra- tion where we are able to-appreciats the value of Chriat’s statement, "Love your enemies.” It-can’ de''tone. “It does not regure. superman grt ithen It is simply, understanaifibra law, and oatting yourself to the: task ot operating or. applying. thie law. Our duty ta to love at all times and Under ail circumstances. This. love cannot go unreturned. It: tm30 con- tious, until St sete on love-tire. the object, upon which. It. te “centered. Love and niore Tove: centered “upon cold-blooded resistant people will melt the vresintant forces into m stream of craices rood. It will prove to, the orisha Drummorg “apie ‘sey Zit timely when he eal, “she greatest thing"in the, world Ie ive.” Love for humanity, love for right and justice, love for & depressed and nteugeling éxoup, are-ahe forces which ood men can appreciate, ard God Ean command. " 7 1a rt ‘ence, and after making ‘ome ver; strong remarks on the neceusity of pro tecting the charter thanked: those wh hhnd labored With him and hélped make the day’ proceedings & success More chetra and congratulations wer elven, after which Delegate M. A. Wilt shire. econd Vegapsestitent of aforen fnrose -andvapid, aioone other impor tant things, that we whould work ac cording to the motto “God will help to overcome,” and that If we wit work and tick tonether the redemption 0 ‘Africa ts near. ‘A nolo by Ming A. Sydnoy. former indy preaident of Cleo, was well ran dered. Sho also gave an address tn ‘French, ax there: were quite @ numbe; [of Frencheaneaking “techn presen ‘Tho next apeaker was Mr. J. A, Titus delegate from. Ella. Ho gave an ad- dtrean that shalt long. be remembered vy. those who ware’ fortunate, enovRh to hear him. His elo#ing remarks de- serve much praise. A recitatton 3 the lady president, “This Reauttful Figs of, Une." received mych apntaute Delegate 'T. Re Webley, -presitent of Clego division, was the next apeaker ‘Hin discourse brought cheers from start to ‘Anish, and-at the conclusion he re- celved ouch applaune: = Mr. J. M. Vanderpool was the. tas: speaker for ihe uavelling nervite, He han Iubored very hard in helning to make Delanco a°divinion and a branch Of the U.N. A. Ho anid In part: “I fam always, plenned to enjoy the frutts of my labor, and today T fect glad that I've worked to make more succens for the USAT ‘Tho mecting closed with the singin of the Ethiopian National Anihem, after which the president thanked the audl- nce and. pronnunced the beneiiction "AS Sunday, December 6 waa the frat Sonday'of the month, wo felt that it was incumbent upon unto. celebrate Garvey, Day, and at 8:30 p. m. the pres. fdent called the mecting to order and opened with the ainging of the open Ing ode, “From. Greentana’s Tey Mountain Aftet the religions nervice the meting was turned over" to the Tigh Commlasioner. whor acted a3 chairman, Ax there. were quite © few, Spanish-speaking pérsona present, he delivered an eloquent adidret th Span- Inh and expinined co them the alms and obicets of the organization.” + Mr. James Vanderpool sald thnt tt now, more than ever, becomes the duty of Velasco to pupport the movement, aphold the program of the UNA. and ght for the freetiom of the suffering prealdent-general. Nurse R. Brown and Mire. M. Clark next rendered avery pne duet which received the hearty applause of the audience, Delegate j. A. Titus of the Ellas Division de- Ivered ari eloquent but very impressive .ddrens om the good work that-haw been fone by the prealdent-reneral. Ho wnked us to bear in mind bis present fering In a cold damp prison’ and urthor anked that we do all In’ our power to hasten his release. A duet by Mise A. Sydney and Mise Wattle of lego received much applause. ‘The address of delegate RC. Rus, eit was on the history of Negro heroes | $ You Can Get the Money. $ IF—YOU LEARN To PAINT. SIGNS ; ‘AND SHOW CARDS ~:~ ‘Me expertence.neceamary. “No large capt tat'requivea. Bary, puma, prot work invory mercnect brags, alone a tock yeoman few care eee TS INSTITUTIONAL: BUREAU 941°, 12TH OR, How Yorke City,” we Sea er a OF Nipeass 35550552 1 Bere a Waist stiae Bs Elna Src nesses ES eran Seer fe ‘S ce A S registtioaesteeiees ais s SF Bee ae a: idle oon dows oes bi oes == SEVEN-MISTAKES-—-— The delusion that tndivideal 94- wancement is made by, crushing others down. *” et ‘The tendericy to worry about things that cannot be changed or corrected. “nalsting that a ‘thing te Impossible because we ourselves cannot -accome plinh tt. ie ‘Attempting to compe] ether persons to deileve and liven werdo. 