The Negro World

ONWARD IN 1927! Only A Question of Time When the World Will Be Forced to Give A Respectful Hearing to the Soul-Cry of the New Negro The world is now face to face with a terrible unrest. Humanity everywhere is provoked to the point of action. In this clamor to reach the top, 400,000,000 Negroes have also lifted their united voices to high heaven for a better adjustment of racial affairs and for a better consideration of things economic, political and social. The Universal Negro Improvement Association sponsors the new spirit of the new Negro. We feel that there is need for an immediate readjustment; that things cannot continue as they are. Feeling thus makes us very outspoken in our declaration. We want liberty, we want true freedom. We want the privilege of living and exercising our rights as men. The world is not inclined or disposed to grant us this, hence we are in conflict with the world. The organized groups that have controlled the affairs of the darker and weaker peoples of the world are now exerting every energy and making every effort to further subjugate our race by a sinister and underhand effort to destroy the usefulness of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. There is no secret about it. England and France have been using their agents and their spies in the United States of America to undermine the influence of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. To what extent they have succeeded is made manifest in the fact that the Universal Negro Improvement Association stands firmer than ever in its declaration for African freedom and universal emancipation for Negroes. I have been imprisoned, but the great work proceeds. Great embarrassments have been caused through the work of these agents and spies, some of whom were even employees of our organization and auxiliary corporations. We know them all. Some we discovered too late, but their activities have been closely observed to the point where it makes us only more determined to wage an unrelenting battle until we have brought about the completion of our work. The embarrassments we have had in the Black Star Line and other business enterprises were but the result of the undermining influences of agents who have been at work for the purpose of defeating our industrial plans by which they could convince the unthinking multitude of what they would call the "failure" of the African Redemption Movement, but these arch enemies of Negro progress are calculating without their hosts. In their opposition they are counting upon the old psychology of the old Negro. The new Negro has learned to measure failures but as stepping stones to success, so that nothing that has happened to the Universal Negro Improvement Association will deter the new Negro one bit in waging a campaign for African redemption and universal emancipation. We need not go back to the histories of France and England and even of America to recount the many failures in governments before they were able to reach the positions that they now occupy in world politics. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore, is satisfied to pass through even the same set-backs as did America in her making, or England in her rise from a slave nation to the great imperial power that she is today. Conflict of Wit and Intelligence We are engaged in a conflict of wits and intelligence. Black men of the world must utilize their brain power in competition with the brain power of the other races in making a place and holding it in the affairs of men. We are determined to redeem Africa through the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We shall fight on until we have succeeded in giving a consciousness of race to each and every member of the 400,000,000 Negroes. Thank God, Africa has awakened to the cry of "Africa for the Africans at Home and Abroad!" Not only in South Africa but West Africa, North Africa, East Africa and Central Africa has the doctrine been promulgated. The great flame of liberty is burning and in a short while it will have consumed all that stands in opposition to light and freedom. Let us go before the world in the year just begun with a greater determination to fight this battle. Let us not slacken our energies one bit, for beyond that dark cloud we can see a silvery lining. Let the world criticize us, but the world is sober and sensible enough to know that ultimately the Negro will triumph in his cause of justice. The studied scorn of the world is but a subterfuge to divert the Negro's attention from the object that he has set before him. Didn't the world laugh at Washington of America and the great leaders of French liberation? Didn't the world laugh at the reformers of Russia? But what has happened? We see great America today; we see great France and rising Russia—all the work of those who had the courage to stick to their convictions; so in a short while we will see a new Africa, not of slaves, but of free men. Not of an autocracy, but of the most liberal democracy possible to man. Let us, wheresoever we are, remake ourselves in determination and purpose, in serving the great cause of African redemption, and in carrying out the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. As the forces of opposition line up against us, let us, as a race, stand firm, and we will break down all barriers; we will scatter from our path all opposition. Men, I say, it is only a question of time. P. S.—Let every Division, Branch, Chapter and member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association do the best possible to help the parent body in its financial appeal for carrying out of the program. Send in your reports and pay up your Assessment Tax. Pay your dues and thus you will help the great cause. M. G. No Reason for Misgivings and Doubt—Negroes Have Already Exhibited All the Qualities Necessary in the Strenuous Task of Nation-Building—U. N. A. Is Pointing the Way; Let the Real Men and Women of the Race Rally to Its Standard The Negro of the Western world was born in the school of Rhilanthropy, he lives in the school of chance, and invariably dies in the school of ignorance. Unsquificite philanthropy engenders laziness. Chance is fascinating but unreal. Ignorance is the curse of the ages. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets'you are not getting the genuine Bayer-Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. such a program, as this which foster holds no interest for the Negro who graduation from the college above not forth. Only for who possesses the highest conception of life, liberty, and the pursuits of happiness can afford to embrace Garvey's building a nation is the severest test to maintain any ambitious race or group can commit itself. Nationhood is the child of slavery and Marcus Garvey could have selected no more advantageous era than this to promulgate such an ideal. It comes at a time when the Negro stands out conspicuously in his achievements as conqueror of every known human and natural adversary of man. By advocating the building of a nation in Africa as the solution to our problem, Marcus Garvey drove a peculiar fear into the heart of the Negro, a fear based upon the magnitude of the program and the responsibilities to be born in the successful execution thereof. Herculeans Achievements Such a fear should give way to confidence supreme. The privations, the hardships, the peril of disease and death on the road to nationhood in Africa are but pimples beside that which the Negro overcame at the North Pole, the Panama Canal and Cuba, on the estates of the United Fruit Co. in the Central American republics, and on the battlefields of France, Palestine and Mesopotamia. In these regions the Negro in the role of soldier, laborer, and adventurer bullied railroads where one treacherous jungles of the winterland held away. He turned marshs and swamps into thriving cities and towns, bringing death from the drowned yellow fever, typhoid and tuberculosis. He converted the habitats of sharks and other sea deeds into flourishing ports and magnificent harbors. He was the deciding factor in the success of that great commercial institution known as the United Fruit Co. He made Todd Roosevelt famous and crowned Henry with imperiality. There is no climate, no human or natural condition that the Negro has not yet mastered. His is a physicist machine that has decided every important battle in which, physical prowess was the price of victory. God and nature have combined to make him the perilous specimen of supermanhood. Where then is the excuse for turning away from the path of nationhood? His own history of service to others belie him The U. N. J. A's Task The membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is a group apart on which the eyes of the world are centred, not in despair but in surprise and restlessness. To demonstrate to an anxious world that the Negro is deserving of a place in the bigger brotherhood of man, this is our task. We shall not have completed it until a powerful Negro nation in Africa shall have shed its civilizing influence and power throughout the universe. We are is guided in proportion to our independent achievements. The more we achieve independently the higher we climb in the scale of world power and universal respect. Building nation means much more than most of us can perceive just now. There are problems uniting us that will merit the highest and best in human intelligence. There are obstacles in the distance of which we dare not conceive. Our common problem. The only thing that matters is our knowledge of man. With new discoveries through science and chemistry, greeting us daily, nation building in Africa by Nigroes should prove less vigorous than nation building for others has been to them. Gurvayism challenges the race to produce its scientists and chemists. VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 29. A number of British-born residents of the United States who came to Canada for Christmas have found themselves barred from returning to America because of a sudden tightening of the immigration laws. Many have businesses in cities on the Pacific Coast. Protests and appeals have been forwarded to Washington. manclers, and statesman, its historians and educators, its industrial and commercial wizards. To decline such a challenge is to be branded as a coward. We owe our progenitors a monument, not or cowardice but of glorious manhood. Let that monument be nothing less than a nation in Africa, representative of their sacrifices; their prayers, and our own conception of life, liberty, and the pursuits of happiness. Better Class Italians Also Outstripping Americans — Complacency is Blamed—Worse in Country Than in City SYRACUSE, Dec. 27.—"The Jewish boy in New York City—and the better class Italian boy—have a zeal for study that puts to shame the boy of native American parentage." Dr. Avery W. Skinner of the State Department of Education told an audience of Academics Principals in convention here today. Referring to the "complacency of students in high school these days," Dr. Skinner said too many "seem satisfied with a passing grade and this attitude in more marked today in the country schools" than in the city schools, and particularly among the American born to our shame it must be said." Dr. Skinner described having seen whole families of foreigners faithfully studying their lessons, in tenements on the east side of New York, and then he inquired, "How many families of our own American stock all down after supper to study?" In the last six or seven years, the educator revealed, "there has been an abnormal increase in the number of high school pupils in the State, statistics showing 100 per cent more boys and girls enrolled." "They are drawn from all levels of society, from all races and, sometimes I think, from all grades of intelligence," he explained. "As a result we have a mass problem which some of us in our teaching twenty-five years ago, did not face." A similar pressure of numbers has come to bear on the colleges. Dr. Skinner pointed out, as he reviewed some of the measures used by higher educational institutions to "choose the cream of applicants." "Use of the commercial course as a damping ground or education waste hasket for the lower levels" was denounced by Dr. Skinner. "We are not only educating for making a living, but we are educating for life," he said, remarking too many pupils have been taking the commercial course "to get a job as typist or stoneographer." THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 TO THE NEGROES OF HARLEM TO THE NEGROES OF HARLEM THE BAMBOO INN, a Seventh avenue cabaret and restaurant owned and operated by Chinese, is drawing the color line, closing its doors to Negroes, so that white patrons and Chinese, East and West, may meet indeed in frolic unconfined. This may be a blessing in disguise for Negroes, but the action is, nevertheless, monstrous, vicious and insulting. Negroes of Harlem instead of wailing and growing indignant should use a weapon, a very powerful weapon, which is in their hands—THE BOYCOTT. BOYCOTT THESE ESTABLISHMENTS and thus drive the Chinese out of Harlefm. Stop enriching them, and recapture an opportunity FOR NEGRO ENTERPRISE. A simple remedy this—the boycott—and one which every other race uses. Start now and bring these impertinent Orientals back to their senses.—Managing Editor, The Negro World. To Answer Charge of Conspiring With Two Other Dry Agents to "Shake Down" Speakeasies—Held in $7,500 Bail—Evidence Collected as Result of Investigation by Prohibition Administrator GAINING THE GOAL AT ANY PRICE THE NORDIC WAY Scientists May Assist Politicians to Solve South Africa Native Problem—Finding Excuses for Not Educating Natives Along Progressive Lines [Editor's Note—The following article, which appeared in a recent issue of the Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, South Africa, is repolled for the purpose of showing readers the during persistence of the white man in his plans to subjugate and rule the black man eternally. Here the old inferiority rabbit is again set down in black and white, and the scientists, with their moth-often propaganda, we are naively told, is to assist the politician in solving the Negro problem.] "SCIENCE AND THE NATIVES" Lecturing: dr. Johannesburg on Wednesday night Dr. M. S. Fick, psychologist of the Union Department of Mental Hygiene, referred to the highly interesting, and also highly controversial, question of the relative intelligence of natives and Europeans. The results of tests on natives, he said, had been to indicate their inferiority in South Africa just has a similar conclusion had been reached from tests applied in America to the Negro. It had also been found that the native stopped in mental growth at a much earlier age than the average white man. "These statements are definite, but it is obvious from a further passage of Dr. Fick's address that much research work has still to be done. It is possible," he states, "to argue that the intelligence of the native differs RICHARD E. WARNER, A STATE GOVERNMENT IN THE C. GARVEY, ARRESTED O To Answer Charge of Conspir Agents to "Shake Do $7,500 Bail—Evidence vestigation by Prohibiti Richard E. Warner, of 145 West 142d street, who earned the execration of Negroes three and a half years ago by his star performances as a government witness in the trial of the 110n. Marcus Garvey, is in the toils. The fat gentleman (he achieved corpulency not long after being—blessed with a federal appointment as a dry law snopper) is held in $7,500 bail to come up for hearing of the 13th inst. on a dry law graft charge. Whether Mr. Warner's inestimable service, against the cause of Negro freedom will earn him leniency remains to be seen. The discerning will prefer to opine that it will not, since hirclings of Mr. Warner's ilk are never held in any respect by the master. Snooping was never a glorious occupation, anyhow, even though it may have been eminently to the taste of the gentlemen aforementioned. The story of the arrest of Mr. Warner and (two follow conspirators) in as follows: (From the New York Herald Tribune, December 31) Three Negro prohibition agents attached to the staff of Major Chester P. Mills, prohibition administrator, were arrested posturing in Major Mills' office at 1 Park avenue, charged with complying to accept bribes from proprietors of spokeasies. The men were arrested by deputy United States marshals on warrants issued by Commissioner Garrett W. Cotton, which were based upon a complaint made by Assistant United States Attorney J. Edward Lumbard, Jr. The agents are Jezz Harvey, or 64 Horton alone New Rochelle Richard DR. JOHN A. WILTSHIRE of Ancon, Canal Zone, Republic of Panama, who has donated C25 to the Rohabilitation and Expansion Fund. from ours not so much in quantity as in kind. The difference is important, and the inference which may be drawn is that further testing under expert guidance must be conducted before educational policy can be seriously changed. At the same time, experience and common sense would seem largely to support another of Dr. Flick's conclusions. 'Our intelligence tests,' he remarked, 'correlate highly with the ability to get on in school, and the native does badly in these tests. This surely indicates that we must provide the native with a different type of school.' "Many people have for years urged that the natives should not be educated along European lines, and the intelligence tests, so far as we have gone, appear, if we may judge from Dr. Flick's observations, to favor their view. For that reason it is to be hoped that the scientists will continue their researches. The problem, is one of vital concern, and any light which can be thrown upon it must be to South Africa's advantage. In fact, science can do a great deal, to assist the politicians to solve the whole native question." WAR WITNESS OF THE CASE AGAINST MARCUS ON DRY LAW GRAFT CHARGE Impiring With Two Other Dry down" Speakeasies—Held in Collected as Result of Ini- cion Administrator E. Warrier, of 145 West 142d street, and Joshua Dickson, of 49 West 135th street. After the arrest, which was made at 11 o'clock in the morning, the man were arranged before Commissioner Cotter and held in $7,500 ball each for a hearing on January 13. In the afternoon Hyman Cassel, whites, of 2749 University avenue, the Bronx, and Arthur Briggs, a Negro, of 49 West 135th street, who lives in the same house as Dickson, appeared before Commissioner Cotter to answer charges of having been the men who collected money for the agents from the appeasakers. They plained not guilty and were held in $6,000 bail each for a hearing on the same day as the others. The avidenon ion which the complaint against the man was based was obtained as the result of an investigation instigated by Major Mills. "There are probably a number of grafting agents in the Prohibition Department who have never been caught," said Milla Mills yesterday. "Speak-onies are not the only gritting of crooked agents. The grafters go after legitimate permit holders inleg. In the case of speak-onies the money is paid for protection. But legitimate permit holders may pay a fine agents for possible favors in the future, or in the fear that the agents will make themselves unpleasant if they are not paid burles. "We are getting rid of each person just as soon as we discover them, but I again wont to warn all legitimate permit holders to notify the department as soon as any agent attempts to shake them down for any money." 135th St. Library Notes The first "Book Evening" of the New Year will be held at the 135th Street Library Thursday, January 4 at 8:33 Mrs. May Lamborton Becky critic on the "Fairing Review of Literature," will speak on "The Art of the Detective Story." Mrs. Becky is a practicall and delightful lecturer, as well as a critical art on the duke story. U.S. OCCUPATION IN NICARAGUA NOTLY ASSAILED Senators Borah and Wheeler Say Marines Are in Republic at Rest of Bankers - Action Callett Comio Opera and Violation of Constitution WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. -- Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Montana, announced tonight that unless American marines were withdrawn at once from Nicaragua he would introduce a resolution in the Senate next week, calling on the Administration to "cause intervention" and withdraw the battleships, from Nicaragua waters and forces from Nicaraguan soil. Senator Wheeler in a statement scored the action of the Administration severely and intimated American banking interests were back, of what has been done. Senator Bornh; after a conference with Secretary Kellogg, issued a statement once more opposing intervention and calling for removal of American forces from Nicaragua as soon as it can be ascertained that American life and property are safe. Meantime, intimations are given that this government will soon withdraw its forces, but these are officially depleted. "I am wondering whether Secretary Kellogg has become so interested with the Gilbert and Sullivan fever that is now sweeping the country that he is going to stage an American version of "The Pirates of Penzance" on the little state of Nicaragua. "The actions of the Administration in its dealings with the Central American republic is either opera bourge or else it is a shameful tragedy. It is evident that the people of the world are either going to laugh at us or curse us. "I am ignorant of whom the master of the show is. Some believe it is the snooksmaker of the White House, while others claim it is the Secretary of State. At all events, I propose to find out whether the Senate of the United States approves the actions of the Administration in its attempt to bully the people of Nicaragua by the use of our marines and gunboats into accepting a government foisted upon them contrary to the provisions of their own constitution, and in my humble judgment, in connivances with one or two American bankers. "Unless the American marines are withdrawn from Nicaragua, I shall introduce a resolution in the Senate immediately upon its convening, calling upon the Administration to cease its intervention there and to withdraw our battleships from Nicaragua waters and our marines from their soil. They are there, in violation of the Constitution of the United States. They are there in violation of the principles upon which this government was founded. They are there upon the filmry protest, according to the spokesman of the White House, to protect American property and American lives. Someone has sold they were there to protect the American continent from the spread of Bolshieism. "Only those simple-minded souls who still believe in a Santa Claus can be fooled by such hypocrisy." In Senator Borah's statement he said the government should be "vigilant against being tricked into intervention" and he favored withdrawal of forces as soon as it could be ascertained that Americans were reasonably safe. Senator Borah was asked whether he had reason to believe there would be an early withdrawal of American forces. He would not predict that, but he indicated that he saw signs of the government policy being modified. He made it plain he did not look for intervention by this government. He said: "On the heels of the denial today by the State Department that the government was maintaining a censorship over communications to and from Nicaragua, Dr. T. S. Vaca, Sacasía's representative here, gave out a statement in which he cited specific instances of the refusal of the Postal Telegraph Company to accept his messages." MEXICAN PAPER DENOUNCES J. L. S. IN CENTRAL AMERICA MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.