The Negro World

Refuse to Yield Up Africa; Only Present a United Front to the Common Enemy And Victory Will Be Ours Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been the one outstanding Negro movement that has presented the real claims of the race to the other races and nations of the world in unmistakable terms. This association has outlined a program of demands that forces the world to recognize that it must reflect a new and different attitude in dealing with the Negro of the present generation. The world also realizes that the demands of the Negro through the Universal Negro Improvement Association are just. For instance, the claim that we make for the redemption of Africa and for the universal emancipation of Negroes cannot be disputed. Realizing this, different sinister agents have been at work endeavoring to undermine and destroy the usefulness of this great association. They have tried in many ways to destroy the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but have up to the present failed signally. It is not for me to enumerate the methods which have been used to disable this only movement of the Negro race that seeks the race's liberty, the race's freedom; but every one who takes but a cursory glance at things racial will see that the undermining influences operating against the Universal Negro Improvement Association are so many as to make us feel that indeed this great movement must be a thorn in the flesh of the evil doers. In the days to come, when the history of this movement will have been written, many of the intrigues against it will be exposed, but for the present, suffice it to say, by way of information for the four hundred million Negroes of the world, that the time has come for us to make a united stand in protection of this organization against the designs of the evil ones. REFUSE TO YIELD UP AFRICA The powers that we refused to yield up Africa to will use every effort, or any method, to destroy the influence of this organization. The capitalists who would enrich themselves out of Africa are also working their game of destruction. All those who are opposed to Negro liberty in every shape and form have their own way of embarrassing the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and now we see, more than ever, the combination of these evil forces working in direct opposition, but what do we care when four hundred million Negroes are united with one common object for one common purpose? The appeal goes out to the world of Negroes to come together now more than ever before; to show a united front to the common enemy who seeks to destroy the race through undermining the influence and power of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Can Negroes pull together? And the Universal Negro Improvement Association answers "Yes, we shall pull together, because if we do not, then surely we shall fall separately." The future of the race depends upon the acts of the present generation, and those of us who are conscious of ourselves and hold visions of the future cannot but work on, irrespective of the forces operating against us to bring about the desired object of a redeemed country and an emancipated race. Today the appeal is again made to each and everyone, that we can come together, unite our forces, and march abreast to meet the common foe of race degradation. Give the Universal Negro Improvement Association all the support you can financially and morally. Now is the time we want the financial assistance of each and every member of the race, because the enemy presses on. Your $1, $2, $3 or $5 will help this movement carry on its fight for the checkmating of the enemy in his onslaught against racial progress. Whatsoever help you can give, send it immediately to the Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City, to help the great cause. With best wishes for you success, I have the honor to be P. S.—Let all Branches, Divisions and members again be informed that the Parent Body requests that each and every one send in the 1927 Assessment Tax and all constitutional and financial reports, so as to enable the Executive Council to carry on the work of the organization at this time. Every loyal member will see to it that the Parent Body is supported at this time to carry on the great work. M. G. COOLIDGE DEFENDS LANDING OF MARINES IN NICARAGUA Senator Borah, Republican, Takes Issue with President in Recognizing Diaz Government — Moderate Criticism from Democrats By RICHARD V. OULAHAN In The New York Times WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Although the oratorical attacks by Democratic Senators yesterday on the Administration's policy with regard to Nicaragua may give a contrary impression, the disposition of the generality of Democrafs in the Senate appears to be in accord with the conservative attitude of Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the minority floor leader, and Senator Swanson of Virginia ranking minority member of the Committee of Foreign Relations. They faster deferring decision as to party action until Secringa: Kellogg has appeared in japan before the Foreign Relations Committee and explained the attitude of the Administration. Mr. Kellogg will be heard by the committee this week. President Coolidge is credited with having induced the majority of Democrats to refrain from battle speeches pending Secretary Kellogg's expiration of the Administration's course. When Senator Robinson and Swainson left the White House the other day, fresh from a discussion of the Nicaraguan episode with the President, their comment to newspapers was marked by mobilization. While they were not entirely clear in explaining their reaction to what was told them by Mr. Coolidge, they converged the impression that they intended to withhold judgment until the Administration had the opportunity of justifying to the Senate the policy it is pursuing in Nicaragua. Borah's Attitude Contrasted The moderate attitude of the Senate's Democratic leaders is emphasized by the open antagonism that Senator Burgh, the Republican chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, has shown toward the President's program. Mr Borah not only takes issue with the President in recognizing the Nicaraguan government headed by President Adolfo Díaz, but contends that Juan Sánchez, head of the Liberal party, whom this Government averse is working support from Mexico, is the constitutional President. Much of the embarrassment which surrounds the Administration course in Nicaragua appears to be due to its failure to give a clear explanation of its attitude through the press when its policy became effective. When American blue jackets and murines were landed under the direction of Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer at Puerto Cabezan, the capital of the Sainta Government, and the Socaña force compiled withdraw from neutral zones established by Admiral Latimer, the explanation furnished to newspaper by the United States Government was that the only purpose of landing our armed forces was to protect the lives and property of American and foreign nationals in accordance was the customary policy of the United States in cases of hostilities in certain Latin-American countries. Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart unbroken 'Bayer' packs can direct directions. Handy boxes tablet, cost few cents. Drugs cell bottles of 10 and 100. While Marcus Garvey languishes in prison, the white nation of the earth are parceling out Africa. It seems as though "no man can hinder." The redemption of Africa rests with the native people, who inhabit the country. For this reason, the propaganda of Marcus Garvey will get prove to be a deadly weapon in the arousing of those people to action. A veritable Black Samson remains to be awakened Garvey, even in prison, is awakening him. [Editit's Note: Yes, "the redemption of Africa rests with the native people," aided, supported and inspired by the African abroad.] BATTLE IMPENDS ON QUOTA LAW Quota of Great Britain, Which Discriminates Against Negroes, Doubled at Expense of Others WASHINGTON. Jan 8—The new immigration quotar, which will become effective July 1, this year, will provoke a new battle in Congress over immigration, it appeared today, because of the reduction proposed for the quota allocations from Germany, Ireland and Scandinavian countries. The new quotar, which cut the total immigration for the next fiscal year to 153,441 altens instead of the 164,687 admitted this year, will be proclaimed by President Wooldgo on April 1 under existing law. They will go into effect three months later unless Congress intervenes. It carried out the new alignment, based on the ratio of National origins as found in the 1920 census, would make Germany the heaviest loser with a reduction from 31,227 to 23,423 and the Irish Free State the second heaviest loser, with a reduction from 23,567 to 23,862. The greatest quota increase will go to Great Britain, including Southern Ireland, with an increase from 31,007 to 73,028. Austria, Hungary, Italy, The Netherlands and Russia also will have their quotas increased among the more important nations. If the sympathizers of the Irish Germans and Scandinavians combine to fight the new quotas, it was said, they may have no ability to block their application. An act of Congress, however, will be necessary. CO-OPERATION THE TEST OF OUR CIVILIZATION Remove Obstacles to Self-Development, Says Forman, of Georgia, Worker for Interracial Commission Clark Howell Forman, assistant director of the Philips-Stokes Fund, speaking before the Hampton Institute student body in Odgen Hall Sunday evening stated that "co-operation is the test of civilization" and that the furthering of the principle of co-operation is one of the problems of all the peoples of the South. What I am trying to do in the south, continued Mr. Forman, 'is to clear away all obstacles in the way of individual development. But even after these obstacles are cleared away there will still be a great deal of work to be done. For all that work will be of no value, unless the Negro people take advantage of it in the way of personal achievement. Mr. Forman elaborated his remarks by saying that respect for any people comes from the respect for individual achievement within that group pointing to such men as Booth T. Washington Muster Moton, Paul Johnson and Richard Hayes to illustrate his statement. Mr. Foran is a Georgian and his interest in the problem of two races living together led him to intensive studies in the field of sociology. Feeling that cooperation was the crying need in the betrayment of interracial conflicts he decided to try out his ideas in practice and work to Atlanta to work for the Interracial Commission. A real experience has continued here of the corruptions of his agreement to be in new working with the Pharoah and I am along similar lines in effort to help further the work of interracial cooperation and of meeting new problems in the design of the South. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927 Coolidge Says He Is But Doing His Duty of Protecting American Lives and Property—Denounces Mexican Government WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Explainin his Nicaraguan policy to Congress today, President Cochdge declared in a special message that munitions, of war supplied the Sacasa "revolutionists bear evidence of having belonged to the Mexican Government." He added that gun runners to the Sacasa group apparently had been fitted out in Mexico with the "encouragement of Mexican officials and in at least one case sailed under the captaincy of Mexican reserve officers." The message reviewed at great length the American attitude toward the Nicaraguan controversy, which the President said was grounded in the traditional policy of the nation "to take steps that may be necessary for the preservation and protection" of American lives and property. "I have the most conclusive evidence," said Mr. Cohlidge, "that arms and munitions in large quantities have been on several occasions since August, 1926, shipped to the revolutionists in Xuandu. "Boats carrying these munitions have been fitted out in Mexican ports and some of the munitions bear evidence of having, belonged to the Mexican Government. "It also appears that the ships were fitted out with the full knowledge of and, in some cases, with the encouragement of Mexican officials and were in once instance at least, commanded by Mexican naval reserve officers." Review or Situation "I have deemed it my duty," said the President, "to use the powers committed to me to insure the adequate protection of all American interests in Nicaragua, whether they be andangered by internal strife or by outward interference in the affairs of that republic." The message reviewed relations between the United States and Nicaragua, beginning in 1912, when the United States landed a large force to put down a revolution. A negation guard was maintained in Nicaragua until 1925. Reference was made to the negotiations of 1918, leading to the Central American treaties designed to render unconstitutional government unrecognizable by the other republics. In October, 1924, the message continued, Solorzano was elected President of Nicaragua, with Juan B. Sacaes as vice-president, and received American recognition. When the marines were removed from Nicaragua in August, 1925, the President said "it appeared as though tranquility in Nicaragua was assured." Within two months, however, a further revolution occurred resulting finally in an agreement between the President and Gen. Chamorro, the leader of the revolution by which President Solorzano "agreed to substitute supporters of Gen Chamorro for certain members of his cabinet and to pay Gen. Chamorro $10,000 for the expense of the uprising and to grant amnesty to all those who participated in it." Saonaa'a Return At the end of November, the message said, "after spending some time in Mexico City," Juan B. Sacasa returned to Nicaragua and landing at Puerto Cebezas blamed himself at the head of the insurrection and immediately "declared himself President of Nicaragua." No Latin American Government recognised him except Mexico, and since the "revolutionist" were receiving large quantities of arms and ammunition, President Coolidge "deemed it unfair to present the recognized Government from purchasing arms abroad" and the Department of Blato lifted the embargo upon riffleshipments to Nicaragua. It would be inaccurately inconsistent for this country not to support the Government recognized by it to provide revolutionists were receiving arms and munitions from abroad." And the President FIGHTS TO CANAL Discussing the rights of the American Government in the construction of a canal through Nicaragua and for the construction of a rail base on Fonseca Bay the message said that at the time $3,000,000 was paid for the construction a final plan was drawn up between the Nicaraguan Government and its creditors providing for the consolidation of Nicaragua's obligation. PANAMA TREATY ADDS TO UNREST IN PAN-AMERICA "The Nation" Hits Offensive Alliance Between U.. S. and Panama — Another Step in Imperialist Policy — Offends Against an Innocent People A new and extraordinary departure in Pan-American relations is the signing of an offensive alliance between Panama and the United States. Under this treaty Panama gives us her pledge that the republic will consider herself in a state of war in case of any war in which the United States should be a belligerant, and in order to render more effective the defense of the Canal will, if necessary in the opinion of the United States Government, turn over to the United States in all the territory of the Republic of Panama, during the period of actual or threatened hostility, the control and operation of wireless and radio communication, aircraft centres, and aerial navigation. In addition the Republic of Panama agrees that "the United States shall have the direction and control of all military operations in any part of the territory of the Republic of Panama" during any actual or threatened hostilities. We are aware that the Republic of Panama, which was set up by American arms after Theodore Roosevelt, as he boasted, "took Panama," has from the beginning been a creation of our Government, as much as vassal of ours as the Island of Malta is of Great Britain. Its government holds office under the shadow of American guns: its President would never do anything which the commanders of the Canal and our military zone did not wash him to undertake. Of course, Panama is not alone; as we dragged Panama into the World War so we forced in Cuba, Haiti, and Liberia—because we coveted a few German ships that had sought refuge in their waters. In a sense this treaty merely legalizes or recognizes an existing status. Having from the first made the mistake of refusing to internationalize the Panama Canal, we continue to lavish hundreds of millions of dollars upon its defenses and seek to justify our military interventions in Haiti and Nicaragua on the theory that if those countries should become hostile to us they would "benefit" the Panama Canal—which means "was also the excuse for retaining our naval base in Cuba. It is of course, precisely the plan of "military necessity" upon which Germany sought to excuse her invasion of Belgium. If the treaty legalizes an existing status, it imposes the less a bad statue to legalize. It is an "entangling alliance" if there ever was one. It will add to the unrest and dislike of us throughout Pan-America—the London Times, in commenting on the treaty, declares that unrest in Latin America ever the steady southward march of the United States is increasing and will continue to increase. Meanwhile, there is an immediate complication at hand since Panama is a member of the League of Nations. League officials agree, that the Panama-United States treaty conflicts with three articles of the League Covenant and "does not do the United States, Panama, or the League any good and may do the last two considerable moral damage." With many of the irreconcilable Senators this will be an argument for approval of the treaty. In our judgment this treaty is another step in our most unhappy and imperialistic Pan-Americ policy, which must inevitably cost the United States donor. It would seem almost better to annex the Isthmus outright than to lay down the law that our Government in Washington shall have the right, to drag into a conflict the innocent people of the Republic of Panama, whose sole offense is that they lie near the Canal. Urges Negro Support Of Education LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. 6 — It is our duty to help to the support of your public institution, especially your schools, in other ways than by giving them the financial support which is an essential part in H. O. Bargerat's enunciation of Kregatas at the dedication of a memorial cemetery here by recognition to commemorate those of the race who lost their lives in the world war. By burglaring who is Agent of Agricultural Education for Groves made, this assertion in the heart of a district in which a very small percentage of the school for education is allowed to be occupied by groves schools. P. E. ```markdown ``` Aviation of Prime Importance in Defense of Nation—Military Units and Civilians to Be Trained as Pilots and Observers MEXICO CITY.—The Significance attached to governmental Mexico's deep interest in developing a strong air force is heightened by the almost simultaneous publication here of two stories, one announcing the inauguration shortly of a new military school of aviation, the other announcing the projected establishment of a civilian aviation school. The Secretary of War and Marine, with the approval of President Cailes, will open soon the military school, to be known as the Military School of Aeronautical Application and Impulse of Aviation, and will be located on the government's Balbuena Flying Field. The school will devote itself to two distinct branches of the air service, first, to the training of air pilots, and second, to the training of dorautical observers. The two courses will be entirely independent of each other, schooling-for the first extending over a period of nine months, and for the second, one year, according to present plans. It is pointed out that the first course will serve merely to take over the activities of the military aviation school now in existence, possessed, however, with more equipment and better facilities for turning out expert airmen. The development of a strong body of aviators is regarded as of such importance by the Mexican government that no restrictions will be placed on the number of persons desirous of entering the course for pilots. The only requisite for admission to this branch will be that the applicant shall have passed through the Vocational School of the Military College and shall have attained the military rank of at least a second lieutenant. The course for observers, however, will be limited to a maximum of seventy-five students, as this is felt sufficient to meet the situation in the near future. In the case of both courses, furthermore, the fitness of the applicant for the air services will be taken into consideration. Only those students who show real ability as aviators will, upon completion of the theoretical courses in the class rooms, be permitted to continue their studies into courses of actual dying. Denies Excluding Nagrões Committee of 1,000 Officially Contraindicts Story About Bishops WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Officials of the Citizens Committee of One Thousand for Law 'Observeance made formal denial today that four Negro bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church had been excluded, last night from the committee's annual banquet. "No one was refused, admission to the banquet," said Charles N. Sherwood, executive secretary of the committee. "Under no circumstances would we refuse admission to someone because of color or creed. The bishops themselves said they had remained away because they felt there was some objection to their sitting at the banquet table. Union Formed by Negro Automobile Workers DES MOINES. Jan 8.—The industrial union movement has struck Dust Moines automobile row. Negro employees of many of the automobile accessories agencies have organized for the purpose of "improving working conditions and" to enrich employees with competent help. The organization will be known as the Automotive Worker*s Association, with Robert Sims of the Kruldenier-Cadillac Company, as president. A membership rally has been called to be held January 9th in the Burns Methodist express church, which will be addressed by Mayor Fred Hunter. C P. WASHINGTON. Jan 8-A grand total of $120,000,000 of Negro risks carried by the American insurance company was shown by a report of the National Negro Insurance Association, 25 companies included, which was made public through its representative there recently. Of this amount, one white company carried $300,000,000 risks. All of these white companies $200,000,000 in Negro risks and one carried. The 25 companies of the Negro association carried $184,210,000 in Negro risks, while Negro parties included the association share carried $11,000,000. The Negro risks representing less than percent of that total—C.P. H. LATEST EFFORT TO WREST VALUABLE PROPERTY FROM HANDS OF U.N.I.A. MEMBERS FAILS WHEN SUPREME COURT JUDGE VOIDS FAKE SALE Cradle of Liberty Once Again Saved from Jewish Negro Combine "Philanthropic" Bent of Casper Holstein Receives a Setback—History of Strange Events Leading Up to Eve of New Year's Eve Fiasco NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Somewhere in this city a strange sight is to be seen. A handful of Negroes and Jews are weeping and wailing and grashing their teeth and commiserating one with the other. These Jews are not concerned about the back-to-Palestine movement. These Negroes are not concerned about the back-to-Africa movement. All their thoughts, Jew and Negro alike, are centred upon how most speedily to get possession of the valuable property of the Universal Negro Improvement Association situated at 114-120 West 138th Street. The Jews furnish the brains and the Negroes the instruments. The weeping has begun all over again because today, in Supreme Court, Part I, Justice Aaron L. Levy practically drove some men out of court when they appeared to oppose a motion by the Universal Negro Improvement Association asking that the court set aside and vacate a sale of the aforementioned Liberty Hall property, alleged to have been perfected on December 30. Ergo, the property remains in the hands of its rightful and much-harassed owners. A Little History But a little History is here necessary. When Marcelo Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association he bought twenty lots of land on 128th street for $108,000, and on it erected a temporary Liberty Hall. The site is a very desirable one. It is in the heart of Harlem, between Lonox and Seventh avenues, and would make a fortune for any real estate gentleman who acquired it and erected on the box-like contrivances now being offered for tenancy to Harlem dwellers. unless every penny was paid. There was no time to lose. The sale was only a few days off. Ten thousand dollars was raised, and Mr. Holstein approached and asked to accept that sum, but no relief was obtained. The officers were referred by him to Jacobson and Jacobson, who, he said, were his lawyers. The full amount was, however, raised and on the morning of December 30, the money in their packets, the officers, Hon. F. A. Toote at their head, with their attorney, Mr. Arkin Kohn, of Kohn and Nagler, proceeded to the sale rendezvous! Marcus Garvey was sent to prison. Then the scramble began. Useless to recount hero the antics of one George Weston and certain displeased officials who, as soon as the great leader's back was turned, promptly set out to steal his life's work. Suffice it to say that from Vice-President of the New York Local Weston soon climbed to the high post of "President-General" in his own imagination, and had his toddles elected "executive officers" of the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. "New York is the strategic point," they said. "Seize New York and the world is ours." But the best laid schemes of mice and men gang att agies. The videawake members of the New York Local would have nothing to do with Weston and his bigfatuluth Collins, and when they saw that their property was in serious jeopardy, nearly $50,000 burden in mortgages having been placed upon it they thought it was high time to act. One autumn night they walked into their hall on mass, the white Weston was holding forth to eight persons. Weston took to his heels. The game was up. Jacobson & Jacobson. But Weston had an adviser, a legal adviser—the white firm of Jacobson & Jacobson. It was one of the members of this firm who fed Weston's conceit, made him believe he was ordained of God to fill Marcus Garvey's shoes, and perhaps chused him to make the fantastic declaration that he would erect a million-dollar property on the Liberty Hall site—apartments on either side, a hall had offices in the middle—or drink the Hudson River dry. All this was to be done in short order. His Weston's major task was to liquidate debts of the Association, consisting of sundry enormous amounts for salaries alleged to be $1 million dismissed officials. Then all would be well. The hall was mortgaged, as stated above, and salaries paid. Other disbursements besides salary payments were made, and these. It is learned: are now the subject of investigation A Starting Move Soon a starling move was made. A holding corporation was to be formed. This move was checked through the altruists of Mr. Irish Gittens, executive secretary of the New York Local and the executive officers of the Association at headquarters. But the enemy died hard: A few months ago the Strong Service Corporation presented for payment of mortgage money, and Mr. Cooper Holstem, a Nome game forward and made good to the extent of about $12,000. This was during the time that Weston and his doubled followers still occupied Liberty Hall. It was not long after that Garvey loved them so they came to be filled in the press, and reinstated themselves in their hall than so many disturbing news was heard. The Strong Service Cor- rison or Air Holstien, represented by Bromide a white lawyer, the tourist and the girl of the town, advertised for Dr. Brown. The theatre held told that the sale would go through an advertised unless eyecy penny was paid. There was no time to lose. The sale was only a few days off. Toil thousand dollars was raised and Mr. Holstein approached and asked to accept that sum, but no relief was obtained. The officers were referred by him to Jacobson & Jacobson, who, he said, were his lawyers. The full amount was, however, raised and on the morning of December 30, the money in their pockets, the officers, F. H. A. Toote at their head, with their 'attorney', Mr. Armin Kohn, of Kohn and Nagler, proceeded to the sale rendezvous. There was a motley gathering, interested Jows and interested Negroes and court officials and press reporters all commingled. The money was tendered, and it was refused. The sale was proceeded with and the property knocked down to Mr. Casper Holstein for $36,000 in excess of $88,000 worth of mortgages. Mr. Holstein left the scene with a smile on his face and announced to all and sundry that he had bought the property for the people! But the best laid schemes, etc. The aid of the courts was invoked, and today-the sale was declared null and void. Mr. Brandels, for the Strong Service Corporation, or Mr. Holstein, submitted that, among other things, the money was refused because Attorney Kohn tendered it, while Jacobson & Jacobson wore the legal representatives of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But the court was not long in making up its mind when Mr. Kohn explained the peculiar status of Jacobson & Jacobson in the matter. And now there will be rejoicing in Liberty Hall, and wherever new Negroes assemble in their Liberty Halls. And they will go forward with the great work, preparing themselves to vanquish the next move of the enemy if ever he rears his head again. Firestone Abandons His Mexican Rubber. Project Natural Conditions Favorable, but Counteracted by Other Influences, He Says MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2.