7 INeglecting devélopment and refines ment of the mind by not acaulring the habit of reading fine literature, Retusing-4o set aside trivial preter ences. tn: order that’ tmpogtant things. imay be accompllshed. The (allure to entabliah the habtt of saving money. : you will become infected with thie jove, In your Infected condition your value will Be increased and your worth properly stitutes awn omy een on Humanity neces sour Ieve.. Nature calls for ite, warmth. es ‘Many .of ul! havo never been the cculated ‘with the love virus. We have lont much by wayvat usefuiness In this privation. The world has wuf- fered. too, “betwiixe we falled to be Infected with this great vaccine of priceless.value. The world needs our love and to need Got's Jove, 20 that the, wortt, will be made better throug oie vine wat tee? %. - ‘And showed that wo nlso can do some- thing {0 “help our rage, A duet ty Heat Suéde'tégne Bandamin: and Mra J, ONIot made tie Tall ring, with ap qiuse. Stn dy O'Nteh. who Ag away trond and alipporter ot the Atsoctae tion, enrelled he fame and came bold Wy eior ape tricotor fag ef the- Apo: lation and took the dath to be « loyal ‘member. of the Association. " Commis- Monet Bachelor tm adiniterine. the hitenonsaatd,“K hepe you sell be shining light that will Belpto lead Iman tthe shores of Aten Delegate Witshive of Aeron #poke eloquently of the suffering of the preat~ temtzenerat ce ‘Secomt vicerprenident 8: Farrell dix lvered a mhort address on the neceanity of uniting curacives tor the. Purpose St Mee Ghevey's releara, “Hin apesch sroa machin and’ cnesaraning, "Tam Tecitnrys Me George, Sitehal, and Minn Ethitn Tosstt, tekgurer, eserve Me sereico that they have rendered he divislon, and thelr ttieing ant sincere Topatty'to the asvoclation ana whole, ‘The preston’ aresn was m Vote of thane tothe delegaten nd 8 memase of good will to the division and socie- tls trom whence they enme, Ite alee thanked the srembern of the Wlavcs Divaion for thete loyalty tothe. Aeso- cleion and the able nay that they nave Deuaved thenmclves uelog: he days nreceriinges The chalrnisn ‘noe prossed his thanks and with some very” Hineerg remarbe, Woon 20 aateciog ef ihe preslaentegeherntbrounnttho meets ing to n close witha prayer that God wil grant itn a npeedy releane ad te, Naging of the Eihloplan National Ane irene : "At 10:20 p.m, the delegates, omeere members rena and well-wishers: and chow ot the auence whe were Bloned fo rernaln wore well pleased to Gd a banquet tahte awaiting them > ‘AE the table the romalning guesta were intaMreed, tothe high commie Nonetioata the eilcers nnd. members of Welsace Divison Soy 827 et the ELNI.A were eongentalted amid tous tnd. cheers : Thus, toed a neversto-be-forgotten tay tho Mitory of Volancee Lone ive the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Long lite Velasco, Div ion “Ara rny the relaee of the hems orablo president-Rencral come quickly, a Ee: BENVAMINE Netetn LENOX DISTRIBUTING CO: A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All My Customers — > ir 2 ai io Cac Headquarters for all here hy . ientific marie "and patent medias Rect root CR cee Frevnten eeoiisc' ot as SocdtS eth Sages: BB Gisginta Uutky Cretys ccs Eee Rone Menge nd ai Seeing ah Imcmenn ne: Seamanding OR ccs TB Character ling at « Giince.. 3.09 erga eer fies ts Bonin veered 3 forts, Oped tank Cane inci? j foie dis ha ae Srl ed Col ansehen sbi your troubles to the right Le TG THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Twelve in New Negro be the Editor of The Negro World: I cannot conceive of any greater providence than to write a new words inspires of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. God planned fruitful seed in the bosom of the Memorable Marcus Garvey which is destined to thrive and grow until it discours out into Negro nationhood. Those who are not willfully blinding themselves to the trend of present-day events can readily see in which direction the affairs of the Negro are going. Negroes are taking hold more and more, and it only remains for them to understand the doctrines of the Universal Negro Improvement Association more thoroughly for many more millions to commence to do their bit to get the program over. We are praying that our leader will soon be returned to us; but in the meantime, we are determined to stick to the program with bulldog tenacity so that the Association may not fall to progress during his absence. The Negro of today as represented by the Universal Negro Improvement Association has come to stay and those who are wise will not attempt to hinder its progress. It does not mean that the program will be defeated. It only means trouble for the ones who are foolish enough to try to hinder its progress. The Negro has before him a future filled with hope and promise. The race is millions strong and all it needs is unity to put over any reasonable and practical plan for racial advancement. Knaky locks and dark complexions Do not alter Nature's claim; Skins may differ, but affection Dwells in white and black the same. CYRUS C. BENJAMIN. Camagusy, Cuba. Negro World News Cheers African Natives To the Editor of The Negro World: News of the progress of the Negro is largely sought by our African