—"Who is the heralded American respect for the rights of small nations?" "Execlolon" asks, authoritatively today in a vitrificio article filled with sargasm dealing with the landing of marines in Nicaragua, in which Woodrow Wilson and President Coblidge are equally assailed. The statements of the article are accepted in some circles here as expressing the omal views on the attitude of the United States in Central America. The article declares: "Wilson, that master of hypocrisy and peridly, declared war on the central European powers to defend the rights of smaller nations. The world then accalmed him as the redeemer of humanity, as he lifted the United States to its great power and made it the richest nation in the world, for which 50,000 Americans were killed in Europe." Then Mr. Coulidge depleted on p. "Turtlenail model man who chants Christmas carols, is said to have declared that the United States champions the rights of small nations. "Unfortunately, it is not honesty, but bad faith, perplexity, hypocrisy and personal gain which characterize American diplomacy." says "Excelsior." Oft in my way I stood still, though but a casual passenger, so much I felt the awfulness of life.—Wordworth. GREAT THRONG IN LIBERTY HALL REAFFIRMS LOYALTY TO LEADER; PRAYS FOR HIS EARLY RELEASE MRS. AMY JACQUES-GARVEY AND EXECUTIVE OFFICERS THANKED IN RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION Hon. Fred. A. Toote Reassures Membership That Property Will Not Fall Into Hands of Enemy, Even Though Trick Sale Was Staged Money Was Refused Before Sale—Court to Decide on Wednesday NEW YORK, Liberty Hall, Sunday Night, January 2—The spacious auditorium was crowded to the doors tonight on the occasion of the weekly mass meeting of the New York Local. News of the sale of the hall to Mr. Casper Holstein, who had foreclosed, after having, as he claimed, come to the rescue of the Association a few months ago when Weston was cutting up monkeyshines, brought to the hall an unusually large number of visitors. Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality GAINESVILLE, Fl., Dec. 28 (INS.) - George Burton, Negro woodchapel, was-taken from a city jail at Waldo, a small, town near here, some time during the night, shot and killed by un- known person and his body left lying along kilda o a road. The Negro was in the jail for threat- ening with a pistol at Mrs. Jones, white. BIG LABOR CONFERENCE AT BRUSSELS, BELGIUM Onpressed Colonial Peoples to Meet: This Month — Trade Unions. From, Many Parts of the World to Be Represented (From the South African Worker) In the middle of January, 1927, a conference of all colonial-oppressed people will be held at Brussels, Belgium. The conference will be of first-rate international importance. Not only will it be the first conference of its kind, and have representatives from nearly all the colonies and semi-colonies from all over the world, but it will be the first step towards bringing nearer to realization the aim of the labour movement of the whole world, namely, the bringing about of unity between the oppressed workers of the colonies and the oppressed workers of the imperialist countries. Nationalist revolutionary organizations from all over the world will participate in the conference, but the basis of the conference will no doubt be the colonial trade unions. World-Wide Support The countries at present menaced by imperialist attacks were the first to support the conference. The national government of Canton, the government of Mexico and the governments of other countries threatened by imperialist invasion have declared their willingness to support the conference and will send delegates, to it. Besides these the provisional committee of the conference has received about 400 endorsements from labor and progressive parties all over the world. There will also be representatives from the national committee of Syria, the Koumintang party of China, the professors of the Canton, Peking and Shanghai universities, the Nationalist parties of Egypt and Soudan, the Nationalist parties of the Dutch East Indian, American Anti-Imperialist League, the American Negro, Labor Congress, the Hindustan Gadar Party, and others. The All-India Trade Union Congress, the Mexican Trade Union Congress, the Chinese Trade Union Congress, the British Trade Uniones, and it is hoped the South African Trades Union Congress, the Industrial and Commercial Workers' union of Africa, and other South African organizations of oppressed peoples will be represented. Colour Bar to Be Discussed A provisional agenda has already been fixed, and amongst the chief points to be deliberated upon, are (3) Reports on the oppression of the imperialist powers in the colonies and semi-colonies; the speakers will be representatives from all oppressed nations; (2) the emancipation movement of the oppressed nations, and its support by labour and progressive organizations in the imperialist countrie (Continued on page 3) Sugar-Coated, Tablets, Rich in Vitamines, Now Taking the Place of Nasty Tasting, Vile Smelling Cod Liver Oil You can feel like a football player "ranin" to go after you jake McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Comp Tablets for 30 days. The hollows it your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out and whether you he man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of "got there" energy in just a short time. No 'one will call you skinny. any more In McCoy's you find a combination of vitalizing health building agents The facts concerning the "sale" were already known—to most of the membership, however, with the result, that they were evident that once again the enemy was vanquished. As the Hon. Fred. A. Toote, acting President-General, explained, he with several officers of the Association and their lawyer, had presented the money to all the parties concerned before the sale, and after he was required to count the money and it was even shown that more than the required amount was on hand, the sale was nevertheless proceeded with Steps "wore immediately taken to safeguard the property and he was confident that on Wednesday the ridiculous proceedings would be set aside and the property steal frustrated. At the conclusion of the addresses resolutions were unanimously carried reaffirming the loyalty of the New York membership to the Hon. Marquis Garvey and their continued confidence in his leadership; expressing appreciation of the labors of his wife in the interest of the organization and her husband's release; and thanking the executives, especially Messrs. Toote and Lord, trustees of the property, for their able and devoted service. : The text of the speeches was as follows; MISS HENRIETTA DAVIS'S. 1 ADDRESS Lady Henrietta Vinton Davia, Fourth Asst. President-General, spoke as follows: "I tender you the greetings of the season, a very, very happy and prosperous new year. We have just passed 19.6, a most trying year to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but we must profit by the experiences of 1926 and so make 19.7 a banner year. We must become more determined, we must, become stronger, we must become more resolute in putting over the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. A Splendid Fiat "I wish to heartily congratulate those who came forward last week so nobly, so generously, so unselfishly and so grandly. I am proud of you. I am proud to see so many of you here tonight. It looks like old times in Liberty Hall, and we know that the Hon. Marcus Garvey is here leading us onward, pushing us forward in the great cause of the redemption of Africa. In order to redeem our fatherland, we must redeem Liberty Hall, we must strengthen our lines (Continued on page 8) FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics and Checks the Worst Attacks—Send Today for Free Trial. If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you whoke at it each gasp for breath was the vory most, don't fall to send at once to the Dr. Prattler Asthma Co. You have any fault in the method. No matter where you live of whether you have any fault in any remedy under the sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON FROMBEN ASTHMA CO. 983 E Pronter Bldg. 452 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: for Skinny Men Who Energy and Vitality that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight. One underweight woman, exceedingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin. run down and weak, gained 15' roundes in six weeks and is thankful for, McCoya. Sixty McCoya's tablets for 60 cents at any drugstore anywhere and if any weight person does not gain at least 15' roundes, get your money back. But demand McCoya's the original and genuine. RESULTS_OF “WHY | AM -A GARVEYITE” CONTESTS: ae. t ? 7 ‘ ot rh. “FR: Hy . ag ® Re. a. am * sig " se ee Pais eee Se Tre : Mr, Jos eph Loyd, “of Victoria a4 Las| "SECOND Pate = > Awe hie Mart in, | OF LTTE HELP so 7 * Image we [mer “eae ahh ] Trmas. Oriente. Cuba. and Me Victor Dear Editor: §, af - Country “ . 4 a) ae a hes ~vhLom a Garveyite bectnget am e iE bloated Sages and. the. teachings of Garvoylem as taught by the\'areat Apostle, teticher ang StoMTEPret the doctrine, the Hon. , ‘Matqus Garvey, stand squaroly and | solidly, qn ‘the sacred, noble and. AAotty -pihteiplds of truth, Justice , wightepusneds’ und Mberty for*the - Negros of the world, with the Brent objectivd of a national ZO¥- ernment of Negroes tor Negroes and: by Negroes on the: continent, of Africa 2, Tam a Garveyite because Gare. verlem hes compleyly chinged the Nogro's concoptiofot bis God, ab Wap Inetled in ie mina byte | whitd taskmasters and ‘has caused him to seo ani! worsiitp God in hi own" froago and true Ikeness. 3, Fam a Garvoyite becauso Gar veylsm bas Mherated_the mind -ot- the Negro and Has faught him to think “for unselt along lines ‘ot, fedusttial,, “educational, — politica?’ ~and racial Uberty. _ 4, Tam a-Gaxveyito because Gare Yoylém has aroused tho sleeping racial Eonsctousness, racial prids World-over-and-jias elvan’ fo black . men*blokboré and courage to fight fot'thelr just rights, “It has taught abim té love, honor and profedt.the sacred. virtue .of his” riure, ndble womanhood, even at the cost of hip very lite, ee ‘$2 ‘am a Garveyite because Gar- vojism hoa gixen—tothe Ser of tho world the, soul longing nd deslfe“for an ideal, Viz: “A gov -ovnment of thelr pwn,and a flag of - their own, the ‘Red, Black ang Green. W. A. DANES * 1056 _12th Street, a Oskiand, California, © - . Philosophy, of Garvey Is All-Embracing andSane Rae . ae Because I am. conviiieed thats Garveyism isu sane and righteous philonoptiy, charged with euch. vital, Powor,that it has become a iluing force, influencing.and transforming all_Negrodom, ee ‘Becauso {ts program ts practical, its fundamental principles bedrock, ita ncopo.all-embracing, with réynt- fications so'éXtensive as to include the Nogro in his various cultd, be Uefa, societies and every concelv- ah’e line of human endeavor, —~Because it contains and supplies the incentive for greater effort on the-part of the Negro. i¢-places- him-on @ levol with all other races, inatituting in him the principles of - self-help and: directing him along the-toad whére ho will coase to hes, but will demand ,and claim hid God-given rights, Because, té has brought out in “bold relief hts. outstanding fea~ tures—his virtvds and “his faults, shits Weakness dnd his strongth, his lack of raco consciousness and his awtuh need of greater racial com> ity. Ho fs finding ont that, very peculiar complex that has always _ destroyed Bia efférte-and nfade him “the under dog. It bas taught him “that conserving the interests of the “many Wi-parmnount to safeguard ing those of-the few; that to avold éxtinction: we fied @ united front —at once. Ana Whereas the Negro‘has sung other’ poople's “anthema;. fought thelr battles and helped to bufld thotr empires, gnd commonwealths, Garvoyism has tatighth'm to direct such energy into channels of serv-, ico which stialt redouid with credit to his own. And ho ts responding. Behold the eyplution of the New Nogrot +L, PARATTRAY, ' ‘Progrose 38, Camauey, Cuba. Disgusted with : System That Regards Him as“ a Child 7 ere ie Py Tem a Barveyite because it ts _my unswerving bellef that Gar-. veyism, and Garveylem alone, moans, the ultimate emanotpation of this oppressed raco of our, the ingpltanie ‘Yeatbratton-at or God- ren gouty — Ateaas and the greatest Christian elvitization the “world ha& ever seoh. ~Bocausol T Unow more sbout mysolt,. the ‘world and itetnhabltants since T adcopted: Garveyisin, otght yoars ago, than I. know from itil the teachings of twenty-four years BroptB, : Jocauto I, amewoll aware of, the fact that so-called Westorn civiltz- Ation, in opite of ‘Its teachings, ts bent ‘completely over to tho main- tondnce ofkte superfority myth-and {ts own preyrvation, apd tor the Aeatruction of all so-called “ine ferlor races through “¢ universn! -system of mulsrepresentation, In- Justice, econpfnte strangulation, ex- plottation, oppréaston and acien- tiflo extermination. eo "Because I am sincerely dis- gusted with dnd-willing to separate myaplt ftom a ayatem that rofuses to rogard mo as a man created by tho" samo commun father of Humanity, Because I? nm willing and dotermined to nssist Ine the work of creating & governmont of our-own th which I shall have the fullest opportunity to demonatrato my equality to thot of any other man living. * "and, becaume T regard Garvey fern tn the same, eenxe ‘that hun- ares of millions of East Indians rogard Mohammedantam, the Chir + cs Confuctaniam and Christiana. setwetsttanttys . “TOMT.TGN BATSON, ' 298 Wy. 228th at, New York, N.Y, FIRST PRIZE Meer EGNOre ee __T am a Garveyite. box cause he has taught nie’ . CS Consciousness, some- thing.I-had lost for ricre than=a00 yeari., He has Biventie a new‘and lofty, ‘viewpoint-to-quicken my. imagination, He has “qaughtme that there'iv 10; height“to which T cannot —espire if I would depend on_the ‘Cod siren power. of_my_ mind, bpdy “sind “soul, He -has “taught me that I have a lineage of “which I maf be proud. He _hes taught me that there —ieuozeaton-why I-should. remain a slave because my “forefathers were. He has taught me to know-myéelf _afthe Divine Creator in- eee ee ‘eller, a_Car- negie, «2 -Henry—Ford,—a- ‘Lloyd George, oy a Calvin sCoglidge. - ° -\-. ‘TD ihow that-t-cannot rise to euch heights jn a ‘ country: where I form part Sf the minority; therefore, I must-center.my mind on the continent-of Africa, where I form part of the “Ynajority; there I'll rise to the height of my’ambition, so that wher the flags of the various nations are be- ing unfurled I ‘shall see “the- banner df the ‘Red, - BJack and Green, the flag ytipt has been given ui by “Br lender, Marcus Gar- 7, -the flag which signi- fies that the 400,000,000 Negroes whom the-nations ‘of civilization have for centurles rejected have’at. last become the headstone in the corner. ar Because .of “these and many more reasons I am & Garveyite. : os * “JOSEPH LLOYD. ° Victoria de Las Tunas,, - Oriente, Cuba. * Has Revolutionized the + Thought of Negroes = Everywhere Dear Paltor:_ exe, “Why I am a Garyeyite." Be- cause, liké the Honorable Marcus Garvey, I em speclaffy interosted in tho general improversent.of my ‘race, first and always, and because Grrveylem teachés: among many otter ‘Inveluablé ractat {desis “on “Which the “continuous -cxistence, success, “prosperity and independ- ence Of all_rnees chiefly depend, the following: "+4, ¢ Individual ~ oti@ ractal respect generally, the basis of racial tm- provement aid rotognition. ‘phe value of thought and how to think properly in conjunction witit ‘our Tearning; becausp. thought ts the seod’ of action. . - ae Unliy, thrift, Gla propor reason: ing, ‘which af@ the dominant ole- monte of ganera} adleverpent: ao that we cin better pdorniand oursc}ves individually, as well a6 collectively, and conventontly de- volop suffictent and substantial resources for ourscives. - 7 Indvpondonce, ambitiousness and " progréssiveness supported by fear- lesnnoss, perseverance and Aotor rhination: ‘tho oloment which, if we fail to exercise porslatently, -will rosult-fr own genoral and-ut- ter degrag@tion temporally and spiritually. ES Goneral, development sducation- ally, montally, morajly, physicality, industelaily, e¢onomichliy, com- morclally, financlally, socially, po- Uttoaly and siatlonally, for tho ‘attainment of ratial and general prominence... * ‘ Tho practical and fundamental principles of Onfistianity amt ror- ligious worshipping, on which our ‘bpirltuat welfar§ can reasonably "depond, and whigh ard worthy of imitation. is . ‘And, mont {mportant’ of al. Afrlen’f6r,tho Africana, and ways ‘and meand to redeom ‘Africa, our motherland, whore and only where, wo will obtain opportunitias to ‘how aur real racial value, worship ur Géd tho right way, and make general conditions moré suitable forots to live under, oe MRS, BEATRICH™:, WRIGHT. 1D Wem 140th Streot, New Yory City, N.Y. 2” White Man in Paris Literally “Scared Blue” PARIS.—Tho ense of a man literally “peared blue” te absorbing thp atton Uon of the Parle medical world. After a shock tha man, who le of.o nervous temperament, turned blue nit over. .” Het being studted by leading dar- matologists and paychologinte. Theré appears to be no hope of restoring him tn baa normal bie. SR ag Te are h ew SH Mr. Joseph Lloyd, of Victoria ad Las Tunas, Oriente, Cuba, and Mr? Victor | . vG, Cohen, of Washington, D:C,, - | ©...” “Ave'the Winners °°. * a ; : . = ,. "Tlie Negro World desires to-thank the hundreds of member’ of the Universal Negro Improvement Association .whd, by sending in letters in the “Why I Am a Garveyite” contest, helped to make it “the qUGRONY SIRE WES, ee ‘Bhe-judges, Dr. E, Elliott, Rawlins, physician; Mr.-J> Bradshaw Thorne, attorney; and Mrs Amy Jacques-Garvey, wife of ‘the estéemed President-Genefal of the“tniversal Negro Improvement Association, are also deserying of our heartielt thanks and’ apprecia- -tion-for-the-painstaking- manner in-whichthey performed their, du- es of deciding upon: the successful competitors. - It was no- sine: gure to select” two letters {rom the. dozens that,cime with every inail to Fhe Negro Woild office over a period of three motiths, They report that Mr. Joseph Lloyd, of Cuba, winner of the first’ prize of, $25, wag their unanimous chéice, while the second prize of $4) went ta Mr. Victor Cohen,.of-Washington, D. C., one judge preferring “the letter of Mr. W. H. Pearson, of Newport News, Va. | The photographs-of-the wiriners will be published in a subsequent issue of The Negro, World. 7 - ee Mareus’Gasvey at thefederal Prison, Atlanta, Georklas Garvey Has Filled Void . “the World Could’ |. Never Fill’ = + Deac Editor: . “£4 nina Gagv@yits because Gar- vayiet hae <fillsdy-for, me that acting void which the world could never fill: I'am © Garvoyite be-. eauue from my youth 1 always felt a longing after” something, arr actual graping in the dark after’ acimething—! know not what— ‘something I sfelt my race. lacked to put’ it on the stind with other races, But t.éould never say what R wae until our esteemed teader came upon the scene ‘abbyt seven years agd with his program of “Africa for the Afripans, those at “home and those abroad.” —‘Theiy, I found that what my race lacked to-put itor the stand with other racee of the world is a gov. ‘ornment. “And #0 I became a GaF- veyite, then “and there and 1 ine fend to bo ‘one to the end of my life, with the hope of doing what- ever, }-ean In helping to bring Oabeut the realization of « powers “Hit Negro government 6A the ‘Goritinont of Africa, etrong enaugh “Yo protect the entire face of Ne- ‘grees throughout the’ worlds + In short, 1 am a Garvoyite be- cause the progkam of the Univer- aay Negro Improvement Associa- tion, with its motto of one” God, one aim, one destiny, founded by the Mon, Marcus Garvey, hae _arouned in me the spirit of race csnsoiousnoss as ito other force gould. have done. For these ahd other roasons 1 am @ Garveyite, D M, €. SIMONE. Banos, Oriente, Cubs. An Horior and Privilege " to Be Follower of - Marcus Garvey “ - ee oe « Froip a child I kinvetesented the contemptible theory, of white su; - partority, and the ao-called stigma of black /tateHlority. My first ne- guiintance with:-tho program of : tho Universal Negro Improvemont ‘Association convinced mo of the tromendots significangs to our “race. the adoption of tte principles would menn, It was the movement and {deal that I had tong walted tor.“ Fot -yonrs T tfave contendod that? tir black man's rellef restod in hig-own hands and thp solution ot the race .problem mist hopin with him and énd with hia op- pressors 4. A ~ T.coneldor Hon. Hareus Garvey the greatent manhipiter of the dae, beens “he Naw taught the Nogro to bé foorless, and to bienk ‘ooro the "gharklen of: mental slay ‘oryr-the worst bondage Ynown to fannkind. T believe the Hon Mar- eur Garvey to bo -tho greqtont statesman {n tho world tagps. he- enuse ho 18 endeavoring to bring real, world ponce f taltnkind through Equity, Junties and Bove. Ldknow that Hon, Streus Garvey fa tho grentént Seater in tho world .today, bochuso he has auvceeded In arousing membern of hin race, 9,006 miles away, in defiance of tik eo- entlad domination ond power of the Buroftan nations, and has accom- Pilnhed thin maryoloun font thourh etreumvented and cncumborod by ‘malignant traitor and Jealous ene mios of his own Face. And T-moat royerontly consider tdontifeagion, or anwociation, with such a distin guished and outstanding chargeter, & mont hongrable ngdvaizonl privi- loge Finally.’ Garvoyism means Lite"to tho Nogro—its_atroneo Death! . ARTHUR S. GRAY. 1018 Adelific St,, Oaklend, Cal. | NERS-UP ‘ Has Taught What Others Have’ Done, .Negroes vem Can DO * Doar Editor: . ” aie Iam a-Garvoyite because ever sincethe chain of lavery was _broken there has boon a race prob- Tom in this country. We have had Nogro Senators to heip make laws. Weehiave had many loaders, such ‘as the. Hon, Fretleric Douglas, Hon. BookerT. Washingtoh and others pire ha . been brought ‘to us to solve thi racé “problem, but the program éf tho ‘Univoraal Negro Improvement As- sociation, and the doctrine of Gar- veyiam. + dam 4. Garveyite because he the taught me race purity. Me hav taught me that all men were eogted equal, and that all races and mations should have their own, indopendent -government, {am a Garveyite beonuse he hae awakened .me to Wace consciousness, has aught me race pride and has’ taught me what other racos and nations have done, we also cag-do. 1 am a_Garveyite because It Haught ‘me that there is.one way, and one way only, in which’ thie race problem cah be solved, and ‘that ie we inuat bring-about unity ‘ef actjon among the ontire Negro people of the world. We must draw together Jour scattgredyand divided forces into one gigantic organization and act as one solid body. all aver the werld for_the amelioration ard ultimate emanci- pation of tho race, The Universal [Negra improvement Association ‘and the dogma of Garvoyism fe the only solution for this race prob- tom. . ‘ And, more, 1 am a Garveyite be- cause ho fe tho greatest and most Uncompramising leader this_race has over hig Ss — W, H, PEARSON. 