—Harvey S. Firestone, who two years ago required considerable jungle property in the State of Chiapas, for the development of rubber in his campground to fight the British monopoly, has found that although climatism and natural conditions in Chiapas were favorable to the project "other conditions" has forced him to abandon his undertakings. In an announcement made today in a bulletin by the American Chamber of Commerce Mr. Firestone's withdrawal was explained by the inability of the natural favorable conditions to counteract other conditions, which militated against the progress of his work. His withdrawal was confirmed in a letter to the chamber. The chamber's statement adds "Mr. Firestone's plans in Liberia are being carried out on a large scale, with the full encouragement of the government." It has been known for years that Chiapas offered unique advantages for rubber production. A few months ago Secretary of Commerce Howard, seeking opportunity for rubber growing, sent Alexander A. Herer with the American Commercial Market here to Chiapas to investigate the business. Mr. Herer and the American Bureau of Trade had the rubber industry only Mr. Firestone made an effort to establish an American subter base. ELECTED OFFICERS OF N. Y. LOCAL IN MAIDEN ADDRESSES INSPIRE MEMBERS TO GREATER ENDEAVOR Mrs. McCartney, First Lady Vice-President, Tells Authorities Have No Fear of Marcus Garvey: He Is a Builder, Not a Destroyer MR. CHARLES JAMES, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT, POINTS OUT USEFULNESS OF CLANNISHNESS. Hon. F. Levi Lord, Chancellor, Gives Details of Plot to Get Liberty Hall—Says a Few Whites and Negroes Have Banded Themselves. Together to Embarrass Organization NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Night, Jan. 9. The famous forum of Negro liberty, was agog with enthusiasm tonight as the faithful followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association assembled in their thousands to drink in the inspiration which came from the various speakers. Hon. Fred Tooter, acting President General, was absent having gone on a flying visit to the Philadelphia division, and the chair was occupied by the Hon. W. A. Wallace, Secretary-General. Judging from the demeanor of the audience, it was evident that the effort of the enemy to discourage them by having accounts of the "sale of Liberty Hall" published in the metropolitan press had not brought the dismay planned. They cheered every speaker to the echo, the Hon. F. Levi Lord, Chancellor, being accorded an ovation as he came forward to explain the ramifications of the "sale" in detail and renew his pledge to the people that white he and his colleagues had breath and they, they people, continued to give, them their unstinted support, Liberty Hall would remain safe and secure. Encouraging addresses were also delivered by Hon. W. A. Wallace, Mrs. Lucy McCartney, First Lady Vice-President, Mr. E. B. Knox, President of the Chicago division, and Mr. Charles James, Second Vice-President. A report of the speeches follows: HON: W. A. WALLACE'S ADDRESS Hon. W. A. Wallace. Secretary-General, spoke as follows: dise and traded an battle, (their men forced to work night and day uncontested and then启幕 with勇 general, spoke as follows. "The year 1827 has just begun, and we find ourselves facing the greatest racial conflict of the age," according to the words spoken by Judge Klein from this platform, and with our matchless leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, in Atlanta for during to unite the black world for its self-preservation. I could not choose a more fitting subject for consideration at this time than that of asking the white world what would you do if the shoes were on the other foot, and warning him of the danger of his persistent application of brutal and vicious tactics dictated by prejudice and hatred. "In God's distribution of punishment for disobedience of His laws, he asks not if a man who commits a crime be white or black, but he made an invocable law to govern all. The black man is no longer terrorized by this brutality, but is made angry. He wants a change of propaganda and of tactics, he is anxious that religion cease to be made a fable, and the Bible treated as a fairy tale. Therefore we are making earnest inquiry at this beginning of the new year of this white man, what he would do if the shoes were on the other foot? If he were forcibly taken from his native land by an alien people, and transported to another, enslaved for hundreds, of years by them, their woman compelled to bear children for the market, sold as common merchant. White Bishop Sees As Result of Injust (From The Rand Daily Mail, Johannesburg, S. Africa, Nov. 15.) Until three years ago a government official in the Lands Department, Bishop John Walker of the Liberal Catholic Church, delivered a striking sermon on "The Crime of Racialism" to the Theosophical Society in the board room of the Chamber of Commerce, Johannesburg, last evening. Mr. W. M Green presided. There was, in this apinion, add Bishop Walker, a law of the universe that governed the movements of civilization, and he believed that there was an important and deliberate purpose in the forces that had brought about the migration of the two white races to South Africa. The reason for this, asking it, it was, that the two races should unite their forces to create a more perfect type, superior in quality to either the Englishman or the Dutchman individually. Do not think that if you are an Englishman you have nothing more to learn" the speaker advised. "And if you are a Dutchman, do not think that the earth is yours and the fullness thereof. Co-opulation and collaboration is wanted. Legislation and court—individual, political or social—that tries to keep the two white races separate or in conflict is a crime against civilization and humanity." Blahop Walker said he had never met any person of intelligence who did not acknowledge that any "two-stream" policy was harmful, having in its foundation prejudices and sel- gings. Change Wanted dise and traded an battle, their men forced to work night and day uncompensated and then beaten with many stripes without provocation, what would he do? Then after two hundred and fifty years of this treatment, if he had come to the battlefield and fought for his liberty and gained it, saved the country in which he was enslaved and misused, received the privilege to engage in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness, and had by the exercise of the limited opportunity afforded him given proof to the world of his ability to run to any height, through showing the greatest advancement and development of any people of any time. What Would He Do? What would he do when after this progress out of this slavish, degraded and miserable condition not of his making he had freely joined in supporting the country that had enslaved him, domned their uniform for conflict, gone forth and helped to win, every war in which they were engaged, asking nothing more than the protection of the humblest citizens, only to return and find him mistreated by the very people whom he sought to save? "What would he do if members of his race and family" were hurried alive with only the head protruding and a bulldog set upon him until his face was a mass of jelly, not because even of alleged crime, but because he were white and some one wanted to have some sport." "What would he do when his children had been taken, from their mother's breast and brains beaten out and the mother's breast cut off, his women cleaved in twain and an unborn child murderously destroyed, gasoline poured over, her body and burned for no crime other than being white?" What would he do if members of black people being considered in the light of "objects of exploitation." The white people in South Africa ought to aim at that stage in the course of evolution where they would be able to look on the others as brothers and sisters. He told that unless men changed their manner of handling the other races a great human cataclysm was coming in South Africa. He had had a vision that this would happen unless there was a change. A feeling of hatred was growing up in the souls of the natives—a hatred we bitter that it might in time get out of hand. The white races had a duty to perform. In their hands lay the welfare of the native races, and their relationship should be that of an older brother towards a younger. With regard to segregation perhaps the white man's ideal was that the native territories should be a kind of nursery in which the natives could be hefted to grow out of their childhood and to the state of civilization which the white races had attained—that was there not perhaps the narrow outlook—that the natives should be put on one side so that they might not be able to share in the behold of the white man's civilization? Was there not the feeling that as the white man had to struggle 2,000 years the black should be obliged to go through the same long period of trial and hardship the problem by that time might solve itself? Wishop Walker said he felt that the white man should not resist them in this matter and that the united families in South Africa THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY; JANUARY 15, 1927 his race were dragged across three streets at the end of vehicles, brutally butchored and otherwise maltreated because some one said a member of his race had committed a crime, or he were led into a city of supposed civilized people and burned while the populace, in its desperate, looked on with glee? More Agents Wanted for Negro Some Points for Agents to Remember, and How Liber missions Can Be Earned by Persons Willing to Dis World's Outstanding Negro Newspaper Insulted on Every Hand "Again, what would he do if every way he turned in the country he had helped make safe for democracy he were inconvenienced in his travels by signs and results. No white people moved here. No white people employed here. No white people better alight here." "What would he do is, in the school books, newspapers and magazines, he was continually being told. You are inferior to those with whom you are complying, yet he was doing so under the very worst of circumstances, while at the same time he was being abused and exploited at every turn, misused and abused, whenever possible; required to pay the same amount of tax for schooling and representation and only allowed less than one-fifth at that due him, and yet mocked at for ignorance by those depriving him of knowledge? For these are names of the things carried out by the white people, not by us, in what they are pleased to call darkest Africa, but in America's civilization, least of its humanity, of its Christianity and philanthropy. If this be the purpose of Christianity, as exemplified through such actions of England, Sjain, Portugal, Belgium and America, it is the Black Man is ready to say he wants no more of it, and may the Lord Jehovah save us from such Christianity! Deal Justly by the. Negro "We say, then, to the white people of the earth, why not change your program and deal fairly and justly with your fellow man." Why not avert the cataclyphe you are fast brining on by your actions, driving from you, your best friends in time of trouble, building a volcano in your midst, destroying the bridge over which you have traveled many a crushing the most loyal spirits in the land, oppressing and hampering the most amiable people on earth, ever ready, to respond to good treatment? "We appeal to you, we implore you, do not drive this race to desolation, for every battlefield tells the story of their prowess when aroused. But put the shoe on the other foot and let us have peace, happiness and genuine Christian spirit to reign for the New Year. "Christianity is only shown forth as it is lived up to. The Christ taught. Do unto others as you would that they do unto you." We are ready to joint the preservation and elevation of the human family, whom God created to dwell together on earth in peace, giving to each his habitation, but we want it to be known that we are a part of that human family and lay claim to our habitation, proclaiming to the world, "Africa is the Black Man's and for its reclamation and redemption we shall strive; no imprisonment for our leaders or members shall stop us from our battle for this purpose." Africa Will Be Ours "Our cause we believe to be justly correlated, Marcia Harvey, we know to right, and our wills are unbroken by the will attempts of those who would destroy, and we are determined on march to victory and make of Africa the home again of the Ethiopian as the Pilgrim fathers were to make this the home of the white man, as Finland is the home of the Anglophone as Japan is the home of the Japanese, as China is the home of the Chinese, nor Italy the home of the Italian. "Africa is awakening. The Negro rising, and Africa shall assuredly be redeemed recognized by the sacrifices of those who have embraced the ideals of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, caught the Abyssin of the great leader, published the spirit of pioneers and making the field of heroes, looking unto the Amhityh God for wisdom, strength and guidance, forging ahead, allowing no obstacle to be great enough to deter them from their purpose, but by their steadfastness proving to the world that Negroes can do and will do. "And we want America, and the world to know that we stand by Marcus Carvey in Jail, we stand by Marcus out of Jail, we stand by Marcus Carvey in America or out of America." (Applause.) MR. CHARLES JAMES' ADDRESS Mr. Charles Japles, and V. President of the New York Local recently elected at a membership meeting of the division, made his oratorical debut and created a fine impression. He delivered an interesting talk on "self," bidding his hearers remember that selfishness while regarded as a virtue is sometimes a virtue, though not in the individual sense. Selfishness was a virtue when it turned a people's mind to the elevation of themselves in lifting themselves from the mire of degradation and oppression to the place where they could enjoy the amities of civilization and practice the larger brotherhood of man. When he spoke of selfishness, the speaker drove home, he referred to clanishness on the crest of, which other races had ridden to fame and power. The Universal Negro Improvement Association, founded by the Hon. Hammond, had come upon the scene of action and taught clanishness so that Negroes, itself, might build up a nation of their own thereby to gain the respect of the world. For this teaching the U. S. A and its great work to be praised, and he trusted the day would never begin when Negroes would forget its legacy. MRS. LUCY MoCARTNEY'S AD. DREES Mary, Luria McIntyre, the recently elected Lut Jady Vice-President of the New York Local, was first introduced at the top tier film prize in the British film festival at the Hora. Mary McIntyre was then downloaded again, and she had thought she could not make up imperfections in the quality of the film. Some Points for Agents to Remember, and How Liberal Commissions Can Be Earned by Persons Willing to Distribute World's Outstanding Negro Newspaper By ERNEST E. MAIR, Business Manager The business of representing this paper in your local community as an agent is one of supreme importance and because so many persons take it lightly; we take this opportunity to have a heart-to-heart talk with you on the subject. First of all we want to advise those intending to take up activities as to the best method to follow if they would produce results. If you have a newsstand or are enraged to any kind of business such as sugar store, dry-goods store, barber shop, pool room or other similar venture your problem is already half solved for you. It is then a matter mainly displaying the paper in a compacious manner so as to attract the attention of the public. Of course the use of a little imagination is helps useful. You could for instance sold a copy of the paper, as to display some item of compiling interest. This item may be an editorial on some subject of current interest to Neosoderm. It may be news from Arign, or if you are in Africa, news from the New World. For those taking up agencies who are not in business it is best toin our opinion to approach various individuals with a view to securing regular weekly buys. By this method the agent is able to avoid loss from unaccounting trade because he knows ahead of time the correct number of copies to order. Where time and local conditions' permit, a house-to-house delivery is best since many people who may neglect to go out and buy a copy every week will buy regularly if his or her copy is delivered at home. The Negro World is an unusually easy paper to sell in this way. It has the faculty of 'making permanent readers. New persons who once get into the habit of reading the Negro World every day it for any other paper. We have one agent in a small midwestern 'town who is a high school boy of some sixteen years of age. He started out with a circulation of six copies weekly about three months ago and by a house-to-house conveyance has raised his weekly order to fifty-six. considering the size of his邻居hood and the amount of time at his disposal this is not at all a poor showing. If 'idistracte Men throughout the world were (today) wondeling "what manner of man is this," and, she ventured to think, the cause" of his continued incarceration lay in an unjustified fear on the part of the authorities that his release from prison would be the signal for a general uprising on the part of Negroes everywhere. But they need not have any fear, because Meculc, Garvey was a builder, not a destroyer; a prophet, not a reactionary. It only remained for Negroes everywhere to use themselves under his banner, guided by the principles he so easily espoused, and victory would be theirs. MR. E. 8. KNOX'S ADDRESS. MR. E. E. KNOX'S ADDRESS Mr. E. E. KNOX, President of the Chicago Division, then delivered a diverting talk. He congratulated the membership on being one more in their own forum and declared he could see by their faces that they were there to stay. Advertising to the influence of caricature he said what surprised him was the number of persons who professed to be unconscioned to the doctrine of the Association but who seduplily lived up to its principles, caught, as it were, almost in spite of themselves, in its iron grasp. The teachings of Marcus Garvey were working a powerful revolution in men's minds and having an exceedingly helpful influence on Negro endeavor in every sphere. Mr. Knox assured his hearses that the mothers in the city of Chicago were one hundred percent for the cause determined that come what may they would hold aloft the hands of their children and the shamers of the Red, the Black and the Green. HON. F. LEVI LORDS ADDRESS Honor, Levi Lord, chancellor, then explained the details of the alleged sale of Liberty Hall and bade the members contain calm, confident that right would triumph. He told of a conversation he had with a prominent gentleman who depicted the plot between some Jews and Negroes to get hold of the 18th street property andinder the organization. He was glad to be able to state however, that the evil designs of the would-be malefactors were being brought to light more and more with each succeeding day, and it would not be long before they would be compelled to desist from their nefarious task. As for himself and the other executive officers, he could only retrate that an long-breath remained in their bodies they would see to it that the hall remained inviolate. All they asked was the continued support of the people. Detachment of 300 Marines Ordered to Proceed to Chjna WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 At arrangements for immediate transportation to Tulsa of the marine detachment at Omaha were announced today at the Navy Department. It was said that in view of the increasing disorder in China this force would be placed at the disposal of Admiral C. S. Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet. The cruiser Huron, recently rplowed an Admiral Williams flagship, will be kept under the command for use in transporting the ships to thirteen. times to grow at the same rate he will soon have to secure assistance in making his deficiencies. Most new agents are somewhat wary of a non-returnable paper such as ours in. They claim that to be required to pay for unsold copies works a hardship on them. But if you stop to think of the waste involved in distributing on a return basis you will agree that it is a good system to avoid. We have tried both methods and find that the non-returnable policy is best both for the paper and for the agent if means that when we print only the number of copies which approximately we expect to sell we reduce our overhead expenses and can therefore afford to give a more liberal commission in agents. The agent who is able to return unsold copies easily Yields into a careless attitude when ordering—but if he knows that he must pay for what he orders he learns to gauge those requirements of his nation so quickly. I come now to the important matter of new territory. There are many large Negro centers of population where the Negro World is little known. Persons friendly to this paper who read this article and happen to know of likely contractions in such places, are urgently requested to send to the paper office at 86 W. 133th Street, New York City, number and addresses of prospective agents. If you are an subscriber and unable to take up an agency or recommend us one you may find it to your benefit to write for our plan whereby you can make a liberal commission on the price of yearly or semi-yearly subscriptions. We want more readers—what this paper does not—and we want your help to secure them. Write us now. In our next lesson we will give advice to students on the subject of weekly reports, remittances, and changes in supply, etc. PARIS, Jan. 8. American rubber manufacturers not only can dominate the domestic market, but can control the world supply if they will take up the culture of virgin rubber in the opinion of Harvey, S. Firestone, Jr. who has just returned from Liberia. His three months' inspection of the Eirestress Company's newly acquired 1,000,000-acre plantation, the son of the rubber magneto plant, showed that the output of third trade alone could free the American market of foreign domination within from asperg to ten years. At least five years must shape, before the tree on the plantation begins to yield, and the output will not cut an important figure in the market until from two to five years later. When in full operation, however, he estimated, the tract will produce 90,000 tons of crude rubber, as against the average American annual consumption today of 50,000 tons. The Firestone Plantations Company has a 20-year lease on the tract, and the Liberian Government, thanks to a loan located in America, is building a modern harbor for exportation of the rubber. The company plans to from a modern Americanized city nearly for the workers who will be surrounded by all sanitary safeguards. América Too Modest, Savs Australia Premier PHILADELPHIA • JUN 8 The United States is far too modest about what it is accomplishing. This somewhat new note from notables of other lands in discussing, America, was sounded yesterday by the Right Hon Stanley M. Bruce, Promoter of Ammery, at a biprocess in his honor given by Rear Admiral Thomas P. Markruder. "We have uniformed persons running about the showhard characterization of America," he said. "They say the United States is too brazen about itself. Anything far from this truth could scarcely be imagined. Any one who knows this aplaid country—a country that Australia has endured to pattern itself after in many ways, knows that the United States does not do enough talking about itself. "In fact, it is indiscretely another You Americans are not half telling the world what you have done and what you are doing." School Teachers Healthy WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. According to a study made of the health of school teachers by the James P. Rogers, Chief, Division of Physical Education and School Health, published by the Bureau of Pollution, the absence of teachers from school an account of workmen, as compared with records of industrial workers and electrical groups seems to indicate the außerior health of tenchem. Contrary to general beliefs, statistics show that the teachers are not poor subject to the diseases of the respiratory organs than other indoor workers; not to diseases of the digestive organ. In regard to nervous diseases, however, and especially nephritis, or nervous examination, records are not so comparable to the teacher. These are not comparable to the teacher. There are no reports of children being in the United States 55 percent of whom are fortunate. POWERFUL NATIONS OF THE WORLD FEARING RESULTS OF WRONGDOING CRY "PEACE" BUT STICK TO LOOT But if White Men Desire Peace, as Ardently as They Profess, Let Them Heed the Negro's Cry for Justice PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SHOULD RELEASE THE WORLD'S GREATEST, NEGRO LEADER "Sacrifices" to Be Made Should Take the Form of Righting Wrongs and Ushering in Era of Christian Dealing The most wonderful greeting and treatment ever sold- always a delight. Every day company pays you to get in to a toll office for a money order call out the position and mail the sale with it. POWERFUL NATION FEARING RESULTS CRY "PEACE" B But if White Men Desire They Profess, Let Negro's Cry PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, SHOU GREATEST, NE "Sacrifices" to Be Made Show ing Wrongs and U Christian -Written for the Negro World By S. A. HAYNES In discussing the possibilities of the new year affecting our program, two weeks ago, I reached the conclusion that everything pointed to a year of surprises in the realm of internationalism. The following pronouncements should drive home to the membership at large some conception of the opportunities now present and prepare them to take full advantage thereof. Henriot B. F. Fraser, professor of economics, Swarthmere College, in an interview editorial in the Pittsburgh Gazette Times, December 17, 1926. Imperialism has tussled many wars in history. In our day the conquest of Africa and India and the Far East has been fought with war scares. And it is still going on today. Nations in Europe are still looking to covet at parts of Africa and the Far East. At bottom, the unimposed profits of imperialism are nothing but an illusion. Today we know that imperialism is an economic failure. It is impossible to exploit a nation of backward needs and wants with worth. And if a country realizes the backward needs and wants, it is not long until a unanimous result is certain. The history of the British Empire proves this. Imperialism does not make a country prosperous. It risks war for very small dividends. It is not worth trying. Doing Away With War Risks Doing Away With War Risks M. Irigand of France, an outstanding leader of thought and culture, philosopher, philologist in his 'Christmas message to France and the world thus.' "The people of the world have begun to realize that it is necessary to give themselves whole-heartedly to peace and to getting up technical means needed to do away with the old automatic risks of war." President Goodidge, speaking at Treffen, December 19, 1926, the sesquicentennial celebration of Washington opening the laboratory closed. Washington and the patriot of his day painted peace. We want peace. They found it necessary to invite great sacrifices in order to seize it. We cannot escape the corresponding sacrifices. The world has been striving to advance in this direction, to discard the theory of relying entirely on force and to adopt the method of relying more on reason. We cannot establish the new principle unless we are willing to pit some courage into our convictions. As it is necessary to change the heart of the individual, so it is necessary to change the heart of nations. This has often been refigured to the moral disarmament. The mistake that is being made in its application lies in the fact that it does not correspond. The International Situation One cannot digest those penetration expressions without realizing that the white man is now engaged in a desperate struggle to save himself from the captivity which is the product of his own inattainable ambition. You realize further the price he is giving to prize for this salvation when threat strikes, the master subterfuge, harms to the growing manifestation of white insurrection and resentship against the United States for a John Knox birth and the prosecution in India is the burden of our W. N. WILSON, D. U. N. Y., N. W. Jamison Grange P. U. New York, N. W. Please send me the DuPont Metallic and also the DuPont Metallic for $400.00. One one, your friend treatment in full payment. This is guaranteed—BY employer if you are not satisfied. ATIONS OF THE WORLD, MALTs OF WRONGDOING, BUT STICK TO LOOT Desire Peace, as Ardently as Let Them Heed the. Cry for Justice SHOULD RELEASE THE WORLD'S ST. NEGRO LEADER He Should Take the Form of Right- and Ushering in Era of Christian Dealing. please and impel so meantime with disfavor but this day of one race, trouble, many land against the white and destitute of those under control has given birth to a type of regal problem that is destined to shift the course of civilization from West to East. Should Test Peace, Howls. There is no doubt in this city of the white man for peace and understanding. It is genuine and based on a proper interpretation of the impending appeal. But it is for the difference to test the sincerity of those who are afraid for peace and under humane duty for they are willing to go and what is necessary they are prepared to make in attainment of the goal. We should let the eloquence of truth and justice rather than the eloquence of words claim our attention. Dr. Herbert F. Praser has reached a singular conclusion on the efficacy of imperialism. This scholarly gentleman owes it to his race and humanity to carry his convictions beyond the confines of the Pittaway-Gazette Pimpa. The Universal Negro Improvement Association affords him a splendid opportunity to propose his message of an imperialism to the world. From a thousand Liberty fists and through the columns of the World he can start news in the morning and perhaps human life. Let M. Palahi he be convinced his heart as he is in his speech. If he is wholly hearted for humanity, he may by him raise bacon to the table, not only useful to French but his government to return Abdul K'elim, gallant Rifani leader, to his native Morocco and to another explanation and impression in Africa. Let President Catoon in the name Sarah L. Let him join you in his consultations. The supreme militant Trumont, but he has to wait for him. Up to now he has still the man himself, but now for Marcus Gates, bill of the Negro people of the world he has a moment to listen to African beings he dared to lift the set of ignition, and religious superstition from the age of the Negro times would prove that President Catoon, officially if not individually involuntary. Sir Philip Gibbs has no illusions to the latest cases of war that let him delicate a part of his time to not affiliate in South Africa. There a side is knowing that his country does not want Sir Philip that great asset in restraining it by raising public objection against imperial practices throughout Africa that may send his country the way of Rome and Carthage. Dodge people who have Colds Colds are caught by breathing germs. People with colds spread those germs by sneezing, coughing, talking. Keep away. If you catch a cold, take HILL$ as quickly as you can. If you are prompt, the cold may never develop. If it does, HILL$ will check it in 24 hours. HILL'S is the greatest help known for oil. It contains four modern oils. It is so efficient so well-proved that we paid $1,000,000 for it. HILL'S does all things at once. It stops the cold checks the fever, phants the bowels, dines the entire system. Millions know its amazing power. Use it promptly. Keep ever ready. Don't rely on lesser help for colds. Do Sure It's HILL'S Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get RedBadge and withwash --- "HE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1927 Ramtoy - ee a A cote ee a ete pT and tga prime mover in the agitation for a Spanish-speaking ‘. bloc to resist the érgeping United States domitiance to. the Mob Laulessnass b “South: 4 ee Sn ‘4 ee? | Fedéral int ‘The contempt with whuel English-yg aking Amerntias approach i f.atin’Amenean off-color peoples auf tieat then a official and busi: | 4. 4, 4 beer The Nat mess telations.-presuming that they are infeyors, is at the Lottont | ora redmran ooeienuici o& the agitation forra dratin American Union, the establishment of esoutit™met, the movemen wshyot wall work no geothfor the Unnted ata, ge [ibasbe sopunens we a NE Slatin mn = a [Aime It agemed tu do to. THE LIBERIAN NATIONAL BANK @TOCK -_ [at Iyncnings wnien ima av N the fastMissue of “The Negro "World we shad ag’ editopidtgit | I “National BuukyVianned ior Lobrija;” 1 wliieh we,took notice of the statements of Mr, Oscar Liudson of ( altiornia, ho das just returned from a visit-to Liberia, that such a bank, capitalized at $1,0007000, sponsored hy the'LGerian government, had got under. way, 20 per cent. of the gdpital stock bémg taken by the Liberan government, and 40 per cent” was to. be offered-ter the-Anrerieatt Negro. In the article whict? furmshed us chis information nothing was said of the dispositional the remaining 40 ser cent. of stock, and we welc left to draw our own-cénelusion ax to She disposition of it. We have since learned that 4Q-per cent. di the stock was to be offered to the’ citfzens of vi Bit we have not been gble lu ascérlatir who the tusiagers ithe bankmg scheme are. | It is difficult to understand hovy Liberia bas managed to get along all,of the past years without.a hanking system, but if has niandged ee it. That it needy a responsible banking system goes withou ‘saying?” Whethor itis ready to-snpport"sueh-a kystem remains to He seen. “The American .Negro, ‘who is straggling with’ his own ‘problem of bank and. insurance development, and with some sue- ‘ces, will have to be shown ver} clearly and conclusively that’ the mien Who, will: eontrol igre goad and safermen, below: be takes haste t6 take the $460/ of stock to be offered to him. : « CRIME AND POISONED LiQUOR LL the patrons of The Negro World are interésted in the A living “questigg® of law and-law enforcement. They all A 2 deliexe that layvs are miaile to be enforced,mand shouldbe ‘until’ they are repealed, biit the presumption always is that a law ‘to be enforced gnd obeyed shouldbe reasonable and just. When a law is shown to-be so unpopular that it cannot be enforted, ‘but bres a great criminal class,'as.the Volstead act has done, the demand becomes general that the Jayv be modified dr repealed. It ae come to, be that wayawith the Volstead_act,t which secks to prohibit thé manufgcture and sale of intoxicating beverages. A large part of the citizenship has no respeét for the law and defies enforcgenent.of it, and thus a crimunal condition is created darigerous "\o the wellare of the ation: “Muctr of the unprecedented erime Wave that has been sweeping the nation as a consuming flame, is trace- ‘able tu efforts to enforce the Volstead.act. =. .