brothers even in the most remote corners of what is generally termed the "dark continent." Encouraging messages reach and cheer even the most illiterate of the natives through The Negro World. Through this medium the search of events is closely watched even by the most heartless critics who, seeing, hearing and believing, traitorously pretend not to see, hear and believe. The spirit of Garvey is being carried throughout the continent and is taking possession of the hearts and minds of the native population. It has taken a firm hold and is defying all attempts at eradication. Wherever there is a small group of Africans RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1991 I was attached by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted Rupw for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it to a woman who we were probably afflicted by, bedridden, some of the severity to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I Had Sharp Pulse Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Jolita* I want every suffer from any form of mourner and sub-abate (swelling at the same time) of any kind. The value of my improved "Home Treatment" for my remarkable healing power. Don't be afraid to use it. And it has proven to be useful in getting rid of such forms of rheumatism. You may need the price of it. One Deli- cal store sells it for $10. Many uncles you are perfectly satisfied to send it. It isn't that fair? Why surr- fectly? You can send it free. Don't deny. Write today. Black Kit. Jackson. 90-M. Durston Bldg. Syracuse. N. I. You should be responsible, almost every SUCCESS & HAPPINESS How to gain Health, Money and Mindfulness and to Cure Disease or PERSONAL MAGNETISM and WILL POWER A Guide to Success in All Modes of Life: Mindfulness, Love, Marriage, Rite. mother the watchword is always the same. Whether the conquering white race likes it or not, Affick, like a dying mother, is summoning her sons and daughters from all corners of the globe and exhorting them to stand together to the end that a mighty empire may be founded in the Motherland. NOES MPHAHLELE. Johannesburg, So. Africa. Hopes for Speedy Release of Mr. Garvey To the Editor of The Negro World: By the time this letter reaches you, I am hoping that our great leader, the Honorable Marcus Garvey, will once more be at liberty to carry on the work of our great organization. This is the season when all Christian people are singing "Peace on earth, good will to men." I wonder how many of the white races mean, to include the Negro when they sing this song so fervently, I fear not. I take this opportunity to redeclare my Royalty and devotion to the Honorable Marcus Garvey. I am wishing for him health and strength and renewed determination to carry on the work of the association during 1926. Slogan of Universal Inspiring to Members To the Editor of The Negro World! It is a great pleasure to read The Negro World. I find that it brings to the Negro the kind of message that other Negro papers never bring. The slogan of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, "Let's Put It Over," is encouraging and hopeful and cannot help cheering those who constantly see it. God has endowed the Negro with the same attributes as those possessed by other races. Our physical and mental endowments are no less than those possessed by other races. Our progress has been slow in the past, but what the future holds only we may determine. So let us get together and "put it over." W. C. DUCKER. New Orleans, La. To the Editor of The Negro World: The passion for power is universal. Man never refreshes more than, when he becomes conscious of power by overcoming difficulties and attaining desired ends. There are various kinds of power which it is our duty to covet and gain. The most precious of all possessions is power over self: Power to bear suffering, to face danger, to follow our convictions in spite of obstacles. Then, there is the power through which the mind triumphs over matter. These human attributes, we cannot prize too highly. Every man has been within him the desire for supremacy. The Negro is no different from others, but he is often slow to recognize within himself cer- FEET SUFFERERS Use Watkins Germicidal Soap for sore, and periparal foot. Best liked for $5 years. Set for $40 per cake. four-cakes for $1.00. In U. B. A. Whereupon 100 extra. F. GOURDINE CO. 200 W. 186th, N. F. F. C. Must use or refine free. All materials, including book, editions, other materials or full time payee—any amount or full time payee—should always make from $90 TO $90 PER WEEK. Send your orders (or if you prefer delivery journal, we give you a free order) to Noel or experience needed. No digital or experience needed. Produce Macrocosis History. We furnish samples and full working history of Macrocosis history, and do now need for full particulars and proof of proof. I'VE FREE. tak natural gifts' which are for his betterment and spirit. We rejoice that he is awakening last LACK OF FELLOWSHIP PUT UP TO NON-EWS SEES EVOLUTION Scientist Says INDIAN RULES INDIANS OF RED LAKE TRIBE CASS LAKE, Minn., Jan. 20, (A.P.)