1022 30th “St, Newport News, ve : : Lod Has Given Us a Flag- The Red, the Black and the Green Doar Wditor: =, 1 am @ Garveyite becaune, an x elitzon, I ‘realizo that tho rights and priviligen that xo along with “itieergh{p and which would majo my IWfS happy, dro.doniéd me, I am" a Garveylte bacausa T am atraszod, dincrimmatad against, -segregated and jim-crowed. Tam ‘& Garveyito because the Universal Negro Improvement Anmoctation promines the thingw that my gop) fone, for iperty gd emnelpa: tion in tho ‘purdit Meo, “with a standard that we all ean be proud of. 7 >, Tim a Garveyite becunad hn has given un a fing, the Red, Tineke and Siroen—tho only flag repre- acpting tho Neato peoplen of the world. A flag that we con live for in time of pence and enjoy aR citiequn of x ‘government of our ‘own. Ha hog g)ven mo theohope of a coffee witch will give us protection and which wo will do- fond with all’ of our manhood and valour. : Binee we get iittic or no pro- fertion from the Inwa of alfons, whero wo happen to bg domictted, Trentige that thd onty way to ac- compllsh what wo denite is to unite in ono great hody and put over tho program, no that wo may give our- xelven protection. ‘This 19 why I an a Garveyite, prayingeand striving 9 help to ace toniplinh. this—our wily hope and. edivation aa a peapie, I dm a ‘Warveyi'e and Tam proud of tt. : P. 1. PARRISON 2933. Huntor otreet, x : Loa Angelos, Cal. 2 - SECOND PRIZE _~: Prior to the advent of” the Honorable Marcus Garvey, "race pride’ and vace Conécioysneéss, were a *dormant-factor among us. We. had no idea of the poe’ tential power of orgaiiza- tidn, Very:few.of us knew anything of the. “ancient _Juminariés -of our race, “nor Reid taken any ‘spacial interest in Negro Belen re. We were satisfied with the leadership of an ali “race ‘Foday the new ie gro has imbibed a few _psychology through the advent of the Universal ~ Negro Improvement Asso- _siation. He is made to see himself as he really is—. the- equa] of any other race having the,” same -kkind of grey matter in his head by which.he can de- velop himself and become not only a great nation in his homeland, Africa, but a powerful political group “wherever ke may Tanta 6 mi he caused us to seriously ré- _ study the past, plan in the present and-Jook ‘into the: future with great expecta- tions. By. taking ws back to thé origin of tivilization and impressing on our -minds——t-h-e~-undeniable truth “in regard to the seemingly -innirmornjable ‘obstacles. which. other. races had to overcome in ‘order to strive’ at their ‘present status, he ‘has. caused’ us to resolve that if they can fight their way from savagery to. world power and freedom we also:can do the same... He- has demonstrated to the world that the Negro is capable of following his own elected Leader, re- gardless of what others may say. 20 + This is why T am a Gar- véyite. + 7 . MICTOR G. COHEN... ~ + 1816 12th St, Washington, b. C, Wants: a Monument -to Love, Honor ~ and Justice Deur Editor: —- ~ . Being an honordd member of the Negro iace, which ist numbered “among tho: darker peoples of tho world, I beltove'th the priuciplon ‘of Garvoylem bécause tte spiritual 167 hais ettrrod me to Feach helghte sundgeamed of before, T bellove tn: nationhood for Negroog.and seo in / itm Tealtzation the ond of oppros- sion «anit alayery for my race. . THO Uh NT. A has Founed “tie + Negro from his lethargy and robed ~him tn tho garment Of prepared none. Having béen born in fire South, 1t 18, natural for ma to he epponod to Jimezowinm, dthfran- -vhloemont—nnd Mgregation! but sinte making Garvoyioni my study 1 ati now tutly’ convincod that those pillars of white. supremacy aro 1@alling tho-Negto to tho, path that end to rela! conactodltnenn and blgek supromacy In’ Mathor Afeien. ei “| Garveylsm has taught nid what moana to bo a Nogro and tho cprige that must bq pald for boing, fn allen in another mass olvill- zation. I bellovg in tho Jendership of Marcus Garvey bociuro*Chriet declared that there was ONE éom- Ing after 2im that ahall do, greater. things for stifforing humanity. 1 "nen a Gervorite Deantag «wont to asilét in raising up the rreat- ost monuinent .that cduld evar be erected to the progeniiprs of any race? a monumont in honor of euf- fering, love und justice. Buch monument. I apy in a froe and ra- dcomnd Africa, _ 4 novor know what the words “Wo, Afrign, world, rato and future meant to tho untt! Llombraced th . teachingn of Garveyisin, It toache} tho Negro to know bimpolf. N. man wifo dooan't know there he samo from known whore he tt gus Sins. Garvoytar tonchos the Nev ro whierashe amo from, thai Knowledges it’ pointn bim tos thp Kool bafora hin, thats Vision” Without kiowleda ant visto life inn burning hell Thoro wha "came Into posmorsion of thnm have: found Meaven, -Yor, Tim a Gar veuite, and you can write it In thi Hogyena for all the world to Ker AURELIA ALSTON HAYNES 1701 Colwell Bixeet, * Pittsburgh, Pa. ~ Courage a Necessary Element for Success Couraga in youre for tho asking’ All you hnto to do tn to hellpve in st, efatm Stand uno tt To avierend in bualnens etlove that ft will ho surcoantul, nesert that it tm auectastul-anf work ko a hoaver to make st a9. .Difeultten win moit away Wefore thn courarpoun, One mad of covrago.can fite with his aptrit a whole army of mén,’whether It be militasy or induntribt, heoaure courage, ike cowardice, fa vontagique—fuman Culture Digest, \No Hepe-in Living in. ee Man's : Country“ . s ERE 8 T 1 am 2 'Gatoyite, because Gar vaylam/le waking the Negro .rom nfs’ tothargy, ‘geliing him It ho (vould syrvive, it he would have ‘hfe chiidren enjoy the xights apd privileges as other races and na- _ tions, if ho wants hin women pro- tected ad women df other racos are. pYokected, “he musy ‘got somethifs 216" protect then withe-n, goyern- HIE anne mt Tam a Garveytes tecaugs T'ean “goo the-same thing facing the . Negro that .fiiced tho Indlan—ex- tormination!* I em a Garvoyite Wo- cause T know, as all wonsiblg Ne« .sipes.know, that he cap stay Ina ‘white man’s country untit Gabriel biows his tFompet and he will-only. et into a worse coridition than ho , fe now. = Lam & Garvoyite because I can seo the ‘preatost of possibilities tn, Jils program, ith fue’ lnundred nition Negooes marchitg . under the ‘barmot of the Rod, Bldck and Green, Iam a Garvaylto vocause 1 “aoe tuo Nograpuahed to tho noc Bolttical and ctonomigat wall. Tam, Garvoyite because tho tyiiriciods nations of Europe are determined, Tam a Gurveyite because Gurvey, ~te—the—only_man that “ever ate’ "tempted to unite the four hunttred anilifon Nogroos of the world. * Garveyism bas made ine, see there will-beta diy of scramble for bread and butter, and when that - dag, wotnoR; only the fttest- group will sugvive.” « ‘ : BLMPR MeCLAIN 2203 Bast 22nd Stredi, % © tek Ghia. . ‘Satisfies and Explains a Longing Felt for Years‘ Pt ae 7 Ever aince boyhood Lhave'folt & Jgek of sorfiething. 1 have boon de- siving for real equality in the aif- feront envirdnmienta of life, I pan: _dgred from time to time, but ft was not unt} tho Hon, Marcus Garvey brought to ne this noble prograin which rovived my langulehing thoughts that f realized what 1 had born longing for. «= + Garvoyfom is based upan. a sitong foundation and real prin- ciple firm an a rock, It eneries opportunity, activity, ‘benefit, In- contive, intelligence, knowleaxo and progress to every corner of God's Sroen earth. Garyoyiem fs | baséd upon a Chirlatiqn principle, Garvegiam has <evaed ms to Be tooce, patriots dias! Thad egpr rein before, Tam a Garveyite for ‘Mon, Marcus Garvey 1s tho man ‘who firat sought the tra, aalva~ ‘tlom and glory of the Negro raco by acautring a country: of our own. Tam a Garveyite for. the ob- xervance af Garveyism is thechrac~ Use of thé inoral procepta ay? Ao signed by the. Creator who wills not that the Nogro should periah, but that Hie whall iive, and Afelen vhall bo redeemed from the hands of tho oppressors. ; T.am a Garvepits for Garveyiam tonchies me the acconiplishment of an ideal, We are working to mako _thypge urn out to our advantnae. TAR Wo ‘welt pore tho past: tho lonor sve wit get to tite golden frult of Africas redemption. Jam arGarveylte hocausa Hon. ‘Micreun Garvey for neurly ten years has boon Aghting for Negro rights, 111s name has become a household Word in many ways, Ifts versatil- ity hag no tit. .Hg ta an oxteaor- inary mast and ono of the world’s keoatost philanthropists. Tam a Gwiveylte veeauso —Garvoyism teaches that a man, no matter to what tee he bolongs, hae. al- ways tho same-puychologioal Dons olbitition. - GA. REID, Blego Do Avila, Gqiaguey, Cuba. Has Taught Her to Serve Her Godin the. “+ Right Way Dean Kalttor: Because tho fight of a iiew duy hing dawned within mor ‘Bhat light te the tevohings of Marcus Garvey. It has act mo thinking and fonging for the things that have been de- nied me. Sinco tho landing of our fore- Mmthers th this country wo have been taught by ation races to wor- aiip tha Holy. Rather tn another world, unedon’ by human ayes, and to givo Mat of our carningr to the God of heuven in order to enter into Hiq kingdom. But I'm prodd to any todity. that Garvoyinm has purged ft out of my: mindyand I've loarngt to norve the rigtt God in the right way : “ Garvoylim reprononte the ost advanged thought in Negro alfaien today “ana thin io oné of tho Many rennona why { am a Garveyite, Many Nogroes hava trie to solve tho raco problent througli educa- Hon and religious ao-operatton, but failed. Why? Bocnuss they had the wrong education and were inanght tha wrong religion. «Tho problom, thereforé, wna too titanle for thojs weak braing, $ The Hon. Marcus Garvey hos fama the only nource of volving tho Negro face problem. It in that, novrce that makos itacit manttont in tho’ idenltam of the Univorrat Negro [mprovement Aasoctation, I am 6 Garvoyite, dnd proud of tt, because Garkoyism in a vision brought into action by the brain of a black man. . LOUIAN J. BDWARDE. 1701 Colwell Street, Pittaburgh, Pe. FACE THE FACTS. 23 . rinsing “SAVING SOULS OFLTTUE HELP William * Ware, of Cincinrtati, Laments False Teachings ‘of Rage,. Leadets—Wrdng Cons ,-ceptton‘of God and Heaveli In. - ‘cilloated—Time to Prepare to Live “a io - BY WILLIAM. WARE «. @ Bations of the world must face Tkcus, | Minjsters have told us for the past SA years that thé truth muitb= told, and that the tryth will set you free.“ Sé I am trying-tg bring the. truth to the people of my race, 7 Negro minteters for the “past, sixty years havg eon holding roviva) ‘mest- Inga, dying, thut wiey are saving souls.” There is not e minister or ‘any’ other human helng that can save the’ soul of any’ man dr woman. That fs God's businosy, and that {9 what “He sofit His Son Josus to do. ‘The thing for man to do, in prder to please "God, Jato take care of’ the body, ‘clothe- nourishing, take suitietent rept and: exercise, and be honest with his fel- ow inn; “ss . is “Ging tintation “ The Negro has Ipitated the white man.in évery way except the right way. «He hag tmitated him in ‘olor. he has imitated Im in religion, he has Imitnted the whitegman In cutture, es ete a step ‘the white man In character and in rebutation, but only bout five percent ‘of the race in this country has imi: tated the whife man in. wealth, and in’ using his knowledge in exercleing hin “agiity given him from creation Tho white man builds million doltor skyscrapers; ho puts into froleht sbi-a tions $40,000,000, he builds $37,000,000 passenger stations. ‘The whiter man fooka forvard a million yeare,. and prepares’ for that day ata the future generation of hi race, “The average Negro*ts born on ‘Monday, and on Wednerday he’ tx malting’ ready to teavo this world, He plycos a quar- ter of a ‘million dollars into kome place where ho goes to get ready, for heaven. ‘ : In the city of Cincinnat! there are about 32,000,000 worth ,of colored churches and church property. It Would tako “an expert accountant to conse the number of churates, ‘The taititsters in those churches are belug ald from $1,000 to $4,800 a,year, Now, felende, that 4 entirely too much money to put into, churches and to pay ministers for the llt{le returns you ‘recetve from religion. If you, want to go to heaven, frat, you murt lve. right; second, you must take care of ‘your holes; third, you must treat Kyqur fellow men right. You do not have to build $225,000 mansions and Bay pantorA enormous salaries to tell you how to got to heaven. 3 Providing for Youth *- 3 ‘Phere are-Many colored men here} in the city of Cincinnati who have: monoy. if those men aro wiiat they | protend to bd" st. eeema to me that they woul pool thelr + moneys and hulld factories and the Ike #o ae tc, ‘vo in position to employ some of the young girls and boys that ars graduating’ from eéllogo and univer" aity. ‘Think, friends, with all the money Were socoatled lendereatt the city of fincintiatt have, Negrocs of Cincinnati have rot a—faotory—to make oven a toothpick. Hverything io hax nnd wants’ ho has to. depend upon the whito man for. ‘hero ave. ‘f for who buy real estate and aay thoy aro helplhg the race, but they aro only Yobbing tho raco by «charge ing high ronta for dolap{dated houses. ‘Those few lenderé ‘of tho raco have tho nerve to, criticize dhe white reat estate dontor while ‘he has the same attitude toward the poor Negro that. the whiie man has toward the Negro,” It the doctor, tho lawyot, thd mtn” Inter, and the achool tencler, indall’ edurated mon, and women,of, our race would ‘try to educato the masses of Negroes, thon this terrible condition Which confronte us’ would soon be oliminatd. Our people would soon be- Bin to think for themsolvoa. The pace why this-race of ours has noy the propér reputation in this country that wo ought to havo is be- .éatiso tho white man has beon #0 suc eosful In uring the edteated ones of our'race't6 an ndvantigo in keoping the common people (own, . The sol Axhnoan wliteh, existe ampng tho etu- cated often of our-racn tn éausing the ‘antiro rhco to muffor to~a grent ex- sent, ‘ . P>. oyalty of the Negro ~ + ‘Thirk how loyal the Nogng Nan beon to this country and ita flag! The Negra hae ployed his part In every walk of Mfe Me han shod his blood in’ ovel'y war af thin country to Mid, tody that his raco {# not giyon proper recog. nitlow by tho governmont of this coun. try. ‘Dho ‘Norro fa ndt even counted aaa cliizen of the United States of Amerten. . In gomo atatos ho {s allowed tha privilege to exerciso bis, vote, In timo of war ho ia recosifized asa eltt> zon, othorwiso he 1a counttd ms noth+ ing. ‘The Négro in Amorten te Iynchody and burhed, ho 1s sogregats® oven tit God's Chureh, © * 7 T wonder if the white man has ever ntopped to thinit of the fact that more: than#800 yours agg ho brought the bpea ee dhegele ROha Sippel ceding. arc The Universal Negro Improvement Association advocates the uniting and blending of all Negroes into one strong, healthy race. It is against miscegenation and race suicide. It believes that the Negro race is as good as any other, and therefore should be as proud of itself as others do. It believes in the purity of the Negro race and the purity of the white race. It is against rich blacks marrying poor whites. It is against rich or poor whites taking advantage of Negro women. It believes in the spiritual Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man. It believes in the social and political physical separation of peoples to the extent that they promote their own ideals and civilization, with the privilege of trading and doing business with each other. It believes in the promotion of a strong and powerful Negro nation in Africa. UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MARCUS GARVEY, Founder and President-General WHEN WHITE PERSONS ARE MOBBED N those Slates where mob law most generally prevails no provisions have ever been made for dealing with mobocrats who lynch white persons, the presumption being that white persons would never mob white persons. Mob law grew and flourished with the understanding that Negroes only were to be its victims, the theory, being that law and legal process were made for white persons and was too good for Negroes. That fiction still figures largely in mob psychology. But time and changed conditions, and the growth of white criminal class which does not respect color at all in carrying out its desperate purposes, are gradually undermining and making of no moment the former condition of things. The white mob has turned on white offenders so often of late as to make it plain that the law will not tolerate the mobbing of white persons. The law will wink at the mobbing of white persons. This is all right, because in the end the principle will triumph that the law will not wink at the mobbing of either white or black persons. It is bound to work out that way because there is no other logical way, for it to work out and save civil government from functioning properly, and that point was reached many years ago in many States which are beginning to see and reform the error of their ways. Down in Coffee county, Georgia, a white man murdered a female relative as the best way of keeping peace in the family, perhaps, but his white neighbors did not regard the matter as he did, and so formed themselves into a mob and lynched him. The judge of the circuit had a backbone and got the grand jury busy on the case, and indicted nine of the mobocrats, one of them a Georgia colonel, and the judge sentenced them to varying terms of imprisonment, the good colonel getting a life sentence. The nine were much surprised, as they were not looking for any such outcome. The governor of Georgia has offered a reward of $1,000, to which the grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan has added $500; for the apprehension and conviction of members of the mob who in Toombs county kidnapped and unmercifully beat Wimberly E. Brown of Lyons, an attorney, because he took part in prosecuting members of a mob who lynched a white man last July. A special term of the grand jury has been ordered for the third Monday in January. This is all as it should be but not as it has been. If Georgia has turned against the mob it has a better day before it. TWO YOUNG WOMEN STUDENTS OF LIBERTY UNIVERSITY LIBERTY UNIVERSITY on the James River has just begun its existence as a distinct school for Negro young people, in which they may learn something about themselves and their race, and about Africa, their Motherland, which they could not learn in other race schools, nor in the white schools open to them, because such things are not taught them in those schools. To be taught that the Negro has as many rights as any other racial group and that he needs a country and flag of his own in order to make effective his rights, is something new in Negro education. It has, however, taken root in the United States and in Africa, and it is bound to grow in favor with the Negro people everywhere. The establishment of Liberty University by the Universal Negro Improvement Association, therefore, was a necessary thing to do, and having done it it is the business of the members of the association to see to it that the university has all of the money and all the students it needs properly to function. The success of Liberty University will be an inspiration to Negro people in all lands. The members gathered in Liberty Hall Sunday night, December 26, were made glad and inspired by the presence of the first two students to enroll at Liberty University. They were both from New York city and were perfectly at home in Liberty Hall. And they are highly intelligent young women. They know what Liberty University stands for and what they are attending it as students to secure for themselves. That will prove to be more than half their victory. The young students are Miss Genevieve Baker and Miss Roma. When called upon they made brief but eloquent addresses in glorification of Marcus Garvey and Liberty University. They talked like young people who appreciate the great opportunity given them to get such an education as they desire, and they left the pleasing impression that when they secure the education in the usual course they will make the most of it to promote the best interests of the Negro race. That is the spirit which we desire each young person who seeks an education at Liberty University shall carry into his student work and his work when he shall graduate and face the problems of life. May Liberty University grow in strength and usefulness with the coming and going of the years. T. THOMAS PORTUNE Editor MARCUS GARVEY Managing Editor NORTON G. G. THOMAS Act's Managing Editor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY Associate Editor FEROL V. REEES Associate Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA Spanish Editor ERNEST E. MAIR Business Manager 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. HOLD UP THE HANDS OF THE HIGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL WE have had ringing appeals from President-General Marcus Garvey and from Acting President-General Fred A. Toote and the High Executive Council for a close-up of the ranks by the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and for renewed determination to carry forward the work of the association during the year 1927. There can be no retreat, we are told, and we all feel that there can be none. We must go forward to the high calling which is in Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Others may do as they will; with their unbelief in organization and definite program of race development and conservation of race resources, but the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have been educated to look at the matter the other way, and they are obligated to the sacred work of making effective the vital principles which they have adopted as their own, to save and protect the rights and interests of the race for the advantage and benefit of the race, and they will prove true to their principles, because it has become a habit with them to do so. In his open letter published in the last issue of The Negro World, Acting President-General Fred A. Toote, among other things, stated the case eloquently in the following paragraph: Africans at home and abroad have caught the vision and will continue to believe that they ought to conduct their own national affairs. They can never again become discouraged because of the undemocratic conduct of the nations of the world. We can afford to be patient, for national power and self-government are not small prizes to be won in a day. We must progress, no matter how slowly, because nothing lies in retreat except perpetual economic slavery and oppression. We must carry on with zeal and confidence, feeling assured that we are bound to win if we persevere. Members who are inclined to weariness at times and, in a weak moment, feel that our calls for funds are too frequent, must remind themselves of the size of the great program which must of necessity require thousands of dollars to carry on. This fight for freedom and liberty is the biggest thing that the Negro has attempted in the history of the race. Let us put aside every doubt as we enter the new year and resolve to assist with zeal, patience and perseverance in putting over the great program. Now, then, hold up the hands of the High Executive Council as we go along in the year 1927, as by so doing we shall hold up our own hands and the hands of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the hands of the Negro people everywhere. It is a good and glorious work. NATIONAL BANK PLANNED FOR LIBERIA MR. OSCAR HUDSON, who alleges that he is Liberian consul at San Francisco, according to several newspaper references we have seen concerning him, has just returned from Liberia, with the announcement that "the Liberian government is sponsoring a national bank, capitalized at a million dollars, 20 per cent. of which will be subscribed by the Liberian government and 40 per cent. will be offered to American Negroes." What becomes of the remaining 40 per cent. of the capitalization Mr. Hudson does not appear to have stated. Perhaps it will be offered to Liberian citizens, and, then, it may be held in reserve by the promoters, who, if they should possibly be members of the government, would with the 20 per cent. taken by the government, make 60 per cent. of the stock. If that is the way the cat will jump, why did not Mr. Hudson say so? It is natural that the promoters should want to control a voting majority of the stock of the bank, but the promoters of the bank are not named by Mr. Hudson. Who are they? Negroes in the United States who are expected to subscribe 40 per cent of the stock of a Liberian bank sponsored by the Liberian government will have to be shown who controls the 40 per cent of stock unaccounted for. If it is to be controlled by the members of the government, it is not the expectation that they will pay for it but accept it in payment for their good offices. If this should turn out to be the case is would leave only 60 per cent. of the capital stock to be purchased at its face value, and on the face of it it is not worth anything. If the people of Liberia have not in nearly a century of existence been rich enough to establish a bank, the question arises, are they rich enough to do so now? Evidently they are not, as they export the American Negro to subscribe for 40 per cent. of the stock. Farm Loan Mortgages WASHINGTON, Dec. 91.