*t « | "Lhe manufacture and sale of poisoned Fiqors_in défifince of Jaw, has created a very tense situation, especially’ ab the Fudérat Gover ment has begn ‘lendifg itself to a poisonous formula intended to deter people ftom drinking, outlaived liquor,’ Durning the past ycar there were 724 deaths from poisoned rum in New York city, 808 in the State and 873 i seven ofher cities, and the deaths willinerease because some people will have’their dee at whatever cost, and’ in the'teeth nf tlie slatemgut of the Anticvaloon leader, (Wayne B. Wheeler, that such peopte-commt auicide; and, inferentially, deserve ngtsyimpathy aiid protection from themselves, from his powerful Weanization, or from the government. But there are plenty of figople who de not subscribe t6 any- brutal doctrine, and most of she are people who believe in proper control. and regwlation of \beiquor traffic.” ‘Mey are’ not willing to let personal liberty be WERerGyed and crime encguraged in the fruitless effurts of the gov- Pajnent to enfosce an wbjectionable Taw. x Bb will never be possible to make the eighteeuth amenduent ¢t- fdGtive until State and municipal authoritiés co-operate honestly ‘Yeh the Federal authorities to make it’ s0. ‘The whole quedtion ialcot back intg politics again and will play an important part in shiping the policies of men and parties during the'next two years: AEqgntime, poisoned liquor and the crimes’it breeds will remain with ubbhnd contintie”to demoralize the lation, unless a miracte should ciftiewoit. of the char ‘sky to prevent it. ¢ > 2S? EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE-NEGRO PRESS 4. : “+ —_ may ts Soon. dee eee “= ia es Ta] ; mye vo ene ce - 7 pet : Negro #yyGorld ns A Sy Dow ; ) PAPE Go TENET. «1 56 Weai 138tn Street, Now Vork te ® eS oat ‘Teleplane Harlem 2877 : * paper published overs Satuéduy inte Interest of tho Negro Raco und the . Universal Negro Improvement Asaoclatlon by the African Comuiunities League, 7. THOMAS EORTUN: =.= + + =. Raltor : ; MaAWeUS GARVEY - = = = = =) + | Managing Barer “_ ORTON gg. vilostas + 7 7+ Ta, Atte Managing Eitoy * AMY dacduns-gaRver <6 .- = + 2s Associnte Editor” FEHOL ¥.URGVES |---| 2 = > Asyogtate Bator” PROF, Ma. rtuUERUA = 42 + 2 + = Spailyh Kaitor » ERNEST KE MAIR > + - = che usinuas Manager nee SEBECRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD - * Domestic = ° Set ne Ong Voarssssceederesererece enn sbi60 > | Spo HORT. «6. cascencsncsoeege ce 9300 + Six Monthés..cicessstessseegee 128 IX MOIthS..,clersssdeseereree 200 Three: Months. -..csvscscsesies 18 | Three Monthalaccecsssssseses E36 faptered as second olaes mutter April 1G. ya29 at pe ‘Poste ‘i office at Now York, N ¥.. under the Act_of March 3 187% et eens PRICES; "Five ccnte tn Greater New ork; “ten conta «__,esowherdin the U" 5 A> ten cente,in forelen coupjetes. . ssagatlaces pe ceree aneere neon anes pte re omega: oa Sir rAdvertising-Rates 9t-Ofleg -—-- --*- ¢----—--— VOL. XXt NEW YORK, JANUARY 8, 1927 No. 23. ee aa ee te ae ee ee The Negro World does nox knowingty accept queatronable or ftaudulent advertising, Readefs of the Negrd World are earnestly requested to invitt our attenpign to any failitre.on the —part of an advertiger to adhere to.any represéntation containes. aa : — ~ PAY*THE ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS’ , PPEESMDEM-GENER VL MARCOS GARVEY, in the last P issue of The Negro World, callsgupon the members df the .. Universal Nesp Smprovement Assoctation’ to pay promptly , shigir annual dues and asstssuents, which go;to,the support and up- jneep“of the Lurent“Hody, ‘The dixisions have Obligations to- the Harent Budy, as wall as hits cach memiber o€ the’ division, and st is of the utmost importance that these obligatigng.be met as they come due it order that the’ Pasciit Body may mect its obligations. Widhaue cu-operationin this’ matter neitlier the Uijsions nor the -Parent Body: can property funetions We all know that, but we do hot aide What We kitow: weare obligated to do; that is, ye put it off, saying WE Will ook-aiter it anothiér dd. “That is always danger- _ ous business. Wifeh a diity Inust be periormed; whert an obligation wilt be met, usw, always, 18 thesaccepted timg. ‘Lh longer we neglect it the more likely are we to jorget it entirely We never want that to happen, but it often does, and it alyays makes ‘a dis- agreeable situation. Nn. 7 oa ee Pay the-annual tax of ane dollar at once, so that the mouiey can be sent to the Parent@ody by the proper division authorities, and Unis make jt possible for the good ork ta go ot as we all desire that it shafl We shat all strive t makerthe year 1927 a banner “one in the history of te Univeb-al Negro Hnproyement, Association, LATIN AMERICAN UNION INS THE-MAKING- _ f HE entinciation and eperatiqns.oi the Monrve Doctrine, which I * jimits European interference in thie affairs of the Americas, was bound in the long sun to develop a condjtion mat con- templated by the authors of the doctrine. “It has served to curb the disposition of Kurdyean governments to interfere wherever, they have interests uf one sort and another, and that his been’ a guod: ting for all concerned in the Atyericas’ “But all the countries of the Gceident were 3 0ung? with small populations snd undeveloped resources, when the Dgctring: was first enunciated, Jt seemed @ good-and ggoessary safeguard (o the hberties of the Tati Niner Sieans. adh, with the phenomenal growth df the Cite States as 2 Sell.as the Latia Aurerican States the enervachiments of the United . Feaferroe the liberties of the Lapne.Ymericans became more pro- nidneed and the Latin Americans came, more and smore to, resent ‘Alte leading strings which the United States _naffied=to them by’ and With their cousent, ”- moe BP eee” se > ‘The Latin American populaten is entirely mongrel. Ttit made up everywhere wath the Red Indian at, thy bottom and predom- sndyiag'm numbers, withthe amalgamated: White Spaniard playing: the mastér, and the black man playmy agaist the réd and white | > fot such advantage as he can possibly secitte by’so doing. In the coursesét the years the three rac& have become pretty well amal- | xamateds with a touch here and there uf the Brown Asiatic infusion, mostly of geceut, development ‘This amalgamation has gone sy-far “that a Aiferican writer pot long since adventured the thotight that thé Latea\mericaus were not white persons aid showld not So be / tated if ous mvmetation rules “und regulations. “His contention raised a’ great how! at the time apd im sume way, because it was bound to dy gredt injury fo \menean diplomate relations and ex- tensive trade uttergsts, agitation of the question was squelched, as if by finanimons consent of the vengors.ci news aud opinion in the United Stites: but-the suggestion and such disgussion as was had in thé AnglotAmerican press touched the Latin Americans in a very " sensitive spot, much as drawing the cuiér anid rage line on the Japa- nese did ‘some yearp ago. Both groups will continue fo feel the insult, In many i (ne Latin American States there is a very large percentage of ra eer peaplecand vay little: prefudice is shown against them. ‘ITs 38 said ty be jiecutiarly wie of Brazil. : « American activites 99 Nigtrag ya at-Hrp tiie, with: México mixed uifr in opposition to the policies f the Uiited States; is given as one of the reasons for agitading for the organizatinn 6’ Latin Amen@an Union. Nicaragwa,Ceista Rico, Rivador, the Dontirfican Republic and Guatemala hive all felt the aveight of North American finaticial “or naval power in the Jast quarter ai a century, while Cubs, Porto Kivo, Panama and” Harts haye become dependencies of the United. States. The following syndicated statement of the existing situa- tin, whit inakes possible the ofganization of a-Latin American Lition, will give the. reader a fair presentation of the situation, out of which/2very serious complication may: atise between the Anglo- American and the Latin American States. 1 The statement ix a follows. a ” : > 2, The controyergy with Mexico, in which the United States challenges the right of Mexico to gnact ker-own alien tard faws. 2. ‘The Nicaraguan situation, in which tho'State Department | , elevated Adolfo Diaz to the presidency and thet sent waiships and marines to lend him moral, if not actual, support, Diaz 1s, a favorite with the American Stote Department of many years’ standing. - a 4 3. The recepely concluded Panama tteaty, whereby Panama pledges herself to consider herself automatically at war with any power against which thr United States goes'to wae This | s treaty, which redugos Panama almost to the status of a vacsal™ stato, has been savagely criticized by the press of South America“ *. * 3 . * + “There is no‘doubt that President Calles of Mexico has been | ~ TREE ia « constant struggle tn ‘every ‘wan Between two strong, forces, two fundapyintal motives With most peo- plo tiigmrugalo goes on until dcath witn EN bet the tit an the matgite), or tho stryaste between tho inneeieht and the outer wee — Christian Rifishger. Those who’ ‘Sy jongjitve abbut cour- testes and rightias they relate to themselves shh -Bp. oquaily an sonst tive nbout courliRtticiind riglte as they relate to othersiNSiKese Zion, oe Let ug turn our tucdktp, tho enst in 1027 | Lot us orect clorfaydeate, ea Int them bo practical. Reus dream dreamy ahd have beautitulgistons of victoly’ in or overy effort Nite Senr. Let us stand together soliily ac. race Let tts porsevere and ie will micceed.—Chieago Enterprise, * Just“ peaple, that's all. Cuiture, wealth, positiou, influence may bo added, bgt. aftor all wo are all, black and white, high or- low, Fick oF pour, suat poopla, fealing tho sam’ Joye and sorrows, the ‘Aamo hopes ond, fears. Just poopie with treinondous podelbitt- tor for yood or evil, each one-neerunt- able for the 41990 he may mKko of bia opportuntttes.—Odnuhn Monitor. The Citure fy DRfore us, wo have minds; wo have soniething of stil, and rn atill Dave rtrong arme Other races As Times. Change Famew chango* Nine yenrs “ago = Avo years, agn-ovgn two yeuts ‘deo, aither tha diaeveewn lately mado ‘verat German. ttunalen orton traf 0 the palvnjo distortion ef fontice hy Freeh military court In the Lhjne- land, would have Caused a howl of reerimination ‘on doth atdes oft, the Rhino. The Germin m aisey of ae Tones since 1931 ha teen eubalitng finn nna het Serr As arow factory nt atte ly tarvetepianes Westen tecaaees fe ein cheineur lant Hewea toe eestor strengtened and ee ne are coon ener ea an payee tn Pile Dn ae ee with these resources alone havo made laces “tn tha wWRrid for thomselves— Washington Tripine, : With the" yow yea¥, it 19 timo to dos gin again, Yorgetting, av tho world for- Beta, pngt Tosses, fils and wrongs. Regvot Is but a viscous and doprose- ing cloud upon which nom enduring Mtructure ban bo raieed.—Ationta, In- Aonendent. as ‘There bre a number of ways tn whieh we can make thts a better world, and of that number we think there ts fono that stand out moxt pre-eminent, fand that t9 tho policy of treating our follownian ag we would have him treat us—Wortern Americwn, . Atter al, Zho winning @dea,not Ile In tho cplor of the skin. When Nogroes Fated, it was inéxperignes. When No ‘groes succeed, It Is tho tesult of ‘offort. Tho sdmo with whito noodle. ‘rain, tn_brain wherever found. In falinre afd in muccens, "men Aro. -mon. Color is un ageldent, fiot a limitation put on anyone ag punishment.—Kansns city Can. —_ eee There’ fs? alwaya row for’ iiiprove= ment. Have a dofintte alm~-infotled- tialepiritua? or financink Make tf a hehby Rida it hard and mazbo at ‘Whe “clone of 1927 the samothing, at- temgted Ut be something done --Bor- tan Chenalele: oan : threaton.another Ruhr invasion? Doos ho yeu and ceroam, ax cf old, that Germuny mist be Kleked Into reform” Ho goog pot. Tipe, the gecapeoacher, hag toneht bim sarhathing. “tthe repnit In thee Gernrany’ fy -voluntartiy rdtwsqoing her Rolohgrechr. Mean whits Lieutenant Rouaigr, the French slvr sha in September killed one Gorin and wounded too others in drunken brave {n tho wetupied torti- tory, hae been acquitted and -aix -of tho Germang” with wham he’ fought. instuding thea men hy woynded, gen- fenced to short terms in prison Courts tnarcal neem to to tmpartiatly Hd Intwenetannlly ‘atupad, French Couye in the Wtnoland huhhvo preatsoly Ma Geen en comets did be Aluaen hetore began "Une. Gsimang, et eauren ee Bae Pe tete coet fa staoat lmitnaihte reer Per ‘Ch be Rone SElis Netty Mob Lavlesynoss Invites Fedéral Intervention bie rece ecitphs cn ea NE | W fy digh tine.for avnoly agifation for 4 federal arttnuiching yw. ‘The "Soatil mot, the movement in 2922-28 [withthe urpumene that Hf would tke rG20f ite"owH lyncbord. And for a time Iv yeemed ta do x0. Tho number ‘than Urirty uv year, foil to 20 ta 1034, ‘and to_14 1n 1920,, ‘But now whe scoun- tey eegmys to ibe coneniring to make a Tew rotor for this peculine American form of Ueatlulltyg Alvondy the “totul itor 1026 ih almost ewico that for 1986 Jand jn the 19st month eciiug hus ful WOE crime, On Ovtobor 1 three namvlegy Negroes wero burned by a mok-near “Ainnni-auepooted-of having stulén «oods-feam storm victinis, The yhorite states that Ne bolloyes the charge untrue; but tho men are dead. ‘Tho Governor af South Garoling has sont,un thvestigator to Aiken to study the Isnchitig of thé three: Lowmans theres but yheye7is no bint of réal Aotionlespite: the-taet that the -Aéw York World has bravely pxposed data to Justify sevoral Jail: sentences, in ‘one of pho finest campaigns: in Améri- iy thee —bigtiry. October's record alsa indhides the lynchitg of @ Negeo charged. with —murder _in ‘Tennessee, ang the halrbreadth escape of a Mississippi Negro whose friands motored hith qut.d&the State;:Novern- Fe began Sits Secomonation. af white aid redman’s mothods In Mon- Hana.—sunere_a Negro was burned te death i ble barn by Indians who sot ‘tie barn afiame:with fire arrows. In ‘Texas on, November 30 -brave whité men crushed the head of one Negro jatter wounding hiny with gunshot, and burned two others tn their log cabin If the doctrine of State tights permits such crimes it neody reyisfon, South {Carolina's x a test caso.’ The Gov- ernor, knows who, te-gullty; they are his tttends; wit he dgre bring them td fustice—or ill he ,prove that federal legislation is the onty-solution? HEALTH TOPICS -—By "DR: MALICE ASSERSON, of the New York Tuberculosis- and . . Health Avsociatian A Heap of Trouble From a -—_..- Little Thing , Tonsils sega lke just a small thing, when compared to the entire body. But fatetea—ar—tisersee—tensils cause. 8 heap of tropblo.and make one think that, aftoy all, they are not, such“ little: thing. “s oer Agntance, dufection in the tons of cltiltfren frequently causes rheuma- ou which may, in turn, cause “heart trouble, + Diseased tonsila are dangerous to hegith. They should be romoved by a competent urgeon, if, atter examina- tion, ft 1s foung that they are really a ‘serious menice to health. The de. jelaton to ‘operate 1s made upon’ a’ con- sideration ‘of the @lsoased conditions /more.thian upoi the ize of the tonsil ‘Large tonvils which are not diseased |may not he serious, = | “Al parents, should Imavo their chit- dren extmined by 2 careful physician In otder to dotermino ‘the ‘condlttan of ‘the’ tonsils. If they aro fafected ot -dtseased they should certainly bo re- ‘moved. ‘The operation may avo the chila from -serlous sMnesses. It hee often bgen ngticed that, after tho re- movat, of fonsifs, the patleiit suffers eas tom cglds, erdup and: tonsfiitis in ehilaren tt hag begn setted, too ‘Saat thoy ‘trequenlly “gain in welaht and there ts a favorable offect on the ae system. ts zs ; Work 7 “We gomhetimes hear of people wh¢ | work themasivoa to death, Just a8 we ear of, ghéste ‘and man-eating soa. serpents. And all the timo we knot “there aln't no such thing.” For one man who: works himsolt t gath, ton thousand dle from lack of oxercize, overeating. Inte louts of avoidable’ worry. Fatélltise from over Work gs from hiccoughs are abou equally rave. Wark develops; work stimulates: work strengthens: work Induoos, pro- motes and compels srowtl:-work laye -acorneratone in the ayccese atricture whose plage can not bo filled by a substitute. 25 Work ts tho great actuator, greatest rnecolerator that any: person can attach to his J8b, but alt tho’ time tet it de understoad that we mean’ intelligyyt Fork, Intelifgently applied. Aloe effort counte for noth: ‘tho spasmodio: unintellizamt worker ts comparable to the Wwoll.linown frog in the wall? forever’ hopping up and alipping baok. * sai Hard work will at ‘at ‘all take tho ‘placo.wt Judgment, thoughifulnens, tact nor -an oarnest purpose. Added: tc thesa, however, 1é alwaiia marane 6 Suo- Seastint career. : ‘SVorking and tlking it ts normal axe Istonce It tg the moststnating form of enjoyment. But to many people, work fa ah ugly word. « “Voice af the Négro” ls New Paris Review é PAWS, Jénuary 1.—Although no color prejudicé’ existe tn France 9 30- slety foy the protection of the cdl- area race hag been foKued here by a umber of politien! and Uterary Ieai- crm and* te alfeady recolving warn uywoit wie ee ‘The vommttteo announcer’ its ati thus. The presorvation of WH colored race, to conibat calinany and prel- udiens, anit to tighten therattachment of the Qexew colonies to Francs The pubutcation of n now revielv Is an- navece, ‘Tho Volen of the Nosro," The times are prochalming that eal- Seber te ane promt te he © dled Ne aibe | Sothenne ft nivaraity prt fae Neate te tah tent More cepa tee en oe , Norton dross } ‘Talking Troason to Negroee . " Unole Bam's deeds in Nioaragup, his ceaturee off tlm ehored of that “little republic, and’ his threnty to Mexico have but ono leeson for Negroem. ; ‘eave sor the nonde Halt and Cubs aud Vanjuoa.cnd Lilpria and the Philippines out of the ploture, Lora we have thy moat power republic tu the world dealaring,” Adter the manner ofthe Britis and ther 1s, thot It oust sivea wool brother in spite of himself, and using ity urmed utglt » to glve'a touch of reallam to-sho cunt. I€ lands marinos in a foreign country, tates iden 18 a civil war apngrently ve the wide of the mule~ ‘thera io vigtuall} at sor ga a foondly puwed without a docturation of | svar by tho/ Congress cre tho Sound of “Peco om earth, goud-will t6 wen” has ated days + sg - ae oo ans a , Te ne tn rele Buk yesterday Brosident Qoolidgo at Trenton was-grandly descanting ‘on peace. Today the eutsjde world, whigh, by the way, hase beam in- its own aye, is yelling ‘at fyim, “Shame, disturber of tho peace!” a ‘Ur the events in the Now, AVorlg. in tho firat two weeks of 1927 aro angeifidex to the course of human <Vonts, then we can wafoly predict a world Groriched in, blood, and soon, with rivers cunning red where th 1914-1948 there'were rivulets, For ft 1s-Inconcolvable and,against all law.” og Satan (and hty law rules today) that Anan, hated and enticd by all, should walk {nto @ pawder héuso witli @ fierattached ta his conttatli " ana-pet have some ong ready and apes © snake ths flame. - ° wo ee ee ~ , Coolidge and Kelloaa and the Mexica-baiters may be merely indulging In opera bouffe, but more than ofl, wo' Venture to think, will be required takon agilinst Nicaragua yeoke with,the predionts oF Stito _alWaya made the-namés of the authots eternally accursed. Ana the legson for Negroos. Uncle Sam's, attifuaé toward Nicaragua fs cqnpple' of butt one reflectton: ‘That the time je yet yet come when eguity-qrd Jistice ond Christian dentirs will rule in the affairs of'nations: that tho strong vill st oppress the weak; that nothing counts but POWER. - Es Sea + Ag tho.famous Sonatar from Montang asked: -“Would the “United States, in the case of a fancied wrong at tho hande of Great Britain, have, JgndaJ marinwratLivernool or Belfast?" No ancwer is necéssary. Then’ why in the cate of Nicaragua? Here agai tho answer is very-appdront: Groat Britain-hac aeroplanes and guns and battleships and marinos ‘and noldigra, too, in Farge numbera, Nicaragua is withduit these things, Great Britain is stronas Nicaragua ig weak. Diploratio messagés must, thero~— fora; amosth out tho differancesyin the cast of the formers tho latter “must tell theif troubles to the marines. ¥ . cn! m5 o 2 6 ¥ 7 * anij ax between nations, so between! g¥oups. The godless strong will always apurésd' tha sceak, Tho Nekro,a meagre minority in this cauntin, + maggiin ywisdom took for np betfer weatment fromthe go¥eniing majorly” — thar Viele Sam himself hangs out to“his weak neighbors. To duok this thought 1s to tevefve yourselt—nnd solf-decaytion Is 4 crime ayainat seit ~~ It je tho plain duty af the Negro to strive for nationhood, thereby to gain power and be in a position to make-it as coatly ‘for another to tako ‘away from him tho things he needa for himeglf as it would bo for Amer: ” ican or Britishor or Prenchman or Garman tq wisembarke a company of = nfarines on Japanege soit witioui'a “ay ase havi” : How tong, Nesroes, how long? Here we ate in the yoar ot our Lard. 1927 a steadily progressing Negro press, “as we would have the thinking merbeendersgal committing Narl-karl, Here wo- sve actually giving . valuublo apacs und scare heads fo a syndicated atory ‘by 2 white woman, * one Vora Simgnton, tho burden of which 1s that tt woukdapeH sjaughtér for the Amertvan, Negro If ho were ever to. go. back to.hls God-siven land, Afrfcat: ou oe = 4 « . . ss sew, ct Tivink of an.|righ newspapdr printing an article by 4 Negro tolling Irishmen to neglegt the call of thelr native land; think of a Jewish newapaper ‘permitting a Nagro ar @¥Colestial to accuny spac to” tall _Jows that the primitive customs of tho Arabs would, he unbearable $0 thé Jew and, therofore, Jews should nat rebuild Palosting; think of a Ghinose newspaper tréwing its columns wide to a Nagro or a Nordic . 4e toll Chinose to Keop out of China and dhun: the: primitive Chinese. hordes,-who are only now achlaving their national destiny, and you wilt bo ablo to gauge the almost treasonablo race blindness oB.cortaln members, of our press, oe ae “ee 2 & a Boe Roo 8 re, Vern ‘Slionton, we aro 114, ts thé author of “fells Play “ ground," froth which the much-Aiscusset play, “White Cargo,” was dramaticed. We promise Vera that we' wilt read “Hell's Playground,” It oight to de diverting, indeed! = * 7 it Hero are’ Mra, Simonton's words a8, reported by Miso Emma Lue Bayete: “for Pyfcific Coast Bureau": . —— “The tines betwoen thy racos ato strictly ‘drawn; there are no hotel or roaming helude Accommodations and, while, the natives would waleome. them, their primitive customs would kp unbearable. to’ the * American Negro, It would be glaughter to gond them there. Yoo ‘every foot of ground,in Africa is owned ar ‘sired by oome country.” + Gommerit,on this teanaparoptiy omagculating” scrood te uasleor, © We will onty plus long enough, to inquife of .Mrs. Simonton tf tho Pilgrim Fathers werd watcomed by tho Indians In 1620, and if tho primitive ‘customs of the latter wore yaboarablo to thosp persecuted ploneers, and "what then? . 2 . STANDING NP EAR HISTINE _ Jevolution law, which béidoxdribed” ag eee ET ERE THE. SPOTLIGHT 2g =a NORTON G. THOMAS From Tho Nation i: - Though the nuynber of mon of cont- ago and ‘of’ oa} for truth and Justice ts steadily increasing $n tho South witnégy tho apfndld Aght modo by R, Chariton Wright, publisher of tho Columbia, Bouth Carolina, Kocord, to bring abouts tho punishment of tho lynohers who butchered tho hFée No- froog in Alkon pn October 8—It le not often thet a Southern man-gets up bo- fore p Souhern Budience and sayé that “nightaultin’ talk about the boauty of Souhsrn women and tho chivalry of Southorn men” eanngt. hide the tek of Aritettecuat, art{atic, soofal and political ‘progress. Professor Edwin dims of ‘Vanderbilt.-University spoke titus at the aniiwat dinfier of the-New York Southern Sooiety, hid“ ultered, among “athér reasonabio sonttuents the fit lowing. “Pho solidarity nf the Suiith {8 no longer a-naurce ef pride, but a Thuimillayfon to many of tte mort de- ‘voted men"; “the Southorn States arc ‘et.ll at tho bottom of alt etatiaties that -registeF lletitnt educational conditions ‘of thid country", “i Is glen frne that the fa net a single university 4m the South that hie ndenunte egotteces for ‘the higheat™type of graduate work": “oven in politics An Inereasing number ‘of burinena men (of th: South sea ni Jonger walla ane wav- TT prying cinattor Ia are follow nf ibe die fates DUE oe bee cat panne femyy He wag equmte a atepten tn thin Yoppoaltion Go ,Tennemsec's + itl. Telling It'to the Marines Mokiftg Oppression Costly .. ‘Talking Treason to Negroes jgvotution ta, which hé:dontribed’ aa tho childot “political cowardies.” Ho ‘pointed, out thht tho State of Goorgia hae recently sept to tho ponitentiary for from ‘fovir Years to liq thé lead» ‘ora of a lynching mob, to date cloven mon, ‘This makos oailor forthe brave editors of tho South, stich na Jullon JYarris in Georgia, Chariton ‘Wrighf”In South Carolina, ani Desho “Dreckigridcy tn sentucky. to elto onty agowMo fght their unending dattlos for, justice. : ee i4, eee ai” oy Be “<6 in Georgia * WASHINGTON, Januory’8.—In the Stite of Georgia, according «to tho ‘United States: Burcau of Education, a @ozen railroads and: twenty-two hos- nltals pxo-<go-operating with tho State Beard of ffoaithin supplving needed. madicat and, surpieat utteitions ‘For tural xchool chitdcon yf tho State who constitute 78 per cont. of the tata} Rumler, of perene, five to twenty sears of age efiending achool Ape Broximately 185,000. nf thea cura achieo} chtidred ava coldredi : . Chikbin may be tert to the*ncars fat hospitel, asa “iK8 dport, where they will Feeelve eae and trbniment for (wo dayn at inininvum ratén, Ralle ronda lgso quithiorized halt tare tor tho“ farent aecompar, ng tha ehild, And ono-hale of shplt taro rates fon THtfdren u uter 2 vente af age Ry Ute an eyeyitad ue Sven Drennan ‘areal. Me Hgts mtited teat elithteon me ie WE gesrate ra atten nt evege ae om Ald vet athe EE ie f= Gee Sg Ae sil a a ral ny oe 2 woe oh Sits les we weal ~ cogs pee Sites ET ga gh eens: eo tet 2 a te RP OPED: SATURDAY. JANUARY In top7 7° OO Se ee BE RC ive’ rage : oo oe Rg eg ba OP sy yey DORAN CRITICISES _ USOT . , Later marines wero sent tg Manag, ‘the capital, and the explanation wan ypedo that’ thie actlad “Wop talon at *4h6 dirogttnstunco of tho British and Tuilian diplomatlo Feprtentativen tn Nicarngiti,” who feared that the liver snd property of thelr Bubjopts wer toi . : ae eame"the White House éfeclo- wage Ines the Une sates Dagiake pest sien aren eget had Highte thoro fo éohstruct, aif intor- oceanic egndt and ostabliel, © ‘naval station. 1 As thp canal route had not” vr ~ heen marivod-outentdetto-maxe Loria tho eajabllehment of ths naval sta- Uap ‘de, the White House statoment nau foterproted axe declsration that 2g bs Geyernimoct Yoared that an at- ‘hority hosttlo to {ts political Intereute “in Nlcatagua would bo aot up there and. {t was necessary to adopt prg- ; tective measures agcordlngly. . “There was a further explanatior tom the White Henao’ last Friday ‘tc * tho affect that Uie treaty of February 024, gave tho United States, warrant for langing artned forces on Nicara- SH eD 20M etn a ‘Pho couteo of tho Government wai justified as woll on tho basis of what ‘Je known a8 the Evatt doctrine, enun- Gated in 1878 by Willlam XM. Eyarts then Beorotary of State, to tho genera —sttect that a Governfnent had the righ to protect fly nationals and tholf Ta: terest in forolgn territory: when th responsible authority in that territors falled or was unable to do s0, ani that the -Ynited “States Governmen / Wa not s6ileltous about thosuethod: employed to accomplish thls protgction ‘Opinion se yather gineral tre Wash ington that if all tho Feasoné now ad ‘vanced"in just{tleation Cor- tne ‘Aastta Asteation's policy with respect to Nic aragua had.bean aisclosed at the tiny ‘our marine’ and “bluejackets wert Tandog on Nenraguan tolly a publi opinion more favorable to the Admin istration’s “courso might have bec - Tbreated. : — A mutters stand new erites oF —Taministration in the Senate, —WATl Tefusing to ascept the plocemeal-ex plahatidns made aé Justifying tho ac. Uvitles of the Unitoe Slates. in. Nei ragua, feel that whon the Secretary 0 State appears déforo the Foreigu Re lations Committeo tbia week the colo of having been cgmpolied instead 0 volunteered will bo given fo hls stato afient to the/committes and it wil ‘seom that the-sofies of disclosures ex Planatory of the Admintstration’s Nica eqgdan WR aere put forwvar; #ssthout ovis Sn dtroncite cessive attempts to counteract crit Justice Paniken, Socialist, “*. Sees Peacé Menaced In a spooch yostérday morning at Hennington Hall, 21¢ Bast Second streal, City Couit Justice Jacob Pan- xken-nftacked tho Government fot cend- ing rharines @shore tn. Nicaragua; .tor Ato attitude on the Mezcan situation and for the Teeasury “Departirent’ coaiesceore th the chal of eiuifr ‘anja for non-potable alcohols. _ I fear very mucli for the: peace of the North American Continent, he sald The people of thig cowtry should demand, and the members: of thle forum-ehoula write to the Présl- Gont and requent lim to withdraw-the movies #ofm Niciyaiun.” - ‘Ho @lso eritiolzed Willlant Randolph Moats’ for proposing a loague of Eng- ish-speaking pooples, “What does thie league- of English ~ spefiing peoples mean?" he.,tokod. “The agitation can have no othor ef- tect, DUE division ‘within the and and antagonist throushout tho world.” Marisles Mobilized—! . - ° Bop Nicaragua? ‘SAN DINGO, Cal, San, 9.—War-time activity hummed afound the marin ‘baso today'as organization of tho ex- editignary battallon ordered, by Briga- aust “ener. Smodiey D.aBater 0 -Uindor way with the ‘assignmbnt ot of- fleora and man % tho, four companies _ taking, up the unit. Tt was expected “ tho battalion would bo ady to proceed sanywhore by tomorrow night. Rothrning mail guards began arriv- ~tng-ai}tho-baro this atternoan for duty “with Me expeditionary forgo, whlch 4e to coxsist of twenty-throe officers and 407 min 4 all, 17 mall guarde have ‘year assigned to duty witli tho bat- tation and tho other 268 me ‘Wi! Bo “aii from the toomt bass. ‘Tropical kite aro being tesued to tho mon as they artlve, and from this i wos conbidered, Usaly .that~-tiio force tay bo called for service fn Nlenyaaun though no orders for tim ravement of ‘the battallon-hayo ax yot boon recelved. “WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Nobilita® fion of ®@ “standby” batiation of marines at San Disgo, Caly, 1s Woing etterted in order to havo a force read) for anp emergenoy, Major Goneral La- Sone, commandant of the Marsfoxcorpe, “ealé tonight in explaining oFaore use - gambling Wheres on tiie SVeat Const. Peélaring, the mobiltzation tad no Searing on, tho dloturbed-attasiticne tn Mexico, Niearbgun and China, Genéral Lajune, said transfer of a Dattallon 7m Guantanamo to Nlearagua mac Fr eaata Soe e ‘available "in ovont of gmergonty”” “Grouping of tho martiten At Son wesw Taw MQ angela? olgnificanea,, be fusietod, the ally boing thelr home site Foreign Papers Criticize United States For War Action in Nicaragua Republic LONDON, Jan. 1.