—Seventeen hundred Indians of the Red Lake Chippewa tribe are being governed by one of their own people, Ms. Mark L. Burma, new Red Lake Agency superintendent, a mixed blood of twenty years' service in the United States Indian Bureau. Efforts of the new chief are directed at removing the last vestige of alo­ginal customs still existing in this isolated section—the "meditine men" and the self-torture to appease the anger of traditional "evil" spirit. Burma has jurisdiction over the tribe's own councils, which still function as in days of old. He began his work as the Chippewa entered on what may be one of their most trying periods. Acting at the request of younger gentlemen and demands of Chippewa in general, the Indian bureau has taken steps toward breaking up the great reservation. It proposes to allot the rich timber land, according to the rule which has permitted virtually all American Indians to assume control of their own property. In this case the 1,700 Indians would be allotted 100 acres each and the remainder of the approximately 480,000 acres would be sold for the benefit of the Chippewa tribal fund, which is shared by 13,000 Chippewa. Old men of the tribe, satisfied with strict government control and fearing poverty which has overtaken many emancipated braves, will fight the proposed allotment. They claim exemption under an old treaty. Filipinos Active in Relief Fund Drive Mrs. Mary Frances Kern, executive director of the campaign to raise $2,000,000 in the United States for the care and education of abandoned and neglected children of American parents in the Philippines, announced yesterday that headquarters had been opened for the drive in Chicago, at the Hotel Congress. Major General Leonard Wood, Governor General of the Philippines, personally, has sponsored the campaign. The endowment fund will be supervised by the American Guardian Association, incorporated by General Wood in 1921. In the Chicago branch the active support of United States Senators William B. McKinley and Charles S. Deneen has been enlisted. There are 18,000 children being aided by the American Guardian Association, of whom 4,000 are described as being in urgent need. Native Filipino musicians and dancing girls entertained members of the American Guardian Association yesterday afternoon in the Murray Hill Hotel, who assembled to discuss ways and means to obtain an endowment fund of $2,000,000 to be used in the care of neglected mixed-blooded American children in the Philippines. The passing of the pigskin is over but not the passing of the buck. For Your Health! SICK Men and Women, do not neglect your Health. Take Assinee Bitters You can avoid operations if you will always apply to our stock. We do not continue using narcotic treatments which destroy the tissues of organa. If you suffer from STOMACH, KIDNEY, TORPID LIVER, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESION, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE, BOILS OR PIMPLES. Call or write for a bottle of this wonderful medicine line and be goodvinced. Mailed anywhere in the U. & A. for $1.00 postpaid. Foreign countries, $1.50. All orders promptly filled. Send Money with All Orders The Asia and Africa Remedy Co. Dept. D, 250 W. 129th St. NEW YORK CITY LIVE LODESTONES From the rising sun; Mysterious rings; Fire Opals, sure luck in love and money. You'll be dumb with surprise. Information Free PHILEMON' GREENE Box 62, Station O NEW YORK CITY TEXAS RANGER THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Rabbi Drachman Says Jews Are Excluded From Many Homes and Denies Marriage Ban Exists—Still After Rabbi Wise Judaism does not inculcate and Jews do not, as a people, possess undue pride, aversion to the fellowship of those of other faiths or antagonism to any human being because of race. The lack of desire for fellowship is more on the part of the Gentile than of the Jew. These assertions were made yesterday in the synagogue of the Congregatiion Zichron Ephraim, 163 East Sixty-seventh street, by Rabbi Bernard Drachman. In answer to charges made last Sunday by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes in a sermon in the Community Church, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street. "If we look closely into the matter," Dr. Drachman told his congregation, "the lack of the desire for fellowship will be found to be more on the part of the Gentle than of the Jew. It is certainly rather illogical to accuse the Jew of a fear of fellowship at a time when many hotels and clubs are closed to him, when numerous landlords of fine apartments will not take him