—Colored farmers will be interested in the information that the Federal Farm Loan Board has ruled that while a farmer borrower has no legal right to pay off his mortgage within five years from the date of execution, the acceptance of such payment is not prohibited to either Federal or joint stock land banks, where unforeseen circumstances arise, making it to the interest of the borrower to pay. Should a land bank accept such payment, it may collect from the borrower such a sum as will reimburse the bank for the expense of making the loan. C P. B. We take the position that we do in this matter because we have no great deal of confidence in the present government of Liberia. In their dealings with the Universal Negro Improvement Association they have been very high handed and arbitrary, and in their concessions of rubber and other land rights to the Firestone Rubber Company, we feel that they have betrayed the best interests of the people of Liberia and of the Negro race, because they have practically placed themselves into the hands of an American corporation which already dictates the policy of the government as far as selecting the American diplomatic and fiscal agents are concerned. The Liberian-Bank loan will bear a lot of watching, with the little information about it we now have. Justices Share in $174,000,000 Refund WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 — Justices of the United States Supreme Court shared in the $174,000,000 Federal refund of taxes illegally collected, it was announced today. The refund payments included sums to Chief Justice William H. Taft, $84-798, Justices Geo. H. Sutherland, $84-488, Placer Butler, $8.801; Edward T. Sanford, $1.721. Federal judges throughout the country received refunds as a result of a court decision last year holding that their salaries were not taxable. SOUTH AFRICAN NATIVES WORKED AS SLAVES IN THE GOLD MINES Labor Member, of Parliament Does Some Plain Speaking Says No Country- Can Endure Built Up On Slave System Describes Horrors From the Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, November 19 Mr. W.J. Snow, M.L.A.; addressing a meeting of his constituents at Salt River during the lunch hour yesterday, spoke of his visit to Johnnesburg and the Reef with the members of Parliament and others who recently saw the mines at the invitation of the chamber. "I have been wondering all along what was the real object of this visit to the mines and why it was that we members of Parliament and editors of newspapers were taken up there and placed in the Carillon Hotel and treated like lords and dukes," he told. "I have wondered exactly what we were wanted for whether we were invited because they loved us or yet there was not something else. This morning the most article on the gold mining industry in the Cape Times, in my opinion, gives the real reason why members of Parliament and editors of newspapers were brought together to visit the mines. At the present time there are lots of things in the air. There is a government in power today which says that an industry must exist on a civilized basis. The time has passed when an industry can exist on slave labor. "Even today, with all the improvements that have occurred, the gold mining industry rests on a foundation of what is nothing more nor less than slave labor—black labor. They are not free men at all; they are not men; they have no rights at all. Men who work on the mines simply have duties to perform. I have gone to the Government Areas mine right underground, and I found down there a raw native lying on his back four or five thousand feet below, holding the great drill boring a hole through the hard rock and getting ready for the blasting with white miners supervising. "I have heard a lot of talk about white miners not doing any work. I did not see any white men loading in the mines up there. They have all to work hard, even if it is only supervising the native. They have to provide the brains, and the natives supply the manual force." Feeding of the Natives After the natives had done their hard day's work, the speaker added, they went to their compounds; they were supposed to be free men. He saw them line up for their food; they passed a window and a man stood with a spade. As they come up with a tin he took the spade and shot off a great lump of mealie meal, or whatever it was, and flopped it into the dish. (Laughter.) "That is the foundation on which the gold-mining industry is led," proceeded Mr. Snow. "It is a pretty rotten foundation. When people start talking about the flag and things of that kind we have to remember that no country can become great which is built up on such a rotten foundation as that." "Today the final article in the Cape Times gives the show away. In effect it says that what is wanted is for the trade unions to stop their agitation and the Labor Party to stop talking about this thing. Their attitude is: 'We want all the restrictions removed; get as many natives in as you can to get the gold out of the ground, and let the rest of the country go to the deuce. Trade unions and the Labor Party will never, as long as they have any breath left in them, give way and allow this state of affaire." Step to "Slave System". We have got to a certain pass now, and this country is going to be built up on a civilized basis. We are going to put a stop to this slave system. "That is the real reason," the speaker continued, "why we men were invited by the Chambor of Mines—because they want to do justices, they like with the industry; get their labor where they like, and let the rest of the country go hang. The Labor Party is not going to allow that. We shall see to the bitter end. We shall see to that the flag stands for freedom of labor and the freedom of the people who will live in South Africa long after the millionaires have departed." Mr. Snow said that he would tell them more about his tour next week. Before speaking of the gold mining industry Mr. Snow referred to Johannesburg and the coal industry. Johannesburg, he said, was a wonder city. Yet almost within a stone's throw of its magnificent city hall it had slums as bad as anything he had seen in Whitechapel or in any town in England. Johannesburg, with all its fine buildings and its wonderful layout, the member declared, rested on a pretty rotten foundation. Indians, Aboriginals, Test the Alien Laws WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.—Th. optional American—the Indian today protested to the United States Government that he should not beFGarded as an alien. At the instance of the Council of the Six Nations, the most venerable and noted governing body of North American Indians, an attempt to resist the application of the Immigration Law to the continent's aboriginal population was commenced. It follows the Labor Department's order to deport Paul Diabo, an Ironoqui Indian of the Coughanawa Reservation, Quebec Province, Canada, from the United States after he had obtained an ironworker's job in Philadelphia. The Federal courts will be asked to reinstate the right of the Indiana to pass the boundary line between the United States and Canada as freely as their forefathers, in a test case on Diabo's exclusion. You will be what you will to be; Let failure find its false content In that poor word, "environment." But spirit scorns it, and is free. It masters time, it conquers space. It cows that boastful trickster, cha And bids the tyrant Circumstance Ungrown, and fill a servant's place. The human will, that force unseen; The offspring of a deathless soul, Can hew a way to any goal, Though walls of granite intervene. Be not impatient in delay, But wait as one who understands, When spirit rises, and commands; The gods are ready to obey. HEALTH TOPICS The days of the community drinking, cup should long ago have become urtishing of the past. But now and then we see places where one cup or glass is used by every member of the family, or any one who decides he would like a drink" as he passes by it. This custom is one which should be condemned and discontinued. It is a dangerous and unhygienic practice. Diseases are likely to be transmitted from one person to another in this manner, and a great deal of slickness may occur for this reason. Today when health rules and ways to keep healthy, are so widely known we should expect everyone to remember not to use a cup or glass which other people have used before it has been thoroughly washed. Long ago, Marco Polo, the famous traveler, said that the natives of India did not use common drinking vessels, even in the thirteenth century. Writing of his travels, he said: "... they drink out of a particular kind of vessel, and each individual from his own, never making use of the drinking pot of another person." Many of us can still learn a lesson from Marco Pole's writings. Do not use a drinking cup or glass that another person has used. Be certain that all drinking cups are thoroughly washed after they are used. President Sees Prosperous 1927—Few Are Idle Secretary Davis Says President Sees Prosperous 1927—Few Are Idle Secretary Davis Says From The New York World WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—President Coolidge feels the year 1929 has been satisfactory to business from virtually every standpoint, and draws near its end with prosperity still running at high tide. His review of conditions, given out through a spokesman, carefully avoided a forecast of what may be expected in 1927, but it was obvious that the President detects no sign of a slump. Business formed a topic at the cabinet meeting this morning, with Secretary of Labor Davis reporting increased opportunity for employment, particularly in New York and New England. The country is well provided with capital, skilled labor, and raw materials the spokesman said, Mr. Coolidge thinks people generally—are receiving good incomes and are willing to make expenditures that call for more production. Nobody can tell when conditions may change, the spokesman said, recalling that at the close of last year, there was an impression that a business slump was just around the corner, but it didn't appear. The President finds much satisfaction in the fact that manufacturing is moving along at more than the ordinary rate and the railroads are receiving large incomes. Fundamentally, the President believes, the country is in a sound condition. The man of courage overcomes the trials and temptations of life; he commands success; he renders sound judgment; he develops personal influence and a forceful character and often becomes the mentor of the community which he serves—Human Culture Digest. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Time and science are going to give the Negro his rightful place in the civilization of the world, and the effort now being programmed to defeat him of what justice and history entitled him to will fall of its purpose because of its own wickedness.-Atlanta Independent. A great success is made up of a lot of little ones. The man who fills a position of honor and trust has allied many smaller positions of trust. The man who has charge of ten thousand men has had charge of many small squads; and before he had charge of a small squad he first had charge of himself.-St. Paul Echo. By fattory and other methods we are easily divided and conquered. We are thwarted in putting over large programs or securing those things which we are entitled. We have got to stop being fooled. We have got to be united. All our weakness lies in discord, all our strength is in our union. -Omaha Monitor. So the year ends, just like a life onds. A year seems short; a life is short, and we must crowd a lot into that life if we expect to leave for portory something that will make the world a little better. If we are going to leave something behind pleasant memories, we must of necessity render Don't Beat Around the Bush With What You Have to Say If you have anything to tell me, say it. Don't beat around the bush and prepare me for my news, or otherwise break it gently. A young man called to see me the other day and asked if he could have ten minutes of my time. I refilled that he could on two conditions—that he spend the first five minutes telling me what he wanted me to do; then he could take the other five minutes and explain why he wanted me to do it. I don't like to have people prepare me for things. I don't want anything led up to. I am quickly adjustable, and whatever may be your pews I can soon arrange my affairs to receive it. For people to think they must lead up to things or they must get me first in the proper mood to hear what they have to say is an impeachment of my intelligence. I am already in the proper mood. I am ready to hear your news. So out with it, no matter what it may be. This thing of preparing people to receive news recalls the story of an Irishman. An Irishman was killed in a mine disaster. As they were bringing home his body they deputed Mike, one of his fellows, to break the news to his widow. Mike went on ahead and when he met the widow at the door of her house he said: "Does the Widow McCann live here?" "No," she replied. "I am Mrs. McCann and my husband is a miner." "Like the dickens he is," said Mike. "Walt 'till you see what they're bringing up the steps." This is a good example of "breaking it gently." The fact is that the experienced mind can adapt itself quicker to anything else than to mystery. Whatever the bad news may be, we can digest it in time, but one thing we cannot stand is to be kept in the dark. New Path to Sleep Rests in Ten Words NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 29. Suggestion as a path to sleep, calm and restful, may often be found in tin words; each to be thought of in its full-cleaning, says the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale Diversity School. He has used the formula himself and through it many times had ended wakefulness. Each word should be thought of slowly and separately until restlessness disappears and the subject is mentally in harmony with the meaning of these words, which in order are quietly, easily, restfully, trustfully, patiently, sorenely, peacefully, joyously, courageously, confidently. Colored Population Outgrows White TARBORO, N. C., Dec. 31. According to a report made by W. H. Pittman, Superintendent of Schools in Edgecombe county, the rural Negro population in Edgecombe county is increasing more than twice as rapidly as the rural white population. This is in contrast to a number of rural districts in Georgia, Florida and Alabama, in which the Negro farm and rural population is becoming almost "threadbare." C. P. B. some service to humanity — Tampa Bulletin. All men are not equal. All white men are not equal; nor are all black men. They have varying gifts, charac- ter and qualifications. Star of Zion. It should be no task for any one of us to give credit to those in our group who deserve it; learn to recog- nize true worth and then be fair enough to say something commendable. Too many of us, simply because we happen to not like an individual, only see the ugly things about him.—Okina- homa Eagle* Luluk Burbank, plant wizard, throws light on the forces of nature of which the foregoing is an example when he says it is fundamental that a plant, a worm, a wolf, or a man, has adaptability—the power to vary to its own advantage—the greater as its viciousides, struggles, and perils are the greater. We have always known that the higher the barriers are raised, the higher we leap—Kansas City Call. Liberia is weak and defenseless and is following in the wake of all weak governments. Weakness has always been—and is now—an invitation to aggression, exploitation and aggression. Hero is another, lesson—the weak must either become strong, or be dispossessed of what they now have—Washington Tribune THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. To insure prompt publication, matter must be typed or plainly written on one side of the paper. Make your reports snappy and interesting by omitting all unimportant details.—EDITOR. Sunday, December 26, was children's day in New Haven Division. Our regular mass meeting was called to order at 4:30 p.m. by our president, Mr. Joseph Ward, with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," followed by our ritualistic prayer, "Not by might or by power, but by my spirit, sath the Lord of Hosts." After the season's greeting by the president, with few directly introductory remarks, the meeting was turned over to the mistress of ceremonies, Miss Helen Clerk. At this period she also presided the president general's message be read. This was done by the secretary amidst great applause. Selection by the chair, "All Around the World"; recitation by Master David Mills, "Bishop of Christ"; selection by the chair, recitation by Miss Helen Clerk; duet by Master David Mills and company; short address by Mr. Daniel Esdale, subject "More Ambition"; solo by Miss Marie Taille, "Awake! Awake! Garvey is Now Calling!"; duet by Mrs. Webbe Clark and company, "Star of the East"; selection by the choir, "Down in the Manger Where the Savior Lay"; recitation by Miss Doris Esdale, "Hall for Africa, Our Motherland"; solo by Miss Archibald, piano solo by Mrs. Taxor; solo by Mrs. Webbe and company, "Good Christian People All"; solo by Mrs. Dabel Esdale, "Christians Awake"; solo by Miss Pearl White, "Bingol Bingo"; short address by Mr. James Tyson, subject "Africa for the African"; solo by Mrs. Eglantine Wobbe, "Come, Let Us Join Us" Short address by Chaps, Mills, subject "Civilization"; selection by the choir, "Father of All Creation." At this period the meeting was turned over to the president, who thanked the mistress of ceremonies for her splendid work and also thanked those who participated in the program to make it a success. A telegram from headquarters was read by the secretary and met with hearty response. This meeting will be long remembered by everyone, especially by the children, for in the midst of the hall stood a large Christmas tree haden down with presents which were distributed at the close of the meeting. The meeting came to a close by singing our national The Milwaukee Division held a successful mass meeting on Sunday, December 19. The meeting was called to order with the singing of the opening ode and prayer by the lady president, Mrs. Josephine Ferrell. The president general's hymn was sung. The program was as follows: *Address by Nurse Polly Davis; so- location by the hand; address by Mr. Wm. Townsend; address by a visitor, Mr. Christer, subject, *Loyalty, Punctu- ality, Perseverance.* It was enjoyed by all of the members and friends. It gave them new courage to go on and on until the victory, is won. We are always glad to have these visitors. Hectation, Nurse Hattle Fountain; selection by the band. The last speaker of the evening was our new president. Mr. Perry Love, who made, some en- couraging remarks. He said with the cooperation of the members he intended to make this the largest division in the Middle West. A telegram was read from Amy J. Garvoy. We intend to accomplish great things here in Milwaukee under the leadership of our new president, Mr. Love. *After the taking of the offering, the meeting was closed with the sing-ng of the national anthem. S. E. RANGUBRE, Ropbrter. Two enthusiastic mass meetings were held in Liberty Hall on Sunday, December 26, at which time the members, and friends vigorously protested against the continued imprisonment of the Hon. Marus Garvey. The program at 3:30 p. m. was typical of the spirit of Garveyism as the audience vociferously applauded the various 'spartans'. The Hon. S. A. Haynes, president, bravely outlined the historic events leading up to the persecution of our leader. He called upon every man and woman of color throughout the world to so acquire themselves that three have so acquire Mr. Garvoy in prison that he would hold Mr. Garvoy in prison no further desire to keep him there. Mr. W. H. Abington, second vice-president, and Mr. A. E. Sinigal of the Legions were loud in their denunciations of the methods employed to keep the race enslaved. The address of the evening was delivered by Mr. William Attam, a native of West Coast, Africa. The speaker, who has traveled extensively on the West Coast told of the methods used there by white missionaries to exploit the land and keep the natives in ignorance of the truth. He allotted much enclosure when he said that he was, inapted to come to the United States because the white missionary for whom he worked as an interpreter told him that if he would come here he would see Christ and his white angels, walking the streets. For one solid hour Mr. Attam eloquently defended the principles of garvayism, rapped the hypocrisy of missionaries going to Africa with a Bible in one hand and a gun in the other, and beseeched those who hold Garvay bound to set him freg, or pay the penalty in Africa. The division sent Christmas greetings and a small purse to the received in Return a beautiful Christmas gift, inscribed, as well as a message by telegraph. These were given a big ovation as they were proudly read by the president. The speakers at 8:30 p. m. were Mr. August Woods of Primrose, p. mu., and Mr. T. M. Fisher, both of whom lauded the accomplishments of the association under the guidance of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. Fisher said that there can be no Christmas for the Negro so long as Marcus Garvey was behind prison bars. The president confined his address to the great immediate necessity of financing the parent body and so 'enable them' to carry out the bigger program. He made a passionate plan for the united co-operation of all. Several pledges were received for the New York Liberty Hall. The choir under Mrs. Willey Johnson gave a fascinating Japanese entertainment on Thursday, December 23, in aid of the building fund. On Christmas Eve the juveniles had a joyous time at a Christmas tree party given for them by the Rev. Zebedee Green and other officers. The concert on December 16, given by Mr. William Formley netted us a tidy sum for our building fund. We thank Mr. Formley and the ladies. MRS. LOUISE J. EDWARDS. Reporter. TORONTO, CANADA Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, December 26. The meeting was opened with the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by prayer and the reading of the Scriptures by the chapel, Mr. Dudley Marshall. The urogram was conducted by Mrs. Allen. The president, Mr. J. M. Williams, gave the opening remarks on the birth of Christ, the Saviour of mankind, and, in part, said that the Negro people of the world have a right to rejoice on Christmas, because, through the birth of Our Lord and Saviour, the Hon. Marcus Garvey has given a new birth to the Negroes. The program continued" with m-address by Mr. Greenidge, selection by the choir, address by Mr. Allen. A very interesting address was also given by Dr. Jose Myers. The announcements were given by the president, and the meeting to reconvene at 8.30 for the Carol Service. Sunday opening, December 26, 8:30 p. m. The meeting was opened with the opening ode. The religious services were conducted by Mr. Marshall, chaplain. The program was conducted by Mr. T. George, president of the choir. The president gave some brief remarks concerning the occasion. The program was as follows: Hymn 229, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear"; address by the chaplain, "The Birth of Christ"; trio by Masters D. Yearwood, A. Bailey and Mr. Marson; recitation by Master Albert Marson; anthem by the choir; recitation by the choir; anthem by the choir; "See Amid the Winter Snow"; recitation, Master Willie Marson; carol by the choir, "Exalt Him, All Ye Dee de'"; duet, Mrs. Campbell and Miss Bellie; Foster, Marshall, Eda Clarke and Suile Blackburn; solo, Mr. Marson, "Star of Bethlehem"; selection by the choir. The service was well rendered, and the audience went to their respective homes well pleased. Norfolk Division held its 'regular mass meeting' Sunday, December 6, at Liberty Hall, 703 Princess Ann Road, with the president, Rev. S. M. Jackson, presiding. The program was as follows: Opening edge, 'From Greenland's Ice Mountains'; prayer by the chapman, N. Thomas; Scripture; reading; welcome address by - the president; selection by the choir; address by L. W. Word of Newport News Division. His address was enjoyed by all. After a selection by the choir, Hon. Marbus Garvey's weekly message was read by Mr. M. M. Daley. A communication from Parent Body was read, stating that the Hon. Fred A. Foote, acting president-general, would visit our division December 20. The next speakers, were Rev. Pornell and Rev. Byron. Their addresses were short and spicy. Collection was taken by Rev. S. M. Jackson. The next speech*was the lady president. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Ethiognish National Anthem. LIZZIE JOHNSON, Reporter. TELA, BR. HONDURAS Tela Division announces with deep regret the death of Mr. Thoophilus Joseph, native of Granada. B. W. L. who has resided in Tela over twelve years. Mr. Joseph was a faithful member of the Tela Division, and always took an active part in the affairs of the division. He will be greatly missed in the division. J. BROOKE, Reporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1927 REHABILITATION AND EXPANSION FUND BOSTON; MASS. Sunday, December 26; "was another banner day in the Boston division of the U. N. I. A. Mr. Wm. Monroe; second vice-president; president; singles "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" and the national anthem; prayer by Mr. Monroe." Mr. Monroe in his opening remarks extended the season's greetings and urged us to stand behind our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The program continued with a selection by the band; piano solo with Miss Dorothy Parks; vocal solo, Mr. Edgar Folly; selection by the band, accompanied by the audience; "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing!" address, Rev. Wilthrop on "What the Message of Christmas Is"; vocal solo, Miss Burke; saxophone solo, Mr. N. Bryant; remarks by our executive secretary, Mr. Wilfred Prondorgast, who, on behalf of the division, extended the season's greetings. In part, he said the objects and aims of Mr. Garvey are still with us a free and redeemed Africa and a nation of our own. We have dedicated our lives on this altar, and there shall be no turning back from the objects of the U. N. I. A. Brief remarks were made by our first vice-president, Mr. William Buchannan. The principal speaker of the a ternion" was Rev. Reese. His subject was "Crossing the Bar." In part he said that if we, as members, die we do hopeful and we would love each other better if we only understood. As we cross the bar let us take with us more love and unity. Sunday, December 19, was Ladies' Day in the Boston division of the U. N. I. A. Mrs. Whittier, second lady vice-president, presided. The religious exercises were conducted by our lady chaplain, Mrs. G. W. Cooper. Mrs. Whittier asked, each and every one to stand by the organization and the Red, Black and Green. The 'program followed: Selection by the band; recitation, Miss Gladys Brooks; vocal solo, Mrs. Stewart; few remarks, Mrs. Sinclair; selection by the band; remarks by Mr. Blackman; saxophone solo, Mr. N. Bryant; recitation, Master Livingston Blackman; vocal solo, Mr. Folks; recitation, Mrs. Antomette Lewis, Mrs. Carter was, the principal speaker. In her address she said the U. N. L. A. we must forget selfishness, jealousy and envy one toward the other and fight on until Africa is redeemed. MRS. EDNA MEDLEY, Reporter. MARIANAO, CUBA The Marianao Division regrets to announce the death of Mrs. Eugene Chance, beloved wife of our ex-general secretary, Mr. Westmore Chance, which took place at their residence, Avenue 1, enter 3 8, Buena Vista, at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, December 1, 1953. The news of the death of the sister was a most unwelcome surprise in the vicinity and to those from afar with whom she was acquainted. Sister Chance was among those true-hearted Negroes who helped in the formation of the Marianao Division, also to obtain a charter for its proper guidance. She was a valuable member and accompanying "loyalty" to her husband. He was a short one, only lasting seven days. She took ill Wednesday, November 24 with dysentery, and despite the many various treatments from her physician, she passed away. The body was taken to our Liberty Hall. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, from where the funeral ceremony was conducted by our chaplain, Brother R. A. Perrin. Nearly 500 people were in attendance to watch and pay their last homage to the sister who was said to be the mother of Salem. After the funeral ceremony was finished, the president of our division read the history of her life, after which the Ethiopian Anthem was sung and the body borne to the Colon Cemetery, Yodada. Many wept bitterny. She died at the age of 47. SEPTIMUS W. BLAIR, Reporter. OneDay Colds Check them overnight Colds should be chocked within 24 hours. There is a way to do it. And many people do it they develop if you have it everREADY. That way is HILLS—a prescription perfected by one of the world's largest laboratories. It combines four of the greatest drugs that the greatest has developed. It opens the cold, chocks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the entire system. Angons who tries it will adopt it. Millions have done so already. If you have a cold, start HILLS without delay. No other help compares. Bo Store It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE GetRedBox with pain SOLA, CAM., CUBA For some time the Sola Division was unable to stage a successful mass meeting on account of the rainy season, and the muddiness of the locality, but all of the time a quiet practise was going on in preparation for a cantata under the direction of Mrs. C. Stubbs. A successful concert was staged on the 26th of December. The weather-God was in his best mood on that day and the people turned out in large numbers for the occasion. After the opening address by the president, Mr. B. B. Simms, Mr. D. J. Gordon was introduced as chairman. The chairman then made an eloquent address, after which the following program was rendered: anthem by choir, "Christmas Echoes"; a passage from Matthew was read by the chairman. The program continued: duet, "Sweet Sabbath Eve." by Mrs. E. Davis and Mrs. C. Stubbs; duet by Miss L. Davis and Mr. Morrison. A closing address was delivered by Mr. D. S. Blackwood, 1st vice-president, after which a paring song was sung by the chair. Great credit must be given to Mrs. C. Stubbs, who directed the Cantata, and gave her home and organ for the practise; also to her daughter, Miss Lola Stubbs, who displayed wonderful talent at the organ; Mr. E. Morrison, our choirmaster, and the members of the choir. On Monday, December 27, there was also a plonel on the grounds of Liberty Hall, where the members as well as friends had a fine opportunity to enjoy themselves. SOLOMON - U. SMITH; Reporter. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Chapter No. 71 was made happy and inspired by the three day stay of Lady Hortense Vilton Davis beginning on Thursday, November 28. The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. by Mr. H. S. Shelton, president of the Kannas City Chapter, who presided in the absence of the president, Reverend J. S. Jones, unable to attend on account of a broken foot. After a short preliminary program Lady Davis was introduced and made a fine address. On Friday evening, November 28, the president, Reverend J. S. Jones, was able to attend the meeting and be reminded of the important unusual manner. A few preliminary remarks by the president were followed by short talks by Messrs. E. B. Jackson, Johnson and Clark, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Snoody and Mrs. Willis Murray gave enjoyable musical numbers. The closing address was delivered by Lady Davis. On Sunday afternoon, November 28 at 1 p. m., a banquet was served in honor of Lady Davis. The evening meeting was held at 7 p. m. The meeting opened with the usual service, with the president in the chair. After a few timely remarks some of the brothers and Sister Sherman, the meeting was again turned over to Lady Davis, who made a soul-stirring appeal for loyalty to the cause and renewed vigor in carrying on the work of the association. At the clogs of her address a liberal collection was taken. The meeting closed with much applause for the honored guest and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. P. E. CHINA. Reporter. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Winston-Salem Division holds its regular mass meeting on Sunday, December 26. The president, Mr. James Darius, presided. The meeting opened with the regular services, after which the following program was rendered: Selection by the band; paper, Mr. Bookar T. Hines; solo, Miss Christine Wilson; recitation, Undine Marion; duet, Miss Christina and Emily Wesley; solo, Lucie Wesley; short talk, Mr. Farham; selection by the band; address, Rev. T. J. King. The meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. DAISY CAMPBELL Reporter. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Winston-Salem Division celebrated Garvey Day, December 5, with a program by the Juveniles. The program opened with religious exerciums provided over by the president's followed by a selection by the band. The program "was as follows: Recitation, Lucille Wesley; gold, Emily Wesley; selection by the band; chorus by the juvenile girls; paper, Mrs. Daisy Campbell; reading of the front page of The Negro World by Captain J. Goodes; recitation, George Johnson; paper, Mr. Booker T. Hines; taking of offering; dust, Miss and Mrs. Trusdesale; principal address, Mr. R. B. Garrett. Singing of the National Antham by the audience brought the meeting to a close. MRS. DAISY CAMPBELL, KINGSTON, JAMAICA On Wednesday, November 24, the Juveniles of the Kingston Division hold their first parade. Among those present were: Madame M. L. T. DeMenn, assistant international, organizer; Hon. S. M. Jones, high commissioner; Mme. G. Jones, lady president and guide, directress; Messra, E. A. Alken, treasurer and scout commissioner; H. B. Green, chapplain and first vice president; Mme. L. Alken, first vice lady president, and Miss McLoed, assistant treasurer. The line was led by Instructor H. B. Jones in charge of parade and Assistant Instructor Mitchell, followed by A. and B Company Scoots. The colors of the association were carried by Patrol Leader I. Williams and guarded by Scoots L. Guilding and D. Williams. Behind the colors were A and B Company Girl Guides with Patrol Leader E. Jones and Patrol Leader M. Tillman in charge of each respectively. The scouts and guides were on the parade grounds at 7:30 p.m. On the Bival of Mme. DeMena, the Anthem was sung with the dipping of the colors. The ranks were then inspected by Mme. DeMena accompanied by Instructor H. B. Jones, officer commanding. Mme. DeMena then took her place at the saluting base supported by the commissioners, guarded by a detachment of Black Cross Nurses. In a beautiful and impressive manner she received and returned the salute of the instructor, and ordered the parade to proceed. The Juveniles then gave a "March Pass" in "Goose Step" to the music of "Home Sweet Home," marching in order of majority headed by the officer in charge, followed by A. and B Company Scouts, the Color Party, and A and B Company Guides in double column. Next was the "Broad March" in "Goose Step" with the officer in charge in front before the colors. A and B Company Scouts on the right, and A and B Company Guides on the left, all marching slowly in one broad line. Next on the program was the marching, in Indian file (a) the serpent (b) the mate, while a quick march was played to the well known air "We Are Uniting." The Juveniles then formed a jersey with the colors in the center, and performed the "Wind-mill" in slow marching while the arist was filled with the music of "Auld Lung Bye," the last exercise was that of the "Counter-march." Mma. DoMpith then addressed the parade and expressed her pleasure of being here, and gave many encouraging words to the boys and girls and their parents. The hymn 'God Bless Our President'; was sung, and the audience was asked to stand to attention in respect to the President's Hymn 'while Cs. D. Johnson, second vice president, accompanied on the plane. The officer commanding called upon the parade to give three cheers for Mma. DoMena, and three hearty cheers for the Executive Officers in America and the Hon. Marous Garvey. Lady DoMena then took her pince before the flag and saluted it while the parade ended with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and the flag went down the red, dipping colors. The R. B. IONER Importer. Tulsa Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, December 26. The president, Mr. A. J. Smiles, presided. The meeting opened in the usual manner, with the religious service from the ritual. The program opened, with remarks by Judge Parker on the program of the U. N. I. A. and the sacrifices of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. This was followed by a lively general discussion which was participated in by the members. Reverend George and his wife-wage introduced and made short, inspiring talks on the work of the association. Reverend George has lived in Africa for more than twenty-two years, and he could tell us many interesting things about the place in which we are all most interested. After the offering was taken, the meeting closed with the usual ceremony. Lady Henkelle Vinton Davis, fourth assistant president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was the honored guest of the Indianapolis. Division on Sunday, November 28, when she delivered a fine address to the division. We enjoyed Miss Davis's visit, and were sorry that she could not remain longer. We look forward to her return to us in the very near future. Mr. Gray, an Englishman, and Mr. Smith, a young member of the legions, were visitors, and also gave speeches. An enjoyable musical program was rendered by the choir. KINSTON, N. C. Honorable Thomas Brookes was the guest of the Kinston Division on November 28 and 29. Special meetings were held, at which Mr. Brookes was the principal speaker. The president of the division, Mr. K. T. Moore, presided at both meetings. Programs of songs, poems and recitations were rendered under the direction of Mr. John Davis. The division enjoyed Mr. Brookes' visit and hopes that he will return again in the near future. DOREN STRATAGHTERS BRIN WITHTUIT HOW MONEY-TREXEN FACE POWDER AND TEMPLE OIL-AND SO GREAT GAS FOIL-AND YOU MAKE MALF PROFIT. SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATRIES - Box 200 - FREE MEMBERS TEA The most wonderful, medicines and tissue treatments gift sold! Don't buy it until you see it. If you are in a bury and you can't get to a job after a forney money fill out the coupon and mail the mail with it. CENT. FRANCISCO. CUBA Central Francisco Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, Nov. 14. The meeting was pleasant but serious. Mr. Charles Budal presided while the opening religious services were rendered. The ofering was taken by Mr. D. N. Hammil while the choir rendered a beautiful selection. Mr. Harrison, acting president of the division, presided while the program was rendered. The front page of the current issue of the Negro World was read by the secretary and received with much applause. The principal address was delivered by the acting president. Other contributors to the program were: Mr. D. N. Hammil, address; Miss M. Green, Green and Mrs. Mason, duet; Mr. James Street, address; Mrs. Ella James, guitar selection; Mr. C. Sanos, address; Miss C. Broadbent and company, duet. The program closed with the singing of the National Anthem by the audience. The division held installation of officers on Sunday, Dec. 12. Election was held on Dec. 4, at which time the following officers were elected: Mr. N. A. Harrison, president; Mr. D. N. Hammil, 1st vice president; Mr. I. Isaance, executive secretary; Mr. Edwin Kerr, general secretary; Mrs. Anita Green, associate secretary; Mr. J. S. Brvan, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia Mason, lady president; Mrs. Victoria Reed, lat lady vice president; Miss Miriam Cordale, 2nd lady vice president; Mr. Samuel Campbell, chairman of the committee of management; Mr. P. N. Williams, assistant treasurer. The religious service at the installation was presided over by Mr. W. Pittorkin. Mr. Harrison took the chair and presided while the program of the installation service was carried on. Miss Jane Frequnshuron gave a fine solo. Others who contributed to the program were: solo, Mr. Frank Winter; address, Mr. Christopher Isaac; address, Mr. D. N. Hommil; duct, the Misses' Connison; addresses, Mr. Samuel Campbell; recitation, Miss Catheline Connison; addresses, Mr. Edith Crossall; Martine Crossall; throws a address to Ms. Albertina Duckett who was leaving for Jamaica; singing of "God With You." The meeting ended with prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. EDWIN L. KERR. Reporter. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA The Oakland Division held a successful entertainment and Christmas tree for the juveniles on Thursday, December 23. The attendance was fine and the tree was beautifully decorated. Before the presents were distributed, a nice program was rendered by the little folks, after which the adults had a few encouraging words to say to the young people. Among those who spoke were Mr. Holloway, Mr. Ellip, Mr. Emmanuel Hodge, Mrs. Rudolph, and Mrs. Williams. A. special program, and service was held on Christmas day at Liberty Hall. The meeting, opened with religious services by the chaplain. The opening ode was sung by the choir. The opening address was delivered by the president, Reverend C. Williams, after which "God Bless Our President" was sung by the choir. The program was brief, but intertwining. It opened with a short talk by Sergeant M. Johnson and continued as follows: Sole. Mrs. C. O. Williams; remarks, Mr. C. A. Pitte, and posthumous address; Parham address on Garveyism, Reverend Wood of Philadelphia; duet Misses Blake and Williams; closing remarks by Mr. Jordan. The meeting closed with prayer by the chaplain and the singing of the National anthem. On Sunday, November 28, the Havana Division staged a cantata or song service at Liberty Hall. The meeting opened at 7 p. m. with a number by the organ. After the professional, the meeting was opened with the ritualistic service. The program was as follows: Duct, Miss Rold and Miss Washington; selection by the choir; quartet selection, Messas Brown and Dotton; Misses King and Walker; duet, Mrs. Brown and Miss Clarke. The choir rendered several enjoyable selections. ```markdown ``` slaves without a dollar, without mental education and without moral training. He has allowed his way this far. If the white men would stop for a minute to think, he would not treat the black man as he is now freeing him. U. N. I. A. Misrepresented The white man should not become offended because the black man is now trying to protect himself. Marus Garvey Has been misunderstood among Negroes more than any other human being in the world. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been misrepresented to the people. Marus Garvey is a prophet sent by God. The reason why the politicians, ministers and professors have fought Mr. Garvey so hard is because he has indulged to open the eyes of the community to justice. Today the same condition that exists in France, Italy and Russia would exist in America if the poor white man did not feel himself a little better than the Negro. If they ever decide to link up, the condition in America will be the same as that in Europe. White man, do not think for once that the American Negro is plotting against you. The American Negro has proven himself a friend to you, but you have not proven yourself a friend to him. You pass a law in some of your states that a black man can be burned and lynched and the federal law cannot do anything about it. You state that national laws cannot interfere with state laws. But let me tell you, this God that the Negro is serving is going to show to the white man that he is not satisfied with the laws that he, the white man, is executing and the injustices which he is heaping upon the Negro-race. If the white man of America expects to say himself, he must take a new attitude toward the Negro. The Negro of this Western world is beginning to think for himself. The only big mistake he has made in the past is in building such large churches and paying the ministers such enormous salaries, for nothing. Sorry to say, but some of these ministers have been working hand in hand with the enemies of the race by keeping his followers' minds in Heaven. That is not God's teaching. The Unnatural Negro Improvement Administration is trying to prepare the black man for what is coming. The world is far fermented and the clash is sure to come. We must be ready. God save America: Long live America! After, studying 2,500 ancient skulls and deciding their ages at time of death, T. Wingate-Todd, of Western Reserve University, decided that man lives thirty years longer to-day than in antiquity. In ancient and primitive populations the 'peak of death occurred at forty-two years old. Today the peak of death occurs at seventy-two. Sure Relief From Pains In Legs Johnson's Balladonna Plaster Soothes Pain Quickly You can be positively sure of prompt relief from the exorcising agony caused by the irritated, throbbing nerves leg by applying Johnson's Bolldonna Plaster. This old reliable remedy is in place over the affected part, its medication immediately begins to be absorbed through the skin directly into the tissue, relieving the pain and quitting the pain almost at once. The bolldonna in Johnson's plaster is extracted and prepared especially for strength and effectiveness until the plaster has served its purpose of relieving pain. That is why you can be absolutely sure of the results when you use Johnson's Bolldonna Plaster. This wonderful romedy brings comfort and freedom from the pain and misery of rheumatism, neuralgia, hernia, and sciatica, so quickly it seems almost like magic. Sold by all drug stores. BROOKLYN MILITARY CENTER FOR MILITARY ADMINISTRATION OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey "MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN" A FEW days ago we were attracted to an advertisement appearing in the New York Times, with headlines as follows: "Mass-meeting to protest against anti-Jewish excesses in Rumania," and listed among the speakers was Judge Julian W. Mack, who needs no introduction to our readers, he being the star in the final act of the farce, "Garvey Must Go!" Fate plays peculiar pranks with us poor mortals, for while the good judge is holding mass meetings and protesting against outrages on his people in Rumania, Negroes the world over are holding mass meetings and protesting against his imprisonment of their leader, Marcus Garvey. He is appealing "to enlightened public opinion of the world to stay the hand of Rumania," while Negroes plead to white America for justice and fairplay to their persecuted leader. There are 16,000,000 Jews in the world, and 400,000,000 Negroes. Both groups are persecuted wanderers without the protection of a government of their own, no flag and no aeroplanes. Yet the Jews are better treated than Negroes in all countries, because they control big finances and are large producers, while Negroes are poor consumers, dependent on other races for employment. However, during the last World War the Jews woke up to the fact that they needed a national homeland to give them prestige and protection. So they emerged from the conflict with the plum, "Palestine for the Jews." Since 1920 through the Zionist movement they have invested something like $15,000,000 in Palestine, and are bending every effort to make it truly a home for the oppressed Jews of the world. We may state here that Judge Mack is an ardent Zionist, in other words he believes that his people should become a national unit. In 1917 Negroes, too, caught the echo of the cry for self-determination for weaker peoples. Through their inspired leader, Marcus Garvey, they rallied to his slogan of "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." And for this laudable undertaking he has been ridiculed and persecuted by ignorant Negroes and selfish whites, resulting in his imprisonment. Even the erstwhile persecuted Jew of Eastern Europe becomes an one hundred per cent. American and adds his share to the misery of the Negro by hampering his nationalistic program. But opposition of Jews and Gentiles to African redemption will not stop it, because nationalism is what they are also striving for, so why shouldn't the Negro, the second largest race group in the world, also strive to get this permanent cure for all his ills. Isn't he a human being, with feelings, hopes and ambitions like white and yellow people? Why should he remain the servant of all men? Is he not one of God's masterpieces, and therefore arbiter of his own destiny? All honest and fair-minded person's will laud the Negro's efforts to work out his own salvation along national lines, and while they do nothing to help us, yet we thank them for leaving us stone. Negroes tried to run ships and were put out of business mainly by Jews, but fate again stepped in and when Jews tried to run their Palestine line, they failed. The only difference was that a Jewish district attorney prosecuted the Negro leader, and a Jewish judge sentenced him, but there was no Negro district attorney or judge or any action taken against the Jewish leader. The Palestine line failed—that's all. The rest is a closed book. While Jews and Negroes work for their respective homelands, pogroms in Europe and lynchings in America continue to take their toll; yet in the face of all this, the Jew is heartless enough to persecute the Negro. How does the honorable Jewish judge feel when he asks Almighty God to save his people from Rumanian outrages, knowing that one word from his own lips would bring joy to the hearts of millions of Negroes, and that word he refuses to utter. No, says he, let Marcus Garvey remain in prison. So let it be, says "To each his sufferings: all are Condemned alike to groan; The tender for another's pain, The unfeeling for his own." 