—Extonded: com- ments on tho Niewragueweltuation and the position -of tho Unlied ‘siaxés tn tho controversy hotweon, tho twa fac- {ons are printed by the London woolly review : 7 "Tho whole of Contrat~and South Ametia,” saya “Tho Spootator,” “will bo furtheF excited ‘egoinss tlio Monroe. Doctrine, ‘Tha shield wil be, rogurdet: as a dagger.” hits papor sinter that tho United States vould not Took on quiotly {€ tho Liboral faction of Prest- dent Sacabh, “sith renewed help from Mexico, prevented tho United Stites from making ge af for tewseholds.” “the Nation” declares hat the inerig State Dopartmont “will have 16-Tind @ way aut of tho dllemmn ere- atea by Admiral Latimer’s aotion’* asd inkg thor ean: bo no doubt shat it --Coniidge, shovid. order “the unqualified withdrawal of tho Anori- can marines “to would discover bg nd done « thoroughly popular tine.” “Tho ‘Now Statesman” romasks that sonroslend ae aa ingteumant oF meth- od of Amerlean policy is bbing prac- Weally transformod by the Coplidgs m “Ht days tho general situation. hotwodn the United States and Latin America ts of greatest inter eat and inpportance and ts @ altuation ‘or-inisionfio complexity. "in, Céolldge: ia onustour—anid—pa~ ‘eiftc," tt dade, “and fo 49 fully avwaro thhe the majority ‘af. option In. Tio United States 18 eet against any form of agbressive Halley In Central Maat. ca.” : «Ys 8. Seen a8 “Imperial Rewer” ‘ifuding at tenigth to tho’ tsvltable Ow of the Caled seater -as at “Imperial powee” ahd ite tmmejue dna continuous | movement — sduthward throagh Fapht- Induetriqitzation ‘of the Southern States, “Tho New Statesman continues: ¢ J» *Nor-witl tt do Yo tmagino that tho ‘southward the .t beyond. tho, frontter ‘ean bo, arrestod."- The prastical. prob lem for thp Washington govornmont, Sceotdingly, te a. problem of Monrnetem ff relation to lesser Amerlean repub- cs, and, setondly, st is-o-matter of Atplomatie manners? : In conclusion,.“"The New Statesman" | cave that during tho last decage, under the succeaslyo Secretaries of States; fron Mr, Bryan to Mr. Kellogg, tho ‘Slate Deparene Scented of Intonsifigdhits'attficulties in Central America.” “PARIS;-San.-7_—The actions of the United States tne Nicaragua’ have evoked united condemnation by French newspapers, rertfilscént thelr “World ‘War unanimity. Disapproval and Dit- ter erittetam ‘of tho “Amorlcan policy aro voleed bY newspapexs ranging from [action Francaise" and “L'Echo dg Paris,” on tho extreme right, to the railleal “Quotid’en’’ and do comruntst “Humanite.” on the lett. Ail. clans ToHTTP castigato “American imporial- toe : “For of apd, potroleum,” remaris ‘BeOeuved” moderate raical, In do- 4|scrtbing the landing of Anerlean mo- |rines in Nicoragua, “WAction bran- culse” sarcastieaby refers 4o “the tight | ot, email nations to dleposo of eksein- selves.” “The American imperiatism of 1827, 18 moro dangerous than Gor: many’s was in 1914," declares "Hu. manite." : Nicaragua's troubles aro driving the Chinese tmbrogilo and =the Hankow rlots off the front page. Clase follow- crm of forelgn affalrs agsdrt,she anti- Amerlear carkpalgn tn - providing a Minely diversion from discussion of Foance’s debt to tho Unlleg Staten, ° BERLIN, Jan, %—Not {a many months Kas Americari -a¢irs oscupled 0 mueh spaco in the Carman press os | a8 dieing: tho Jast tow daya,.avving to the Stato Deparsment’s intervention im .Niearagua. For tho timo boing, Gorjnsnx’a own Internal polltical crlats and’ tho wveriastinggquostion of f¥an- conGerman retlons have taken bodk Lotats whilé thé. thatn columsia of tho Borliy siewepapers havo boon devoted 0 tWo mggeh of tho marines on Ma- agua. ‘The cabied stories havo been tupplomonted by articles explaining io background’ and history of” the | Sresoht ovents in, Contral America. ~All German Papera Oppose Act’ } Washington's action gots a bad press (a this country, an overy nowspaper, from the Nationalists to the Socialists fs carrying editorfale on the subject and denounces, Admiral ‘Latimor’s latost’movo ap “tinptrialism.” “Amerie ‘cari Naval Impertaliem’s g.tho headline Lover a story appearing in tho Socialist ‘Vorwacrts," while tho Nationalist “Loval-Anzolger” Informe tte-eteadaxa that “tho polloy of North America now shows itéelt in tte true colon as a polley of thight against tho indapend- ence of.small countriss, which are weak Doth. In.roapect to thelr economto poel- ton and military establishment.” ; “Aelaadorsdatsch," tho clavarest Garr man humorist woolly, displays on ite front pago th thd ourront tsouo a ple- turo of Unolo Sam bobting « .ack marked: “Nicaragua,” borne-on_ tho baok of an ass wearing & Moxlonn nombeero. site athe tho. sacle and Mfoans the Aas," ronta the captisa Bé- nenth, and, indeod, thie'ronresents tho Senarar~ageumption of (tho, .Garmah Dress that, while Washington te tn saraibinay bi Mheainisinn Sta oottak dank. oragua, while preachils adalriey tifpo- ‘rinjism of Buropean countvfesgnrhen ono rememberp that the “turiaey,tls- woby @ tho alan was imperial ot tho clearest stamp" 2 Paper'Says Business 10 Cauce ptt Uberal? *Boerten Courier.” 2 Reading Borlin Ananclat newapaper, in dar edltorlal atiributes tlre Slate Doe ppartmont’s intbyvontion-to the prewure Gt American indubtelallete who With jets home markets Limited by thaydie- cove of tho tartnere wantgyow- mar- Kete abrobd for thele,grodete __Monnwitile, 2Mclal ‘elssles bore. re: ive 10. bo depressed by the agitatton of the “big navy" group at Weshing- ten tor more erulsora. A Goonesann of tho German government ala shore ‘ass no reauon2o do peralraiatio abqut * src otto Reprsentatve Tyte's state mont that the “spirit of atsarmarment ly dead.” This authorityGoolared that tho fact -that modorn wars snvolved fe whoto poulation of-a mtti@n tn- stead of ‘merely the combatants would Heonttiue to mato’ people seclt ways to avert war ee oe *BAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Jit. 7.—The “py 2 yoxprossed-ty Auspleanite qver the retuch of Amer icon. marines to Maringua, Nicaragua, ‘tn -et eaTtorial today. The. imperialistic foreign’ poles pursued by Me. Kellogs” jn Latin American eviinteieg:” the paper aay ‘yiag causod protests by all Libera y loo to Artie Sco tho Interests and lives of Amer: Jean und other foreigners wove ro: ‘pected fm Nicaragua, tho’ attitude 0 she American State Department fall to anpints, Dut rather hoy tho Py Amerleain “gentiments voletd by KRelldge in bis spoochen. It also take away trom the prestigo of tho Monro¢ Doctrine.” z * . LIMA, Peru, Jan. %—"Yanken tnter- vention’ in Nicaragua 1s coeured bs the newapapor “Diario Comercio, which’ declares the American policy tt maging to the soverolenty of a na- fon which, although email, is never theless tree. : tom, the pagor dectaros that when th United States should. have Intervene: Jo enfores provisions of the award un der which a plebiscite was to be ticld tt failed to #0 60, “IC Te not then siltprising.” se aaas “that under tho pretext of defending Anforlcan Intoreata the Ualtod State Government sends veasela and marine agdhist an independent nayon.” NEGROES-TEST.TEXAS CONTROL OF PRIMARIES Law Banning Them Up Before . Sifiteme Couiri—Frainchise of Negro in’South at Stake «- WASHINGTON, Jan. “4—The Sur premo Court was asked today to de- cide the jurisdiction of tho Federal Government over State primaries. Counsel for L. A. Nixon, a Negro of EI Pato, oxplahiod thmat his client fo% years had. voted regularly, the Demo- fatlo ticket, ‘but that tho lection Judges at El Pako had refused to per- rmilt hitn to participate in the primaries thoro aftér tho onactment in 1923 of @ Iw «which provided hat no ‘Nbgroes ‘should ‘bo" pormltted' {6 vpte In pEl- maries, Ve os "Tosas won fn the lower “Fedora! Courts, which “hold that Stato pri maklos wero exompt from Federal jur- Igdietion. Attorney Genera} "Moody of Temps obtained pormisalos to fle @ brief in thirty daye- supporting the lower court in holding thut a Pédcral question wos not involved. * “Juntico Butler savera! times aaked whethor the Democratic primaries wero not strictly for tho purpote of electing candidates and tat tho yote bad tho right to exeroleo his franchise at the genstal elections. Counsel adinitted fhlg wos (ruc, but inptoted that in Texas tho Democratto ‘primary’ was in reality tho election. Fo ‘asserted thet unless the rostriction was set aside othor tates, particularly In the South, would adopt ouch Inwo and fn offoct dintranchino tho Negroes, _ Bluejaclgets as Maids. For.Duchess-of York “FORTEMOUTH, Bng., Jan. 4.—-Dtue- jacRote will act as malds to «he Duchosg of Fork and hr tro tagieé-in- waiting when tho battlo erulaor Ré- how eaves hore with ‘tho. Duko of York for hile tour of Nev. Zealand and ‘Australia, Aw woimen ordinarily” aro Biaredd oni watehipa, the. presont. voy- sage vill aot e preceyont thythe Titian navy. : " "Bho Dachone’ to traveling toniben- fous will bo fhe Countany.of Cavan and the Honorablo Mrs. ohn Gilmour. ‘and thera wil Le ao female servant to-looke attor their wants a” tho ad- mivalty haw decided that dallor Jack hangrgan that bo (a, lewvery wall qual ified to rua‘ things‘an they shovlé be run on the inigh sepa, This oven J2- cludes fhalrdrossing, Moring We R. aon having taken a apeoiat boise to qualify for this. particular" om 41 Napoleon’s Files Still; + In Use by Paris-Officials "PART, Jan. 4—A card indox, de- vised by Joueph Foucho, Napoleon's Pag al seraae 4a atiil,shown im ‘pride hy the National Record OMice” Ay the post cataiog of, documents thay have sven: Every Important detail 18 crabs Indexed on long cnrda placed vorttently In phatlow, hoxen-that bold thom thettly st the lottema ro that tho card ead he run ftvouch “quiekly by moving, a Recline ane CA Fda 5 CODLIDGE DEFENDS ANAL TION to eevor olaims pgainst tho Nicarn- guan Governinent arising from reyo- Iutlonary disturbances, About 31.000 000 of wucle bonds are ‘held by Amert- fan ciiveos, and "#9 Tar 08 the depart: fnont Knoxts no American hanipre aro irony leaned tho Blea ‘ndeDteanedp” we "Foreign Bondholders), Further aineuosing. tho Ona os- pecs of the eiuations, tig’ aveesage alas : “Thore fe no question that if the eeopinttoneontmues, Ameriea Invest mont and business interest in Nicara- Bue will bo very. sorlously affected, “Hoe aearre yea, “Wits the “Pewee ein ‘Amecioay ao well ap foreton bonghold ‘ere' will toly uboft AnietTta fr the pro- tection of thale nierests. “Ht Is trud that the United States ia tot extabiieh the faanctal pian ¥3 ‘any treaty, but Jt neveryiolees aa id Gioweh, diplomatic chagnele. nnd. cil tn tho nogotlations nnd eobllon ‘mart-of this plan for the finanelal r9- Wapilltation of Nicaragua.” —-— Phe messago ldo rocallod that wie tho United States ‘asked offer States 18 co-operate ti on ombargg on the -shipmont of. arh-amé-aroiniinition-tg ‘Nicaragua, Mexico dld not respond. stig. Mexisan ‘Governmaont ald” not sda ee tease oe nae Dargo,” “ahd Mr. Cooltdgo, “but “tu- formed, tho Amerteun Ambassador al fnanufacturing, plants in Mexico fo [tho mating of arme ‘ont. ainmunition, ‘tf matter had little practical impor- pcan oe °F ; "ae A Low-Down Kind'of. War We eat ne fr Nenu peste ale Iniorvntions 8 [stop for “prosection of American tives ‘and property" It ts war—unauther- fzed by Congross, unjustified by any prinetple of international law ‘or cos- Tore unkavied to tbe. Aumereon pope sfhd‘e tovedown, Sliying ods of rH (Diy tho ekaB000~ daw ef ep kuapion Winlgp suciers: fon, could not- hold office by himself. Our State Department recogntzed hit: ‘our marines guarded the ports for hin‘, niin coleted ths cite i hm; ‘Amétican fijere #1 anetican-alt- pages eset Bie ene one Cor heey Hashins .n denounced his ri ponent, tho constitt tonal Pres! fent, f.usa, of edtereancrided Boloravit 62 Digg tottored. Hig chief. aide, Chamorro, aesertod tho sinking ohio: ‘Finaly, At mini Latimer landed marines at Sac- ave coplal, Puerto Cabuvaey doslaed paprapie peg npemrepnenyie neutral zone; ordered Sacasa, bis min- isters and army, to disarm or got out; inatucted the” Aiweriota matey orapentcs to pay tut duve to Dia Sets seiner tics bo tes Sassen es Sie bud he wwe ie wee Seretrel@ be ammvonced “fost be Sivuld olrovalsarm any Dine solgters foho teh ta tekurn to the ely, from SAND iaiy bed bens driven: Seheat Ligir "Prowetient Iti Importalinmof tho most brazen cast.—Natlon Maga- ee i ~FEAR _ By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS: ‘Tho greatest bugaboo in this Ife 1 tes. * 4 ‘Wo probably aro born with ite.tatn Bocaliss OF Tie "geMORAConT in whieh fear has oon taught to human belngs ‘but there 16 nothing natural about it at all. Bost’ of ohir foars wo require ‘through ignorance on our part; Anblyzo any tenr avid-whot do you aot? Notting dt eubstance at all. ‘Thero 1s nothing constrictive abou fear, therefore all fear should be ro- moved as-carty aa ponsible from all ‘eonsideration, mt. George, Kenton, the gfoat Fido travplor sind leeturer, once ated ha ho boemed to bo born with a whol etroulnging, ayatem of fens. And ,o« hho sot ‘out to consider fi. As a ro- Portes in-Cineinnat! ho used ¢¢ go tnt tho riost dungerous pata of tho ity whora "ho stiy all manner -of erimo committed boford his: vory oyor, He wont wheFe foar wan upportnont that hho might defy tt! Te wan thin teaining on his part that enabled him later to 66 through tho most ‘dangerous and trying exporlonces—ivlthout feat. - ‘Tho. basis for all Ynhiayinoss te mrounded on tho fear to decile for that whlch you feol to be rikht. Nothing softena character ae door for. ‘Just the minuto that you may to yoursolt, “I nm not afraid,” you bol- ator every fiber fggyour helng, you pootho every nerve, you unntle Very obstruction of oolla tn your braln and meulgto into exon, hebithy ants avery drop of blnad that runs Se way through your heart. : ‘too ta had at night «iuhout foure Is to G0 to a pure real. ‘To argo in the morning, without fenre ts to fago Uo armored with courage and faith ‘Tho moat restful and helpful pernon in this world ts ho who docs not fear! J snare GERMAN BANS NEGRO REVUE . : Wiberfeld Mayon, ‘Bars Amorloaner «__Emdeg Film Forbidilen, Too, BLBERVELD, .Jon_2.—~On the ground that-tho Rhinolnnd had aut fered under “the Black Shame,” by whiab fe, meant the prostnco. of Bronoh ‘Nogro troops In tho ocoupic’ torrliory tor nix sonra, the mayor v thin elty han forbidden, tho nppenraice hore of @ Nogro rbvue" called “Black People” nee * ‘Tho fast that the pertormora wore Amaican Negron who had already Played elgowhero In Germany could Hot Influences thn navor to alter He argc Sacasa, Liberal Leader, States His Case. > And Assails Methods of U; S. Marines PUBRTO CABLCAS,~ Nicaragua, Jan, Yt gladly Fepl¥ 40 your mae gram. " For better coroprohension of the Njoaraguan problen and in order fiat. tho Americun people may bo fully Informed, 2 will make w fair"and ‘Leleg oarrntion of tho facin, ‘On Jaw. 3, 192%, Sonor Carlog Solor~ zang and the ungoraigneds took the Gath of oftice as Fresident ‘nnd Wioo- Presldpnt, resuoctivoly. Jp, conformity with thet poynilar eliction gf" the pro vious year. _ ‘Orr tha 28th of October of the:same yonr Gengral Chamorro took bold. of, tho MJaungua fordresa througn treason, Whioh uat dotormined tho Fesignation of Prosigent Solorzuhd. =, ‘The Nicaraguay Consutution ‘ealad- tahoe thse Ingdaco of tho nhpsbato or temporary absence of tho Président aye_sxecutivd-nowér goes into “the hands of tho’ Ylco-Preakiont, but Chamorro * porgoeuted we, “employing violence t% (8 pom of abliging mo (o leave the country and having him- silt elected Preoldent by a discredited Gongesen—thot te, Gith the omlasivn of Liberal reryesentativos, Not Rocognized bP Latin Republics Central Amorlean Gévernmente, “in compliance “with the Washingion TRATES of 1024, expronsly dedlared non-recignition of tho Chaynorre Gov ernment, and tho American Goyern- mont, sunrantor. of aldcompact. da- clarod through Becrotary, of Stato Koliosis aid the American Legation in Nicaragua Wey qualitied the Nica- raguay cusg,.as a question of prin- ciple and not of porvons; that “from the 28i-of October he condidoren the constitutional order aigturbed by the subverotve movomeht headed, by Ciin~ morro ‘and that." io Wavhington treatles, “which giaranteod peaco tn Centra!’ America, would bo fatthtully upheld, 4 ‘Ater some mont'.s!Chamorro? ffde sng Mt trmpogsiblb to obtain Amertean recognition? and popular—Mlearaguan aecoptance, andes his” power’ to Sonor Sebastion Uriza, who in turn resigned tho ame furor ‘to Senor Adolfo Diaz. e 3 ‘The Prostdencies of Chamorro, Uriza. and Diaz, aro equally vitiated. Neithor standn on a.consittutténal basis. Moro- over, the Washingto®.compiicte, epin- sored by Tho Unleed StateR, o¥fige tis CoftralAmerlean ststiatory States to non-reeognition of Governmant that originates from’ a “coup d'etat” or revolution againat a rocgenized Gow ernment, and thevo conventions are the same, Secretary Kellogg uMrmed, would bo observed, sponsored as they weioby his Government. - ‘Links Diaz to Coup d'Etat - Nevor'theteas, Dias hits not only boon recognized, but munported oMcaotousty, notwithatanding his being ono ot the Rrinolpal organlzere of” enld “coup gota.” tone oe ‘Guatématd’ and Gola Rica. romain faithful to tho somracts, refusing to recognize’ Dinz, gut tho Stato Depart- ‘ment, tn spite of tho preciso’ declara- Hon it had mado that tho caso waa 0 question of pzlaciple and not ot per- ona, hae recognifed him, ‘Ding Incke. constitutional support and the Washington compacts invalidate im, ho hasing as tts only support tn- fiuntia ew ‘epk bankers connected ‘with a group of Nionraguan tradors, - ~MBho rosponsiblitty of Intervention af- tocts the prestige of tie Amorlean Govornment, whild the’ yield of each intervention’ favors the -explolters. During tho wholo of Diaz's formor Administration a Doty of Amorican maringa-remalned at afanagys proteat~ Ing tis lunpoptlarithy. Today thope-are again at Maxegua Anieilgin t9yees \tp Protest nm agbtnet tho Bale In compliansy with my auty~attor orhausting af Faolfig means during the long nogotlations Nn Washis¢ton and. Central Amorica-qhd a feultlads peace contexened af Cofinto, whilo wo frultlesnly proposod to submit“our elvil discord to the arbitration of Washing- tan and of tho Contra! Ameriean’Gov- ormmonte, ¥ Inndod nt Puorto Cabezas, organizing my-eybinet fog the rovese tablishing ‘of constitutional afer tn- terrupied by Chamorro and Dia {! ‘Buc tho movements of my, Govern- ment aro daily obatriivied by the Amer= fean foroes, “* a Aeealls Methods of Marines Qn Des. 23 marinos wero-landed at RiosGrando and Pusrto Cabéeu®, Hero 1 wim: potifed’ to djaarm my guard after aurrounding - tho Government Bullding, monacing tho somo, with cannon ashoro'und by tho shiny Don- vor and Clovoland. ‘The alternativ wag to deliver my arms orsibandpn thovtown, ¥ ‘My Govorninont romatnr-hera dis armed in order to sfynity by ity prea oneo ite right'and poscesigon. ‘Hostiity sn minnifest. My Goyorn- titont tm hnpeded in ‘collecting imparts bi timber in pinoos undor It control which n nb Way afteata tho: Amorleah Govornino: * oF ite creditors, since nnld impoits ate MBL comprohondod fn tho finaneta! plan, T an? obstructed ta prpviding com- Buntiblos, and ave provisions, Indeed, an unheard:of act! t "Tho auxiiloss) ohooner Albert, my only means of communtoation, was or Be ee en en ee ~ NEGROES OF WASHINGTON : Come and ‘hear‘the greatest Neiro - “ %., woman of her race ~ a x aay | “ Hon. LADY HENRIETTA ~ " MINTON DAVIS — - Fourth Aaglitant, President Generel of the: | —€nivéreal Negro Irnprovement Association \.: ” , January 18 and 19, 8 p.m.” °. i McKinley Memorial Baptist Church p Fourth aid'L Street, N: W., Washington, ‘D.C; : REV. 8. GLAMPKENS;-Bastor—)' be Unding Avenioe of The Washington Divison, 189," _ Therashas boen a mantfost detormt-. nation to acctis® mo of nourishing foi (sean eC changing the petel-oreer 0 a coms. caaa wih sce Baia propdguoda denounces my wicked intentano dnd seein alaply abourd to thoxe acquainted with my ante :feats ime Nod ® Ip Estat 10 Sie whoops ieegper- ucayd in the United Sisto pee to the embasgo.hegd anil ulterwvard from whorayé. we gould get It without coinpromilalng ay nation. O& Govern, Soe ee ie No ‘Thééat to Cena} Rightd’ Ainutagefne been made fttery Aiderieacugal interests i9 order Sublalp/Uiolapdiray of force lef no mAnnor aPopuch Interests -mynaced, Hilo declared nut tay Government a goveriimen\ ot oedce-arid' of re- veets Sor Interniional, greenies ho. same siatembat, han repeated'y ren inude BE the icrat Baeye tna Mupports me, espociuWy in reference to Pics Ue ig ‘Tneco being no just cause for the funding af forcen epparent riuanna ar Mivgets "there ie pet meena Moariguan ‘history’ of” ang offena sustost en hanerican diplomat net oven" during anomaluis times. The Mlearaguan’ peopl as6 olvilish, re: ‘spect tho righty of ofters, and’ doiimna Uhele aww ryghte * “onto vation' ond tupdamental peineipies. of humanly and denoctsy nourboed by thant Sttes this nation fi highly regurded by Nicucaguana, Mivgi ings are Torn from-benttngexplotaione shut wel atonal dllumery for thelzown bref tae eg fafencane—open triendanib, withthe United staleee potiat ind" Monee snoreatlondship. Ua wi beno fit both Niearagnu’ and tho” United Binten, Tun’ Amerien conti Preatipa wil row horse fl feared bot not ovis THIN trons tha Drewident Coatlag Sal ‘ounce pereerenty Conley Sit ge enes Missionary Work in Africa WASHINGTON, January §—The rocent proposil, made hy prominent colored Baptist clorgymon, that, ail of the Bayitiat, conventions should’ com- bino-thelr foreign mldionary work and clear through tho Lott Carey Forsign Missfonary Soclety, hax occastoned considerable comment, most uf whieh, eapecially trom the viewpoint of. the laymen, ig favorablo to. tho proponal: _1e tq claimed, by thono Who aro f0- Filer weh mlestovary aftalre, that tho Lott Carey organization te recognized ag the most effitient agonoy“engaged in thia work becaueo it conceMtraten upon fand ts dedleated to that particular sorvico, ‘Two result, of euch a morger would bo to reduc the’ ovvrhend ox- jpenses and provent a dupttemtion of et fost instho forolgn fold, a duplication that is not understood by, tho benighted brother in “Darkest Africa,” Who ax- sumee, correctly or incorrectly, that al colored Begtiats aro ono in purpote, tn dim ond in-namo, es Jn order to oftect such a morgof tt -wauld bo’ necessary, to hold a. Joint Tooting of gil. he, forelen_mleaton boards and“each board should , he clothed with plenipotentiary puiver ter thls purpose by tho soveral conven- Hons. By thors who aro- advocating thin buslnogs-ttko arrangemont, it 1 bolloved that-tho only ebjeetion (6 the Blan would come from coFtatn’éMlcta of the govoral foreign intealon! boards who glory of station, satisfaction with salafies, and pride of conventional aMintions oxeeeds tholt interest in tho ‘Inudablo work of extending. the tore of .ohttitianity and olvinzation to thelr brothren if Africa—C.P. 3, Twenty British Tars Deféat 1,000-Chiness . SHANGHAL, Jan, 4=Twonty Bilton gatiors today mueceartutly withstood ‘an attempt by moro than a thousand Chinese goollen to march into the ‘Britisii concession at 'Hankow. ‘Tie jsallors fixed bayonots to tholr rites ‘hut Wa not fire @ ahot, Whon the coollo rio bBcatna threatening the sailors dispersed the Chinoro, Ono of ‘tho saslors was injufed on iy own bayonet duriog the | domonstcation, and two hors wero beaten by long Poles in tHo bands’ of tho Chinose. AMl throa wero takon tothe hospital Airplanes Safer, <i Than the Mile ‘ ._ Commorciat aviotion $s. xafor. than ‘Baing’ around tho buninosn “cid of a ‘mule, dectnrea Captell. G. Savon, for- ancs'y of thé United States Army -Alr Korvico, tn a. repiart to’ tho- Amerienn Boolety for tlio Promotion of Aviation. ight pllote tont their liven in commer- cle aviation tant year and ty. er ona were wed to death iS muon tn Miasourl, Capt. Loven han dlecovered, uo M A a .. Toe. so Name seneet te eregiseaneenegeeceneg Adit scounsosraseonngtonioeie JCWY and BHAN . cteseceseegeeeeecestess SIX-MOUNTAIN NYALA BAGGED BY AMERICANS, “Queen of Sheba’s Antelope” Most.” Important Disoovery Since Ovis Poli—Expedition a Cherses ‘The acquisition of six mountain hyilor—"Tho Queen of Shebate apts: lope" oy the Abyunntan epedleyot the tisld luveury Clea Dally News and North Anferlean Newspaper Alll- ance, was announced inf a Giépateh ro- cotved from the parts, now In the wilds ‘of tho Gugu Mountain of, Western Sunt Tangent en most Inportent™iat of ste-kind pinco the Roosevelt party brouglit skins of {he ovte poll out of to imate “Only two museums in the world poss ‘seas specimens of tho rare animaf The ‘Atpeninian party secured. Ghvo bale and tare ae within a fow dave efter Satie coup set liocat mane the Gage Beyoiaing, hen tho de: hte wee aarted. book to civilization ‘members of the party hofied to secure a fawn to complete @ group for the ¥Fiola-Muvoum. : viaMiea. Mi, Bates; aestont to Dr. wiiren Gnout tho ter’ o€ tho £¢- Pollen tne dune Sawa” ares Enondsne of The Warlé and the North moran. Nevapaper Alliance, ere ihe ‘Aroteto sblaln,apectmnene, each Brineing down & doe tay day camp wee a ; . Tho purty also roported that if had sara ruscsootl in Sometting’ celha 9 tnany olber animale and rare Bide; Sciatica Pain. and _ Misery Relieved Quickly. - The. Big Red Cross Kidney Plaster With tho Red Flan: = nel Back Acts Almost Like Magic | ‘You can banton almost instantly se onarp, ‘ehooting paing and dull aches of Setatien, “Neuraigia and. ether Khoumatic troubles with Johnson's Red Ginon deloney Poster. “the. monont this famous, old rellablo plaster fs ap~ purasaten thoching, pag te brings & eling bt Hoare reli ro. rooting “rind aulote tho throbbing herved and ante ated tho eke and Aminery limos at once You" get ‘ot only umoazingly quick ropylts trom wa tog dopnton's Pee cre et vik: ter, but youaset tasting celle efeo Sosinnmcie Weetcanl ie Red Genes Kidney Planter jn continually ‘bolic ‘thsorbea through tho sidn into she ate forted parte us long as tho pinaster Forint’ en. the body. Thie ta tho iimplent am seli-ad-tho surost motnod tortellevo pole, “ibe guro to. dake for tho ig Teed Crons Sctahey Plater with tho ro@ finnnel hack: Ail dtug stefos. If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIAT~ JC, LUMBAGO, LAMB BACK,.GOUT. If you-are Sai ati hence 26hn' tates, Pamwur TGINTH, ACHING BONBS, vous BODY je fait of URISAGID POTS ON. “It yea BOND WAB- ROW fo drying up # that ¥ou can't WORK, CAN'T DIGUET your. to6a" pron: bryos NO HMB, Get ihe wondortul —* + 9 .JOYZ0NE * *RHEUMATISM "MEDICINE {Pouble Strength) © Bust take o dove, It is very Sisto ated Sa ap. Eh i be Eller Bier an Ro SORE, STIFF, ACHING SSIS ge ma Sata Teste a Killester wine MATIC PAINS goRe. «Take AST Ras th pak Bint eal Dat fee RN? Whi he iby iacie? en’ 3am aa ET teat quick! Don't wait unt sarcasm, Wena mall thé. ¢ash with i Ponta SEs ld ad ERBBe She clon tn AL ie tounan il na “ACT QUICKL,DQ IT TO- Sree RRPe eT 2m M20 BRA ¥, 0, Hox 43, Hamiitoa Eig eal clans prt Pee eet ofa ta ae thot ts fat patie tik usted Funded If § aes aot Bafheied " ies acs ah a * * oe. . mS " “ aoee OK og ei ME seus sot gel + » 5 - ~ ions ‘WHITE IMPERIALISTS-ALARMED-AT- "BACKBONE OF EDUCATED NATIVES SHE DANGER Ti EUROPEANIZATION Stet oo % Te wa? Us ~ se Tei-Desthe bet the Engine: fr Winvied Over Sy phen Sond Rees ne “FINDS, HISPLANS TO CONTROL, RATHER ——7>— BS nn “THAN ASSIST THWARTED BY PATRIOTS _Eilucated-Natives;— Preserving Best-Features_ of Their -”” Qwa. Civilization, Fight the Race’s Batilea «+ = Uncompromisingh’ nat! ies | ~ a | We: Want 1,000 Agents i ae. To Sell HObE's"Famous * | eS . HAIR GROWER *- . co 4 Fp) = SYS etomee Gu gh mat io04 ; 7 SEND $1.00: .: : a Hi Eee seating eestrrctr sere | a Bt Conair oil | a Dora Hobb's Mangfacturing 0. b ee Nie Took aT ” Saat ee — | NEM KORA CITY __. 8 (From tho Gold Coast“Nmeg)". s/the “Buropeantzation of tho Atti cin” yan “become the storio~phrasg. of thoss ‘nervous: white Inpériallaty, Sits terdated in the political And ecetiomnte exploitation of Atilea, And. tho “term Je now froquentiy-seniployed_bbe cause ft is a butit.thne easily, attracts ecawetton ot-thie-Beibtal-puiblie te, whom Ita uae ia as effective as tho waving 298 @ rel rag betorerncbutl. It fs. ins deed, a fof of- Solltieal~hull-balting with” which -white adihinistrators “and ~afnent wot ea the center Sites swith the actual <ofaftigns in Atvlea “nd fa;dtsposed to také. all what hols told-ats' Gospel teas, Ibe, therefore, “needary to exainiid how fap se" ts “true that the ‘ei te being Buro- neanized, the, diroet{th In which he, 18 - being “denatfonalizes, and tite forces at work, ig ‘ ‘As me had occasion to remark’a few _worar ack, st fs inevitable that tn tts Frortaot with an alfor-Fice ah aborig!- -nal-race #sould absorb, to a certain extent-the new éulture With wher st stain been broweht in fouch, ‘and all that, Ie necessary Jn this cleeumstance fg fo# the nativS “to guard againnt mbaorbing tngro thén Jt 1s desirable fer ~fie-eocie?—nnd—poltiical. canatitntion, In-dhis ihatte®, history 18 always rer pegting. rel, and there ts gearcely A historieat fristance fn whilen ofte racd ~rad-aubdurd, or by vome other means usgumed tho stinremacy aver qnotiier wINiout..inspressing the subdued: racé with Its elviMzution When'ti Romans ‘overran .Buropé -they spreda." thelr elvitization “in ‘tha.contlieht, with’ the result -that the subdtied, natives Do ‘eame so oniomoiited Of thé iiew'culture RIDS.-SELF- OF span art at “ guttered Six. Yaar, Now: Com@letaly Relieved” Choking” and Wheexing Stopped Almost Instantly. Trial Treatment Free! a : eS r ss ted tind Six tiars ago 9. W. Dean. & prominent Vjtnean Mhantottieaten Teather at dieceseTea nes wasn trent Aetimn a Sathte Vatisee "Sturwarde. ifanaeede a IRO'ASEnd ‘aed aeshbaee apenal ha ae Wie thee deat of thie’ icontment has Maid ecliierest (aiecaot Mo*imagy ave ebatse "ui Palas tar yang. god 8H gintliyemena tera 1b il eke wilh geal Bm Hist adinen ad nadersana” ih Worn uh Sait Poeun" ate "Ukontiins am ca SPehal contin 6F"Gv0 Stuesur Merdbrane ‘he tt tn eniteay tren ana wbsdlutaly Iara Saggehitn be A Sat a ee se GAR brane Tet Beam ude nenton’ arbor stent Ear ‘your convenlence 00 can ao the cotgen balou’ Btsmtenee 3%, (FREE, 10° ASTHMATICS— Rie Baa Bile, Heaton Harboe atten. * : TH, Ploase nend, me. free. gone pian to ‘averconno “Satuanae Figg! vor. eons Shiie'tna ‘Vatarehat Conditions of the SWuesun Stembsane. a aaae? sssessvesesnrssnqeesedanesennaten ‘AdarOUAcosesovvenhgpcoveseenganasates Oly es decerreseveene HAs ecstaede SEND IN YOUR CONTRIBUT ‘that they were wont to lodk with diss fa_upon {holr oivn civilization. An 90,t0 structed and unblanea Bu- yondin qnind ager Natural fiiitt. Hho Afrtosin shoul} i wir the Western clviilzntion which, he has been brought nto tonch, ‘and eniighténed white nedple, ‘Wlidse Judgment has hot beon warned. by ox- Gesalve ratial prejudice oF” too. ond Fogidence in the topics, WIM appress- ‘ate tho diftleulty of ihe native iH"nts etfort te preservo the healthy {atures of le qlllation “rom gute in filtration - Bit, thanks:to' bis innate ar VAISS IO “ray jinonae’, wholly: fatted tn his -offort ‘to proservo iMé eitittzation- as Yan béon nade out by the” epltieh and neuratte shite people who profess ebneten for tho. accurits” of “native -inétitutions, while‘ actually working to break up ative clistoma_ané traditions, 3 +,” MBureppinizea S he truth of.thermatter arent, bo- twegn.-the Europoan and, iho AGican, thoro’ fr w-epmfiiet-of -vesv-aa-ter-wien -e mate fs Europeanized. When the ‘white man refers’ fo ‘tho -"Baropean- tzed¥ ‘native, he raeang the tyfo" of ‘nativé who has. developed to the stag0 ‘at which’he cannot bo “controlled” or -explotted by “tio clasipof- White men who com® torAtricn with the. strange notion that they tivo a divine right to.control, rather Biih to saint, and to exploit, instead of Svorkding ‘with, the Afelean In the commop task of promotifi’ the greatest happiness of fhe gréaseat number. ‘To this clasa ot “Europeans,” among “whom. ‘are often found colonkit governors, tie’ type of “African that appeals 16 the prlinttive outivetho Fra-Fras, Konkombas and “the’ Dagombas ‘of tho. northern, ferrt- torles of the-Gold Coast, and, tho né- tivge tnt the. Sastargwa. Propinei_ Roctheri Nigeria, for examply. Tn- -medintely the Atrican cronses the bes dee of hls primitive life, ind ‘emerges Into the light" ot modern ‘ctvitizatton ho" becomes ,“uropeanized” in the eye of the clasy of white zion ‘alluded to. Lgt. tho African’ remain. ignorant, exude and timid, and ho is"quite all Hight 10 Th8 Wiehe of thoge-awhite people who pay tho sama.atieation to fms they do-to thelr pet dogs arid~omer aumbi.animais, Let tho gamo Atrién ise above the primitive level; Iet him Quality.a6 a baxrlstor, doctor or engl peer,.oF acquire proficioncy 1% somé professton or trado in wlileh he éoutdl Apmpote successfully withgthe, whitd man, and he becomes “Eisdpenitixeiyt ‘and unconsciously begins to haut thy white man as a wralth, for the naturit aspiration. of tho white infn in tht Aopondéncies, particularly the “oidal element, fv that the Wack Big midi melo alma fengcane or only Ba Gumelent intettixones to” occupy: ail. ordtna1o positions bélow them!