as a tenant, and when those who consider themselves social leaders do not welcome him to their home." The assertion that the Jew is equally fearful of admixture of his blood with that of other races is also unfounded. Dr. Drachman said, pointing out that "a recent happening in New York has given conspicuous evidence of this." "These criticism were due to the unpleasant and regrettable controversy in Jewry brought about by the ill-advised sermon of Dr. Stephen Wise on the founder of Christianity and his relation to Judaism, and the natural investment of the orthodox rabbis at the marks attributed to one who is supposed to be a great leader of Judaism. "I do not object to criticism in itself, but the examination must be indeed impartial and the defects alleged must be actual and genuine. Though Dr. Holmes is generally considered a very liberal-minded and learned gentleman, his views that the Jew is a victim of overwhelming pride who fears fellowship and racial admixture do not display either of these characteristics. Why Not Let Women Serve on Mo. Juries? ST. LOUIS—The Missouri women's legislative committee wants the law amended to render women eligible for jury service. The present law restricts jury service to male voters. The women's organization claims, "While women would not revolutionize the administration of justice, they would bring to the courtroom a viewpoint which it does not now have." UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean your fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried treasure. If you want this secret, write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 8 St. Louis, Mo. Negro Universal King coming to rule the World The Kaiser and Napoleon failed in war to be Universal Kinga, the coming Negro King will not fall. A reference book to the Bible tells the fate and a picture of this King is $1.00 for both. Negro-Characters in the Bible Four pictures in two forms. No. 1. "Negro King Solomon" and "Colored Queen of Sheba" and also "King Solomon's Tempel." No. 2. "The Negro King Tut and His Treasure." No. 3. "Agents wanted by sending $1.00 for outfit." Write Rev. Jan. M. Wobb. 382 S. St. Rt. 1, care of Bailey's Office, Chicago, IL. Send money order or registered letter. SEES EVOLUTION AT WORK Scientist Says It is Reducing BALTT. JOHN NO. JAN. 18. Scientific men are finding evidence that evolution is still working on the body of man and changing it. says Dr. Adolph H. Schultz, who is an Associate in Anthropology of the John Hopkins Medical School. Dr. Schultz says his research has shown that evolution is now decreasing the size of the ears, and that not more than 20 percent of human beings have ears of the same size. "In the past the tendency was for the ear to continue growth after birth and to increase in size in proportion to the body," he says. "Now we find that the tendency is to decrease in size as compared with the size of the body." Having eliminated two of the roots of the wisdom teeth, he says, evolution is now working toward the complete elimination of these teeth. He also asserts that the bones in the little toe are being reduced in number. In the greater number of persons, he continues, the eyes are on differing levels, usually the opposite side of the mouth differ in size and in level, the right arm is usually longer than the left, the collar bone is seldom symmetrical and one foot is usually larger than the other. Dog Fights to Guard Little Boy Fast Asleep At Waynesburg, Pa. five-year-old George Fox left home with his dog, Jack. In search of wild game. By nightfall the neighbors were hunting for the pair. At 9 o'clock Guy Henderson, coon hunting, heard dogs fighting and went to them, thinking they had found a coon. But what he discovered was the boy's dog trying to keep the coon dogs away from his little master, fast asleep nearby. The child told his mother that his dog "got after a big animal with two long ears and a big white spot," and that he had tried to keep up with the dog. 44 CAL.TEXAS SPECIAL 9.95 To unkirk reduce anover- at 100 lb. pressure, heavy duity Texan SIX-Row, we batter three allied revolvers at the machine, and the revolver Equipment with automatic ejector and beautifully designed. Shown all standard American carridge. PAY PRISTAM on delivery, plus post- al. Warehouse located at 110 West 42nd Ln. Companers Company, Dept. M.D. 31 W. 23th, N. L. 