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THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1927 TIME TO RENEW OLD RESOLUTIONS TIME TO RENEW OLD RESOLUTIONS Forget the Past Mistakes and Earnestly Begin Again Somebody in a split of forgivable cynicism, has written the following: "Whereas I know how fickle is my moral constitution, she it resolved; on this New Year I'll make no resolution." Start Again With New Courage. Everyone has read the poem—beautiful enough in a sentimental way—which expresses the wish that there could be “a land of beginning again.” There is a time and a place of beginning again. Beginning all over again—beginning, not something new, not something that happens to be the vogue, but forgetting the past with all its blunders and errors and discouragements, and beginning with new courage, fresh hope and firm determination to Live life earnestly, honestly, profitably, cheerfully and lovingly. Not only the new year, but every new day is a new chance. This fact is the most eloquent proof of the mercy and patience and lenency of a loving God. No matter what the number or nature of the blunders of December 31, 1828, if on January 1, 1927, you behold your mistakes as many and grievous, are sorry for them and resolve to do better in the future, you may be sure that you have the entire co-operation of Heaven and the angels in your new attitude of mind and soul. Pleasing God Things is probably nothing so pleasing to the Infinita as the sight of a trawl moot taking fresh hope and courage and resolving to try yet again. The farmer trying to be more industrious, trying to build up his land and make it more productive; trying to be a still better provider, a more considerate husband, a more lenient and comrade-like father; the housewife trying to be more patient, more considerate with husband; more playful and congenial with the children—all this sort of trying, this beginning again; this renewing of old resolutions and good intentions is most clean and most beautiful even in the estimation of the gods. Many a modest soul is forever chiding himself for what he has failed id do, when all the while his, Good Angel is continuously recording those things that some modest soul is trying so hard to do. Let us return forvent thanks for this one fact; That there is a time and place for beginning again. Then let us forget the mistakes of the past days and weeks and years, and let us reilly, earnestly, cheerly, bravely begin again.—Household Journal. Smile The Strenuous Sex Coach (to new player): "You're great! The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man and worm through your opponents is simply marvelous." New Player (modestly): "I guess it all comes from my early training, sir. You seb, my mother used to take mo shopping with her on bargain days."— Boston Transcript. Do You Know That— Large growers just across the Mexican line from Nogales, Arizona, have contracted with two airplanes to dust their tomato fields with insect powder to combat bugs and worms? Opium from India has a morphine content of seven per cent, Chinese opium 10 per cent, Turkish and Persian 18 per cent? Heroin, codies, dlinon and morphine are extracted from the latter. Wheat is the largest grain crop in the world, corn is second and rice third? The United States produces 20 per cent of the wheat crop, 75 per cent of the corn and less than 1 per cent of the rice. NOTICE After December 31, 1928, C. W. Norman ceases to function as Acting Secretary of the COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TREE COMPANY. C. W. Norman, 4049 Haverford Ave. W. Phin. Pln. FITS Attacks Stopped over night in many cases—by HARPILN BRUGS. Result guaranteed or costs nothing. Writes for free proof. LAKEWARD TORIES. For St. Lakewood, Ohio. A Prosperous U. S. A. The United States has just finished one of the most prosperous years of its history—a year of high marks in domestic and foreign commerce, high wages and small amount of unemployment, no labor troubles of national importance, and few distractions except murder mysteries and minor smarlings about the effects of prohibition. If these, conditions were general over the world they would not seem so unequal to us, but the fact is that we alone—among all nations, have abounded in prosperity. Great Britain is beset with worries over the decline of her commerce her industrialism, her prosperity; France is struggling to make her franc worth more than paper; Russia still feels the effects of her revolution; China is torn by civil war; Japan must worry about additional room for a rapidly expanding population; Italy is struggling to regain health and prosperity—all the nations of the world; large and small, have their troubles; we stand alone in a period of abundant prosperity—a giant among nations.—World's Work Magazine. Scientific Germany Expanding Today Germany is again extending her markets, largely because of continued leadership in research. This leadership is not the result of superior mental endowment; it is the result of superior support given to German scientists. Whatever chemical engineering has the strongest support. in the next decade, there the greatest achievements are likely to come in conserving heat, preventing epidemics, calling forth fertilizers from the air, putting the sun's rays to work, possibly taking gold out of the sea. Chemclents are constantly discovering new methods, as a result of which old factories are scrapped overnight.—W. T. Foster. Past and Present Flappers "In the old-days the girls, used to ask whether it was proper to go buggy-riding with the boys as they ask now whether they are cheapening themselves by going out joyfully, in automobiles. Just as much anxiety, too, they express over the necking and petting under the shaded, lamp in the parlor—although they used other terms—as in the stalled car along the lonely roads today. "The only difference is that the girls are much more canid nowadays."—Dorothy Dix. Lovely Woman, Be a Goddess Woman, you are the divine gift to mankind—a gift which man seldom knows how to glorify; a gift which man often abuses and, yea, defiles. You are the divine gift with whom God has blessed man . . . about whose origin Genesis has recorded a phantom allegory, that the Creator made you from the sib of a man. No! God created you as a statue in flesh and moulded you with His infinite skill as the most perfect being of His making. He chiselled you out in warm flesh, at the height of His perfected skill, as a noble work—By G. D'Annunzio. Believe in Yourself Believe in Yourself If I could give but three words of advice on the subject of success, I think they would be: "Belleva in Yourself"—not with a milk-and-water faith, but with a belief which knows no discouragement, a confidence which cannot be shaken. Achievement is largely a matter of faith in oneself. It is only those people who thoroughly believe in themselves and in their mission who bring out anything like the maximum of their ability. Distrusting our judgment, not depending upon it, not feeling able to decide anything of importance without others' help, continually seeking outside opinions and influence, is fatal to all originality, to all leadership.—Dr. O. Mardeh. YOUNG BLOOD THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD *I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at $0. I take a curv of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong, and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schilck, prominent manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa. "If you are Constipated or have Ivro Rhumatism, Liver Kidney, Stomach or skin don't wait another day. You need vigor and energy to perform your work. You need this great blood herb tonic to bring you back to health and happiness. Why 'not feel 10 to 30 years younger? Why, just to break up a bad cold quickly. Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. In a cup, add 1/2 cup of herbal juices, taken hot at bedtime, heat up the chilled blood, stimulate the circulation and aid nature to cast the poison ground out of your system. For Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, in the red and yellow box, 35c, 75c, $1.28. Don't take anything else but Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Ten. And remember, if your drugs are not in your possession by mail postpaid for 750 or $1.55, Address m.m. H. H. Von Schick, President, 800 Locust Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. PERSONAL TO WOMEN She Made Her Hair Beautiful She Made Her Hair Beautiful Another instance of beautiful hair as a result of the use of Nelson's Hair Dressing—the Original. BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift—it's a prize awarded to those who care enough for their personal appearance to give their hair the attention it needs. Like thousands of others you can make your hair beautiful by using Nelson's Hair Dressing. It will make it long, smooth and lustrous. Easy to arrange in any attractive manner you wish. Wash the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner. Then apply Nelson's Hair Dressing as directed. You will see beauty come to your hair. Ask your druggist for the genuine—in the metal container enclosed in the pasteboard box. If he cannot supply you we will send both the Cleaner and the Dressing direct for fifty cents in stamps. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., RICHMOND, VA. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING OCCIDENTAL IDEAS ENTER JAPAN'S STAGE By ADACHJ KINNOSUKE A recent contribution to the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre fund came from benefit performances of "Carolianus" given at the Tokio Imperial Theatre by admirers of Shakespearean drama among the actors and actresses of Japan. Shakespeare played on the boards of a great Tokio theatre, and by Japanese artists is a striking illustration of the influence the Occidental drama has gained in the face of the old stage of Nippon. Unbelievable though it may seem, Ibsen and Bernard Shaw as well as Shakespeare are no strangers to the Tokio theatres. In October, 1922, "Arms and the Man" was presented at the Imperial Theatre and received both critical and popular approval. Shakespearean dramas have achieved the dignity of tradition. Koshiro, who has been hailed by many European critics as the greatest among living Japanese notors, played the title role in "Jillus Cassar" at the Kabukusa Theatre not no long ago. And Ibsen has been presented on the Japanese stage times without number through such favorites as "A Doll House," and "Ghosts." There is scarcely one of our leading actresses who has not been, starred as Nora—from Miss Mori, Japan's pioneer actress, to Miss Mizutani, upon whom spotlights are centered just now. Movie Actress Sent to Hollywood Miss Mizutani has just returned from the United States, where she had been sent by the Cinema League of Western Japan to study the art and the developments of the photoplay in its native home at Hollywood. Her work will undoubtedly have a far-reaching effect, for she is considered by many as the one particular star among the younger actresses, of the empire. Movies, more than anything else, mothered the popular demand for a new school of dramatic art in Japan. It is no exagregation at all to say that the phenomenal triumphs of the Sawahso troupe and other artists are due largely to the missionary work of the silver screen. Cheaper Movia Plays The movie taught Japan's theatre-goers that they could see a play full of thrills and action in two or three hours. That was something utterly new to them. To see an old-fashioned Kabuki play they go to the theatre at 1 P. M. and stay until 10:30 that night. They take their family dinners along with them and eat them there. Nine and a half hours of dissipation now is too much of a. good thing for increasing numbers of Japanese. It touches their pocketbooks also. A nine-and-a-half-hour entertainment costs from two and a half to five yen. No manager could afford to give such a long program for less. The movie costs them about one-quarter that amount. And a new style legitimate play in four or five nots, taking less than three hours in the evening, is being given to the public at about one-half to one-third the BEAUTIFIER BEAUTIFIER Apply it like any ordinary cold cream and watch your skin become gradually clearer, salty, rather and, store all, good looking. This is the skin you want. Your skin will never grow. Don't delay! Every day counts against you! If you are in a cold room and you can't get the best coupon and send the cash with it. price of the old Kabuki entertainment. When the Japanese, awoke last to this fact, their demand for the new-style play, was insistent. It does not call for a prophet to see that the triumph of Occidental dramatic art, its technique and its ideal, on the Nippon stage is no passing fad. It is as permanent as it is profound. Puritanical Consors Another proof of the Occidental influence on Japanese drama is the reentrance of women players on the popular stage. For centuries the feminine roles on the Kabuki stage were played by "onnagata," male impersonators of women. That was as strange as it was unnatural, for the Kabuki was founded by a woman. Okuni was her name, a sacred dancer at the great shrine of Izumo. But no Puritans in or out of history were quite so puritanical as the official censors under Isemitsu, the famous third Tokugawa Shogun. In 1630, in the frenzy of moral purity, they prohibited women, young or old, to appear on the stage. Since then, for about 280 years, Japanese women were as extinct as the dodo in the world behind the footlights. It was entirely and directly due to the Occidental example and influence that in 1908 the Imperial Theatre calls for a certain number of young women applicants to be trained for the stage. Tokyo society lifted its eyebrows in a rather high and ugly angle. It was so shockingly revolutionary! When the now famous Miss Mori Kikuko 'answered' the call and entered the training course at the Imperial she was cut by all her schoolmates of the Atomik High School, from which she had just been graduated. Regal Patronage But Miss Mori and fourteen other pioneer girls who joined her made a brilliant entry and still more brilliant progress on the stage. When the Prince of Wales visited Japan in 1922, they were an established institution in the theatrical world, and Miss Mori played the leading role of Hanako in the classic play of "Doofi" for the entertainment of the help to the British throne. The Prince Regent of Japan accompanied the Prince of Wales to the Imperial Theatre as host. This was the first dramatic performance ever witnessed by a reigning Prince of Nippon in all the country's twenty-five centuries of history. For since the days of the gods, theatrical performances had been considered a low form of amusement and no gentlemen, let alone a Prince of the blood, permitted themselves to be seen visiting a theatre. The performance in which Miss Mori starred, literally opened a new epoch for the stage of Japan. A veal pal will have quite a company air it made as follows: Use a shank or some ribs of veal—about a pound, of meat—and cook it until tender in three pints of water with half a pound of fat heat, half a pound of fresh ham, one onion, two peppercorns, a blade of mace and a dash of nutmeg, cut, into, pieces. Lima a deep dish with pastry and place the veal in it, together with half a dozen small potatoes and an equal volume of button mushrooms. Reduce the stock to a pint, season it with a tablespoon each of flour and butter, salt and pepper to taste, then cover with a thick top crust. TRANSVAAL NATIVE WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST POLL TAX (From The Johannesburg Star) PORT ELIZABETH, Nov. 13.—Curious scenes were again witnessed today when a body of native women approached the chief magistrate to reiterate their former representations against the poll tax. Singing harmoniously the women, led by a small woman in heating time with a baton, walked in orderly array through the main thoroughfare of the city to the court house. At Queen Victoria's status in Market Square a halt was called and pointing to the statue, the women bowed their heads in prayer undisturbed by the passing traffic. Many of the women broke into sobs as their leader proceeded with her supplication. Three of their members intervened, the magistrate, who sympathetically advised them that the tax must be paid.—Reuter. How to Make Others Love You Be scaught after and admired. Exert magn- influence. Control others. Get clever and clever. Be a good French. Be France. Surprising brochure (confidential) introducing you to new power, 60 stamps, 1616, Postale 9, Paris, France. (Usa 16, postage.) If unloved, heartstick or heartbroken, measure a dark book—nothing like it. Usually 180 bp or more. Can be secured in a plastic bag or whole life. Cannot be secured elsewhere in bibs. Hardcover. Bolt notches. Deposit $25. Firm purchase. Se i ee THR NEGRO SORT, SATURDAY, SANUARY 8, 1937 Spanish Seétion:-. ~ xs et Labotemos, por la libertad de nuestro presidente ‘general SECCIONENESPAROL - | por La Asociactén Universal para el, Aélants & la ane Raza Negra . _ 5456 Odste, Calle 135, f oe Ciudad de Nueva York,N.Y.. f.*s 7 PROF, MM. Ay PIGUEROA, Editor” - Lomo una regia instituida, era BS esperatse que el ‘presidente de nacién ejgreitira su poder pare conmutar penas de encarce‘acibi durante Igs reciéutes festividades, 5 ‘que nuestro leader, el Hon, Marcu: Garvey, fuera uno de tos que reci biere la clemeneia*del ejecutivo Pero el presidfinte en esta ocasibn 68.apstuvo de ejércitar tal poder. * EL tendré’ suf rizones Jad cuales no heinos de discutir; pero el'o no nos priva el que estemos hoy apesa- dumbrados, en.cuanto a la liberacién de nuestro leader concierne. Cot mas razon debémos-laborar por. 1a adguisicon de su gtedon,. dyrant el transcursa del afio ante nosotros luego-de no haberse concedido este Yo cuil tan arisiosamente ‘esperaba mos" Es ef propdgito determinado y [a ‘unién'en fa’lucha-por an objetivo Zo que es capaz de.trasladar mona: fias, Todos estamos bien compene- trados de ello; pero no siehrpre po anos <n. practice aguelo-que sabemos, fracasando en Ja, realiza -cidn de nuestfos’ deseos por, nuies tra falta de persistencia. i Em ‘sus “nimaros antetiores,' ‘Negro World publicd una series d atticulos bajo el titulo“de “Cine ‘razones por la cuales el.Hon; Mar cus Garvey debe ser puesto en liber tad,” escritos éstos por la Sra. Feto V. ‘Reeves, -brillante redactora de Negro World y una de ‘as periodis tas-mag inteligentes de'la raza _ Los cincd puntos discutidos por fi Sra. Reeves fueron fog siguieptes: 1 Elo ha hetho ningun mat, = 2 La contipuacién de:su encar: celamiento-nada realiza. _3 Elha sido ya mas qte'casti gado, Briers bcos * 4, Su influencia es de gran ayuda 5 La opinion pibrica esa en fa vor de su libertad. Estas vinco razones fueyon’ pre Hsentadas en un alto grado de sim ‘patia por sti autora la Sra. Reeves fas ‘cua’es han debido ser tomado: en consideracign por tédos y espe gialmente por aque:los con dutori dad, al hacer referencia de los he ‘chos -presentados en gt proceso de caso, en el cual so'amente uno'de fo cargos en ‘contrasde nuestro leader fue considerado: por-el-aeto de un: forzada imagivacién, y nurea debit ser admitido tii contado en record La justicia optra en ciertas oca siones de una manera extraila, par no ser siempre entendida} y el mod como un jurado determine un caso depende de los nyiiltiples puntos vista: que’ siempre confunden ‘a lo mas inteligentes. Tal.fue el objet ex:el caso del Hon, Marcus Gatvey En & no. hubo verdadera evidenci para culpar porque no existio la evi dencis pora defraudar. ™"y ‘Laboremos, sin embargo, como 1 hemos hecho en el pasado, y cor ‘mas aliinco aun en ei presente, po fa liberacién de nuestro president gevteral y para restaurarle a la grat obra de la Asociacién “Univers para el Ade‘anto de la Raza Negra ~ mento, conciente y’ progresisti—Perspectiva de la or- —-ganizacién en la realizacién de- grandes empresas + durante este nuevo afio~ He 7 _ Miembros de la organizacién y de fa ¥aza en general: : 5 Gon da Venide del nuevo afio de 1927, hemos de poner: “ey juego” todas tiuestras actividades universalmente, -con ~ehysano" propésite dé-Hevar -a Ja realizacién- ust programa Ge"como puéblo” fos afeota directamente y ef-oual in- dispenablementé-ha de redundar.en beneficio, no ‘solo a esta .generacién® actual sino‘tambien a nuestras genera- s.oldnés venideras. © + Te ge =, " Comio una inspiracin, abrigamios grandes esperanzas ! ena congregacién de muestra fuerza industrial, cientifca y educativa la cual sera un.gran factor en el progreso yen ‘fa estabilidad de una reptblica africana. Bajo‘este pinto : de, vista, nuestto elemento conciente y ptogresista recon- ‘cefitra toda su mente y estriba toda su.ambicién con una determiacién invulnerable, == ~ Aqui.domo en otros.puntos ‘de este nuevo mundo, “hemos yenido preparandonos por larga tiempo con el ob- jetd-de poder rendir tales serviclos. . Inconcientemente tal vez. hemos laborado y ‘padecido:-por mas .de.trescientos ‘naiios, asimiléndonos una civilizacién de métito y de pro- ” grgsd, la cual-hemos de poner ef uso-en pro dei desarrollo y-del ‘enaltecinriento-de-nucstra propia, patria, “¢Potqué entonces ‘no unificarenuestrgs fuerzas cOn tal proposite? -“S Enrtodos los centros docentes y en todos los~catnpos-de- lattadustria, hemos de convocar a nuestros hombres y a » Nuestras nijeres para que rindan sus- grandes servicios, Sabido.es que existe un mimero de Jos tal Jlamados in- . telectuales de la raza, quienes combaten 12 idea ‘de una, nacién africana de primer orden; pero éllos tarde 6'tem- prano-Iegaran a Ja conclusién de que el-programa de esta orgenizdcidtt, es ef tinico’medié’ que resolvéra ], problema de nuestro. pueblo, : 7 yf i: ¢Cual es la razon para que nosotres no poseamos.una “patria progresista y prospera en agricultura, industria, + colhettlo-y educacién? ¢Porqué ‘no ‘podemos nosotros, cuatroclentos millones, unir nuestras fuerzas y hacer de ella una de. las naciones ejemplares del universoP “De nuevo-er.el palenque apélamos‘a la determinacién y a la ‘aitibicién’de os millones que profesan Ia: fe ‘en la Asocia- = ‘cin Universal para ‘el Adelanto de 14 Raza Negra, para “que faiprando de’ comum acuerdo podamos llevar a vias tealizables, este grande y noble ideal. = — me ——~ Esta-institucién-aspira