> £8) + Producing @ Servilo Race’ {et ~ -Eu8, Mt sn dvo to tho afforts-ofktHe white man ~ thet “education, “adie ‘Western hes hag bread in “Ateehe Notice Notice . ‘Notice; < o + “DISTANT... ECHOES? Engage Boforshand a copy of _ “DISTANT ECHOES” 2° A Book of Pooms by.” GEORGE A.B. HENRY; ~ Now Gofiig Througtr'tho“Pross oF The Colored Poetic League ‘oF the World “429 Northampton Stredt ~~ |, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Do not allow this ctiants'to ailp yout 1 ae Make aati oe OF tie” book “THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, JANUARY 15;:1027> FOR UNIVERSITY! Foot ur ove tention of the Whit manwas not the production of ans. Unig elso An ‘a> thithy and sorte ruse of natlvep Whose whslo conduc could bo-gfémulated byy thelr. why Foverlonds, “Vo arovqulte sure thy ft he md ‘aguereeded In proditelns a clgéy fof literate natives—Iadtyors, ddetory, enginecrs, and others—wite could, take the “highest “qudllfcacions An tien Inatigutlons and. at xsmuain eerVitp tn ‘the disposttipy’ toward the whtts man, wo would not hdd atthe Mhawopeanteel Wterpane™ yas is ‘worrying ‘whitlo. ‘clgriog_adnifnlstea- toes and eters “wei dpaonion' tovexplsiallon ot. pftonio-na, ‘ninch Gio. amount otitéarniig whet black ‘ment are dlisording av the niet fal fower and ‘the. ingoperidance 0 clruracter whieh tiny’ develops wih th ean of iowiggre, IE th Atviean ait acquico @ #0 i Senta either at hone or abroad, arid yet ros alte“Limtd, quivecinis Tike jar aspen id! retelning “or. explcteMs Fconayet of administratiod ‘and potnt- ine ob ‘the shortebmings of white-of- lala! tho term “Europenytzed Atelean" swoyta ségn faIUtitordisuse. Cause of Nervousness, - whe" ghiver “of ther whits Skbi fs vated BY the Hsing tido-v£ olor, by tho_growing .knowlédgo aid Int6lll- enp.ot the. colored" peoples. who are Feegarded by the Whitey as TGIF ‘pros- ‘peotivescompatitors vin ‘all sphotos Jnumon-autivlty. _ And’ the-pronpect of the colored peoples *goming” in tng totcontest tho-potitleaY dnd. exonomle eaitlon¢ ao! long monienolizod Hiatt ergot the White tace accounts, {OF OTE norvoubness of coloninl-govaramints Sp dovélophig:edutatlonst polielés ‘and-en- TablSpINg ae . TURTVCEOTTY—coRaA—< edit the minds of tho nallyeada ardor to produce, 1¢ piasstils, nines! oF: Atrss cas ho? winter nayetas, they ‘absorb, iit remaln. timid!and, servile ‘n._ thele-attitudo: towards whfig men and will siot‘questién the questibitabse Acts of ddrbinlefratoks. and gthérs, Tt 4y cigar, therefore, that, in the, white ‘man’s. contept “the ~ jyropeanized Afridin’” Is the type of native. Vis has had the training that makes It dtifient for the white man -to ride on h{m. Roodlens to aay’, that in not*thé vley of tio natives ‘themasivey who do’ not hold’ thys-a"native IA "Buropeanized" dy Vinkye-ot hls edueagipytor by, qualr tying fora profession. On thd con- truiy they Sogard tho Wteraie native ‘as a valunblé asset to the counts, find thoy! are, conscious: of -the.-fact that Dut for the. efforts et -thaftwell edu: cated hative the white-man would have taken the equntry from, the neoplo and reduoad them 16 thoynitserablo straits in. which tele moze unfortunate bretaren find Sede in ote sare Of ho atte Cptinant tI salted. "Buispeanizer Atelean” thathas helped to save the, eouritey for ghe race, hd it ty sith tie, ihre of. at Value a6 2 national ansSothat our’ peo? ‘plo-até continually: sending thelr chil- iron to tho secondery sthopis at home ‘tnd to the unlve elties. abroad. On the’ other” hand while gperying ‘the “Buropeanlzation of. the -Affiean” ‘and ‘manifesting. sallettuda for tho, s0- Cutlty of nptive-customis und instith “tans. we find tho- government dena~ Monalizing tho natives $8, soveral alrev- HHons-oven amidst the protest af the people. It Is a largo subject and. we ‘cannot Gent with st hero'tn alt #ts as~ pects; put we may,remark in passing upon’ the fostering @t the military splelt $f the, schools by tho fiitrodue~ toh ofa form of drilt with band music which cannot but create in tho rising. generation the splelt of mittariema JFiléti-s now Admitted to ba, the curse ‘af Burops, sind moro so on the insis~ tencg, of our children attending, schoo! in 3dropean.outft. Ail who pave the batest, knowledge Jf human ‘payshol- Oey Tow” QinT—Alio~ ost —etfestive theans of ‘truprossing tho human mind Js by working through tho.senges. of sight apa hearing, pnd tits 16’ the faner Theaninés of the use of rityal iqpéil- lous worship. : “Now it you impel our Sound pedple Ho dlwgard ‘tele native Rarb, and ta sittond school In European dreés, what sort of “hnpresétén fa likely to: be arentet-on-thalsatrits than that Weir native “habit, Is unsuitable for “Thein and ny Mt for a sxvpgo raco? ‘That ja tho impreggion -whktb-stho govern} thent te Greating on tho minds of ths Yypeands of schoolboys who aro now Stipeliod to sfttend sehool in “unt A drbes" ‘and swlié, tn: ater school te will pecome gu achitiorsen to tho so of Buropean’dFess that they will anon tho native clotl altogoyher on'at bedtime, and etir6 tn efbop- Ujg.qults. Our girls, to, are nowftor- jddbn td appear in seliool in ploth cover shoulder, a form of [irése, Fe aulted to thotr physiques\and 8 & tropfoal woar, and aro req! te-attend. i NBuropean = Ares, “whieh toads to “the adoption st éxponsiya| _OH LI OHI! OHI! + | ONLY 88 CENTS' | gp pe ae aie A gequine Ceytat nebee Fania, res someltig uke fn Pen: Teeery ran, shot Plus 10-couts for, poatane. ote. | No-stamps or shacks Write ters oo | i: fgovernment knows that tho provirofal counvily,, whoroby--It “ta propgsing 10 oslaigo tho bqyvord Bt tho hts bestia jth limit prescélbia by nytive ns! toinayy Jaw; aro“wholly’torolgn Xo tho ature, of to native epniptitution whish seosventilly aeinobratle. The govern: mint ‘admits tig’ foreign, nifturd ot these soupeif, Dik urgos, st ata Yosttitlony “bre, eablest “tg, chang ‘Now,-what'is the :change. Which the Sovernment -4g- tntegdicing nip ° ou Ltelbh iystom of government ‘by the Tistltutlon “af provindlal counetie? * it Hs nathing lose thant tho ‘ffacihg of the gonatititional . xehtraints. whleh ° tho ¥onto of this’ couittey Spibows. on thet tho dgapvlsmtroni whlch Borers has not a¥en ow quite. suecended Jn etnan- ‘efpating ilself, “Aria when tho govern: mont tifks ,o¢- Ho “Buropeantsing ‘of Jtbeatelean?” ana! at tig ams “trod tamapers with’ native ingfijuilions and ‘ntFoduceW.Eiropean despotism of (ho former Rrvéaliin quia Rieslain typo 19 cero TANI G res tee! ko"taking hp Nberty of doubtios tts Atneprtgs Wer toat thar at. goverDe ‘niet ie -dolpis a. very -hacmcub thing Ie HED. inniflatlen’ of provincial coun, cllg-and-thotigh: {t-te<are.uneven. 2098 et in Wvhlch anight So rane aefainnt “riglth, Wo. :ghould, Nghe” consistently -agalnat’-this monstrous proposition ‘agaliat! Ufo creatlon of a jleritechy. of ghiots bexoind the Jnflvencs afd contiot “Oty thobs:-whior-electéd. tliom «te thelr ‘stocle--unhth we have.temoyed this ev Ging fn Wo'lene = se HAPPY. MAN WHO'RAD ~~ “2 WO'SHIRT AND-KING™- Sf“ .WHO NEEDED’ ONE \sTho _Svlefont, of tho sage“Has bins reaped inca cebdal alos’ moro tha Jn fis podidezqus phildgophilex, Yester: day“E came upon a passing referenco to fa truth-laden tale that deasr'ves end- oe xoteling®. ese Zthe King of tole daclent legend was SiefeKén with gsfubborn illness, ~~ “tho Ieqrned men of medicine cour aiagnose! but could not dismiss his sickness. ¢ 0s When the sideduidte scleugo ot his ume had felled ‘him, the" King was adetned. that_hecould. And-aurgheat ing:enly by wearing We alee OF euly amp man. et “Despair had mas’ the King ered Teus—a, thing. that happens 4g. whole eoplea and to whole areas ay well as Be ynalitadal Men ane yrotea ‘All hla retainers; {rpm lackos “te Tpord Chancetigr, wero, Bont in scarch “ofa rédlly- Imppy mange >> > At te ead fa agosto x ploration they found waaappy man, Dut to thelr dismay, hahad yo shirt. __ his ss7phod reading! tor cltizons of & prosper ana peodystive tn "Bets ne éaay ma}ter to Keay auithén- é Fee ane nunesta perepee te el 7 “From the anciént, cave man to the modern. Conpotunlety humanity bat Doon ‘vorkingN(s vy, now slowly and ow witty, Nya four ninior af Sectfyes—tovd, -hothing, shefter ake splrftual_ adv tae: ‘Pho aifesting mips thet: drafted ow Declaration. of Blependeueo fleant thten four things when life iberty-and ‘the pursuit of haiin{noss wero Isied as Inallonable rights ‘of man. "And I guspect thot the pursult of happiness takes in 80. the other £0c- tore.” Os : “By, and Jargs, “for: most of up, hey- pineks x deyenghne upon our Toving Gur-bodles Toa tnd clothed anil. shel- tered and olie minds. challenged t0 some satistifeing adyenlures. a. ‘Most, of us conngk, like Diogenes, iio ina tub with Arwen ony only companion,” ee __ Moat of va. aro‘not épititually equal Te the- fa ot tenting Rosary by which St, Branclg forgot ]imaelg. Into Immortality: Ihe trled ‘it, we should probably tr out as, quite ordinary tramps. ee “We are in-bondage to our Danie bul- qnées; wo are, chaiged. to our ma- Ching: we. arecgmyitted! to quantity producjion; wo should find tt hard to ‘be happy withont o shirt. --Oue problem fs to Keep tho spiritual wonsitivenesa of a St. Francis ff the mist of plants; to maintain the pas- ston. for truttr drid-honor of 6, Diogmes {athe midst of massivq factories ind in'the warmiit of impostng homes. “Tat'wo tan-be big énough to be happy without & phict, there Ig no reason why wo shopld not awe aeghirt of te mosé exquisite fabric,” Be Boo spatpniign of ou. tne. dies not conslst In things, butsin oak slavr, ako tine oe Says Jazz immoral And Wrecks’ Youth _ - ‘CHICAGO, San."4.Popylar donee miusle td doting niove-to-weeok {Ne mora natiro of youth than any. othior sihagi factor; Ambioso Wyrick, tenor, tol Chicago Hflwanlans today. |” “Sfus}e ‘ie potpntially the most do- Fatructive of alltorms of human oxpros- aon," ho said, “Putra mgrd of Sout meaning into tho swine of «i song. ant within of wed Its influence ts-sprtad throughout the country. Practieatly Al our ance musio {a evil fi, exprossion fant Ye bringing ioral defiriietion to ‘tho nation." ae RACES GO-OPERATE.. AE MMSHVILLE NASHVILLE, Tenn, Yan. _.6.-Re- portsot! meroasing. fiterracist’ gos wit’ and of thbNeteitdy . mprovertiont ot conaitions “extuiguticmns’ “annual meating of-the State@iforracial, Cotn- mittee held, horoneerday. Ropre- Hsentative men and Women fo the num bok atmaventy-five wiro present froiny all parts’ of dhe "State,. without-n ald enling volee egptoli: seats ‘eMithe prosreds. mids, qnd“plaiining unitelly for tho future. Bepectaily striking Wore’ tho reports of Improved SschOul-taellittes tor Nogroes, tniglading the bullding of misng..new Rosehwata ‘schools, stimulated Jargely. through. the ‘gttorte, v¢- Rabart-¥-Ciay,-o8 sloth sporetaty of the .colofed2 iviston:-~.. <-Mhiets. sya nuich vtayorabla: comment -aison--thetind.—e4-opoatlve- aplelt manifested in- Nashivilid-duriugthe-re- gent “food whlch drové.:aome. olzht ‘{housand-npeopto—teom—-Erare homes, many Bf them colored: It was brought ont thitt 110: twos gtoubs hod. worked of, of tha.:tlbod" faueegrers, Sand “that i se ntiee osoureny, Ge Sellen “30h: ‘Oda Was contributed by the’ community; tore eayried out wiUeacrupuods fale- rege, “Aagong—tiro™reeommendations ‘made by the group was ont wiggestiné Jo the <lty-adthinistration’ that-tn.res igbutating: the flooded eréis slong Oh tolien to'tiiprove radically mRby*ofittip “housing eénditigns frpikt whish'the oorer Colored families lave sufteréd. ‘Ths commitig sledge iste to work for a school for Yesblawinded Negroes, and xecommended that local’ Zommit- cca Chroushout the Stafo seek to pro- vide proper recredtional facilities ToF ‘colored child¥en,-alnee, such facilities, “sorve as @ great. crime. detesent, aa well a8 « promoter, of 008 health.” All the churches and relisiousgsroups wero ‘admonished to give-miore attention to tho cultivation of interracial. ga0d will ag,n religious duty. “Gratitude was ex- préssed for the “siipport” given’ to the committee’ program by the” fenging owspapors of/the State, and particu- larly for “thele ~vigotous editorials against lynching... Will WW. Alexinder, treotor of tho ‘gentrat litefraélal com rlesldh, was prosent and mado a strong Appea{ “Zor ‘the final““eradicatlon. of Tyrishing pointing out the part which tho puipit, tho “press, and inglvidwals might play in bringing this about. Amgng tho prominent. coloréd load- érs present were Bishop I. Bx Scatt, Prof, W. J. Halo, Dr. J. A, Lester, EB Sr agers con Mp.s Of Be Crosthwtaite; “es Savtiviile: De! wm. “x. Burt, of. Clarksville, Prof. C. L, Me~ Allister," of Chattanooge, and R. “E, Clay,of Bristol. = Se Grand Army of Republic Veterans Grow Fewer | - HACKENSACK, N.'J.,, Dec. 20—014 sis ors Geass cs tees Be oe ‘banding. the James 3B.’ McPherson Post of the G. A. Rj-with the ending of the ¢urrent year, according to an fannotincement that —the-post> would give up ite’ charter. Tho. Boge, Wich was established Torigrvet Spare agi HO Tae TES mombars. Duo to théle ‘advanced yéare they haye not had a meeting ‘since Tuner The eogulatons of the gegant zation requixe that a post must, haye ono mecting per month, with” three ‘memibpre-inattondange, to retain. 2 charter. ‘Thq commander Je. Aygusti Stexinney, "Gho, verved, wth & Nev York rogimeiit but moied hire atter Beas Increase Your Weight - . 5 Pounds in 30 Days’ _>.. Or Money Back Doctor's find. got pharmaciats-know snet Cod iver Sie filo santa that make fesh, create appetite, bul ip the power tb'resiat disease asd ts [Sood ola, fies om skinny men “and But it’s ropiletya tn, taate, ang Am ee a ‘aeaine en 1826 now men; and dromon who keep ‘ip with the umes avo taking Meter Ged tan Oi Gonpaunt ‘rablets— Fi eon” proflng, oattn ‘bulla ing, atrangth Greating vltainines, asa ate aay totakqag candys ns on « Try-thdn for 30%ays it you-want to Ait out thoeo werawny holtaws inchess chooks anet-neck und enin’ strong itd Siger.- "And ‘ear thie in: mind if they aah fal you tn that Hono ny arage ‘angwhoro will return Sout mao Sait ‘Gomiind ‘Mevoy's 60 tablote eo cont Sas ‘MeCoy’s, Laboratorion, Inon 82 Wi t4ih mcQoy’t, Labornterieay Moy €2 Y .- SPR IE? PSEA: -Ain”” FURS eat rrr. REHABILATATION-AND: EXPANGION FUN te ges ita a ao The Parent Body f-the Universal Negro’ Linprovenent, Assad! tion desires'td ackiowledve yritli thanks’ receipts of tlle following, donations in aid of thwwarld-wide drive for membershig and: fui : Aniy-perton contcibnting to-thig fund \ihdse name docs not appenym ni-the-lists-twor wédkg after donation, is made should immediately notify. théoffice-of the SecrétarysGenergh’ 0). 1 Sts BF “-BIQUIRRES, “COBTA: RICA PWERtrOger yeivareersritgereshy $1-00 H. GAIDHEMR siosugecpenar eres 100 BW. Waller ‘culnstesaeseasersag 198 FB. Davis juvisyepetsesceegengane —W.80 Gal vvdotasedecncceccccer 2h FE Tongonerrrenstreeygicreres Mec-Gowle gaygfseqeeTeceashe.. M26 Be BUGingtan seisectecessevenne’ £09 MYROKGE vseyeedeucecsscures - 26 rTM vicgeveenntassacvenee SOD Brianne ciate: Be Stele lacie 2 Gy Yi Shetden seaeiaeescena net. GO A BGQrda—coreeevnrducesce ey 8D MeBAMEY A isieeetyefereeeiee 7 add Prine Phipdaascndvecectvcrse | 106 Bi, Agderwn ar eesayeyeeveee AD BrRlmtee ecgebocteanoes «a0 WS Bats spheeeeTp sve neseerenss Ag Willige sacuceensrenisasesy 8b BE Mamieevceeesedreie UE Lo Bniton ctadetaenanigess ‘8 “Gi West! ‘spigsicsarevaeedeesins 22 OL WHp) «2s cus nav pp vette oe RL Brooks Floccieeaivecvaciners AEGowens seseceregeederesne_ +06 PL, BEAwWArA.A cesseasscevsarsns © 50 APROE sseheseesesanceen euaite 60" REAR coneeenteroee KGRERBLEDA cegneeeceengherends us. I. TGuathie jes aeigeeteceecnece | 28 G. Ofte vyccgtessesetereeeents oP Mitts vcosqueeaecodnovevegeey * 60 ‘As NepelaK, Me Sesencedees oo 2h Mes, EADIE essegeeestenenesas ol BOE BUH’ seapcangeseogervern® 2 BY Allldiito gescsedecetedect fen 60 H, Ellie vsogsesseccgicedgecseee 0,26 A. AGTHE SS ieccsereccetecnees 50 ‘Ay Bryan tickgesceresgebenege | S26 Crlatlan seedvveccecezeriena 428 & deter wcticcunian: Se ME Browpvicuetesecvsoegccaere | aw Be AMIRDI scene cess ecdalen ERE “C.CeWaN fa litecsiicteceecee 80) D.-Campbell vssucedenescescaee 5-28 Gr HOV fcownannnngnegenpreraced. ~ 25) B Wallen sseagsctacasanterneee. 86 BP, Rowen sssiesecusichgeons 626 BBondensreeeerrrssasreee seer A V, Dollbry crcteccsefteceveveven ~” 28 EMIghty: fecgessuesseecagerte: “26 CRObIMECR secsesvencscianeree 25 W, Btroger scvesessesteseccese, 100) B. Gathcotiesiesescescscesseees, OO: BW. Walker peesessececessteceas 38 Br aaels «cc grieeasoeaeaniaes ED) 5G Gale Tckkassvcesageoonceoes Bl ‘J. JONBGON vsgzesseasesencaeey — 50" Walali"Horiess sssececsectseces > 80, Mr. GOGO cI. seleseeebereres 26 Mr. Buddington’ s.cieceeccccs 200, Mrs. ©, UShedden ssecscesweey 1.0 John Prattr wesscssccgieucves 200! Rife," Care fepeveiecetectetee 55 Mitby Rod, Geseecesatecgeenseeee * a8 "Gy Bailey vsccsceresectgeeceees 25. Mp. Jones ssecsessscecesesivee” 100 OLIVIA FARM, BOCAS DEL TORO; oy PANAMA . Rrs, Boley scsqesneeteveeseees “$25 Mire, Daley eyeaeoscocevevacces “R95 D. Mighal's.ctigecccsssionesecs 25 Bie .ccooiibrececisages ~ as R. Hahnan seceseccscsesanes, 25 J. Wallaoe sprselessssesceesee! * 9 Ad Somivll iivseavtesscreecces 25 Biles Dolores Bobjee sescsescvce —¥.25 A, Dixgon “scracgrveeetenfecen” "25 Md. Joseph Orlize scececkesese"? 225 Willlam Waller vesvesregecsce 425 R. Daves orrresfeseqeene ste Bveve 28 SW Mam Walepnrepseveereeste— 00 Make io 2: day «selling: this Wonderfut-new household article that has” taken the count?y by stormy. * It -is CED-O-BAS, a ‘moth-proof, -damp-proof, dust- proof, germ-proot, storage bag for clothes, ‘blankets attd furs. It is the’ gredtest, Sfipest selling housthold article “that has come on: the market-for. years.” “Every hqusewife wants one, buys ‘on sight. * GEB-O-BAGS, aro: mado, trom rut ered fable; which has becn chomic- ally. treated. “‘Thoy are patented; noth ing olpa tke them, Intend. of smal ually. torn papst bag’ or 4 clurhiy, ex- Bonslya cedar chon, @ CD-0:2@ rovides, adleauite apace ton: two to four gatments. And yot, With nil ot thesg dlatinetiv® aavintages HD-O- Se ed meet er eee, Seen Ced-0-Bacs Offer Biv: Profits eee eg RMN eet as ee ee a an accu ‘Thote 1p. & gfiance.for you to clean ype lout money it your town Ae once Sipe by" taking otders for OD-O- BAGS. . 1. “H.'Groon. vent ont and Pmade a clear proft'ot iy in one after noon. Jy'V, Davis todle five ordors ay “fear etle evening nad GS Geaity. was, 35 «richer: 2 AEN. Sti? ss BT A. ane hiere eee * Reagge h-T aveninges ‘ ee) : Bayrde'ns welt Ag TM 4H) “betters SZ. a Epa No voprienos f ti Needed’ «* MBEAN atest set ry 2 oF UE) tailing. SS Hy, Diekens st teres ers |e seta Mise sieddash Bavih cseaaee ag MG MeN. Wallaco sc liececdaeane, FO i Abe atthe soccgnciizeneiy facts JFTAOON. vpevcsccefoeantenenseh 4.308 Bigs Bzaboth Marsearesasercy. «! $BS43 Ip Lazaiics vaivrzeedesteentend 2675 AUlQBEE Mekay eevcceseorsioeee, [8 § Bq Beok{or’ syeqseceryeveenee 9B Biles, Ve Tarp cestnstss seers 0; Miss Francis Kpight yev.d>eeoce' 7 396°3 “y, Richardson .cserocrseseps PPE F Willlameresecesecciecsseee 81 JO, Bohan iisceteeaviaenens 1 160%! ACGME {Bec essewvee eee naee 8B rts Miacthi-F6se pls cresacrveveonsee SEMEL OS TRURED 0 yoy pobaranrasonanie BAe “Sfloa Hina’ Meddnold-secseseree dB saciah woahns ape teencaarensere 928i ‘Mya af: Wane yojngeeeetocneee 7 PBS Ge FMles ony tee qeenseeer ters’ GARD MIBHAGO wereeceeieioy stead 28 “NASSAU; BRITISH WEST: INDIESY (BEHGKMAN ypeeeveepsssenivee. B2M THON ves reccccneesencet 20 SJane=Newbeilt” saris ar THEE Matha Morley jeclecqeccieaccce gly MerAllen wvectcevigrcnsgoer? Be SURG geesesesteacseeiy BNE Ry COM fons pnnpcanepacanndin yd; B, Tadkethh Vopectsccgeeniees AB G. Willams srigyeieeentegese tod8 5 ‘\s POPULARVILLE,.MISSISSIPPI:>.-.. ROW 0, WH arscs cee fseay » PYOBE Rov, By 2." Cambetessndyscose = AB Mr. ‘A. M, Betrey.-s.;.cpcdecee f 26=0 Rev. N Re-Cambell-is...e..een 25 — “SOMERSET, VIRGINIA. «a Aifés Evplin Barbora oer 2Er- Natural Uberti fo tho rlkht of com ‘Mon tipon a waste; civ} liberty ix the 4+ safe, Exclusive, unmolested ‘enjoyment Got a te ioe ae ; STOP WHISKEY!: Bg SS ee Wondettiy Triatment Helped. Eaithfat.: ~ Wufdito Save-Husband-Whon =~ SOP ait eles Failed - Aon Can Try-It-FREE.- >. peaiicnals “anit, my, seem. tholaae eeepc estates a ne ED ey ee ety a ‘ Se A: -e sf ee eae)? Gee Mey hp Tg 3 IA ale Rae Be Ye, The Happy Reunion a % | Bi@olden Tredtmeft Did Ke * Hath i Rat erg” Ss eat Tne SOM GP ane Sea lead ey habe Saar dieiy ends eae Ea tea Bean Naat Guat earee * ence nica tied ere fotagdon ae pe ri oe chan . a ao — = ae cure. tn yout town i ef tts Broapedt. 1 gon he to da erase the houswifo a. CED-0-BAG- arid take her order. Wo" oliver .und. collect. ou bat Yo prods at nde, ail mora on, to:the pox Soues-and take tne ohn. ” everyone, buyn Gea Jones took 92 orders in two days’ epare tine. and hada clear profit of $22.°31 agentah roport anavirage profit of.45 an houky How Mach Money tio ‘You Want7: Wosilld—you: iksto~ridhko=an- a $100 or $200 a: mouth, in your pare’ Mme? Wobld vou keto: gufhor a’ Tamy sum, of $800 or $600 in a. coUpIS ‘of montha2—"2¢ ‘you would, hare iy’ your. shanes, Mall-inie tho coupon andr will tell You all about this nioneysmak< ing Bropositiors, fe how ‘Tou Re moan, make. 3% ‘acday or. more tits caw, pleasant, “engaginy ee will show. you the ‘way to quick profs {ts—blg profits. Mtail"the coupon nowy C.E. Comer;The Comer Mfg..Cb3.; Dept, 1818 «. 6 “Dayton, Qlo, 2: A. one os]: Mail This-Now a * pa Ses OH AY of ibbe. noner-nane® 5 ul gt). eae as MAS ane fame estssvneceuaarseefeancacaas f SABHA sscserssomeessossvrutevrvcenes sisiesseassesennseletendTisctebeveadviead™ HAVE YOUR cio _ TRAINED. ALONG | -RACELINES ‘OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY ‘THINK - suited by Mes:Amy. eAtcem Dama |H we PE eee “yoo ge Obes ope eh pf ap ee 400 808,000: NEGROES ANS 550,000,000 ‘CHINESE. PIE VHE cfer of ttre worllldre focned-oi1 China, anxibusly watek~ ee: ing her’ efforts to"thrgwy-off-foréign parasitesrand crish Her Ms, -militaristg, who. ary” he-toptea-fsiew: interests;—The -Nijtionaliste-ofe ‘sweeping everything bofors them, which has forsed 2 the erie, powerfiskngtions- who exploited .China for years to. change sie rand. jeat: ‘with tein, a” be ‘driven’ ‘out of the, countey” Neliogsthen: ee pees Lp hf wn the, Chinese: have bes ga casy-golngy/ docilé~Reople: all these. ‘Fegrse .with -the, resule that et nations asguthed control of Sestions.df her teyritory, and-tscated the fatives ii the most bratal —tiaptiet“EGmnilidr signsin ‘the parks of the-forcign, galoniea teat: =4Ghifriee-and dogs not-aligweg,” : Now: tho tables hae thened arid, ire Cintese cry sit -the-toreign-dogst Ang-vwhet-has-brought fib ones abotuk? Briefly it ts thigs This docile-Chinanian lias at. 4 ey Oke “up to fie Bae a cea! Siuileation, andesite “that-foreg-rules the world .andimight is:tight=z thérefore-he has “aedjlred-force€-agroplanes, botiths- ayysy-traintdd-soldiersrietes and, ‘is on. the -highwvay'to became miglity and ‘incideistally’ righty." . 42 Senator “Borah, Shaicman of, thie: United: States, Senate: Fotign: Aeebine Commits, mikey the soloing Fae oy the, sitiiay Fe) a re ee "yi obliga Yap he hela eanS ints of 400 000 Ha eanle=e et ne al; 2, > ‘Savays existed: there, bilt-nationsllens: as Western ‘nations have |. = wrarieeond uh: ‘Thiel ie'a fact whlch foreighy powers are” | J. rebietank-te admit, ote se yes x “ iUschina for, the Chinese’-das'game to be-theybattiegcry of that ’ 7 vast Seething sea.oF humanity. hip. particnlarly. and yepactally — “ety af te aun ond opine generale oe % CFAEHE split OF Hatinlinih wax aignnenped apd Stehoed, b> + the. World "War, wand itis today tho: mabt-trpmenddus fact in’ hig lite of the Chinese people, aspeople “who “constitute “one”, _.. fourth-of the population: 6f the.earth and oxcuny-aiy seca larger ~ -~+--thani-that-Obithe United Statens ana opto wad ““Nationalifesting in China wilkcorapel reepect. FOUR HUN-. “ ye RED EELION PEOPLE IMBUED WITH THE SPIRIT - OR INDEPENDENCE’ AND OF NATIONAE INTEGRITY _. _. ARE IN-THE'END INVINCIBLE; THRE IS NG@POWER—; * WHICH CAN MASTER-THEM OR HOLD THEM IN'SUB- . JECTION. Warships and gatling gans and dead students may + - dilglead- some, But the us which determine the actions .of empires ‘ang great tations lie deeper.” ++ tty “ =F pate ae ‘Séitoogoo-penpte er ehija p60 0000" ‘igre Abn SSeitator Borah’s estimate; bit -whiehaalels his. arguineng in. thelr favor stronger, for the more the merrier, * , Atte gs \ <n the latter’ part ofthis statement thé senator is emphatic in js -Ropiiiion that 400,000,000" people imbued:swith thé spirit of ifdepen- “dence and ghastforial.integrity are in the’ énd inyincible”.. This ig exactly’ the idea Of Hon. Marciis Garver it preaching nationallsm, = atnity afd idependence'amorig the Negroes of the World,-as a'solu+ «tion: for. their miserable condition. That's why thg Universal Ney ‘Improvement Association is determined to organize the "40000080 Negrses tinderone God, with one Aim, working tovtard ont Destiny. Wa: Gow very well: thet no human, agensy a ‘staprahe-progress =f s9,nany Reople whew they are imbited witli the serfolisnegs ‘and A IGSE OF ROME Hoohcind of theit Wind; Baverded by then? selva 1 FR ee __.Negtoes.are lynched, Burned alive au jittrnted all overthe + avoid by other races, but: the member$ of the- Universal Negro, Improvement Association ave: dedicated to: the foimding of a gov- ernment=strong Sid powerful—that wills réstige to the humblest Negra in any. part of-the World hg may be domiciled. As the Japanese government ‘protéets the much disliked Japanese jn foreign countries; even"so-Negroes are determined'ta have: d-gav- .; ernient,to protect members of their saéé.. This is-a fact which ‘Avhite governments inust- face, ag we, are"jn dead earnest; and no “intimidation or pérdecution will miake us tyrn back. ; TT ee ee ee a a ik icy Up ih stepeereraee | tt es BP Tome Naturale Wap okt ‘Boi Br the! pe: BES. or one at aati) ER A Sesto ok ashes 9h pom REC BSIAD .. dared ee Just shes gout sealirnnd ° ee pane the 40d ome es ee We HA SEMD:-GROWER gent es a) Saae----"the acalne>-cbse ‘this “comight) qratah: . a be Fuk x Fa 4s iF bow Wes, miveters., PGR «Ao. oletosttoned, truc, ands + BRR “ue ovat fg ik. Elm, Wel at i of Pe 7 gana gon otal as ont Eeatnnt ee PRR tae Sted sea, cowardas-atingianty > . : BPRVE ie cxtiter the vai to wine a . Bd chee cetera RL eae tholchis of tbe scalp and we ones. = Y Rag i, her seme tale pegon og om” eo Ksding, hig sompound ass tho.cn . he RPMS dorsoment-of the-Madioat Profeniion _ ew: fg nelag the gest clover ever otter ipSeereie a: a Sets teal hi ont Bald tan, Re car Cogn tt sia Of DIRECT FROM ‘Queens Mail Order House 1 + Hamilton Grange; Bok 44, NewYork, City: Bt ~ Bias Vane Dichfe im | Pat Your Rights in Writing Never Trust All to Mémory~ —HD1d. you have st in weiting?" "Not dan't---At the time I “didn’t think Yhefo svollld Tosany hood of it" ‘What,o fomillar ting that convorste tlomZhig)jRhia ubjoct may be'a cong “wager siheurancs, art agreement: t0 m A testacut tet cleaie, ‘yho" lenso 0 the apartinont-or aty 000.68 diiotudnd tinge, But the ree gult!in each ‘case is just ono more pers, -sop disillusioned avout tho infaltibility of snstles lin this modern busters] sword, ~ = * Oar Taws, for tha_most part, are] veltten with the purpono of abctiting “every person ih His vights. Butthete ségh'€ bo @ law to cover qvory wituas ERE earalte or Kents aout eae ee sae Cats tat take it Hera ince Uetonh woven 8h @byspecialto Women, NY 10 Wage tr Women to By aie ee OH Gara SSS rig, PERNA ETONA‘Y GOMEAD RS DSRNA CAS Ee tien. sven, yo ore ee ewes. and pedple who have ‘business dealings- with attiorg must tao the imo and trouble to bidtect’* thom- ae Ono reason-why 4 fs Yaore impoia- tive thay over Yotors-tdgt: You. “put your. nights fn: swriting? 4g. becayse thorg 4s an Incrédsing amount of biel ness” transacted. hotivotn . alranjroct: als6 weaare.ealled upd. to'Aeet with agerits aa frequently, anit” ar} weldom quite gure dust how much authority these, Borebns- bave. < Of soiie tt afiean’t always protect voir! havo an agent, ut hiv promises. dowa {0 write ing, but oviery Ronewt-,dnd.udinose- Nko.agent will elthér miodity pho con- tenet agcording to your .ngréoment with hit; oF aluo admait shat 1 doaya't fidve the: author{ty:: Te ie" well to ¥e- menfher that afe.agent's-promises ard worthless if he doesn'tehasio: autharlty to put thom Into the conttaet, with Ba gone take He Ss «Tits in not te recommend that, you put every, single dealing: Yau have Into the fofm'-of."s ‘weithen contract, In riay cages, it really’ fe-not worth tho trouble, But. in ovory "is im) which you have: witton-dgroomint Ko 0 lcado, ox dvirineantog, af-sorie oer tt should speplty or seg app or Sundefainhding reir aa "ea nider Jmportang-National Notr. ” RHESNEGRO: WORLD, ‘SATURDAYS ANUARYENE, 1627, A TARY. DOVSINDIMTG Alin DY AAD ones anmnewe ‘TO LADY. PRESIDENTS: AND BLACK: CROSS: NURSES Te the Lady Presidents of ail Divisions: lee wera HAs We are urging tipon dou. to immediately’ call the-women of, Fabien ert fay aad signe goueauTe ape < Tithse that ase opganived should nake-a great effort to increase.” TRG sree Je N eat soe el wae i This-is-one-oF thie midat sell atixiliivies. tiy our organizayl “tion.and, an axenic. through -which much: good, canrbe, donen. . Look in: volie-Cohstitulion wn, page:27, section, 2-5, alBe—rea, carefully all the tiles-govorning—this “department and. there. syatx will, Jeatn ‘of the -gceat "benefit to—be ‘derived—fromr this: auxiliary’ when-it-ia properly conditted) « ) —-" <2 , _-Anstrictions as, to: costumes atid. uniforins canbe obtainell wAy weg £,bg Rese Remains uotareest Negra He —ptovemiedt’ Association, ‘office ofthe. SecretarysGeheral “7. se a ty-ee ten aor tat these neato reticle “italy. puit-iy’ action everywhere; and itis the, special duty of. the-Lady President, who-is, Sinton fsbe urges, toworthis, © +: tae Tere SUB OMRR OE ory coat A eri ieyptaveined’ Association: «> vc eS roa Wallgeey-Secretary-Genehal,s = wpe ee TE MEW MEARS ns FE OS TY po BRD EMPERTON 200° Se 8 po Lam thetew, Year; 3 i Leong 49" you pare and-unstaineds.". | “Bet tS an por a PELE Oty Bach, day ay feciouspent I; t0'y4 MeiS 4 INE copra 2 wee “Bia? hale ae ahi ng ada it Balas . Once: strung. catl- never be unthegailed bir etaye An ‘undying secord-ot your faith-and Amit’ FS ~ Eagh golden minute link you, ‘then: ‘ittst- weld irito the chain.of Bhat in sit Pilon ig Welket les f Tito foun bani aerate ane yeealth and power < °° 3 Fp inake your-liftjugtawwhat you swill, 7 se I give tovyou; freéand ungtinted, twelve’ glotions montlis “_.," —of Spsthing.fain-and sunshine golden; we _, The Geyser work vand rest, the nights for peaceful slumber. * if that Tasieyou keap the faith ubbrokent” ot ey tye ss Wo ght SS senSligedss Magazine “Oley. Yorks): : ie SNOTES ‘OF INTEREST . | SHORT SKIRTS:T0. STAY: Britain Somersaults” -- | Reasons Given’ for This bya In China “ - » 1" Bemshes 0:tiln te ito niteatiihens Great Britain har slersd wn got of ‘exoltament. with er note wdvrtgting 8 morg-iikoral treatment of, tifer Chien 4i.the matter. of ciistoms arift: and ‘preaty-reviafon. ‘Waghintén, is une conitortably pleased. “Parin 48 hpgltar ‘Mngly skeptloal, , Told {6 frankly any euthuatastle, -Afagcow 18, pondpsink. ber noxt.plove.