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IMP ON 1829 West 444th Street, CLEVE AND, OHIO. -CATARRH Brucellite, nethms, drought, cold in the head, ness, threat and chest RANIRRED by the use of CURIOUS CALIFORNIA DAILY Fund $1.90 for three takes today. Postage 160 extra. Applies wanted. AGGRESSOR WORKS HESICINE CO. 22d W. 12th St. New York City HERB Buster Brack and Price List Free William Hibby Co. Bank Box N16, Glendale N1. Persian Woman Said To Be 146 Years Old JERUSALEM, Jan 18—The first census in the history of Peru, which has just been completed, reveals unusual longevity among the peasantry of the country. In the village of Michin, at the foot of the Alwand Mountains, lives a woman named Mina who is 146 years old and has a son 117. The hardy mountainers, living in extreme poverty in ramshackle huts, live principally on bread and milk with meat a rare artifact of food. The census was undertaken by the order of the Shah when Arthur Mill paugh, the American administrator of Persian finances, confessed his inability to estimate the revenue that the Government might realize, because he lacked statistics on the population. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. It leads to leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe, and easy to use and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, O. W. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or diven to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help be introduce it. Write who will help be introduce it. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. CORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BALEY 148 West 131st Street GISTERED CHIRO PODIS NEVER IONORE FEET PROBLEM THEY INSURE THE INVENTOR ANTIQUE MUSE BE LUCKY History says the old king princess of the Egypt, India and Africa wore the antique of fortunes. Thousands are doing so today. Why not you be lock, key, and sweet-hearted. Wear this beautiful Egyptian ring that is beautiful with americane armenia. Made of metal with americane armenia. A ring you'll be proud of. SEND NO MONEY Just send your item and address and pay the amount you don't ruck sort. If you are more than placed with your item, please return your money. Act more, shake the Rix, push the lock, foreign Cuntrie and if money stray or cash first leave it in the antique museum. DIXX SPECIALTY CO. Pep! marvelous, men. Used for 30 years of men who sought youthful doubt's experiment, but be doubt's experiment, but be 45-line package, triage triangle 85 postcard (used wrapper, wrapper, wrapper) N. Boney back if N. F. KERMAN - N. N. Y. Dept. 725 LEARN Public speaking taught by mail. Write The Universal Speaker's Bureau, P. O. Box 184, Kingsburg, Calif., U. S. A. made in it. I need you a Salt. goods, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my squ $30.00 values? Could you use $2.00 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful proposition, and mail to Dep. 185. Knickerbocker-Tailor ing Co., 133 R. Pearl St., Chicopee. WANTED Agents to sell high grade ticket articles agents will make more profit in open- time sales. RELIABLE agents wanted in every Negro community in the United States to represent Gentle Mooney direct from the mills to the wearer. Become independent by being your own agent. From $25.90 to $44.94 per week with promotion. Write for information. B. D. L. bove of The Negro World, 67 West 436th Street, New York City. BECOME INDEPENDENT — Restaurants, conventions and confectionary stores are the anonymous holders of today, on start you in business. Send your order to small payments. Inquire on every monthly location. If you have location, send your order to Small Payments, 2 W. and 8 E. P.O. Box 998. <table><tr><td>1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.</td></tr></table> Special Induction to Early Your Advertiser. If Interested Or If You Need to Write or call Kurnum 2877. 26 West 120th St. N. Y. C., Adv. Dept. HAROLD O. SALTUR. Adv. Mgr. TAILORING AGENTS FREE SUIT FOR YOURSELF EGO A WEEK Ball Made in Minneapolis, MN. Sale price $50 to $80 per hour. Full time $50 to $80 per week, selling first line of tailoring in country. Follow with helpful satisfaction or money back! BIGGEST PROFITS We pay bighour cash profit on your behalf to ensure you have your personal measure to keep and use as sample. FREE OUTFIT Free outfit and free training Free free delivery Free free shipping O. & TAILORING CO. Dept. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentration, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles, on each package. 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 Commerce $142.135 month. NHL carrier, Miami Dolphins. NHL team. Country country. Sample coaching—PREF. Write immediately, Franklin Institute, Dept. N52. Rochester, N. Y. Two family house—Six rooms each. Lot 72 x 170. Price $5,609. 101 Passage Ave, Nutley, N. J. Phone Nutley 1344. AGENTS WANTED Agents Wanted—Gelling 38 year, established line. Fivoking extracts, perfumes, creams, household remedies, etc. We trust you with any of our products. We also offer a variety of our own offers. Midland Co. 35 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sell pretty colored dolls and 100 other other items. Big price. Free catalog. Bettin Mfg. Co. W. Jamason, N. Y. 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