a-que el elemento industrioso’ ._y econémico de nuestro pueblo, se prepare para su esta- -bl.cimiento en el continente africano; qué enarbole allf su . estandarte de emancipacién, implantando una nacién tor un gobierno ejemplar y asistiendo- de ese modo para que nuestro pueblo obtenga el -puesto- que le corresponde en el gran’ concterto de las razas y de las naciones, s Aportando .todos. y cada uno Ia cooperacién “con- siguiente al-programa de esta organizacién, podemos llevar “a la realizaci6n grandes empresas, duranfe ef afio que acaba de iniciarse. Cada ino de los miembros y adeptos a Ja causa puede ayudar, respondiendo al toque de Mamada cooperative y adelantandosse esa manera e) tiempo del - exito de ‘su ideal, lo cual muchos consideran actualmente como’ una mera avéntura infundada. El tiempo sera su mejor testigo. Sst mis F Ef. programa de nuestra-organizacién cémprende en st - -todas las fases de los grande® problemas que nos afrontan, e inditdablemente ‘todos tarde 6 temprano hemos de tomar * gran interes en ponerlo en prdctica, para satisfaccjén nues- fray. para beneficio de nuestras genéraciones futuras, Dicho programa tiende al desarrollo tahto industrial como educatiyo de nuestro pueblo; anhela fa reconquista y el * disfrute de todos y’cado uno de los derectios y piivilegiss inculcados; aspira.a hacer def nuestro un pueblo florecien- te y capacitado para gobernarse a sf mismo, Todo esto significa progreso, determing satisfaccién. See = ‘No desperdiciemos, por consiguiente, ningun- instante ~~ a 6portunidad alguna, Continuemos firmente en ‘nuestra * marcha por ef recto sendero hacia Ia tmaigelbacion a6 Uae * ‘gaze’ por siglos y sigios avejada y hacla Ia redehcién de * wna patria explotada’ por los enemigos de la libertad hut , mana. Para llevar a cabo tales realizaciones, he de repetir, Mo esperemos ayuda 6 proteccién de los extrafios. Nues- ~fos propios -esfuerzos ,y nuestra propia determinacidn deals he ie Roan einen nt Rian Son eae be: eheabnieiiie Tentativas de ‘inchatnienta Los esfuerzos que venia hacien- dose para trosiadar de 1a eércel, det condado de Delaware a tres ‘prisio- neros, de ‘a raza han sido suspendi- dos por 1a jesfieradn eposicion dl procurador de distrito, Los prisioneros se hal‘an bajo tn ctistodia de cien eoldadog, como re- sultado de los rumores corridos de que g¢ preparaba el finchamiento de ‘os detenidos, g En fa audioncla concedida por el jugz a so'tcitud del jefe de policia, que quetia trasladar los presos_a otra chrce: que offeciera ‘mayor se- guridad, ef procarador diseutié, oponiéndose a tal accién, sega que’ podria ofrecer €jusa, técnica edntra Ta ejecucién de, tnd de los detenidos. ‘ El culp6 al gobernador que envib sas teopas-a custodigr Ip cércel, de haber causado el & ligrd ert que se rallaban:tos detenidos, El procura- dor dijo que el gobernadbr debia: de haber fijado a fecha de i ejecuciéy de log dos hombres hace dias ya y haber ordenady el-traspaso dé los prisioneros a’ fa penitenciaria del este en Rockyille, 1a nica prisién en Pennsylvania donde'las ejecucio- nes 66 ilevan a cabo. La demora del gobernador mofivé las amehazas de linchomiento revibidas, - ~ Is Biigipneros son: O'lie Strick. land, contest astsino ‘de fa Joven de dice y ecto afios de edatl Emily Cot- line, de Lynsvood, que se halls pen diente de juicio, y Amos Wilson y ‘Walter Webbysentenc'adns nor. ¢ agss'nato de’ {oven Walter Harden ef vorono rarndo, : . Fi nraeusador dito aue el trasnaes de ts os sgntenciatos a otra ‘pert tenclaria eva ‘eral v one ef tesorirn fey ewe eenertha Wiel SA te. Hsuttaria, ileal sino ats levgntaris tui emiriti: de comnssin hacia el nensrdo antes de ser presentado en juicio. | * 1 iues anunelé ove oltfa nuevos guméntos sobre 4] caso. Renovemos el esfuerzo en Id Jabor de'la organizacién De frente a Ja entrada de.tin nue: vo aito con todas-sus grandes. espe- ranzag, debe str el deseo .e cads uno de los miembros de esta organi- zaciéti, rridvar todos sus esfuerzos en pro de ny agua obra, ns la-inayoria de éstos ello es sina-cutestin de norma, pues. estan ‘mas que ligadgs at movimiento y 2 su ‘obér, Hay indudablemente una ran satistaccion personal snbré st ho, y la reedificacién del esfuer- zo hacia la obfa en cuestion, lorhace mas preciado aun: * Una gran asociacion es'utia insti tucidwe en si; ocupa un puesto de por si propio. ‘La sociedad -contempo- ranea, es regide por asociaciones de ula n otra naturaleza,- La vida so- ciat, civil y econdmiica det. mundo lia, ¢ todo ta, cual Mamantos civitizacin, ¥e halla bajo I regimen asbeiatriz de wh, grupo mayor 6 menor de personas, para Yevar a fs realizacién todo aquel.o que. cream en beneficio propio. ;Fodos nosotros conocemos ‘muy bien Jos fines de 8 jAsscacion Uni versal para’el Adelanto dé la Raza -Negra:—Sus:-prinelpios—dimanaron de toa menté preslara y lian tenidc -an efecto inmediatg sobre el negro ‘en todas partes,-porgue ellos patro- nan eF-establecimiente de una na- | cid& para ef negro en Africa, en donde su valor. socia’, civil y econd- ‘mico sea recondaido y pueda aprove- charse de las. grdndes“bportunidads, que para si mismo se creé-en sit pro: pio medio ambiehte. . : Es aduefio de si mismo todo ague no espera a que las oportunida: des sean creadas, 3ino que crea, las suyas propias y las de sus relacio- nados por igia’. Ekimdica el ca mino-tecta doquieta se encuentre Nuestra raza riecesita mayor nt mero de hombres y. mujeres de es calibre. Otros grupos y razas fo: ctientan en gran. nimero, mientra queta nugstra Jos tiene atin efi un infima cantidad.’ o Doguiera se manifieste ef auien; to’en esta clase de elemento, existi ran grandes esperanzas. -Nuestr ‘raza cuenta con muchas razones so bre e! particular, porque simp'emen te empieza ya a discurrir, a expre sarse y a actuar por si misma, de Bido esta ala exptriicid adquird en el curso-de-las titimas décadas Nutro glemento en gpneral debi sefir'al pie de fa Jetra tal ejempl camio una cutstién de principio, as eémo tambien comé una cuestib gue afecta directamente sus inte lreses peneracs, Educacién secial de la mujer SPREE TAT CS PEENEAE EN Sen sttimero de ideas be'las. La bel'eza esth identificadit con Ie itiujer y a su vez ésta‘es'Ja.mas fel sacerdotisa del cuito.de Io bel'o,. ws Pero $i la sola.presencia’ de 1a mujer indica belléza, es necesario también que, eultivando el -senti- miento estético, innato y poderoso eft la-miayoria, y auxiliindose con una vasta instruccién, refine sus gustos con el objeto de: prcsetar Ante 10s asombrados ojos de los de- mas él éspecticulo siempre agrada- ble de una’belleza efegante y de un minucios6 cuidado en todos los de- tales para producir ‘a impresin de ‘una obra maestra, ya sea ene: axce- glo de su persona, de su hogar 6 en en tras multimples manifestaciones ‘que seria largo tepetir aqui.” "Quiz parezca extrailo que diga que es necesario-ensefiar a nucstras ‘nifias y a nuestras jovenes a vestir ‘con distincién, a peinarse adecuada- -mente, «hablar a fa vez que con ele- gancja' en el Seaguaje, con du'zura en la voz, & saber gscoger sus vestl- dos y"sombrerds y los colores de éstos. qub-tiejor “armonicén con su aparlencse: Jato, en Ip qui toca al arreglo personal, “~*~ ~~~ En‘fo gue corresponde al del ho: gar, squien podria dejar de recono- cer ia importancia que tendria ¢! apreydizae de divetsos conocimien- tos Mendientes 2 obtener: armonta, correccién y elerancia ea los inte- riotes? Se oa educat su gusto estético en la e'eccién de muebles sencillos y e'egantes y no ed t0s- tosos. acostumbrandolas“a_admiras wiode'os de !a historia ‘del mucble. Y un ligero curso de historia del arte, les daria a, conocer las obras macstras de la pintura, escultura, atquitectara, ete., a fas que tatde 6 temprano tondrén que recurrir para adorhar. artisticamenite sus hogares. Las {abores manuales a fas que st ‘ha dado.tanta importaricja ¥ por las cuales se han pospuiesto tantas cosas srimordialmente Gti'es, seran tam- bién_ parte de la educacién anigics fernenina. Es. Innegable que 6s Inbores son un factor principalisime nara ¢! ndomno de los hogares. Ur bel’o opi, una cubjerta artistica, miles ¥ mies de trabaios, ya de squaja, ya de repujadd, de pl-ozra- hado, de pintura, etc, constituyen ‘un agradable a in ver gue dtil entre tenimiento de toda joven que en fa Mardes melancdlicas de encigsro for 7080, en e' rincén, junto a fa ven: tana, enhebra la avuja enn sda: mut'ticolores y enkebsa al miamo tiempo ta oe de la ilusi6n con t que Riectua arabesco devensuefio, Natives of Johannesburg Inhabit Slums Under. Conditions Unequalled Any-' _ ‘~ where; Landlords Laugh and Wax Fat Special Investigator Appeals to Municipal “Officers to + Demolish Slum. Areas and Erect Dwellings-Fit for "Human Beings—Dispase, Vice and Death “Lurk in —- Hovels Unfit for Bensts.° a ~-Dig, Rand Daily Mail of Johannesburg, Transvaal, South: Africa, in its issue of November: 11, contains the following illuminating article on “Native Crime: Its Gayses and Cute.” A special inves- tigator paints a harrowing’ picture of native item and women hud- dled together in squalor in slums which beggar destriptiop. and for which landiords receive fat rents, He pleads -with the“tmunicipaf authorities to abolish the slum areas, and so eradigute death and vice, by a courageous system of finance, ‘The article follows: rhs mt, 6 x . Ay . fxs Iroquois Indiane—On the War Path- gn | Aap HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN ~~. Bgka@an, a9 i) adiheae sere thd-bioriee e*voulated share ago. | Wiien the troquois’ MMVI | m a INDIANS got slok or wounded wHkt did théy do to get bottor? Tho A a ee Medisnecaan wun giley and’ all ro Would:do was (aut tim oven r EGR AME, Eran apd start on fia mission of Tiyetery into a valley tor ronie. 10. SORES ‘ Eveanap for mesds, to's foreat for aves: iio' tha woods tor Harve oF to é 2 Mbunuain tur otnes Mysterious plants.” Tne ladiens-doe well borauan thoy Khor te acorta of Natura Cukden, ror. ‘the (ROQUOIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of peopio with their. secrofs for rolloving aloknoss. ‘Thousands of people havo regained: xtholr health. whero everything eis failed thor. Do not got gg ‘Do - ‘not give up! Are you troubled with Nervousness. Rnoumotism, Hendachos, Bronchitis. Asthma, Plmurisy. Din-- doton, Kidney or Liver, Billous or Lacy, Poor Appetite, Weak Lungs, Bad Blood. Loos of Manhood, Gas or Acid, ‘Sour Btomarh, indigestion and Constipation? Gend for and try the remedy that has amazed suffering people throughout the. country, Thé Remedy that hag made many people happy The Remedy that will eo Tonka you sea sunshine, The Remedy that we help you also, THE fROQUOIS-FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Hee $1.00 Ber packaugy do your Hepitn Worth iP fen cand us 41.9 tnoney order or oyrrency. GENO FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREEAGENT ALSO WANTED . Welle to Q' ‘AM | REMED 7 180.E., 113th St. N.Y. City, N.Y. a, vice, by a courageous system of f * Although the native lawlessness in Johannesburg and along the Wit- swatersrund bas been Qeseritied ini a previous article as, more of lesa, 0 Fovolt against the waite’ man's liv, thete ae Sértaln--niperficlal provieme which must bo odlved if the movement tn to be checked... * Firet,,and most tniportant, the-slum) areos riust be abolished, It wilt cost fa great deal of'monéy, eitiriajod by muntoipal oe a iitle tiind ago at approximately £1,000.000, bit it would be a wisogxpendlture tt only trom the paint of wa publlo haa ‘There ‘drp sther coneldérations, ach a& im- proved conditions for thé natives and faving in the cont pllolns uch arcan aS = In the second place, more Yecrea- tonal facilities must be provided for natives in Johandesburs and along the Root, Much valuable work tn this dt- rection, hag heen done by, the mining compantés-xnd by varius church and soglal organizations. Roterenco to thono activitien will bp mado in a oub- aequent article. ', - ma “Make the spring’ from which dzlseg vory Jarge proportion of the erimé and lawlessnesss—the slum areas. ‘Within. 300 yards or 96 of the head. -quartors of the Criminal Inveatigation Dopartment there are slums which, for sheey squalor, havo né equal in’ the world, ‘They have been comparodt-with the alums in two East Bina of London. Tho stittement f9.a libel én the Lon- don alum-dwller. . Chooke ait eltyT the worig—thd cooife quarters tr Bom- bay and Caicutta, the hideous dene in Melbourne; Ohinatown in New York or Honotutu, or \the worgt area.in Gon- stantingple—and one can point to nothing’ quite! so bad os parts of ‘Ferrolrastown.| : ~ RpproachiiAlwaye Signalled Te ts atmoutt for a etranger to’ peno- trate these nidpos. Unlens alt the wellera are undgt tho Influence of one of théle polaonchs brews, one's np- proach ie,alinpya|Mgnaled. hdy have ‘thelr syatom’of fhiprds Evén 1t ong ‘happened to be tpt with a potlee party it 1g the same.) ‘Tho natives alway ‘inow when & mlranger ts coming. I Pept ie logen gs tompta are mede to ‘pour tho iillel Nquor away or ide tt, But the police aro up tovall the,,‘tricks of tho trade.” ‘Thoy aro experts In detecting hidden otoren of the probitied bovoréizo” Tt to hardly possible to exnggorte tho conditions in theso slunt quartors Gno {e not Misty to find anything ‘worse for dirt and equator. Imagine what was formerly a stable yard Round three sides one-room shacks [have boen erovted:” Some—only 6 very Stew—are Kept in a-tidy stato, but the large majority bro srideseribabiy Mithy placos where Aiscate gorms nro brod as It by mastd. In some of thése shack alx and seven natives, irrespective of sex and marital relationship, gatho to drink “polgonous soncoctions, tun that wrdcks tho-tuman system if imuch of it 1s consumed, to smoke dagsa, and Generaily to indulge ‘in. degrading habits. Food fe cooked pvor a bratler Doprs and windows- are closed, unti tho atmosphere fairly reske. Ratding artles are unable to get the amoll ou of thelr clothed Yor day, . Landiords Wex-Fat And tho tendlords wax tat! Tn: ronts they oollect from the native Who live in those hovels aro out o all proportion to the decommodation and it {6 stated that one Asiatio tand- lord, on hearing that a cortatn muntol ai oMoor was In rotelpt of. a salary 9 +82,000 a years, remarkod: "Poot, | agaite 100 por cont.moro than he doce: ‘Tho-work of olearing theso shun jerear te proceeding gradually unde tho provislonb of tho Natives (Urbay Areas) ‘Act. Since tho act camo int Foporation In 1928 ,tho “Johannesbure ‘Town Council has, spent approximate! £600,000 on ‘egtablishing native toca: Hiona and barrdplce for aing:o mon, ani betwoen 8,000 ‘ond 0,000 natives hav boots clonred out gtthe slums an sogréaated in memnietpal bulldings. As fost a2 now quarters ars. pro: vided in the tosatfons thoy aro fille up. But the iMoulty tn that 8 eoor ‘8 one orpwa of natives are clone ‘out ‘of the slums another crowd mak health authorities havo tb atart ai leheir appearance, and the ‘publi municipal authorities secured a clos- ing ordér'In rebpect of a tenement buliltig 1a the nelghborbood of Fer? relrastown, The promises oro put --ordet according “to sanliary Tee auiremonte: and were eubsoquently re- opened. But within a fow weoks thi building was in a Yery bad condition again, and & aocond oloptng, order Saree aes cast of this kind“ts, of courad, to'ap- ly for a demolition order.“ = ination, the Botution "Do away with tho slums, and you Witt domaway-with-naties- drunken- teas anid “crime,” eatd @ prominent police officer to mo last week. ‘The ublle health authorities sag: | "Pro- ¥46 us with the funds and wo wil autidy “Jd away ‘ith, tho slime’ ‘Theré 40 tho whale problem—fnancel If the DubmS “oF Johannesburg Go- sire 1D. 988, native orlme and laveloxs resp curtailed, 1 thoy—sant to so hhextthy “conditions establishéa in tht town, they miust be Dreptred to ‘foo! the BIL” At tho, preaunt rato of pro. ‘gresn ft sll boé severnt years tofor tho worst slum areas cre abslished Thoro comes 9 time when prudont fAnense’ must give way to colrageow ‘finance. “it tho Johanifeabirg Tows Counetf wants to ect prudently, ft wil ‘aot sieor the'iiima for tay sents ‘But If, on the other hang, the Coume} ‘desires to’ ronder the population good servico; It wil act boldly in thi spatter I-it aitene to the, evs of expott police wffcers, it it pay: any, heed to its own health officers A€ will strike out courageously for thé Uiple-heaged idoat:, "ADoTIsh* slume aboltsh sintivo lawlessness, mak Johannesburg healthy." And a grato fui people will thank thém. Stops to Be Taken to Prevent -Arms and Munitions Reach- the Doughty Rifflans ~ — =. PARIS, Deo. 80-—France ana~Bpain Will bogin discussion of tho Tangtor ‘problem hero in,the middle of Januaty. ‘Tho two powors alone cannot change ‘the existing, status, but if they agroe ‘thet gaanges are desirablo further no- ‘gollations, with at feast Britain in- cluded, will bo necessary. It is inown that Italy intondg to claimza share tn the administration 6f° ‘Tangier, which would broaden the discussion more thent-the Fronch apd Spanish aovern- monts dosiré. * = * + * For theso Foasona the coming partoy ‘willbe rostrictod to a roarrangemont of tho existing ‘regime: The Drench have already agreed “in principle tc adaptation of thelr stative to-mutt-th Spanish requiromonts resulting from tho RiMian war, and tho conferonce ‘will undoudt6dly confine ite work to drafting a bilateral agrécmont giving Spain greater responsibility in the mu- falctpal and customs admintotration ‘This wilt enable Spain to’ péovont Shipmenta of arms enmonitions ti the’ Midian tribes without Infringing on tho elghts of .othur ‘powers defines In the 1906 Algeciras treaty. * Increased Child: Labor . WASHINGTON, -Doc. 31.—~Tho an- hal raport of the Chlet of the Chil dren's Bureau of tho U. 8. Department of Labor shows that cbfld labor in- creased in 24 of the 20 large industrial cities, The five cities that roported dcoreasea Were, in the ordar named Washington, D.C. ‘Loutsviite, Indian- apolis, Chicago and St. Pape" “Th larqest ‘Aeoreaso this past year, &7 pa cont in Washington, D. 0." saya the foport, “followed an amendment to the compulsory schooattondanco taw’ of the District of Columbia, offootive February 4, 1926, whch roquiros 4 shild to famain In schoo! up to the age ot 14, dziless he baa completed the olghth-grade.” . GPB Learning makes tha wijn.- The com- pany, nok books, mnitéa tho. fool.— Augurtin Daly. | 7 at If you ore SICK with RHEUMATISN, SCIAT: ICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT. It you are fering WIth "BACK: ACHE, STIre MUBCLES, GOH LIMBS, PAINFUL OINTE, ACHING BONED. It yout BODY fs fu UE.URIC AcID POIs: ON. “If your BOND MAl Row Is drying” up so that youvean't WORK, ‘CAN'T enyetoss NO” TS ery a ‘ Got tho wendortul + _ Jovzone © RREUMATISN a temneine (Double sikangth)® , “Inst talie a-doso, It te very plewzant. instantly © thet pain stons "Pee Bidod bs Somes purer; no more BORD, - STIFF, ACHING JOINTS, 0 mone BCIAT- Ick FUMBAGD, | NEU- Rifts all the, RHEU. (TIC PAINS gone, ‘Take a atop away from. the Kravel’ Don’t ‘walt until it fe too Wetot Why. Sumter ny longer? Hore 18 your opportunity tp. get well Guick!* Dont’ wait unt You get worse) “Write and Mail the cash with It YOUR WaMe and “AD? ‘DRESS on the coupon and ‘mail the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO If TO- Darr : . Bie New Planetarium Is Opened in Berlin | + - BERLIN, Dec 28-—Tho now “ptan- etartum” jn the Zoologica! Gardens at Reritn has now been opened to the pyblle. Jt,ropresqnts «*markéd ad- vance oyé? the planetarium, fn: the Gbrman’ Btunoum at Munich 1 sévoral roopoots. ) It shows not, meroly the movementefot tho heavenly boates dur~ ing 24°houra, but tt tan algo show thle positions 208. movements tor a perlod of 20,000 years, or on any day of that poriod. It thus becomes: pos- alblo for the apectator to v0, for ox- ample, precinely how the’ heavens looked while the Cheops pyramid was botag bulit. or how they wilt took tn the yetr 72,000 A. D. The planctartuns fs furthermore adjustable for any tatitude, 2 : ‘Tho forenoons are tuserved tor tree péesontations, for thé puplla of’ the Berlin schools. Bor thé general pyblic ‘there aro theeo prosentations dail}. at 6 8:90 and 9 p.m, eaoh lasting one hour. A similar pirinetawm ts cow nearing: complotion at Bfanohtom. < —— Bill, Nye’s: Humor WVon . Him Federal Job BUT Nye's ne, od> einse of HuMCr prompted PostmastersGenera! Frank Hatton to cived-tts appointment as postmaster at Léramio, Wyo. in 1882. Hatton tolesrophed Nye that he could, ‘guggost the appointed, Nye doatded to’ name himscit, says the Dotrolt Nows, Hatton accoptodthe tip, and! carrfed Nye's letter ovor to the White Hoke, .whers tt cave President Artur p good Inugh.— “T InGi,” ola Nye “upon. the ap= pointrent as a great triimph of eternal, truth over error and wrong. It fe ono’ of tho epoctis, K may cay, 12 the notion’s: onward march toward polttteat purity and porfection.” —Hye_helt fhe offlco little fore thar 2 year and finding hts henich affected bp tho Mish altituile resigned. “Eis otter of renignation gravely cited his gota fn office and ho sant to tho protl- ont tho combination of the office sate, "My term of offles,” he concluded, ‘would not expire until 1886. T must, therefore, beg pardon for my eocene telelty Ax realgaing.” | Filipino Princess Reverts. to Type " Manila~Disturbing mews comer from Jolo Eonoorning Princess Tar- hata Kiram, who was @ coed in the ‘Univorssty of Witnoln’ with Carmon Apuinaldo, daughter of the Filtping in dependence leader. - ¢ Tarhata, roturned to Mantle © very. modern girl, with bobbed hate and Ip- Get ‘Idenn’ about the froedom “ot yyoman. But tt was very dull resum~ Ing tito tn Jolo, Thore were no sorority dancer, no moonlit lake yadhiting tripe, mo motoring parties, So situalls~ to tribal conventions have reclaimed the pretty Tathata. She no longer ¥ops ‘hor. hals.dhort and agaltt chowe ‘oye, whtich ne blackensd her teoth. Contrary to Moro Inw, hlch Limite Iogitlmnte wives to four, she: has be- como the fifth witq of Datu Tahtl, who voarn né-anviable reputation, ‘Thus the Aauphtor @f thro-Fagt,.doffing Western culture, ho® returyed to tho Engl with ‘<seaeaena, a Negjoes Should .# -_ | __{ Nest Chrletians ‘sno ‘ Negroes Should, ce’ +. | words ‘by having &¢ ‘Cultivate Good@Will ~~ Jeacn other, ~e: TTo.the Battor off#ys Nogro Woria: | MisekPoeh England, . Tanti more thasi/pteased to,sond srese te few words ofiprtatine tothe Sear | More New” Qfer World,’ the fgowbre of the Honorable | 1. Wat Wa Marous Gafifay and the suppoztons' ot | 16 at We Ne tho Untvepffi Negro’ Improveinent-AB- | y¥o~the-Baitotat_ The Focaton-|gf nope that 3027 wil ec |@ Another year en Weonty-ngigA million more Negrovs | and the aadoélation wonvertodiip the enuso off Atrio. 7e~ rather ever Homptior fia enrotted-usider tho coldta POE eupn,,anmeter: stig “of the R@WBlack and Greon, —.” _! year te Stith uh, “dk " Nogrodhieshould awake, arléo ‘and rbera oF the Calicrodl take up tir Burdon and work for the |ment ‘Aasoéiation te teiempttoHot Africa. Christians .of: without coaaing tp 6 weory “ll are sinning, “Pence oy the organization, Tl orth, Bogy-Win "Soward AIL Me” jon all widen of in Boge: A cs” phn Ak wen “MEN-& WOMEN. ee - Your. bisiness- will be a dead one unless you’ give life to it.’ °°, 2 |. The same* way a” man [needs speech in order to be ‘termed a live one, so does | your business need advertis- ing in order for your prod- ucts td leave the shelves. Advertising has been en- doréed by the President as the. only means of ‘success. ‘The year-1827 is looked for- wate te as being one of pros- perity, sm you should be among those that have made .ap their minds to forge “ahead. e “NOW .) Do Not Wait ° .. Until It Js Too Late” THE: Is Recorded as Being the Best Mail ‘Order Puller ; ae. THE LARGEST" |- Local, National and | International | CIRCULATION | * of Any Race Paper ‘Tho Negro World Goes to ‘All Big Cities, Small Towns —. and By Ways ‘THE WORLD OVER , dé. "Read by All-from STATESMAN TO FARMER 7 = 5 To Whom Do You | Want.to Sell? Have Your Produrte Lisléd ‘in Our Medium By’ One ol “OUR ADVERTISERS i Write Us Today for Special | Advertising Rates and be # | BUSINESS’ BOOSTFR fi. G. SALTUS, Adv. Dopt. 86 W. 136th St, N.Y. €. 