~And Cillna gall aefuiter. re She RelMane HOLE 19 Hee stank sant ‘af the succes -of the: Cantondee'anti Bpltiah. etvlize, hovaokt -and goncrél agiation, Te ts a yocognition of the futility from “the Britidh-point at yiow ‘of‘any_fluthe?attempte ta’ coerge Ohina inte doing,thé bidding of the Powerimel Ki Nortan. =... fee kuss Gigi cae a Hottie. wid Bieinews. _. ‘Carcer'for Women . _ At ono of the -big stomen's colleges ey iave. otuStinnp ‘a, shale now to ‘tigi tho” queHtion” int. Ta” CONDI ‘and, puzzling 169 "inany. Wuindreds. of Aniaticai worsen, tho question of how ta adjust,the olailms, of the family, the setae i iin. mi ‘home, snd yet g#t og with the pro- fossional or business ‘ite that I 40 Tiegsegary fot savera)’ roaxony, 7 No uso saying now that tho businena rite tan’t, oaggeary-that tt 1a-1dlcusoup ‘for wmen to penetrate Info tha pra~ fosetonal wars, that home snd hebles and gardens and: kitchen, and neleh- Luofe_are_hoy-nefusgL_gphera1t_ toa Tata for that—abaut thirty years tod late, and it's, getting "tator avery’ miny utee-Kathleen’ Norris. a The Future Leaders =, ~, OF Oir. Race. -) 5 We, parénts, teashors “and. eltizens, must remember alwayy that our bright children aro thé greftost hope at the fyfire: Wo want to"bfing them wp to thot they shall bewadk oneralded boakworms, not chowvotie, Hat Iydly cant clrk With, Rie brits ot wreak anitist;- fot tense ieredaevil, with asta! eve Upeltdares not.-brilunt dackshe of welledoncalved ‘oFimos—no, nandspt theso. things whieh. ara, We commen” ip our qivn. daysrhen Back» want chldion Alzwatietssive mora attention and “stay than superior Ones, Woswwant well rounded, soupone aible, cheer, happy .eftélont mor, and Womén whe are;equipnéd to take thel rightful places Ge tho ‘natural Yendars ot thot’ thmon.-sfadno ‘fan. 3 age SS Mi Discouragement, May -Be_ Breludé'to Suseeie - Bahseh, “an tind aimplo-mid~ ed man, Wwas-96t4n “fall foe. opine otis, thoracirrote “Pligrim’s Phogrents’ And ag nate. wo call "ie smostad," avon mening that ft yell bo tomembéred: o. .contury-or two longar. % et ee and pee It in Tye Atle: villags, wie drive Landon, initvturner fora peasy teént ot, thoatven,:-woted, wrote playa sad. dled! without, knowing bie own Srégthése: Ho really: will live, a inunten pleat toe he bain ap SMcer" Jn’: the -Frengh .ermy tor soak a alaneocsee ace and st ahother-of marrying an elderly widow for ‘easy liviig. He itvet to Keep Tinga waiting i. bis aiite-room. ““Qver-ana over discouragemont- his den Eopealody, to mievauey Nona 8 afar ihtlt te wdratts Diimeolt:wofajiute," wee nine cence: totias unt his Will power -t9, Mends: And even theh vor en ho“wurdy Mt may, opmte to Ule—N. Yr Amortegn;. How toMalve Others | -, Loye-Yous a te sorts atir-a6a, earleets. Tgstt mks: Et RE a ati eweranergns, Castes Fale Mane eStie MEMOS SHORT SKIRTS.10 STAY Rédsons Given’ for This bya ” Ready-tasWear “Manufacturer Continuance of thb vogue for’ sort akirte 25% an Indoilte berlga wasypso- icted here during tho past Week by & Drominght, romly-torwear -manitac- tured le “prediction 18 boxed, re salts gh the cata f Amsiea sgameli to follow sparadio-a}tompta\gn ‘he ».pavt--of- style creators. (9: ea Duck Jonger ones. es“ “Womert preter phbrt akiels to Jong: onessfor, 4 humber of-reagons,”” he con- tinged.~ "Onezof thigm-Is-that-they, ara @ bit dixing, apd by-woartng them & umber: of women’ expreey”shonpin Songk orge that mantfents {gett “An ter GIL IN. Ms formn_ of er and . emoktug:’ ive” in.” the. Bigall lanes; Where for_axiy_woman. ret triowa-an . drinker or ambker“rsans Social ogtraciem, tho, short skirt Je pasted by tho. Toca} Mra, Grundys ‘with haxdly_tore-than_ doit. In” fact, sgme of’ these self-appointed censors of ¢ommuntty morals afo- not above jearing short sldgts’themadlves,...: Ee nadition to this, “short . skirts ive “greater. frgedom of imovomont than Tong-ones, and my wife" tellg me thatthey are w lot-more ‘comfortable. Tho- veal Teasow why: women foyee them; “however; strikes deoper- thay hag. Te Ja CHAE they afd matéerey tn slving the thing. through whloW: wn- era of hetuty, ehope nd the conmtetic, manitfacturars nya rapldly getting rich Sxthie-illuain-of-ybuth————— At fe true that many: women wonr hort skirte, In. simulation of young girls really mata, themgelves| ridtoutoys, but, your couldn't make ona] of thom bellayo it oven if You had the: courago-to say 80.~ They" thinke short nitirty give them a girlish appoarance. Couple up thle atate of mind with: that of hota womon to Whom short skirts do give thg-appenrance of.youth; and ie-J8 not aiMoult ‘to sog Why Iorig skicta will he ‘out’ for a long time.” ‘| New Japanese Mikado to - Strive fpr. Same’ ‘Great _ Aim# ‘as, Ancestors, Says r. TOKIO,, Jopan, Jon, %~LTho new ‘Emporor of Jqnan,-ti a Wtdtement to the “people on-aie -agconsigi to tho ‘tyrone, las aéclatoa-that he- wit fotlov? Hie eaine noliolow that bls “yllustrloue ancestors” inld oube ~ it sa-oyr renolie fo observa ths fun- damontat ruled .of'ntate, cultivate our fnhorjtod virtiio and: maintain “intact tho gloriéag: tradition act by our an- seeore” hosatd, = . _- Bo sald he’ Wald wiits” the ettons ‘pf tlio wwhdlo empiro: in promoting tho -solldarity- df tho. mation, tn .strongthening atin further ‘the.fountia= “tgh of the fatlonat oxleténco-Arid A0- Sbrifts fobever thio proniinnty;ot owe ‘peoplo: to tlie ond that tho brilliant vwotk of the injnoshil seatbration ay shod frosh-Tustér., : “Bap amples must, phosress and tm- prive, he dedlared. . A boo , “© -Jadisiat Prerogative : - "McGuinness had beon posted to Kop Ssunrd Svor..thy optranco to a road which 46¢ to an‘old and ungate' bridge. Prscitlyze ‘cat. eam along and be told. up-hle wari . ete - ArhAte! the matter?", growled” tig drive seme S “At. that momsit MeCutnnas reabke nized litm Ka (hs county: manglatrate, en’ Fe yoxaelt, Yor Honor,” _he said gonlaliy:, °. 5 “Ben, tt tat raw: tho amippy’atewen vnIe alt xight, thesn!sxait Mim Ko atopt- politely’ @ut ot the sriy.2 ot ordors ¢é-lot no-traiMe-through Bes ‘eatiée-bf thio rottem bridge, but wool We you, Yor Honor, ‘Us npiogetire~ go = aright satinnd, aitl”—Arfiortean Legion WVeoklyi tC ME YN a i _—_ -— ea a SES wl 4 oe ae BSA Pe Ho ot RSS Sn... 7 | : WEIR : eo A ae”: ABE Ss = i . cA wa a oo 1 a —- RN VERT AON cad hy ; eS aay ‘ " \ a WW i. Negen & Re SS \C Te oe ye he Noi Toop > 2 Can Have Béautiful Hatt::| * | oR ee ee eet | a) ooh: JER 8 ‘ ates gue wih ome ns i: —! SREB TRS Goo sic trasaek steak Tanai Bie I eee HL” UPR estel Wash the hate shoroushly.’ ‘Then-abeld-Alolon’s Hain Ale Jed (Fi +.” Broa alts Br he ballad eet lt I) WE a ESS ee | | kL. we Net toriertacincaSiantiSeansciiena stein” Atk Boe ia a aS Lee gt al oe ; ok genet cognate zn ie ve Heretienin sige pu we vill | i. 2: 40%. NELSON MANUPAGTURING C0, Riemranb, Va %, 9 ook : | -“HAIR DRESSING.» | *. Mandate System “Backward Regplen “Apr Wes Hor tewts #4 Does te Gasp <- ‘leet The. Now, Resablioy .¢ .” Pho-wveakent point yn"the machinery. ofthe Jeegenip of Sgtions a: thd man ats system: ‘Originally, tt wae gvlah~ dtahed to aecord with tho now reepect ‘ability. Wh(chy’ the adyeniE of the Lengua’ JAE. minboeed Ya bri nto has rAte feh{p between, the eae tho. "ancinvard peoplen"s bue tGisprace, *tlea}" Se ae er tt as from; the’plder ‘form 6t eulonlal -hatd-: ngs. ‘Tbe saes of the. Syrian mandats, ‘held -by:Exance, {a the most noteriour thtuetratlonreg Vite” THe Bttortsnat the Syrts. to Bete thelr jcase.uefors the World wore thiatied ‘DY the Polley. of ‘erniltting. complaints: from Wo gubséct, ppoble, to: gotne'ta tho League's neha’ tion “only. ‘through. the *imanadtery. Somali abate he, eewy ule tha virgo aay HY, ‘omplan, Haile my oatemaas malting, thos} utennnt tip Hinaeig to: event: ‘to itigasenptaln boat iL Te a sg SRtult boone th-Berton 3% SPS ANIMALES DEMIS had ae: Ist -bo-: ‘como eo-Apharant tiné-vha Afandated Comrlédion his. ieee: proposed” tnot siestatane tao Tabltants =ot- tha mGadatad territory “iehld be alloyed“ta apeatlh valbon saat ste arisen. ee = EdSthife suggestion Mie. rent ot" the “Brltan Beverhmpnt Jide Just been pud- Uished, Jt rejesty ‘the “abegontign-an ore. of alten: clsepiroval. 1 39- (Bards the. Sxlutiig-yinehinery ane feugait: he year bis iMajéaty's. Goverment” tt adder "ts ‘thik 308 <iro: tho. gravest abjectlaiia 9. the :geaWt"of any form, St audience by. “an. Etvigory: Conimission -of tho Leagtip. to, petltionays who. are elihor thonselves inhabitants: of a, territory. ‘adnitnistered by his ‘Masesty’s govern- Tieht iinder mandato or aro’ peiltions, ‘ne, on. bowie of Inhabitants of-such forvitories; .-, .” It hag, never boon fourid-nekessary 18 grant audiences to Potitionerg either for, the purpose of _cbnaldertig: thele _potitions. or for- Ue putpose. of ,cluoldwtitic’. tho -mnttérs wUthY*avhleh any. patton dont. At ‘would appear that'th any ches fi which offer epamiuatloh_ of seiith oats HGH the’ Mandates. Commission finds “laele nadia to-maKe a denifite:yseem= amengation.to the ‘Gourioll, 14 “proper ‘ggurae: Would ‘be to: réquond the jane gstaty notes. Fenenined to turplay oF ‘To: obtain: from the petitionets, auch flietttet Intormation“it-tt reqilros." In abhor wade lot “tho Teaue ask -Frence..to, find -out-Sijom the. Syrians Syltetiiee alia oa Tieow: acting with yn “oxamnplod ‘ortteity. and:-dujjuatiee in: tholk poutey and. 1£-ao-vepart to. that ef. foot We sttmit—that—this—policy- ‘unworthy of tho Hritish government, ay ay honest goVernmont. I¥.f8 0 con- -tinuation of the "damned... niggar” thoofy Sf dealing with tho inhabliante of thie, mandated’ territory: aif@ tha Tongor’ tt fee egatinged, tho, moro troublosome tt Will be. : a Bi America . Has :6,778.:Hospltale “ Thore aro 6,778 hospitals in the Unit. 0d Stated, witha totd? bed edpactty-3t 346.404, acegeding to'a aurvoy for. Inst year mada by. the - Modorn Hospital Year, Book. ‘This’ fa"nald to bo.an in create of-oighty-folir hospitals aria 2,~ $09-bedn-ov'ertho-provioun year. ie RCE VW ALR EE FER 7 : = re. ea | se ea ee Seb acer 1: ee, Ce ire Aa eR ye tte eo NRT =" nou baer gARt argue aEEA MERE AGE ad" RG Rees ee ae Caan ed i wee we J rE ELINE (Beauty, Cream), ii ap eval oma Meg DUG mani Be ee om ae aectaret muten re ( HaRasE aah ta yo eet, cae ect | Buea ate cer Sra | Spe odgte tate sagt” Peete Spagle Bicat a a BS AR Ret PeA et _ site ssecynsenteraeyctamnisy SiGe ul Whe SUE MS Ie BATHS vastecteveanaseeyegcecinnuarneerseneneren Recs ean TY PE ATF Pa ae we ea Set Se SBREMAPURE-BABY-CARE ([RETINUEC WOMAN |: Bloctrivally Heated, . hot. Wgter-Jjack~ ‘tka hod help: premature, ables sur- wWvo, Jig fg ald world for. whitch “they Aro not quite Fecaye“In-a-now specu) designed dopartaront.ot the Sarah Mors Hl Tospltal. for Childrens In Chicago hers «are ‘peeorammoratons to twenty around leant asco atan reper age tee z ie pepltal Aeeo- ‘Shangton ae thee Asan esti“ “ gbloctriedlly “ented atesniig. -tablex aiiilaley reelitogihg “ephatalu.epeclal “Uienngmétere ana. quate Tainps furs Disbtag: aytifeial’ Winighe “arg ‘ ylten~ gyodern aida, What heln “io premature Tpables to-malke.ip'the hioni@leap uniter heh they Waiver c2. —S 4 Sill ty: Hele sofe artlels ot GIST. ani avery’ teeding Is réplitored on set Indeiaay eta san ty 0 ‘lockéo" Brey mother ereneourngedto Teed her aby -hervdlf, and-calazlon.for ‘yet uraea nyo mall fey tho neta com njy sndow ment by tho Tofant At Hoclaty-QE Chicago: Both lek: ant wel spremiguits th ails’are.recolyed {roth al ‘glasses About 80. ney.cefit are;-hows pret, «UPN -eanORe, This ts AKO sre ‘wpeclnt. ellite of this" kind Yo be éstab- Ustiea.tn' Chicago, - 7 - Ma". Ferguson Empties "Texas Penitentiary § -.~ - AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. d-—Coveriior Miriam 4. Pergusin's aoti’VE clomoncy, teday réaoned 3,906 With the grating ft -twentysihe: full’ parfones She Tio stanted-$26-)1 pardons-an¢.815-cond~ Usnal-pardons, the;rerbatning-clatwoney Inoliiding--parates,contmutations and aliarnci. . ‘J “Anion thors pardoned: today-ty tart Moy-of-Hoveten-siV@li-fivo-(o-Hincty= ‘ine, yarex for wito; minder. "Ths Govy erita® said Moy had. served the Sula goilr yéara nn Fn good blacktmith, dove we: Muoh-Work ae an average ‘conytet Would-do In fifteen yeqra,” etd hat id Wet'e dSathi-yfas” by Tecldgnt! ~ ORs Whee wa citiey” Chiiicae. Women, Admitted” "Fo the British.Bar' = - ~LONTONise Iabhiocn Working, 24,49 tho fiest, Chinose’ woman to puss tho British ‘ollaiter’s final? osamtna- Aion _Slio_hor boon in Wnalahd vf Young and for four yours hes boon studying law witht m Eondon-tiem of Morey, “BTEWIN piaotiéa in Chines More’ Women Preachers. CHICAGO, Iasi, Ae-Asiatnerense in {ho number of svomoh -ordalized™ ax Total preachers, dencons-and eldern:af tho Methodlst Wplscopal Chureh, $s showin the 1827 Year Book of, itip church. Slovo wero ordained’ ai older, geven a, daacons ond fourteen nimi cs gee ee: ar BERIEVES WOMAN comms OEE r . 17 WHLLC REACH POLES Berliner. Says.tt 3s Only-Matter Of Tinie “Until One-of. Fale. « <. Séx,Wing Laurels>——— ~DERLIN, Jac tahoe wil bg-the: first. worn to fy avep the Northe Polo" ip" tho Inleetiing <phallgngy to Ahe. {ule ox; ae Mado, by DE -George Wosener, wesldéiit og tho ortin-Col-* Jeyo.ot Commores.. At the Frmedntion ‘ofthe -FFSrRREIOHI—Sogtety ortho Exploration of Avctig Regions by Alr- whip: Ds. Weeohor’ poltited que that the Snly ngption® of ‘the globe updn which no Womaft- ever use sat fo0t_aeo.the qeglons argunu:tho pelos... ite oteaiptien fiudo the:almost tin venattablsiyalarsolltuaes Accessible, sald, De. Wogoier, and. ean. age in whith wenion Were ahowing thelr dar~ Aig iv niimérous olds, veryelleved st only & questién of time. until the first woman would reach elthiergpote. Then waxing poctical:. the. protessar ob- sorved forces ok sci “Which once tho Aélieste “hole “ot samen foot shalt pre iis imine ‘upon. the hub of the untyersy, we shall huva sisiblg evidgnco of the fant thet somarr Indeed ‘rules tho world”? Tho weaker then prpgaod a toast to the firat Woman to roach the Nov ‘ae. South Pols ame ~ ) ISNT ATPRUE? * Taw Gee-more’ poople fito trouble than {e'ggts out, * - ee "Wow men work ae*hard-ns they Tead thelr wives to bélloye. * ‘The musi’ who showa common senso fe-anything dut-cammon: |, ~ ' * wo ati hiwe-emart-aicoks, Bat now bo oe ee ‘Camden Solomon Says ”.\ Wives-Falle“Foo-Much—\."-, OAMDENS Ny Jap! 4 Wives ttalic too nittch, in the-opinton of Judge. Sam yo! Shuy ‘of tho Camden Criminal Coyrt. 2 # . ba ‘Tho Juriat-np dgpertes today acter bo fad fine ce ar to Mra: Aiexanee Srckap anal hee hushatds Whorn Bho ‘oinegod with doseFtton. and ‘had apont, threg-mJnutea in trying to_ hatt her testimony. * Mii ee mutiially thely differences, and .dise migsed-_tha cane, Sa. ? THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS The Chattanooga Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association held a splendid mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 865 East Fourth Street, on Saturday, December 25, at 2:00 p.m. The program was conducted by the choir. Holiday service was conducted by the chapel. Rev. Dr. K. L. Moore, followed by a selection by the choir. M. N. A. Arbret was then introduced as the first speaker. He spoke on the subject, 'Why Christ Gave the Government to the Gentiles?' His address was followed by a solo by Miss Hamilton. Mrs Alice Milner was the next speaker. The Christmas message of the president general, Hon. Marcus Garvey, was read by the secretary. At this point Mr. Chester Bridges, master of ceremonies, introduced the principal speaker of the day, Hon. Milton L. M. Maryard, president of the division who spoke on the subject, 'Christmas and Christ' He explained the full meaning of the word 'Christmas' and brought much light to the audience. His address was followed with a selection by the choir. Announcements were made by President Minyard. The meeting closed with the repetition of the creed and the singing of the Ethiopian Andem. The division hold a successful mass meeting at Liberty Hall on Sunday afternoon, January 3, at 3:00 p.m. The order of service was as follows: Singing of processional hymn by the choir, followed with the religious service by the chaplain, Rev Dr R L Moore, singing of the opening code, "From greenland's jey Mountains," by congregation, repetition of motto by congregation, followed with universal prayer opening address by Hon Mithon L. Merryard, Hon Chester Bengues was introduced as master of companies and presided while the following program was rendered ahead of the front page of The Negro World by Miss Minneva Alexander address by Mr. A Garrett, selection by the chair, address by Mrs Alice Millner, also lady president; solo was tendered by Miss Martie Hamilton, address by Madame R W Wine, lady president selection by the Universal African Boy Scouts Band; address by a visitor, Hon J. A. Ramssey, who joined after making an encouraging talk concerning the work of the organization. Hon Chester Bridges, 3rd vice president, and master of ceremonies, introduced Hon' Milton M. Milnard, principal speaker of the day. Upon rising he was informed enthusiastically by the congregation. He greeted all friends and loyal members of the association and spoke on the subject, "New Civilization," pointing out that the U. N. A. A. is pointing the way to a new civilization for the 400,000,000 Negro people of the world. He brought light out of darkness, and several new members were added. A selection was rendered by the U. A. L. Band, followed with an address by Mr G. W. King, a visitor and a member of the Milwaukee, Wisconsin Division of the U. N. A. He made an interesting talk, speaking on the subject, "Ethiopia." His address was followed with a lifting of collection. The ammunitions were made by Hon, Milton L. Milnard, and the meeting closed with the repetition of the creed and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. J W WILLIAMS. REPORTER NEW ORLEANS, LA. --- The regular Sunday night meeting of the New Orleans Division was held on October November 28 by the president Mr. John Carey, J. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, followed by the religious city by the congregation Mr. Nicholas Jones. Our military canvass gave a special military drill. At this ceremony, the president turned the meeting over to the first lady the president, Mrs. A. Payne Kelly. The front page of the Negro World was filled by Miss Lillie Jones, selection by the choir, entitled "God of fire," Madame A. Roberts delivered a very inspiring address, selection by the band, address, by Mrs. P. S. Wattheater, toby, by the Misses Dillon, Vollom and Jones; relaxation, by Miss Gildys Willie; collection A special appeal for funds for the building was made by the Hon. J. A. Crutzen, after which he delivered his farewell address, subject "The Universality of Carvacuum." The Hon. J. A. Crutzen is known in New Orleans as the Staircase of the New Orleans Division. All New Orleans loves the Hon. J. A. Crutzen. We wish him success through life. Major Frank Richardson, in a very loyal and faithful member of the Universal Neoerg Improvement Association, departed this life last week. Major Richardson served in the World War. Upon his return he joined the Legions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and proved to be loyal and faithful in every respect, until he became ill. We, as members of the association, grieve over the death of Major Richardson MISS DORIS C. RUSCH. CUETO. CUBA On Friday evening, December 24, a special Christmas service was held. The program, which consisted of songs, recitations and dialogues, was presented by the Juveniles. A Christmas tree with the distribution of gifts added Interest to the program. On Christmas Day the division held a carnival. The festivities lasted from ten in the morning until five at night. The grounds were decorated the best part of the day. M M S M A S Repeated The Laguna La Grande Division had a happy time on the 25th and 26th of December, 1925. On Saturday night, December 23, a concert was staged in Liberty Hall, when members and visitors showed great interest and satisfaction: At 7.30 p.m. a happy gathering was assembled, awaiting the opening of the program. At 8 p.m. the president of the Division, Mr. R. A. Moncrieff, asked for order, and after his remarks introduced the assistant secretary, Mr. Geo. Geo. Wignall, as chairman. Great applause was given when the chairman in his lucid remarks, wished the gathering a happy Christmas and asked that all listen attentively to the program which was prepared for the evening. The program was as follows: Recitation by Master George Davis, song by Miss P. Croney, recitation by Mr. H. Taylor, song by Miss Irs McNeill, recitation by Miss Gige-Brown, song by the choir entitled "Garvey Our Leader," recitation by Master Samuel McNeill, song by Mr. I. Smith, recitation by Mr. E. Brown, song by Mr. J. Beckford, song by Mr. Geo. Moses, recitation by Mr. H. Taylor, "History of the Race," song by Mr. J. Parquarson, recitation by Miss M. Dandolon, song by Mr. W. Earl, selection by Mr. Stewart, duet by Messrs William Gordon and Moses, song by Mr. Baker, Mr. Solomon Prince, a well-wisher, was present with his band and presented a fine musical selection. With the singing of the Bithiopian Anthem the concert was brought to a close. On Sunday, December 26, a flower service was held. The hall was crammed with friends and well-wishers and was decorated with flowers representing the colors of our flag. A banner with the words "Welcome to the P. N. I. A." was placed on the platform beside the choir. At 7:30 p.m., the president, Mr. R. P. Morrison, who acted as chairman, called for order and asked that the chapel, Mr. J. A. Images, perform the religious ceremony. Mr. S. Prince was present with his band, and the meeting started with the playing and singing of the opening ode. After a very interesting talk was given by the chaplain, the meeting was passed over to the president, who, after some enthusiastic remarks, presided while the program was rendered as follows: Song by the choir, 'Welcome to All!' recitation by Master Eric Walker; selection by the band; song by Mrs. Turner, address by Mr. J. Parquharson, secretary Trustee Board, recitation by Miss Iris McNeil, duet by Mrs. M. McNeil and others, recitation by Miss Bina Davis; selection by the band; solo by Miss Alice J. Miller; solo by Miss Anita Anderson; address by Mr. H. Taylor, vice-president; song by the choir recitation by Miss M. Danoldson; address by Mr. D. Bailey, chairman of the Trustee Board; dialogue by five little children; reading of an important article by Mr. F. Geo. Leo Wignall, assistant secretary; selection by by the band; duet by Mr. Stewart and others; reading from The Negro World by Mr. Simon A. Taylor, general secretary; solo by Miss G. Crony; address by Mr. F. Geo. Leo Wignall song by the choir, address by Mr. Simon A. Taylor; recitation by Miss M. Wright At this juncture the band accompanied while all stood and sang the Ethiopian National Anthem, which brought the meeting to a close. Priss must be given to the ladies, who played a great part in helping to make the meetings successful. SIMON A. TAYLOR, Reporter. MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Milwaukee Division hold its regular mass meeting on Sunday afternoon, December 26, at Liberty Hall, Third and Walnut streets. The meeting was called to order by the president, M. Perry Love, at 3:30 p.m. and opened with the singing of the opening ode. Prayer was offered by the lady president, Mrs. Josephine Ferrell. After the singing of the president-general's hymn, the meeting was turned over to the first lady vice-president, Mrs. Whittaker. The program opened with a brief remarks by Mrs. Whittaker and continued as follows: Opening address, Mr. George Nelson, third vice-president; selection by the choir; solo, Mrs. E. Hale; reading of the front page of the Negro World by the secretary; address, Mr. Robert Mason; address, Mrs. Bolesy Hale, ex-president of the division; selection by the choir; message from the Honble Marcus Garvey by Mr. Isaiah Shaw, who recently visited the great leader in Atlanta. His message was received with thankfulness and appreciation, accompanied by much applause. The closing address was made by President Love, and she meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem. S H ROOGUIRE, Reporter. WARREN, OHIO Warron Division held its regular Sunday mass meeting on November 28. The meeting opened with the usual religious service. The president general's weekly message in The Negro World was read and explained by the vice-president, Mr W. W. Blakely. An interesting talk was given by Rev Cobba of Union Grove Church. An original song was sung by Mrs M Brown, entitled "Will You Be a Qarveyite?" A piano solo was rendered by Mr. Brown. The president, Mr P. H. Johnson, gave a spicy talk, full of pop and inspiration. He was followed by Mr. F. Swinton and Mrs. Alice Holly who also gave encouraging addresses. More a sibilant talk by Mr. Blakely the meeting closed in the usual manner. M. BROWN, Reporter THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927 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. NORFOLK, VA. The Nortok Division held its usual mass meeting on Sunday, January 2, at Liberty Hall, 703 Princess Ann路, with President S. M. Jackson presiding. The program was as follows: Opening and welcoming address delivered by the president, who spoke principally on the aims and objects of the N. L. A. ; selection by the chair; address by the third vice-president. Whit Bunch, whose address was short and spicy; addresses by Rev. Rolter, Rey. Edwards and Rev. Love. The meeting was then brought to a close with benediction by the chapkin, Mr. N. Thomas. The night meeting opened at 8 p.m. Wo were favored with a sermon by the president, Mr. S. M. Jackson. His sermon brought much light to the people. This principal speaker was Mr. Baker, first vice-president of Campostela Division. Mr. Baker is a young man that we all should be proud of. He took for his subject the wonderful work being done by the Hon. Marcus Garvev; after a selection by the choir the president brought the meeting to a close with the singing of the national anthem of the U. N.L.A. On December 20, the Norfolk Division was favored with a visit by the Honorable Fred A. Toote, acting president General. Mr. Toote left some helpful instructions for our division, which we intend following for the year. He brought a new spirit and a new determination to us. We hope the day will soon come when we shall have him with us again. LIZZIE JOHNSON, Reporter. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, fourth assistant president general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was the honored guest of the Atlanta Division on Sunday, December 11. A rousing mass meeting was held in her honor. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. H. G. Williams, and the usual ritualistic performed. The opening prayer was said by Mr. G. L. Williams. After the opening services the lady president took the chair. Just after the opening of the meeting Lady Davis arrived, escorted by the former president of the division, Mrs. Katie Jones. After Lady Davis was seated, the front page of the Negro World was read by Mr. Owena-Mahone. A short program was rendered. Although she was much fatigued from her journey, Lady Davis made a very inspiring talk, which left the division much encouraged. We will always be glad to have Lady Davis with us at any time. MRS. MARY KING. Reporter. Garvey Day was celebrated by the Berkley Division on Sunday, December 5. An unusually large number of members were in attendance. The meeting opened in the usual manner with religious services conducted by the chaplain, Mr. W. H. Balance. The program was as follows: Selection by the choir; opening address, Reverend A. Poyner; reading of the preamble of the constitution by the lady president, Reverend A. A. Boyd, remarks by the vice-president, Mr. B. Williams; taking of the offering by Mr. E. C. Smalls; selection by the choir; reading of the weekly message of the president general by Mrs. Alethia Reddick; address, Mr. C. Little, second vice-president. The closing remarks and the reading of the announcements for the coming week were by the president, Mr. W. E. Skinner. MRS. SARAH MAYO, Reporter. BOCAS DEL TORO, PANAMA On the 8th of December Garvoy Day was fittingly celebrated. President Stewart declared the meeting opened by the singing of the opening ode The Twenty-third Psalm was repeated. The president took for his subject "Determination" He kept the house spoolbound when he said "Now is the time for the members to support the association; they must give till it hurts." The choir entertained with some fine numbers, accompanied by Mr. Kerr with his saxophone. Able speeches were delivered by Messrs. Little McKepale, Toussaint, Kerr and Dan, also Sister Robinson. WALTER TOUSSAINT, Reporter CENTRAL MACARENO, CUBA The Central Macaroni Division hold its regular mass meeting on Sunday, December 12, at 2:30 p. m. The chairman of the Trustee Board, Mr. R. A. Gordon. The meeting opened with the usual service conducted by the chaplain. The opening address was delivered by Mr. O. A. Brown, who received enthusiastic applause. Miss Jopkins rendered an enjoyable solo. An interesting, address was delivered by Mr. D. P. Vitalia. The principal address was delivered by Mr. H. A. Anthony. The closing remarks were delivered by the president. H. A. ANTHOSI Reporter TELA, BR. HON. Education Day was celebrated on December 10 in Tylia Division. The meeting was called to order at 3.15 p.m. "Owing to unfavorable weather, we were unable to be favored by a large gathering." Although the audience was not as large as was anticipated, quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Since this was the first meeting of this kind held by this division, the purpose of the meeting was not fully known by many until after the president, Mr. B. E. Thorpe, who presided, explained the reason of celebrating and the obligation to support it. A spirit of joy was seen in the faces of the entire audience. The program for the evening was as follows: 'Opening hymn,' 'Silino On, Eternal Light'; 'psalm and prayer by the president; opening remarks by the president; hymn,' 'Scattered by Earth's Many Waters'; 'address by Mr. H. A. Mathison, general secretary; address by Miss E. Flowers'; 'address by Mr. J. Boar; hymn,' 'O God, Beneath Thy Guilding Hand'; 'recitation by Miss G. McDowell, entitled 'Once a Chance for Every Man'; 'address by Mr. R. P. Davis,' 'Nationhood and Disobedience'; 'song by Misses E. Flowers, E. Mullins and E. C. Carr, entitled 'Sympathy'; 'address by W. B. McDougall on the obligation of parents and guardians to educate their children; closing address by D. M. E. Thorpe, president.' The national anthem was sung in closing. TORONTO, CANADA The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, January 2, "Garvey Day." A very interesting program was rendered. The president presided. The opening hymn was sung by the audience. The Chaplaim, Mr. Marshall, conducted the religious service. The president delivered the opening address. He said in part that in this new year we are expected to do all our power to carry on the program of the association that is fostered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The program continued: Address by the first vice-president, Mr. Fox, "Keeping the Faith"; address by Mr. J. Carter, ex-secretary; "Love"; address, Mr. Riley, hymn by the audience; short talk by the Chaplaim. The president made an appeal for membership which was very successful. The front page of the Negro World was read and the announcements for the coming week were given by the president. The secretary read an excerpt of a telegram that was sent to the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States for the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The meeting closed with the singles of the national anthem. S. MICHAEL, Reporter. The Belle Vue Divisional staged a harvest festival in their Liberty Hall on November 24 in Aid of our new local headquarters. The usual divine service was conducted by the chaplain, Mr. Amos Lawson, who grosso his ticks from the 11th chapter of Ecclesiastes. At 3 p. m. all faces turned to Liberty Hall for our usual mass, meeting the chaplain, Mr. A. Lawson, presided as master of ceremonies. As the president, Mr. P. R. Smyth, was absent the first vice-president, Mr. E. A. Campbell, took the chair. He called on the audience to give three cheers for the Hom Marcus Garvey. Mr. Charles Campbell, chairman of the trustee board, preloaded over a longly program which consisted of songs, solos, recitations and addresses. The treasurer, Mr. Samuel Smith, lifted the collection. The meeting closed in the usual manner. MEDORA MARSHALL, Reporter. HAMTRAMCK, MICH. Hamtramck Division celebrated Garvoy. Day- on Sunday, January 2. Installation of officers was also hold. Hon. W. B. Latimer offloaded. The meeting was very successful from all standpoints. An onboard program was rendered and seven new members were added to the roll. The following officers were installed: Rai' A. J. Gordon, president; Mr. T. S. Tuttles, first vicepresident; Mr. William Lawrence, treasurer; Mr. Phillip Collins, general secretary; Miles Miriam Harmon, assistant secretary; Mama Suttles, assistant treasurer; Mrs Iverson, tristee. The principal addresses were delivered by Mrs. Charles Mawlin and Mr. T. T. Sette. MIRIAM HARMON, Reporter. BRADDOCK, PA. Braddock Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, January 2. The president presided. The meeting opened with the religious service conducted by the chaplain, followed by the reading of the message of the president general in the Negro World. A rousing talk was given by Mr. G. G. Bostwick, secretary of the division. The principal address, was delivered by Honorable R. T. Brooks, president of the division. An interesting but brief program was rendered. G. G. BOSTwick, Reporter PITTSBURGH, PA. The Hon. W. A. Wallace, secretary general, delivered a forceful address to the members and friends of the Pittsburgh Division on December 29, 1926. Garvey Day, Sunday, January 2, 1927, was fittingly celebrated. A large number of members and friends turned out to pay homage to our great leader, and the program was marked by unbounded enthusiasm. Youth and old age dominated at 3:30 p. m. Mr. Robert Jones, a promising flower of ambitious manhood and a teacher of the Juvenile Glass, was untainted applause for his wonderful address" on "The New Negro." Mr. Robert Robinson, aged 75 of Cornellpau, Pa., and faithful a member as any division can boast, thrilled the audience with his pustery discourse on the reasons which brought him to the front of the U. N. I. A. He beseeched the young men to preserve the association for unborn generations and said that whenever the call comes for girl service in Africa he is ready to take his place in the line of battle. Mr. Charles Johnson, another energetic young man, member of the trustee board, also delivered a remarkable discourse. The president's message was read by Mr. W. H. Abingdon, second vice-president. Mr. Abingdon is also getting along in age, but is as vigorous as ever in service to our cause. His record of loyalty and sacrifice makes him conspicuous on the roll of honor. The program was interspired with several selections by the choir. The president, Hon. S. A. Haynes, delivered a brilliant discourse on the brazen attempt to head off the association in its African program. Owing to a severe blizzard which swept the city the night program was brief. It consisted of the reading of Mrs. Garvey's timely editorial on "Why the Desire to Destroy Garvel," two selections by the choir and remarks by the president. A special membership meeting was held on Tuesday, January 4. This being the first meeting in the new year a large attendance was on hand, several old members coming back into the fold. Communications from the parent body announcing the visit of the acting president general on January 12, 13 and 14, and the international organizer on January 19 and 20, were received for necessary action. Everything will be done to make the visit of these officials a success. The feature of the meeting was the reading of his annual message, covering the financial and general activities of the decision for 1926, by the president. The message pointed out that all outstanding liabilities have been wiped out, the property, insured for three years against loss by fire and the morale of the membership remains intact. Urging greater support for the parent body and the division, the president closed his brilliant message with a plan for more cooperation, friendship and harmony, and a priceless appreciation of the ideals we serve. This report was loudly applauded. The president then reed a communication sent to the acting president general and the Hon. Marcus Garvey outlined his two years' activities and giving two cardinal reasons for tendering his resignation. But when he announced that the communication brought no reply from the two administrators there was a wild outburst of applause. From the testimonies of the membership, especially the old members of the division, it is evident that drastic efforts will be made to retain the president whose regime has been the most remarkable in Pittsburgh. New officers elected were Rev. Zobede Green, first vice president, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, general secretary. MRS. LOUISE J. EDWARDS. Reporte CEN. FRANCISCO, CUBA The Central Francisco Division held its general mass meeting on December 28, which was set aside as women's day. The religious program was conducted by Mr. N. A. Harrison, who acted as chaplain. The meeting was called to order in its usual manner with the singing of the opening ode and ritualistic exceries. The evening lesson was read from St. Matthew, "God of the Right" was sung, followed by a selection by the choir. At the termination of the religious part of the services the choir was turned over to Mrs. Victoria Reid first lady-president. Her opening address was on the subject "Liberty." The literary program was as follows: Solo by Miss Jane Forguson; recitation by Miss Keturah "Connison"; Hymn 36 from the Ritual; address by Mr. J. L. Reid; anthem by the choir; address by Mr. P. E. J. Davis in English and Spanish; reading of extract from the Negro World; song by Mr. J. S. Knight, accompanied by guitar; address by Miss Margaret Bryan; quartet solicitation by Mrs. V. Mason and company. Closing remarks by Mr. N. A. Harrison, president. Praise for the slick was then offered. The meeting was brought to its close by the singing of the National Ethiopian anthem and doxology. EDWIN L. KERR. Reporter. Tulsa Division held a splendid mass meeting on Sunday, January 2. The day was a beautiful one and the house was crowded to capacity. Many visitors were present. The meeting opened with religious service conducted by the chaplain. An enjoyable program was rendered by the members of the division. The principal speakers were Messrs. Wilson, Hunter and Walker. A nice entertainment was held on New Year's Eve. It was well attended by members and friends LULA DAWSO Reporter Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently on Account of Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder? At our pass-meeting on Sunday, the 26th of December, an enthusiastic crowd of both members and friends of the U. N. I. A. gathered at Liberty Hall to hear the inspiring program that was anticipated. The meeting started at 7 p. in, with the processional chorus "Silent Night," sung by the audience while the officers took their seats. The oculain, Mr. A. Rogers, then called the meeting to owlier with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" and conducted the religious service in a splendid way. An anthem was next, sung by the choir, while the offering was taken, after which the meeting was turned over to, the president, Mr. A. A. Barnes. In his usual sympathetic way he greeted the audience and wished them a Merry Christmas, and said that as the old year is coming to its close, we may shake off the old coat of doubt and fear and let the New Year find us prepared to carry on the noble fight-for Africa's redemption. Next was the reading of the Christmas message from our chiefgirl on the front page of The Negro World by the president, followed with an anthem from the choir. The audience listened attentively while addresses were delivered by the general secretary, A. Welsh; and vice-president, J. Empty; A. Handerson and N. Wilson, in each succession touching the grave odds that are confronting the Negro and the remedy for those odds. A recitation by the juveniles and a solo by Miss Linda Wilson closed the program. The president gave the closing remarks and brought the meeting to a close with the singing of the national" anthem and prayer by the chaplain. ALARIC WELSH, Reporter. With regret we lerald the death of Mrs. Beatriet Dixon, native of St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, who passed away after six days of typhoid fever. Mrs Dixon was well esteemed by her many friends, both white and black. We have to thank the Black Cross Nurses and Legions of this Division of the U.N.L.A. who took an active part in the funeral; also Mr. Hausman, who kindly gave all conveyances for the procession. Mrs. Dixon has left to mourn her loss two young children with their grandparents. The body shall return to dust; but the spirit unto God, who gave it. W. P. LAWRENCE, Reporter. CANTON, OHIO Hon. Honrietta Vinton Davis was the honored guest of the Canton Division on Tuesday, November 30. A special mass meeting was held in her honor, which was a great success. The program was interesting and pleasant. After the usual opening services a cordially welcome address was delivered by Mr. E. L. Anderson. A brief musical program preceded Lady Davis's address. Her talk was much enjoyed and will prove helpful to the division. She received much applause. E. J. ANDERSON, Reporter. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE "Choking Caterch and Head Noises Loft the First Day," is the Amazing Statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, choking, Caterch and Bronchial Ashes. Read Noises and the many alliments caused from "tautural troubles" it is possible for those who suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula from dread catch to thousands of people whore everything else bad. Caterch was ab- adultely stopped the first day," says F. A. Murray. My nose was continually filled up, causing my head to be stopped. I was continually hawking and splitting and was a source of great embarrassment before fearing and misery. But I can now enbu- satisfactily say that all these troubles left me new treatment called W-R Formula, and fool that my cure is complete and perma- I have been sending out a free trial that a constant for this trouble that has been written for. I have Hundreds have written of the amazement that they thought they had serious kidney disease, and they lived in one night. A host of men have suffered a severe prostate trouble found their benefit from this wonderful treatment, and I need to do something for them. I do need to send the work name and address. If you have pain in the back, if you have, to get up frequently at night, if you think your kidnaires are deraining you, or if the derains keep you awake half the night and you are all worn out in the morning, this free (trial) treatment brings you such marvellous relief if you will. Remember I ask no money, noth- KINGSTON JAMAICA Since 1921 the U. N. I. A. has been regular in giving dolls to many of the poor of Kingston and Lower St. Andrew. This year, through the efforts of a committee of ladies and gentlemen appointed by the Rev. S. M. Jones, president, of the association, we have been able to do much betterwork. Circulars asking for donations were sent out to several prominent officials and other gentlemen, and collecting lists were given to several of our members. The following amounts were received: Hon. A. K. DauCosta. £1 ls; Hon. H. M. Vera's. £1 ls; 11h Hon. Mr. Justice Brown. 10s; Mrs. W. E. Wilson. 5s; Mr. Joseph Francis. 10s; Mr. G. Ferris. 2s; Mr. L. P. Fernandez. 10s; Mr. Alex Sterling. 2s; Mr. David Morgan (Coll). 12s; 3d: Miles M. Tilman (Coll). 2s; Mr. W. Ashley (Coll). 11s; Mrs. G. Jones (Coll). 10s; Mrs. L. B. Alkin (Coll). 7s, 6d; Msg. Beatrice Murphy (Coll). 17s, 3d: Mrs. C. Simpson (Coll). 12s; Mrs. H. B. Greene (Coll). 10s; Mrs. U. A. Leo Plant (Coll). £3; Mr. Ernest Jones (Coll. J, 1s; total £15 In addition, to this above, several articles of foodstuff and clothing were received. We were then able to give doles to 208 persons at a total cost of £12, the association gladly making up the difference. Each dole consisted of salt fish, rice, sugar, flour, corn meal, salt, matches, vegetables and cakes. The U. N. J. A. feels that it has done its duty to the poor of Kingston and lower St. Andrews, especially when it is remembered that the majority of those poor are neither members nor sympathizers of the organization. We wish to extend bush thanks to all those persons who gave donations, thus helping to make the poor happy at Christmas time, and we further hope that those persons who received circulars, but who through pressure of business or forgetfulness did not contribute will do so how, as we are always having the poor to look after. CRAS D. J. JOHNSON, Reporter. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. Haywood, a student at Liberty University from Philadelphia, was a speaker at the mass meeting of the Richmond - Division held on Sunday, December 12, at Sharon Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. Johnson, distinguished minister and pastor of the church, welcomed the members of the division and said that his church is always open to the division. The day was rainy, but a large crowd assembled and the meeting crowd successful one. Mr. Haywood discharged at length in an interesting and enthusiastic manner on the "principles and practice of Garveyism." He received much applause, and at the end of his address three visitors joined the organization. Several enjoyable musical and literary numbers were rendered. NOTICE TO EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES of Divisions We want you to become local advertising solicitors for the Good inducements. It is our intention to make this paper one of outstanding import amongst the race. Your co-operation along this line will help a great deal in making it possible. Therefore, if you are interested write for full particulars to HAROLD C. SALTUS 56 West 135th St., N. Y. C. Keep All Night? Frequently on Account of ation of the Bladder? ings but your name and address as I want every man who enters to bene- fit from this wonderful medicine. Write me today. Don't walk. MAIL-COUPON TODAY F. L. McWathy 2261 Main St., Marshfield, MIch. Band me free your Trial Treatment for Wheeze and Distraction of the Bladder due to Enlarged Prostate and other such troubles. Value ..... $ 1,000.00 Rate ..... $ 1.00 El mundo se verá obligado a considerar seriamente el clamor del nuevo Negro-Causas que originan el progreso tardio de nuestro movimiento—Actitud de nuestro elemento conciente—Adelante en este nuevo año de grandes esperanzas Conciudadanos de la raza: El mundo esta al presente cara a cara a un terrible proceso de inquietud. La humanidad en todas partes esta provocada para actuar; y a este punto para llegar a la meta de sus aspiraciones, los cuatrocientos millones de Negros del Universo, también han levantado sus voces unidas para alcanzar el cielo y hacerse acreedores a un mejor ajuste en los asuntos raciales, así como también para una mejor consideración en todas aquellas cosas que envuelvan lo económico, lo político y lo social. El mundo proceso de in provocada pa de sus aspira del Universo alcanzar el c los asuntos n sideración en mico, lo poli Nuestră de nuevo Negra de un reaju tinuar como nuestră ma hablemos en el cómo-y po de principio Necesitam mahera de e ejercičiendo t mos energiia mas adelant raza por un la Asociació que tan sin raza en gen Y no hay han estado obstruir la i punto ha ter festado en e tiene mas fi ción de Afri sido hecho para que la Grandes pqiavelismo fueron emple poraciones a mos sus acti sido observa de hacer nu guerra sin o y sintiendo continuar nu Los embar otras emple las influenci en nuestra o fracasar en convencimile ver cual eredicción a enemigos nu culado de an imperturbab Este adela razon de ser tirano del a esplas, estos psicologia de supertición de la espe mudado de El Negro y al mismo basar los id témer nuést entre sus fil martir la car cón african universo en grandes espe Con el me El mundo esta al presente proceso de inquietud. La ha provocada para actuar; y a de sus aspiraciones, los cuel del Universo, también han alcanzar el cielo y hacerse a los asuntos raciales, asf com sideración en todas aquellas mico, lo politico y lo social. Nuestra organización a nuevo Negro. Nosotros pide de un reajuste inmediato; tinuar como han seguido nuestra manera de sentir hablemos en voz alta y le di el como y porque en que de de principios. Necesitamos libertad, ve manera de actuar. Necesit ejercir nuestros derechos apesar nuestro encontrarto se inclina y esta dispuesta que por este antagomismo con conflicto con el mundo. Los grupos organizados de las razas oscuras y de ejerciendo toda su influencia mos energias, haciendo el mas adelante la abyeción raza por un esfuerzo sinies la Asociación Universal para que tan sinceramente defi raza en general. Y no hay secreto hacerse han estado usando sus agentes obstruir la influencia de nu punto ha tenido exito esta festado en el hecho de que tiene mas firme que nuncación de Africa y la emancipido hecho prisionero, pera para que la gran obra prosa. Grandes perturbamientos quiavelismo de los agentes fueron empleados de nuevos poraciones auxiliares. Lesmos sus actividades demas sido observadas detenidame de hacer nuestra labor mi guerta sin cuartel a todos y sintiendo hondo, seguir continuar nuestra obra de. Los embarazos que tuvimos otras empresas de negro, las influencias ocultas de a en nueva contra, con el fracasar en nuestros planes convencimiento a la multi ver cual era nuestro fracaso redenticion africana como enemigos nuestro que el culado de antemano, y su a imperturbable. Este adelanto de parte de razon de ser, porque as lo tirano del ambiente que re espias, estos traidores esta psicología del Negro antigü superticción y el muy debil de la especie humana. mudado de especie actualmente El Negro del presente ha y al mismo tiempo buscan basar los ideales de su exito temer nuestra organizacion entre sus filas al Negro m martir la campaia sana, lógico africana y de la eman universo entero. Adelanto grandes esperanzas. Con el mejor deseo tengo Vuestro obe Fund Nuestra organización apadina el nuevo espiritu del nuevo Negro. Nosotros palpamos de que hay necesidad de un reajuste inmediato; que las cosas no pueden continuar como han seguido hasta el presente; y siendo así nuestra manera de sentir, ello nos faculta asl que hablemos en voz alta y le digamos al resto de la humanidad el cómo y porque en que descansamos nuestra declaración de principios. Necesitamos libertad, verdadera liberación en nuestra manera de actuar. Necesitamos el privilegio de vivir y ejercitar nuestros derechos como hombres; pero muy apesar nuestro encontramos que la actitud del mundo no se inclina y esta dispuesta a concedernos esto. De aquí que por este antagomismo establecido, nos encontramos en conflicto con el mundo. Los grupos organizados que han controlado los asuntos de las razas oscuras y débiles del mundo, estan ahora ejerciendo toda su influencia, consumiendo sus mas extremos energias, haciendo el mayor esfuerzo para llevar aun mas adelante la abyección, el sujuzgamiento de nuestra raza por un esfuerzo siniestro, y así destruir la utilidad de la Asociación Universal para el Adelante de la Raza Negra, que tan sinceramente defiende los puros principios de la raza en general. Y no hay secreto hacerca de ello. Inglaterra y Francia han estado usando sus agentes en este país, para minar y obstruir la influencia de nuestra organización. Hasta que punto ha tenido éxito esta propaganda, queda mejor manifestado en el hecho de que nuestra organización se mantiene mas firme que nunca en su declaración por la redención de Africa y la emancipación de todos los Negro Yo he sido hecho prisionero, pero ello no ha afectado en nada para que la gran obra prosiga. Grandes perturbamientos han sido causados por el maquiavelismo de los agentes y espias. Muños de ellos fueron empleados de nuestra organización y de sus corporaciones auxiliares. Les conocemos a todos. Descubrimos sus actividades demasiado tarde; pero ellas todas han sido observadas detenidamente, poniéndonos en condiciones de hacer nuestra labor más determinada y declarar una guerra sin cuartel a todos los traidores. Y pensando alto y sintiendo hondo, seguir adelante con nuestra labor para continuar nuestra obra de redención. Los embarazos que tuvimos en la compañía de vapores y otras empresas de negocio, no fueron sino el resultado de las influencias ocultas de agente que han estado laborando en nuestra contra, con el propósito malicioso de hacernos fracasar en nuestros planes industriales; y así llevar como convencimiento a la multitud poco pensante, hacíndoles ver cual era nuestro fracaso y conceptuar el movimiento de redención africana como una utopia, sin contar estos enemigos nuestro que el progreso del Negro esta ya calculado de antemano, y su ascenso por el ciclo evolutivo es imperturbable. Este adelanto de parte de nuestro elemento tiene mas que razon de ser, porque así lo demanda la época y lo exige lo tirano del ambiente que respiramos. Estos agentes, estos espías, estos traidores estan confiando todavía en la vieja psicología del Negro antiguo; sus debilitadas religiosas, su supertición y el muy debil concepto que el mismo se tenia de la especie humana. Afortunadamente todo ello ha mudado de especie actualmente. El Negro del presente ha aprendido a medir los fracasos y al mismo tiempo buscar una piedra triangular en que basar los ideales de su exito. De esta manera nada podrá tener nuestra organización y nada le impedita de contar entre sus filas al Negro moderno, el cual ve con ojos de martir la campaña sana, lógica y regeneradora de la redención africana y de la emancipación de la raza negra en el universo entero. Adelante, pues, en este nuevo año de grandes esperanzas. Con-el mejor deseso tengo el honor de ser, Vuestro obediente servidor. We give our agents a very liberal your community, YOU can be CIRCULATION THE NEC 56 West NEW YORK o esta al presente cara a cara a un terreno inquietud. La humanidad en todas partes es para actuar; y a este punto para llegar a la muestras, los cuatrocientos millones de Negro, también han levantado sus voces unidas por sociel y hacerse acreedoras a un mejor ajuste araciales, así como también para una mejor o en todas aquellas cosas que envuelvan lo eco-litico y lo social. O organizacion, apadina el nuevo espiritu esto. Nosotros palpamos de que hay necesitasuste inmediato; que las cosas no pueden o no han seguido hasta el presente; y siendo canera de sentir, ello nos facuita para en voz alta y le digamos al resto de la humanidad porque en que descansamos nuestra declaraciones. amos libertad, verdadera liberacion en nueva actuar. Necesitamos el privilegio de viviures derechos comos hombres; pero no nuestro encontramos que la actitud del mundo y esta dispuesta a concedernos esto. De a antagomismo establecido, nos encontramos en el mundo. os organizados que han controlado los asuntos oscuras y debiles del mundo, estan alloda su influencia, consumiendo sus mas extras, haciendo el mayor esfuerzo para llevar ante la abyeción, el sujugamiento de nuevoun esfuerzo siniestro, y así destruir la utilidad Universal para el Adelante de la Raza NegraNecesitamente defiende los puros principios de general. y secreto hacerca de ello. Inglaterra y Franciausando sus agentes en este país, para mininfluencia de nuestra organización. Hastaenido exito esta propaganda, queda mejor meln el hecho de que nuestra organización se mirime que nunca en su declaracion por la relicica y la emancipacion de todos los Negro Yosprisionero, pero ello no ha afectado en mern gran obra prosiga. perturbamientos han sido causados por elde los agentes y espias. Mychos de opleados de nuestra organización y de susauxiliares. Les conocemos a todos. Descuatividades demasiado tarde; pero ellas todasadas detenidamente, pontendonos en conducire nuestra labor más determinada y declararquarted a todos los traidores. Y pensandohondo, seguir adelante con nuestra labor y nuestra de redencion. arazos que tuvimos en la compañía de vaporosdes negocio, no fueron sino el resultadoocultas de agente que han estado labora contra, con el propósito malicioso de hacernuestros planes industriales; y así llevarcente a la multitud poco pensante, haciendaa nuestro fracaso y conceptuar el movimientoafricana como una utopia, sin contarneuestro que el progreso del Negro esta yantemano, y su ascenso por el ciclo evolutivable. anto de parte de nuestro elemento tiene masper, porque asl lo demanda la epoca y lo exigambiente que respiramos. Estos agentes, os traidores estan confiando todavía en la del Negro antiguo; sus debilidades religiosasy el muy debil concepto que el mismo se teecite humana. Afortunadamente todo elloespecie actualmente. o del presente ha aprendido a medir los fracociempo buscar una piedra triangular endeales de su éxito. De esta manera nada porla organización y nada la impedirda coillas al Negro moderno, el cual ve con ojoampaña sana, lógica y regeneradora de la realea y de la emancipación de la raza negra entero. Adelante, pues, en este nuevo anooperanzas. jeor deseo tengo el honor de ser. Vuestro obediente servidor. There is money to be made by selling "THE NEGRO WORLD" or agents a very liberal commission. If there is no agent unity, YOU can become one. For information write CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE NEGRO WORLD 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Spanish Section MARCUS GARVEY. Fundador y Presidente General. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1927 Un gobernador condena el modo de administrar la justicia El gobernador del estado de Florida na condenado el sistema judicial y el sistema penitenciario de esto pais afirmando al mismo tiempo que traatar de reformarlos on su totalidad. Manifesto que en lugar de ser castigados, los criminales reculidos en las cacereles y penitenciarias norteamericanas estaban materialmente disfrutando de jugates lujosos que hucian llevadera en sumo grado de perfección la ociosidad más absoluta, mientras que las familias que dependen de dicho individuen llevan una miserable vida, y afirman también que el método actual para administrar la justicia con su enorme grupo de tecnicismos legales no es más que una farsa monumental. No castigamos como, deba a los criminares que han vinculado las, leyes de la sociedad y niuchos de los que deblan ser castigados-son-salvados de jr n una celda por las probrógas que sucesivamente son concelidad para-algin-dijo, dijo el gobernador. Un hombre que haya sido conviviente en encontrado culpable de huber cometido un crimen, por repugnante que sea, no es castigado como uno puede suponer, sino que por el contrario recibe una buena cama, un alimentario diario muy nutritivo, una forma saludable de ejercicios sanos que le mantienen en la mejor salud; poco, tiene que hacer para mantenerse a sí mismo y en realidad no lo pasa nada mal, mientras que su mujer y sus hijos, además de haber sido humilidados y yichos desgracias con las acciones del criminal, tienen que hacer contra lo casi imposible para granarse la manutenciendo teniendo. todo el mundo en contra por causa del criminal que esta distruffando de una vida tranquila está presidido. Por esto, no es el criminal el que es castigado, sino que por el contrario, es su familia la que surrte por el el contribuyente. que tiene que pager para su manutención en el presidio. Bajo el sistema, judicial que se sigue hoy en el país con la aprobación indiscutible de las autorizaciones, en lugar de hacer sufrir al culpable, y bacilete-pagar al anismo la pena por la falta, cometida contra la sociedad, los que sufren son los mises inocentes, los que no han tenido nada que ver con el criminal en su urta action, sólo tienen que ver por la descripción de pertenecer a su misión familia. Exponiendo al detalte varios casas para hacer ver que lo que el decía era cierto, el gobernador expíció el caso de dos individuos, uno convicto de asesinato, otro convicto de asaño a mano armada con premeditación y el avesosia. Estos dos individuos habían, ceyitado el pagar su falta con sus vidas durante cinco años, por medio de profrógas judiciales, nuevos juicios, apelaciones, haciéndo totar el gobierno que a pesar de haber firmado más de veinte veces las sentencias de muerte contra ambos, las sentencias habían sido siempre suspendidas & ultima hora. El gobernador ha denunciado los esperas para la resolución de los problemas judiciales en los tribunales no negretamericanos, principalmente en el caso de que se haya cometido aign crimen verdaderamente repugnante, procesos que muchas veces terminar con que el palpable no es debidamente castigado después de haber gastado mises de pesos en el proceso, mientras que muchas familias quedan durante varios años sin la detensa del feito titular de el la por haber sido conenctrada en la casa una pequefa cantidad de licor. Como remedio para adminstrinar bien la justicia e gobernador recomienda julecjos más rápidos y que las personas que sean, encontradas culpadas de haber conectado agimene deben ser estigados en el verdadero sentido de la palabra. Tambien recompienda el gobernador con espiritu humanitario y justiciero, que los condenados que tienen familia sean obligados a trabajar en fabricas o en industrias similares y que el equivaleente de lo que ganan con su trabajo sea entregado a la familia para su manutensión, con la condición, de que esa entrega de dipero a la familia sea hecha, después que el condicionado ha trabajado su suficiente par abonar al estado los gastos de la vista de la causa y los gastos de su manutensión en el pre-sidio. El gobernador recomienda que las placas de las inciencias de los automóviles y otras cosas que tiene que fabricar el estado por su cuenta, que sean construidas por los presidios, con lo cusat, al mismo tiempo, que se dara trabajo u los condenados, los estados ahorrarán dinero para el y para los contribuyentes. El goobernador opina que cualquiera persona que comete un crimen esta enfermo mentalmente y por el dijo que si se consigua que su mente esté ocuplada constantemente miérnas, dure su sentencia en el presidio, cuando salga de el estafa completeness curado y volvera a ser una persona normal y util a la sociedad que en viva. La redención de Afrika será una cuestion de tiempo No necesitamos recurrir-a las páginas históricas que usamos brinden los diversos públicos y paciones del universo, para reconstar los muchos tracos que sus gobiernos respectivos han tenido que sufir, antes de alcanzar la posición que ocupan actualmente en el mundo político. Esta organización, por consiguiente, esta satisfecha de sufir los revues que sufir America en su período constructivo; por los que pasa Inglaterra para el alevar al placerio en que se encuentre, leantandose de un pueblo sumio y es-elav, al gran poder imperial que es en la actualidad. Estamos empinados en un conflicto entre la astucia y la inteligencia. Los hombres negroes del mundo deben utilizar el poder cerebral, para competir con el poder cerebral de las razas razas, y abrirse pago y retener un, sitio determinado con características propias, que le significan una acitud dentro los asuntos de los otros hombres. Nuestra organización lucharia por dar una conciencia de raza a todos los cuatrocientos millones de negros que pueblan el universo. Gracias al todopoderoso. Africa ha desperdiciado al grito de 'Africa para los africanos', ya estan dentro o fuera de los limites que ci-argüesce el-continente negro; grito unimane que se dojará esacuar con el rigido de la pantera en el Africa meridional que seguirá con los lamentos de selvar y anitaronas de días perdidos con los nativos del Africa occidental; con grito religioso en lenguaje bradmante y genuíseciones mahometanas en el Africa del norte, y con gritos aborígenes de un pasado ancestral de los miles de seres que püeblan el emarfañaje selvático del corazon del continente, el Africa central. Africa se redimina; ello será una cuestión de tiempo. Servicio de radiotelefonia entre Nueva York y Londres Apesar de las m.aas condiciones atmáticas, el servicio telefónico commercial-entre esta ciudad y Londres se inauguro el veneral 7 del corriente, por la American Telephone and Telegraph Company de este país y el General Post Office de Inglaterra. Una docena de trasmisiones determinaron técnicamente el éxito del nuevo medio de comunicación. - El-presidente de dicha compañía