5B g ‘Nesto Christians should prove these words ‘by having good ‘will toward each other. "CTA BROWNE. Blackpool, England. = More New embers Y Is What We Need To-the-Baitet_of The Negra. World” i Another year hes gome and gone and the asdoéidtion still flourishes, ethan evér With tho promise & pier, angeter: virgosth, The new year ie sith up “It ls bp tO thé mem- "pera of the Catvcradt Ndgro Imprave- meng “Association “te, work tage “without ceaaing to swelt-the rahtts of ‘the organization, ‘There. are shee on gil sides of un and we must to- membor thar jf numbers, there is strength, Now ta the’ tls to get, that sew momber. : é “May God bless the president géneral, other officers and: morgbars of the associdtion during this year. May ail of our efforts to butld up the organize. fon bo aftended-with. succosa: * * te BR ROGERS — Atlantic City, N. J. . — he: N. 1. A. Still Firm ___ Despite Many Trials’ *. ‘To the Editor of The Nogro World: T/@OVfélt_ the favor of your permis- sion to égtend through your columns ‘the neason's qreefings tu my co-work- ‘era of the, Cnivoreal Negro Improve- ment Aascélation. ‘The year 1926, 1 ended, and amidst .all tho btruggle ‘that we have undersino, fighYjng the destroyers of the great cause we rep: ‘resent, wo still find oursolyes standing firm on Redemption's ground. We have Weenotonsed about by tho bolator- ‘ous waves of qur Intersal onemtes ‘Who wanted to sink this honorable and inajegtic motement of-ours, not think- ing that when this ship, the U. N. 1 A, sinks, they, too, will go déwn, and be ost In oblivion. 1 pray that 1926 will carry awny al th plots and-sblans that tend: to dle. rupt tho Universal Negro Improvement Association, and that the New Yoaf 1927,will bring ta us Joy, gladness an¢ success. “Let ué put on courage. nc trlenten our Beat to mest tho coving ‘of 1987, which wo hope will” bring nothing but suecoss..~ . Before E- close, allow “re to- extend to you as’ members of tho Unlversa Nogro Improvement Assocation m; Glncero yeish for 2 -Tappy and pros. porous Nowe Year. Fraterndily -your for thesause fcc, “+” ALEX. FREDERICK. Guantanamo, Cuba. een, Pledging Anew His, Loyalty to-U. N .I A. ‘To thesFattor of The Negro World: -Pleage allow mé a fittle space in your Indispensable paper to reaffirm m: Ioyalty to the Hon. Marous Garvey tr the year upon which wo are now enter. tng and my oolied belt i the prin efpley of the great axgantantion’ whic! he gave to us. * |; tam an one hundred percent: Gar- veylte And shall remein ao for the rea of my day @ WILLIAM NICHOLA. 5063 Dearborn Strett, : | Shlengo, ms ‘Labor Conditions in South Africa - WASHINGTON, Dec. 31—Over in South Afclen drastic laws havq bebn passed to prevont the natives from eh- Fcronthing upon olassen of-seack which hitherto have heen undertaken hy Europeans. Becnuse the Nationalist pasty, which ta reapormstble for those laws, haa given tho South African Labor party wevertl seats"in Paslia- mont and hocauso tho whito ttadc uptons ‘cannot non any other ‘way of [nrotecting thamselves from tho ever- advagcing nativo worker.’both elements laro doing everything thoy can to ro- tard the Industrial program of the natives, In a survey’ of tho labor movement in South Africa, Bir. W. H. ‘Andrews, |Sccretary of tho Trade Union Con- arene, saya in a recent tesue of "The Tmbor Annual” published in Alberta Canada: “Tho one thing tho presont Isovornment fe ruthlessly and savagels opposed to fs any attempt by the native worker to assert himedif as’ .o man and ag a citizen.” Notwithstand- ing thia opposition and . tho bitter Projudioo of white weskors, the native workers ate organizing on industrial unton Hnos.” According to Mr. An- drows, other vory drastio laws ard tinder’ atxcunsion, but ‘whether shout ravelutlonaty.prononats can bp forced through Parliament in tho tooth of the 'oppoaltion of the native and colorn peoplo and a acetion of tho Europear poptilation. remains to be sven. - Epp * - 3 e $500 Reward If | Fail to Grow Hair . i Hair Root Hair Grower, x _ # aplentito yeretadle compound af : AD BRR fo ee ar aida tower tay iN orci hate to ers J toat obese Sr Mans CTE fs bi WrtlGinw Grvtacts an Tpsbroms ae Re ieee tag! to ai wie 3 NA | “TAlfte. Lattetts writes! “After have Bae | SS Fe ea a oe ae cae eet 2 AE MRR ae a Nace ante ease RAS (REED fark Sabor awir ele Sie i + o wi AY, Peet art ‘Fest Gor te Blo & box oF Buda ff BIOENG, tytn, Ghaimose ec, Aginte wants inlet ~ * RRR? Sind "ctzinn for particutare, Yr ee SF SENSE A Chat and Shrek fiiiy SPicut pnicts Resaeaey Str med. eeeee “ABRAM 10 on uccists WRIA ey Aacreno an reat ase money evdarto RRR AND AGENTS NR MRoval Chamloat Company “yy 8 REZ: Masses Grane, Nor &, X.Y. 6. : ae . - / 2 ____,: THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8,,1927 GREAT THRONG PLEDGES |','2,crer2e" ve wi ine ay he commande ae ~ LOYALTY TO. GARVEY | --wo rove te me tic eco ot arose | ete eee + © (continued from page,2), here, and then we swill be.ble to go forward with victory in front of us. |. + Watehing New York — * y. “Tam quite certain that’not Sniy: “Tha Negro pooplo BY New York, and ‘especially of our organtzatton, but the mombets and friondg of ‘this organi- zation throughout tho world are watching New York City, are wateh- ing beadquartecss that gholr hearts are bewting tu’ untwon with ours, that ‘thoy aro feeling Just as.we foe. In Contra) America and mM tho West"In~ dios-WEaii speuk expecially for them, having so recently como from there they look eagerly, for .The Nogro | World, and when they get ‘Tho Negro World’ in thidle hands they, don’t atop is eat. drink or sleop untii they read everything, especially about the New “York Local. Therefore 1 know when [tbe ary sor ato fMS) reach, Control | america, espedtilly sh Honduras |and Spanich Honduras, thats they "Wil mmodtately seid forth means to help us. ors Central America Firm + “I pan speak, for theifChey havo stood Ipyally ‘hy this organization: they. haye stood by. it in trying times, though surrounded by: people presu- diced against the. organization and agdinet: the race; yet they have held rmly to the principles of the Univer- nal Negro ‘Improvement Association -toihe Hon, Mateus Garvey as our great leadery ‘They. aro standing there ¥éry. unitedfy, stouding there ready, to asslat, @tanding. there not oniy to aselet by enconraging words, but to glvo matorlal aholp to the New York Lacal snd to the headquarters. They aro-stanaing by the presgnt of ficer® of this Association. Thoy have complete conflugage. that these officers will Teta up ome suctitss, qnd it ts for ue who are here on thé ground, Fight on ¢he Yattlofield, to fight and fight our best to yin. Wo'milst pustt on,, Wo must do’ our best, and never stop, but press forward tn the great cauno of the redemption, of our fatherland." (Applause.) - . MISS*MARION TUCKS’ ADDFESS ‘Miss Marion Tucksy'srd, Lady Prest- dent of the usaf ‘Division, was tho-next speaker. Sté'eald: “It ts fn- dood a pleasure for me to be: here Jn ‘this your Sunday méeting and greet you im the name of the Universal Ne- ‘rq Improvement Association. ‘The wonderful spirit that you have’exhib- fted hete during my Urie¢ stay in New York has indood filled my heart to the very depths. You have given mo new courage to go on in thie nb year of 192%, You have given me new viston and havo" made me’ geo the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- elation grémter than I have sean it Ip 19826, “6 i Sixme Spirit Evorywhors “Tho—wpleil! thet you havo shown hero is the Belf+same spirit that the World éver has toward the Universal Negro Improvement Association. In roallty. they dxe with us in thofr hearts, but somo are so Wicked and: woak- knoed and vicloud thet they are. not faling te come owand any they are bohind Marcus Garvey. But it the cause of the.Unlversn! Negro Insprove- ment Aésoclation wag not right and Just we could -not stand up as wo have in this battle of trying to save Liberty “Hall. “Tou are really sobjiors, and I want fo congratulate you on your wonderful spirit. ‘That ts the spirit that shall carry us on to our /motherland; that fa'the spirit that shalt cariy us to Africa with the Hom, Mar- acoso Abin ih She Mom Mis: ‘say what thoy will, wo shall show to [the world pat wo honor and revero Mareve ‘Ga¥vey, that the lessons he [hos taught us have been well learnt and that not the forces of hell itaclt amen ‘tnke Liborty Hall from us, No Compromise “Wo fave no\compromieo, We have no time for backsiders. If you want to backalide the outside ts the place tor you. And those who aro working againgt us now; though at timos, thoy may appoar to bo on top, thotr timo Jg coming, for God is tho samo God who guides every pooplo,-and He is still with us. It Ho had not deen ‘with us, my frionds, the story would have boon a snd one. lo Js with us, and He is behind our honorable chiot- tain, and im this Year 1027 wo havo mado ong great fesolution, and that 1a that we will stand by and make tho Universal Noxro Improvemont Asroct ation folt tho whole: world over, and if wo.have to giv our liver, before The Bagley System HAAR RA seseeene Poaitivaly a Self Toachor Tort Book Gpecially, Pricod, $3.60 <— BESGIE a JAGLEYV 728 Fulton Sts Breckiyn, New York, it t9 evor'then’ we will willingly lay our-Iives on the altar of #acrifioe: sp. Willing Fe-Pay “Wo love to pay the price of sroe- dom, bgcauso you can’t got freedom overnight; you can't get freedom by diuging an¢ praying; you havo to real- ly do something; do a real work, bo- fore freeduin ean be yopits, .And 4o Litm aoylig that wo gre behind Mat- ‘dus Garver, righggyeweong. Wo arg behind dim when, 18 right, to keep him night, and we'are with Riri Wren he ts wrong to make him sight, Africa 16 culling t0%s where-we can be roal hier’ and yomen: whera I’ can give willingly of the best that is within me; where I can stand up and talk to my people ke a Yeal woman and hot take a back pent, - "In 2037 wo shal show to the world that we shalt’ ‘not fait that fallure is an unknown, quantity with us Crugh right to earth and tt will rise again, Four hundred million Negroes are determined to carve out a place fot themectves in, the sun, aiid under God and Garvey jre-ahall win.” (Ap- plausé.) i ‘Tho’ spoech-making ended,” resol tiene’ wero carried exprossing loyalty to and appreciation of the Hon. Mar- cus Garvey, hie, wite, anf’ the mem- bere ofthe Executive Council. DR, J, G 87. CLAIR DRAKE'S + ¢ ADDRESS Dr. Drake, Internattane! Orguntzer wold the- membership had passed an- other milestono-in the Mfe-ot the or- ganization, Standing as it did on the verge of another twelve zhonths’ Jour- ney. Tho present’ was, therétore, the time for _contemplation—and—eortore id5-of-tho-tuture—Ro- solves wore sometiines lightly made, being the result of custom rather tfan of conviction; but he was certain tha resolves would bo madé by the mem. bership In’all earnestness, and that thc new year of 1027: would seo & greater more grim determinitiod on the pars Of Tie members than ever before. ‘ Sepiltnae to “Absent Leader * Tho sheaker,went on to say that the time was fitting to remind: them oi tho great debt of gratitude owed the Sinprisoned leader of the organization for making it possible for men ant wwomen,; and children, too, to mee Bight alter nignt’ maT parts of tn ‘world: with“ common purpose, and that purpose the uplitt of thelr race And when he, the speaker, looked bac pon what had been accomplished {1 eight years, ho had_great.confiaenc fn the future. It remained only for the members‘ everywhere, to joi hearts and hands ang, fellowing to the letter | Magnetized Wonder Herbs ‘Regd! Sogn tattter ott falta Sel ago tetee ater See eenenet Cenmy seen hee: Se Ser ee ee oe Seevatete uted Wakact Mente bite te. Ste Peatens ete, ae ere Se, Mee asta Aten eth sate a SOR GAC iden “powes MEDS Se ook Cee ees aut RA eahtaty, wieuaee See Eis oe eau, eames, basin, ees mie eters Vatacs Se Bees Pag Re ta ea a BY os tiecieease i Cait SHER oraee, 8135 4, De end TE Tats par” on MYSTIC WONDER. Co. 32 Warrent Strect Now York City Horb Dept. N-10 STOP” PROSTATE Bnlargemont of the prostate gland is psepopetits tor getting up reaventy lurthg thé night, that draggy dull ache and.-burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urination and feel alder than you are t want to send you,a $1 Hexogland Treatmont, péstpaid and frée of charge or obligation. It should give relief {n @ few hours and atop all symptoms quickly. If it cures you, tell your friends end pay me whatovér you think {6 fafr, othersrixe the toss ts mine. ‘Simply send name, and { will send it under plain wrapper, Write today aa this introductory ‘offer is good-for only ton days.” THE BAYNB CO, 82 Coce Cols Building, Kansas City, Mo. Sais tila: Ronen Chey Mo, : CK Sete, Atzce i genes REGee sere et TDeKBienVe Ee RAST catenbes, Chie op reer eo POTENTING ssh"aP seca" oat ay Boe Sab ee taeere cee H Beart, Get ee te tidy Sed Sos Serer at e mace 5 @ rireipra.c0, HAMILTON GRANQE SYA; NEW YORK CITY, | Efe Gece nie Sues Stes anit alockings? : et och. snssees BLBR, alocty deena iene ois Sk, sot aati : sogregctlondaes nod pfstares — Fale, Iptge stxo,.. @ for $11 ea ga a Bithday Gipteceetoc:. 488 for 1.83 Boater Gorda ssvsc. 1100 far 180 Aonfosn Gand er ee alalog- + ART NOVELTY oO, + Apt 186A, 367 West 18Rg1: Breet — $$ NOERGROUND Zp: TREASURES Ea HUW and Wake rormainan 4), | “Wo wl vend vod PREL infets bs spacen Gat roy mean our ‘nderureund or buried wees. A pee, writountedayy Address” Bi eet + The Magnetic Cs. Feaaeeie | Devt. a, Jauciten, Cote. FERRITE ——— z ep nt teeta a cbmtrections. etriricrs aidonncapn ate. ane, Urinary SER ede ‘Speratten =='on,thatre: on from coslmean RSE Gangereno detention nme seule in wrapper” By Pee ceaie make ue, Sah b Rngg alg ’ the commands of the Hon, Marcus Garvoy, go forward to cortain and com- plete quecosg, = = HON. FRED. A. TOOTE'S angels Hon. Fred: 4. Tosté, actin Prost. aent-Gongral,” thanked / the _ members “forthe splendid mariner tn Which they find raltied tn hm effort to save Liberty Holl fiom falling Into tho Handa ot ‘designing tricksters, He was glad to fSport that some didterit divisions that : appealed te, bad also responded ‘in a ISPaT ternes-meatiag tt booalive ‘tor them to-fiwve the $12,000 required ‘bx last “Thursday moxping. SHo wag indeed prouf: ty bo-a leader of such wen and women whose character smd love tor tho organizatian wis ‘so slg Rolly displayed dnring sthe past woot! He hiag. to report, however, that the enemy? ‘annoyed syd “surprised that the money was forthcoming, otter epusiug tt -to, bé’ counted; rotused to accent it an@ went throuch the farce ot offetting, a wale, the ductioncer Knockin down tho property’ to. mr. Casper Hoistain, tn'whose behalt fore- closure was threatened. + Steps were {mediately taken, however, to pre- venit the passing of title ang, ho was confident that on Wednogday, when tho matter was Tgousht before tho Cotitt, ‘the ‘Atnading sale procecdings would bo nillifies.’ : ‘Pho .gpeaker promised hie héarera and the:membership at large tho} after the Court hed spoken a full account pf the ovent concerning thetmortage ‘and fféteal sale Would ¥e slvén, and apguted them ghat there was mecause whatever’ for uneasiness. " sLOYALTY 470 HON. MARCUS. —Tha _fhllowine resolutiqn was moved by Mn Sydney Jeffroy, -seconfled by Mrs. Hunte and unanimously carrled amid-great applause: = - ae + Regolved, That we, the members 4 pt the New York Local of the, Unl- versal Négre Improvement Assocla= tiow, feeling a”deep approciation for the services rendered to the cause +of African Redemption by the Hon. ,: FU DON'T.C a ? condom : DR. KAPLAN |. The Eyesight -Spécialist ELIABLE arid REASONABLE m EVER EXAMINED FREE ] , 531 LENOX AVENUE: NEW YORK Opponite: Harire> Hlonpitet . lon 45 4 DISCOVERED AT.LAST! “nebulae Bale tang, Soft, Mont waggle hale comb arogth wit fat ppliatSanter cep lal end te nev petgorimpiy arly. and ee Racy ca ands ali beueb.s Zeq, too wil Socdivated Pith, the amazing ronuitena'Bavs MOZOLLENE GROWER - STRAIGHTEN Megas tor boc: at aoatere gad by wall + Ayonte Wanted, Attrootiva Otter. MO-ELEt6. SALES CO.) Bor 5 Moxbary Sta,” Doston, Main teu Prescription for 2 = < Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever atid: Malaria. : Xt hills the germs, Who Is This Wonderful : Woman? sin-myatorious Paris. Her “Love, Magic” creating “arention.‘Ehousende griing ie Shioweds “houtaick, or, bear ’prekon, cure er clover acret methoan. During’ vook= Rolulng tke We publiened-ronly toe ctampe CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be stcured cleo: Shore. in world.” Mey ‘changer your Bele Hier ame, Eve, Bolte Posisie 66, Dest 335 Te Aid leas botk eibasd asd aad teams Sele aad Hee Ssh eet, Sieh Sree eaten ee, Hie is inceated alan SReRs Rtnianeercmcas eat ek Zee PRE mene: SE Th, ean DE... M. SIMPSON CO. ss BO alae RON Co ome Good Janitor- Superintendent ets aghaatat Garston an nid ad tereeci Coestore Bence P, D. UAMBIE Montelair, N. J. a . ioe p ONTH ie veer Roma Fain ans eM NE se RE dea aaa panes tet, ee Sen ey oa ‘partiulata nad onmmpleg, 28e. Graver AGHNTR vented to acl pe Link's «Reep. Bunigne ue Dreecers Visa poe. Goes soe aellee Write for trap anmapléa, “Dr iti Stotante aw a0ve Hil Sizer, Dalle, aa oc ea e AQGNTA WANTRO—To dinttouts the HP (Adirtgin Bethe throat the Baran aron our’ auptication. at’ once" B'Parie, F Wont S518 Giredt, Now Tork, Sus S [i Sen nae FINDEN. BRAKEMTS, BAGGAOUMEN ‘inte or Gstorad), alenotiy anf crn otter Ccoloredt,. COTUEE2t0 manag, “Bee once sinnnseniar wa : Beat Se Coats Th od aienee $8.00 to “$16.00 dally gary, tntroducin Aonisiasth Pies Quay, Gunrangees ‘aloud Shires" Saxt shaw samsonite Mawes a “Gentysr’ end collate. YOUR SAY evmny DAL" Ne captal op expert nee, Respitory.. “Epare ine, pare, . Gera "Talay for, Pros, Sampicny “chnineat Spice Company, Lane Bovt, Cincinnati, Obie FOR ARE WAND. Mercwomen, 1k op Gavtrninent, Nasu: Heeger to #46080 month Riouay *'Conamon ntuctslon auite Plant aimoie onaciinw. wit Eat spate fare rane write immediately. Brenkive Tontwatg, Hept, G84, Facbarter, Ne Fe 1 others failed to Improve your health or,)f you lack proenennys consult Belma . isiavan,care. of Maigon ‘Lester, 3524 Broadway, Naw York City. Weite pniy, ae There is money'to be’ made by. velling eS . “THE NEGRO WORLD” | Wo give out agents @ very liberal commission. If thera Is no agent In : your gqommunity, YO can bapome ons, For information write to’ ‘ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT @ x 7 .. THE NEGRO WORLD « 7 * 56 West 136th Street 4 4 ; NEW YORK CITY . : a ‘Marous Garvey, do beroby pledge to, hith oy-unowerving sipport of tha: Saeats fistproclatmest by him through tho U.N, EA, and 4¢ further qs~ “puro. hit of our confidence in’ Ms intogéity afd dur abiding felth “tn his Leadership, ani that in the year “or 927 we will renew our efforts ad xedouble our activities to put tho the-program qver and continue our earnest prayers for big-early release, APPRECIATION OF MRS. AMY, - SACQUES-GARVEY. Tho following resolutich was moved by My. Clark, seconded by yr Woot: ley, add Ynanimously carried: - ~~"Readived, That wo, the memiis of . the New York Local, in mass meet- ing ‘ngsembied on this ‘frst Sunday of the New Xéar, do hereby tonder * to Mrs, Amy Jacques-Garvey, wifd "of our President Gerieral, Hon, ‘Marcus, Garyex, our apprecidtionefor. the unswerving. ond_noble_ssrvice ondered by ber-in the coute af the Universal Nogré Duprovement Asso- olatfoh, and the release vf - our _ ledider and herthushand,:and exténd to her ‘our,,heartlest wisho» for a happier New Year, dsuring her ‘that’ ws'are stinding by the Kon, Maras Garvey andor in-the-éause * of Aérioan Redetnptign:— —~——. CONKIDENCE IN EXECUTIVES ‘Resollitiqns were algo pégped unant- mously* endorsing and commending cthe' activities of the ‘Trustees, Hor. Fred," A."Toote and Sir Lev! Lord in thelr efi-rts in bebalf of Biberty Hall; algo ogpreming ho membershifve Sp- progiation of ,and-confidonce. in thd HYgM Dxecutive Council, . ae La Lorrie Sane Ss 2 Seereerimenencaae, | WW « Saati Mri yg bt Sai anes, Someta atten Sete EAE tap a ah oa io oo is Site Tie ran TS anon ow Yor. oot “ff BARGAIN WATCH 3 A Fecese, oxen a ot Bt ~ Oy Estos ait Bi PAS wit Sie aac er | cancwetch, 2ike cotta. guid etoct I sieves el? Bes b}) eater ces ee “nd ae aie Se NU) Sse ete! ccs ea Sara 99.77 Riis drut com“ THE HALAS C6. ihe; Deer. § ; PP te ee, sian Ge || True Prayer in Businesa......7$.60 The Art of Getting Whee Vou Want secre tieereagesces 0 How to Obtein « Husbatd:.... “80 |] Private Sex Advice to Women. 1.35: Evoryday Educator...s.seseees 35, ‘Succets and Happincas......., 35 Book of Birthdays. vveccsieess 3B amish Maule Eoay.sccscleees 2 Genuine Medlumship.c.c.cssc. 200} Charactor Reading at a Giatice 1.68 ‘Napoloon's Mascot Draam Book _ .30. ‘Toasts for All Occasions..».... 30 || BOOKS BENT GO, o- 7 orslgn Cosfouiers lease cid nternalona) Motey Order * 301 W. 140th St. “New Yorks City, Ne Yo Us & As Good Janitor with references, Apply, F.D, LAMBIE Montolair, N. J. sf FITS %& : ” Proof ‘non of Eitan, Fie Gramm sat ter how ‘bad—atopped over might in man Sechkeltied i oleae eee ee ‘Olerelands One For Rent, Cheap, to Calored, Downtown, 370-372 Cherry St. . +. Montclair, New Jereey | 2-3-4-room apartments from * $10 to $18, « " MRS. GREEN, JANITRESS j ‘On promises ! DROPSY PREATMONT. It gives quick Fale Swelling and short Ereath good gone, Al Sates EASE Laotian Genera inprovemgnt it sShighattiy RES, pry tt” Novar weara of Seeing pas 2% ay. inte ta DR. ., GREEN * " Bank Bulidings oom 25, Chateworth, Ga. Hanmpe~ PERFUMED, Gace INS 9 <2 Ete io penrUME 4 40ND we mouty fea eat eas $2.89 Belen EO Ban oie, Me Eee ig be 2” 5 Publle SponicinayTaight by Dtatt, ie ‘vil Bring you. the proposition: Write The Universal Speakers Bureau : P.O, Box 184 ~ - Kingeburg, Calif. We BA. Ba Bh site rebate eee Big Labor Conference ** “(Continued trom, page 2) ~ “ESt {ries (speakers: Gdorge Loncbury, ‘if, P./ Edo Immon, general secretary. De tématfonal Transport Workers t eration, Amutordnm, sand others) * ‘Tho co-ordination of the forcos of national emancipation ‘movement afk tho ‘colonial ag yveli as in tHe 487 ‘portailat countries; £2 to Mak up-at} forces combating . impeital as colour daysieting in South Agplea} in other“parts. of the world, as -divy Surther points submitted by varie ornanlzptions will also bo alsouspale The outcome oF stich. a -cgnterst will, $¢ te hoped, -bo ta itete- up” Elie werkingvclass — movertent it <-ieh ccolonfes with tho worklng-clase mo¥s= ‘ment -fer'tho ‘Imperialist, countries: &, arr iter “tno. he SHETEE re “doi, Unlom Congress and Lavour Havo passed resolutions of fi tho oppressed peoplep of tho, coloniga, ‘But resolutions alone are not enovifit, Practical steps ‘ago nécessary,,to vege solidate the worfd Iabéur And: revdn, ‘lutionary movémént and ~thistorbie /goming conference fp out to agcomapt sim a YOU SAVE $10; Bs ‘By stating yur’ ash a your afiment and. PMA how -lorig.-you ath Gee ces: 4 Pathe WORLD'S. tome Ss cance a \ q BOBRNEE ae nf lar consultgtigh fed7 RR ore ona ihe “covey on]y" ‘ ‘ and Tcneckotiel aS ; Now-Forsonous DOTANIGAE fra aunent tan Cran sinberet wee faded very ie ierven eo inderatehdy, Shiiatloon’am ghar part the eond. 3 fults we optats are our best rocammmet Gitlons?, Taco advantage oe fio wengrs - un efter, We yous nonits toetalllog yom, “SE ahah oom "an dntae, eat -dotoyAefore ‘mare commplloation est Jar oe State Your Cage tot . “JOHN 3, BE cock : -Tanthoring eenenigtive > {02 Chambors St, New York Citys y Cue ang | 5 TUN Ee) e | A Tr te 1 a Quic Fon nae ctl * ; aoe ied etre " | Beeeecreererrars ui sarees i Progress TalloriazCo., Devt. \>° «Chi A Baby fn Your flome: . a, pe = ie ae 1 . b=) ape = . & cy ae = “(he IR ence ae ara “ee nae are rae peer poake ee ences: oe Shee Saas, SRS wee crise: Er eiae ee oe ree Tanta fahren Ea ae ee og tee og Dee es eee - | Ba Seana ale = teat Sra. VA er Le ae Ye gang Mee prea dan ee es eee use Seo We area re es Er oka sa er Co yauny AT. ektt-—ONDER RW ore “ag REWD MO, MOREYE = rm tot oats SEEM ss a o> eet aaa” Gages” nla aes | per ee HESTVET vatoucT, ora uh ‘ oni 102-19 tire Roses COP, a es : THE. BAGLEY SYSTEM =¢ for pattern drafting, designing, ‘cutting n& Ser aaa espe tere Popitively a, Sher, * ‘Souctlly weteney SaaN BESSIE D. BAGLEY, Sole Authoxess 728° Fulton &t., Brooklyn, New York