de telefones en esta ciudad y el secretario del Post Office en Londres, fueron los primeros en felicitar mutuamente-por-medio del nuevo servicio. A estos, siguieron los alcaldes de los dos respeitos puntos, periodistas, barqueiros, comerciales y otros, quiense se conmunican con la misma facilidad que lo huberan lecho con California. El público podrá usar el nuevo servicio, mediante el pago de setenta y cinco pesos por los tres primeros minutos de comunicación, y diez pesos por cada minuto adicional. El servicio será diario desde las ocho y media de la mañana, hasta la una de la tarde. Debido al tiempo limitado diariamente para el servicio público, las personas que desmenzen heser comunicación, deben presentar su petición adicional. Actualmente este servicio seria limitado exclusivamente a las áreas metropolitanas de esta ciudad y Londres. Si las condiciones son favorables en el futuro, dicho servicio se extenderá a puntos más distantes. Los que tienen teléfonos en su domicilio en esta ciudad y deseen establecer comunicaciones teléfonicas con Londres, todo lo que tienen que hacer es descolgar el audifono y collicitar la operadora la通讯ación, del mismo modo que se pide comunicación con otro lugar distante. La compaífica de este nuevo servicio alquila que si se obtiene el número que se desea y no la persona con quien se quiere hablar, el que llama la página diger dos pesos por el uso del servicio. El tratado no amplia los derechos El ministro de la república de Panamá se gobierna idióla declaración terminante a asegurando que el tratado recluentemente firmado no determina definivamente la soberania de la zona del canal y que pacto de 1903 regina la soberania de la misma zona. El presente tratado, dice el milihiro, declara en su, prebambulo que fue el deseo de las altas partes contratantes esclarecer ciertos puntos de diferencia entre ellos surgidos del ejercicio por los Estados Unidos de los derachos de soberanía en la zona del canal de Panamá y se convino específicamente durante las negociaciones que este lenguase se refiera unicamente al reconocimiento de los derachos concedidos a los derachos concedidos a los Estados Unidos por el artículo tres del tratado de 1903 by no implicaba la ampliación de te des derechos. La legación reitera que en el tratado no se encuentra tal provisión y que el goblerpo de Panamá ni aún demostro intención de consentir en tal provisión. Magazine Section Iroquois Indians—On the War Path HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN These were the stories "populated years ago. When the IQOQOIS INDIANS got sick or wounded what did they do to get better? The Medicina-man was wounded. When the IQOQOIS Indians got sick or wounded the invasion of mystery into a valley for roost, to swarm forwards to, a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or ate IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN REMEDY CO 180 E. 113th St., N. Y. Citv, N. Y. Death From Tuberculosis Shows Amazing Decrease Education, Better Hygiene and Improved Standards of Living Contribute to Results—New York Association Plans Drive in Rural Districts (From the New York World) The beginning of the sale of Christmas sale, sole support of the National Tuberculosis Association; is marked by the announcement of a decrease in deaths from tuberculosis and the start of startling; a reduction from 201 of 2000 population in 1000 to 94 in 1922, the time of the last census, and an estimated fall in the past- three years which brought it to 98.6 in 1924 and may bring it, to 85 in 1926. This means tuberculosis in the last ten years has fallen from second to third place among the迅 leading causes of death in the United States. These are listed as acarditis, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage, congenital malformation and diseases of tibianic cardiatic diseases, influenza, nephritis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. Of these, cardiac diseases now load as a cause of mortality, with a figure of 175 per 100,000 population in 1932 but it should be clearly understood that this does not mean that heart disease is actually on the increases. It is only proportionately on the increase, from the fact that those who now are saved from tuberculosis in early life to die of cardiac trouble later on. The period of greatest susceptibility to tuberculosis is in childhood and between the ages of twenty and thirty-five. Better Living Cuts Tuberculosis "We own our success in this work to three definite causes," said Dr. James Alexander Miller, President of the New York Tuberculosis Association and one of the two or three foremost specialists in tuberculosis in the country. "The first is the increased resistance brought about by preventive work—education, better hygiene, better standards of living, and the better food, and living conditions which are due to prosperity, for tuberculosis oscillates with economic conditions. This was especially conspicuous during this war, when in certain parts of Germany and in the occupied zones of Belgium the tide was 100 percent." "The second cause, in the diminution of the disease is the perfecting of this system of isolation in hospitals and institutions, and in educating those who have cases at home to take the proper precautions: The third big contribution lies in the comparatively recent combining of education and preventative work of all the public and private health agencies, especially those which handle children. The "tuberculosis age" is from twenty to thirty-five and people of that age today are those who benefited first from the work of the welfare agencies, when they began their intensive efforts a few years ago. The combining of these wolfies and health organizations has offered a great economy not only in the annual cash expenditures for overhead but in the effort and planning involved—since, as can easily be seen, methods of preventing diseases are similar, and frequently dovetail. The care of a cardiovascular and the protective environment, required for him are almost identical] with what is needed by any predisposed to tuberculosis; and as tuberculosis diminishes, by this new arrangement the cases can be speedily replaced by cardiacs in the institutions with the least possible delay and good tape. Six Tuberculosis Danger Signals Asked whether any one class in the population is more suitable than others to the disease, Dr. Miller said that the poor and ignorant are especially afflicted, with it because tuberculosis is such an insidious disease that only those educated to look for it will discover it in its early stages, and among the 19rgr physicians soldon got a chance to diagnose until it is well advanced. "There are six danger signals which should be watched for especially in children," he said. "First, persistent underweight; children and thin people should be weighed frequently and sent for examination if they do not unintelligible failure; any cough which lasts a month; any splitting of blood, no murmur how slight—member this may be the only symptom; fifth, a recurrent tendency to colds or fever—it is very dangerous to disgard, what so many people consider 'just a little cold', or fever inharm; sixth, a slight, persistent cough. No single one of those danger signals should be ignored, and when two Iroquoia H These were a INDIANS, got Medicining-man grunt, and star or more of them are present, it is especially important to consult a physician immediately. Remember that good food, fresh air and plenty of rest will cure the disease in its early stages. The disease is more severe in the which is more severe in the application in the employment of those patients who are able to work, and even with those discharged as curd. For the great economic waste due to the difficulty of finding employment for these people I feel we are perhaps ourselves at fault. If the word fault can be used—since much of the trouble results from the fear of infection. We have tried to educate the public to recognize the peril of infection, but now I am afraid they are overeducated. The main danger of infection lies in the close and constant contact with advanced cases in homes. No Excuse for Infection "I feel that I cannot give too much emphasis to those words, close and conanat." You see, there is danger only when the analysis of the sputum is not sufficient for the presence of gorms; and when they are present all that is necessary is proper care and disposal of it. There is no excuse for even a nurse to contract tuberculosis because prevention of infection is so simple and easy. "It is interesting to remember that in England in the time of Charles II the average expectation of life of the newborn was about thirty-two years; now it is about fifty-eight. In the next few years it does not go much higher it will be because of the tension at which we live. Tension is our worst monochow. "We have made great abubles both in the prevention of tuberculosis, and in the nearly all advanced cases by collapsing and resting. We have yet to find a specific cure for the disease, and it is to this that our best scientists will continue to devote themselves until they find it." Young Women More Susceptible In the four-years from 1920 to 1923 the latest at which statistics are available—New York, Delaware, Rhode Island and Massachusetts P and the United States in the diminution of the disease. Children less than five years old are more susceptible than at any other age, and the boys considerably more so than the girls. There are, on the other hand, nearly twice as many doodling among girls from fifteen to nineteen than among boys, and the females continue to load in mortality until the age of thirty-five, when the males show an increase in the death rate. This is thought to be caused by the greater physiological changes in females in this period of life, during which tuberculosis the greatest peril and the dangers of maturity rank second. An interesting chart compares city and country mortality from tuberculosis In the State of New York. It shows that between 1913 and 1917 the average annual urban rate was 122.8; a rural, 110.8. In 1924 the urban rate was 157.29 and the rural 105.25. This, of course, is partly due to the fact that people are being educated to go to the country as part of their curse and that many city people in advanced stages of the "disease" into died in Sullivan and Franklin Counties, where the great institutions are; but a close analysis of conditions shows too, according to the New York tuberculosis Association, that "the far-flung organizations of cities are working to effect, while rural Jalisco-faro is paying the penalty of its incarction." A great offer, will be documented on a website of the State during this stop year. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. 24—Bardessons of the sanitary question an the looking at postage stamps as it might differ others, the latter has no need to temptful effects from the creation. On the contrary, the postmaster, department gave the gum is re: 'food hygiene' to the mailman, the right to make it more valuable by making investing because that might be an incentive for users to remove too much of the adhesive, and thus get the postoffice people into 'double with an overload of mail to be sent back for postage'. The gum used has been so good that many have asked for its composition. it is composed of 88 per cent cassava dotin, a starch obtained from cassain South American plants which is used in the making of 10 per cent of corn dotin, and out of 2 per cent glucose completes the mixture. (From the Atlanta,Independent) Make yourself a dream and hang it in the sky, and then look through it often. Know how to often often and long. Know the exaltation, the lift, the buoyancy it gives. Feel refreshed, strengthened and aglow for the long way forward. Then pick up your burden with a song! Tombs of Christian Martyrs Contain Early Art: Bearing Monogram of Christ SNKRVA, Asia Minor, Dec. 37 (A. P.). Regimentation of the compayments at Ephesus, interrupted for a number of years, has finally brought to light the long sought for monuments of the early Christian martyrts, known as "The Seven Sleepers of Ephesus." After the workman had cleared away great piles of debris and stones on the rugged slopes of the burial ground of Ephesus, a vast compound of unclever Christian culture and the adjoining tombs of the Seven Sleepers were disclosed. The tombs contained many lamps of manifold designs, among which were several specimens of fling sculptural art with attractive representations of antiquity and early scenes, bearing the monogram of Christ. According to legend, seven Christian youths about 250 A. D. hid themselves from pursuit in a cave. Their hiding place was discovered and the entrance blocked. The martyrs then fell asleep. Nearly 200 years later a herdsman discovered the cave and letting in light, evoked the inmates. The monastery Bodonus AI-bearring of this phenomenon, hastened to the spot in time to hear from the martyrs that God had wrought this maryol to confirm the belief in the resurrection of the dead. After having delivered their message, the martyrs again fell asleep. Egypt. By LOUISE TOWNSEND NICHOLL In The Nation Look, it is Egypt in my soul today. A geometric pyramid called Death's neatness is the necessary way To measure and to build and to embalm. This desert is a staring, mute mosaic Lid dryly in in death and stone and heat. The only human face is flat, archaic, And sand has hit the fufu hands and feet. But sometimes there were water-boys But sometimes there were water-boys cailing. Singing the Water-Song along the Nile. It was a soft song and like water falling. And I may hear it in a little while. A YOUR FUTURE. FORECAST! Duty so in厚积 life blindfolded, Know your future prospect. Let the Science of Astrology guide you to Butteries and Idiopathic. A more powerful tool than the celestially calculated according to the influence of the Marshmell Dodds at the time, guides low 420, spins your tuxedo and unifies flares, streaks and money. Marshmell guides, curves, travels, health and groom other virginia and portions of the unattainable and complete life forecast road. Jobs made with $2.00. Stop quarrying in the lake ashkite State! record now! You need it. In With to money now. your coffer will be mailed. Or Or. Be so happy to pay potential offers. In more read the $2.00. Inductive for your INDIVIDUAL! Astral Science Institute Studia S. General P.O. Box 72 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Path NOQUOIS For? The him over, coof, to p THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Black Men Must - - Redeem Africa _ ‘To the Haitor of tho Neare Werld: Te patna my hourt when J rewd what the white man ts doing in Africa ‘The utrocious way tn which they treat thé natives ought to make tho heurt o Fevery black man ache, Tho question ‘ade pert a ny me How tou€ will these things lost?’ Members of the Untverwu! Negro lm- _Rgprament. Axsoctution know that ‘Reield beloHgy To the black min and we believe sna tbe Negro whould do al “This. powod Tu rect Tatewettet—n rightfully his. Négroes will cohtinua (NC Jauy-ships und {nvesi muncy mm other BUSINESS MEN & WOMEN. * The? same way a man needs epegch in order to-be termed a’ live one, 30 does your. business need advertis- ing in order for your prod: ucts “to leave. the, shelves. ‘Advertising’ Kas been en- dorsed by. the President ‘ag, tie, Only, means of- success. The year 1927 88 looked fom, ward to as being one of pros- perity, 10 you should be among those that have made up their, minds to forge ahead. ‘ _ START | ADVERTIS'NG- . "Do Net Wait’ Until It Ye Too Late f THE : ’ NEGRO WORLD Is Recarded as Being'the Best Mail Order. Puller~ THE LARGEST — ~Locul, National and... * + International’ ® ‘ @IRCULATION of Any Race Paper’. The Negro World Goes to All Big Cities, Small, Towns . and By Ways’ * ‘THE.WORLD OVER - ‘Read by All ftom STATESMAN TO, FARMER To Whom Do You ~ Want to Sell?- Have Your Products Listed in Our Medium; Be One of ~ OUR ADVERTISERS~ Write Us Today for Special Advertising Rates arid be 2 BUSINESS BOOSTER _ H, G, SALTUS, Adv. Dept 86 Ww 135th, St, N. ¥. C. “10> Pommergla} ways untii the motherland fy reclaimed. | | Nogroes gvetssvhoré ghoul put the shoulders to tho Whol ~ never 10 jup unt Atrica taiwon pifoit for ux -Maby,do not bolleve that thig can. be Jaone by this generation. Bur we ouch to york.alt tliat wo can to coFry” the progradi as‘far op possibjo. ‘What we cannot do our children wit do for ue. : ¢ WILHELMINA JQHNSON, Port tftnon, Costa Rica: “=~ All Great ‘Leaders — - Tisve Paid The Price | To the Eattor of Tho Negro World. ‘An Inffactlon committed aguinet a ainglo commandant, we Kry told, tn- vades the sanctity of the entire. ten conanstinenis: This 1 no keer tho the Tret that a-man may by Honest and sing-re, have ability and Tapabth- ues, “yt. H{7he lucha the courage of ES eonvietiong ha I nd loss fitted to agsume tho tnportant, role et leuder than a monkey ty fitted” (o> tebe. the Place of u bierso ih a wagon Much fun-has boeu.and is oti! be ing “poked: at the leadersbls .of “uu Universal Negro tmprovament As- Soolation and African Communities Leagye, but the practical jok6rs+who m7 Ba'An-tho_grtfiy-pastine of q w_oply, 109" well_the sorlousness uf the object of ‘thelr Jokene “This idea of attempting t de- ride sand ‘faugh “Intelligent teadershty faut .of position and even. taking hold of them,by the nuck and casting tiem ito prison and lter to the exécu- Uoner’s Mock $3 ay uld ax the Chriss uan ate. * “= Nemly two thousand ywa@ ugo in ‘the-ways of the greatest emeegenty when man whd wos then lees abort inablo thon he fs toduy, was siacing deeper into the ‘mire of, barbarism Jesus the Chelst, a mad possewsing atl ofthe qualities that ure, essentiilw leadership. ws ‘derived apsedegneu to scorn Impdsoned nap nally pai fwith Like precious .1WtY gh Inevifabsc price. of Jendershipiden the ‘Cross ut CoWvary"Pirou destroveth the temple, Dut T shill bulld tt up again tn three days.’ the courngrous.teager declared to Hin perserutors., And” tt camo tc pass that while the ‘material budy of tho great reformer was destroyed, as HB sald, -alter’.three “days the great fuleal He represented had takon on a new birtir-and {s perpetuated on to this day. 5 History haq ,Indeod recorded un names of but few men wio.hed the necessary amount of courage to have shoulderefl” the tremeniious responsi: bilitics af leadership. Among thom we have men of less eminence who have Snonldered the reaponsibilities ;in re- cent days und who, tog, have pat’ With thelr lives tho price of Ieader- ship. Sir Roger Casemenié, the Trish patriot, lett off at thecend of an Ens: sh rope.“ Terrence M¢Swincy,, an- other Irish patriot, retus®f, to be “fod by the hand next to the oflg that was choking him and dled of Marvation rather than| eubmit to tgranndat the sacrifice of the great Ideals for wht) ho died. Manhatma Ganht, the Indic loader, was! reduced to 2 praotica| skeleton in an Indian prison for twu yoars, ‘Thos wlio attempt to shoulde: ‘the respoaatbilitiga of leagership, gven in tha_feablest way,~ must "pay the nie omen ne In.the {ace Vt there few historica facts. ts Mt indeed surprising to you ear readnit, that, a leader of the ‘wyn« of Martue Survey, a mua who, Uke Christ, “he * radormer, ‘and Martin Te ween = SUCCESS & HAPPINESS A How to- gain Health, Money and =] Happiness and to-Gure Disease; Ri or PERSONAL MAGNETISM , 2 and WILL POWER q SaStlge coaesiiomint, Ps. Beet ease! Rasp eee Bt Wo matter hot your condition: or BT paitisn wey Beetsuccnss & wABe4 Ek Ae Bae ae A El sw tg eve sonaur. Saarinen BI ote.” Mow to cure disease apd bad ge ’ Bi} “If 9 man die, shall be live again?” Ei Rag death, ond ait. oF ie Te inerely fi VoRse “With SPIRIT FRIGNDS” KN énow 7d xNow yoo FUTCRS" H} Ruvico of the utmost value. To trace Boer cpeurs ei pier erage t EIS BeRettous ates ene Wormers Ee id i ‘RUDOLPH SALES COMPANY fA SOL WW. 140th Bt., (Cor. 8th Avg), New York Cleyy'N. ¥., 0.8. a Riel a | ward If I Fail to Grow Hair ee Hair Root ‘Hair Grower 2 Roo re te compuued st . * A sclontito zenetabte com cea 7 ie eae er ema for ing tt ower | ere herrea S ‘cates, set i , =. Ghee lola OE eae oe Pr q wes ee aa © op ie Ri in eos es oO eet canarteyea et 77 ee eri Me: Sie emis : a Nike Sig Bpeae. c] Cpe Dee cere Br a atin 1 teal a shoney entre to - PSPECIAL PRICES RI cine yw eA To easatsts Boyar Chom rn oy anpase a iy “qlimgitton ora | "THE NEGRO WORLD; SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, £27 Luther, posseruts @Vorything that gore 10. nia we nip leadorghin; who ut the tound “ot the trumpet of the great Negro emergency of 1917,,when ube Negro peypies of fq world woke- uy to tho dangers witte which they wire cotropted, steyped forward’ with the word “if propaganda’ in hand ache tend of Cour hundred: million modera Eulopian guidiers and gttvs tattle tc tho gods of tho eaat, west, south and north pules arith the, ery of africa tor, the Afri sus—at homomnd abroay!? “Let us assume that therg. ig roort for sucpeist Ton't tt réally sourpels: ing Unt a charncter euch as Starcu Garvey hax’ heen able to have fobsh tho Unttles Gt Ili race from every apgte of tw compusa for nine Year: gpd ts still alive aid with us? — ~~ *sravcaycury ta a teader: of th highest typeeHo ts honest aid afn. cere’ he in able and capadlo and ha: {ne courage of-niteorvlotlons Heat now serving five years in Atqnu ‘prison, sfhtet. ts merely the second’ tn: ‘talment, onthe price that must b paid fur fwlership. Marews Garvey “cunnut be lyughed Out pf position; 1s euaut...lue sliscouraged by practica Jokers Will the Negio peoples of th World othe coming year Yet him-pas uA pow. in full alone? Ne. never: “In hin intercourse with guten race: niae be always be in the rlebt;. bu Srigt-or-rong—ATareus Garvey” ta the Hhatt® er the . 400,000,000 Africans a’ fronte atrtuivoad tn 3927S wT 57h MILTON “BATSON. Sew tan x. Faith Stronger ow As Time Passes « . | ~-- sie balay of rhe Roars Wena, Before 1 breaplto ugtend the Ut N. L A. mectings’ and to read The Negro “World T sede say: Thut tho atrxan Fedénjption progrant- of: our organiza See oa herik tines Sai ca aoe 5 ia tne to ele the condition Uf my race. After, visit- Ing Libegty Hal 1 wecame mensber ‘of the*orgauiaation. & This was back Ioan ae ay aus me Gartwiae sron iad pleongoe sith the pomring of Sen aan cenlisterts Sen ail ‘by Side with thé Honorable Marcus Garvey, tir Jall or obt, os long ua ilfe Hlusts ~ iia ~ a | ‘The -Untversal Negro Improvement sacoues Wane Suuwe ie buuey CU Le Rees Oc a can osnae te LEN ee car tues the roan [Ute a tHe weeaust we be a ‘he Js right= ~~ ~~: MERRY H. LARSIOND. cae imines aes gypt'an Women’ Ask Reform | End of Polysamy and War on Nar- liens afd b CAIRO, Jan. 7.—Fgyptian women in- auigugated an uplift. movement today, ‘and among tliose who will assist to -win nationwide aupport for it is Sime Bista; Wissa Cont Chrtsuian grad- uate, of the American Colles The movemoat was “organized under the follwing sit ewinfHees: women's rights, teriperance, hygiene, cbild wel- ‘tare, e_ycation ind motals. | * “Phe women presonted—today a po- tition 16 the ministry of justice calling r the abolition of polygainy, one’ to tles for narcotic traders and another to tho ministry of education urging thatethe dangers of the use of “nar- coties, should be taught tn the gchoole et Russian Sefvanté, - — - A Privileged Class /-MOSCOW> Jah, '—Servants now ‘aro of tho privHesed classes ff Russla ‘They cnjoy- better conditions of Ute moro comforts, histipr “Wages and greatpr privileges than!» old nobility ‘oF a¥letocracy. ‘Russian servants now receive socio! inewronee, one month's vacation witt full pay, One Wity,of each weok, and fen-oust of clothias. Tf the aervant be Uliterate, her employer iy required fo give Ber soveral hours off each wwook @o sto can ottend workora séhoolg. How’s Your - Stomach? (no'@fine,“thanit you! It wasn't always 00. Yau" fan waslige ect ria ‘ot sour Seeetbate Tedigcetions okiatwh ot Bromoeh, Beleeng: He Haas, eaatae i, Sages PUB.Sau I tho ‘samo way "Doo't end one Bae Se zccaute tila Contant Si tet ale Sotkcke SREP el Aira shares prpaisesy ay ieee avg aie tha. eane ot sett’ ta"ot Socromah ‘tele Se Biay Wine ‘ine, ote Golak” “iow is. chet Yor SRENARRGAE I SetedSy ate, Bieattord wites Syracuse, Me Xe ‘ Seca, a = FYES. Attacks Stopped oer night tn many catee-br| now _trt-imente” ‘NO SUROBIBES = NO, GruulFoe Bhtge neste gvarantoed or ERE Nea each CRbdniromun YOOD NESEAROK LABORATORIEL, White Hen Must Cease- Self-De- ception That They~' Are in - Afplog for Uplift of Natlves— | Benefits Must Be Mutual | ‘TiiotGold Coast: Lindi, commenting on somo Striking utterances in the-in- terest of fair.play by Sir Hubert Mor- tayrsbiiniminiretos-of Bupau in tha Pa- ciGe, in a book just pubtished by him, says, among otlier things: =--"dn.the_interost of @ better under- ‘standing betweon tho two Faage our white friends will ‘be well advised to gvotd the eett-aeception tha, they arg fa Africa purposely for tho uplift fio nattyes, and“%6 regard the Buro- pean-African connoction from the los- teal standpoint of something approath- ing a mutual assoolation. And if they cuuld be induced to coase from parade tng, thele Idealistic mnotives-and to re- gard their connection with Mitivex a5 conferring ‘rectproca’ benefits trom which they dgrlve tho lion's share, they would sooner come. fo. reallze that whilo doing. themselves. goog ‘in, the black sion's-country they are Undw an. cmigetoe to do some work in the land « th¢ir sqfoura, outside thetr Personal pre-occupations, which Wil susG-thete-extetenco in the country Our WhRe-Triends, particularly tifost ehgaged in admbtlstrition, commerce and Indysifies. have first of all to rid [ice mids ot tho thaston that te aro In Africa for the: good of, the no- ves and then to realize thatTms strangers In tho country, it fe thel ‘part t6 absist the natives of ‘the soll | in developing and improving iocal con- ditions to the benefit of Digck and ‘white alike, which Is the'Work in the intorgst of <ix, common humantty tg which-Sir Hubert Murray allndes, “The. White Man's Prestige * “The author’a viows on the questiok of the whito man’s ‘prestige’ may no be palatable to, many of his country- ‘men, but he has dealt with thésubject ¥ery logically. Ho thinks that whil ‘it 1s important’ for the native to re (spect.the White man, the“latter should prove himself deserving of this tpspect “The European,’ he’ says; ‘should repl- ize in his turn tat he has a duty bath tawards tho native and toward: his fellow Kuropeans, never to’ act {2 such @ way. as to divainish that re. spect.’ It {s,an aspect of the subjec seldom ondored by thoso who woul even go tovtho extent of maintaining the white man’s. prestige by the forc of ordinary, er, even mob law. Muck baw been said as to the skimp of the whito man's prestige since the wat and this bas been generally attribute to the incidence of the war and ‘th loyment of golored troops agains For that strain, Men, eat and drink wr ‘what you, ploaae. = SCEND Sas: ba -- JUPITER REMEDY co. > se ar ve Atter Docenfber 81.1008, CW. Xor- mun ceases to function as Acting Sec- Feary of the COMBINATION PURC- TURE PROOF TIRE COMPANY. C. W. NORMAN, 4049 Haverforé Ave, W. Phila, Ba. San eer enEanan naan Se ~-Spodiel offer-to those who know and understand., Send §2.25 and ra- ceive the fotlowing: Genuine Live Lodestone (Full Size); Solomon Seal (1 Paok- age); Yajur Tnoonse (Fall Size Package); Frank Incense. and Mjrch (F Package). - a : ° Yajur Herb Gardens- S13 Lenox Aye. NEW-YORK. CITY". © (%,, Adents: $75" 6h, aWeek! oan o Ase . nt Vee tae COED : api mre nett Cae ‘Silber Ral Soy Feces eg A dpa, tio * oer THD succHSS HABITI Xf ieee ranean ie come eee caret Se Be eile linha SBC ME THE DHARARS gocler may ereerin Ute 5g TET = 4 eT, EE meee oo: 36, Sse fo eae ee SZ a heel eee ae rapes Mtg Baye Verity. Su, New Yo “LOVE: DESIRE” | ‘LOVES, DESIRE” . Tas inate Cale Ont a oe Speiceryreen al Pe aeatee th aad gaat ‘rage the “Wome is Sendo gigs ae , el ago tn sew ea Abe tscards nal seven to pao iit ana sen andr Hubtesds tate Gt iagemine "aire SAS APE CAR teat Ws Lene eee ate, Hao sete Dok NOL whité people. ‘But that ss not the trus explanation, The true éxplanatton muy be found in the.growsng laxity of white administration; tory impelled by tho economia néveasltlas-of Buropo, whito govornnents «lp, Atrianoand_a}newhore aro becoming Joba scrupatous, and leap straightforward tm Xholr rotations with the natives, iid ‘this has shaken the confidence which aboriginal inhab!- tants. formerly coposed in thelr white rulers, ‘ —— _ "Sevoral honest white me, who afc wenornlly confined” to tho~group not ‘Aixectly of Indirectly interested 111 the egonotnta .development of.the depen- doncies, have. hyd to admit and” ‘to fart and to depratate tn ptsong term {he Tuthloss exploitation of the natives And the form ‘exploitation’ covet « multitude of sins, Europeans cannot possibly pursue thie policy of political afa~economlo expjaitation of thet ha- Uves sithout treeting them, inhumaftly And when the mombers of ono rac sink ix the scalé of pubite’ morality and begin to act inhumanly toward: those whom they, have got 1n thol toll» they cannot ‘expect to earn th respoct of thotr’ victims, and thel prestige, must diminish, Have whit men, especially, thoss' connected witl administration arid combterce i At. been acting in a way as to eart Sonfdence and respect pf tho no tives? ‘That 13 tho question which white” adniintstritors and others at ta .Atrlca, by the love.of xxatr ehould ask thendgelves. And” if the; can justify their action in invading ‘Atrican’ tertitories ind aapoeoed thesnatives of thate lanf, in violatitf original apitutions ti onde to cat hn pdventnen’ em, und fri keep: ‘tng the natives permanently in an tn terlor polttieal fing-soclal position, - acthig i a Way to carn the respe¢ and gonfldenes of -the people, thre they_tmve ground to camplain of thel ‘168% Of prestige amorig the natives." Cold"Stops Park Beavers " Goid “weather has marooned: about ay ingverg tn thgly hou In. Pal cases, Sani atbarheonr Sosa ane thus . ended ,2« comest between, the boven and ‘pote ytplosepe overt Siopoolen'-of hy water tn” Stony Brgok. Tho beavers opt damming ¢ as fast as the caretakels would knock the ange dome a BiG MO) el connor ee rast 8 vance Wed eee prdtn aeraroe eerelca die" enor ceoe e, aN Sere aan sie Sete aa etc Sigeer aco Rberw! ts Bacon = ee isan Caria Cane Out 7 a a Seana SPENCER MEAD COMPANY: * SERNCER MEAD CU MEANE Wholesale Talley, Dest AWOL. Cheat” T@ REFINED FAMILIES. 2 ROOMS & BATH, $25.00 - 4 ROOMB,& BATH, §35.00 {-8\ROOMS.& BATH, $40.00 _: Electricity, hegiwates, white-plumb- Inge clegant “decorations; qulet oUF Convenient to 185th etrest and 226th<street. (Willis Avenue) Grosstanmn Cars. ded, Avenue “1,” East Side Subway and Westehoster 4. Railroad. . ae a Inquire ‘Gunty:"No, 128, Bt. Ann's * ] Ave, Sane (ia2rd-134th Strests) ‘or telephone evenings at 7 p.m | . ‘Atademy 6999. —_ ~ BEAUTIFUL, 2S" Us + VENE- TIAN SHELL ip ‘etrung on vo strands ‘of small, colored beads, 45- inch necklace. Package of Spearmint gum ‘given away with every order. Send no. money. Just pay postman 500. plus fom cents pogtage. Will make acceptable: gift for AR gil graduate. SUPREME “SPECIALTY. COMPANY, 284 Grant-Avo, Tilip.L. 1, N.Y, ~ Settle, Some, Peerom, er Fhe due to" indigoetion, ruisiiy ended wits En veimpgon's Pasnous Stic. “Good erty “fam it "satietactots—nowing aft Yaile ae rontacat om ia ‘OR. C. M, SIMPSON: CO, ogo BE G5 MM, SIMPSON: Co, eae Luc Ky” © ee Pros Stee Zoe air eerie BRADLEY, cae, REWTON, WASS, Good Janitor’ Superintendent | Mend eames, dopatare Rest Bei 2 Sagi nae Ee TAL Girls, $16, $88, $20, $25. House, factory; day workers, Agency,’ 1037 Intervale’ Ave- nue, Bronx, N, Y. £ ‘AGENTS Wanted. to sel! Dr Link's Keep soa alter vaste dar’ tgee sample BE Hoe ‘Mediciae Gor 8606 Him Street, Dallas fe : AOBNTS WANTRD—To Giotto the HP, Abreats Brahe ciroaatout the BaP and ‘Borodde File Zour apicaton aon wit girFara'# West TERS RG Now York Loupe, SRAmEey, baconosiey COUANCe ‘or Loterdy sieaplag con. tka'n sortern,(caloraaiy Tendo 8256 minty, Ba Eorishte unetemary 300 Rallmay” Boreas aa toe Se ee Te cer reenter 5 WANTED. ‘Sfep—yrimeo, 18a Me cAR Gant Niobe, HREaET TS eats TaN gear cont nye RN pan ie SBE emteh able Raha jee Few ere Komen —_— There is money to:be made By' selling + PHE-NEGRO-WORLD”—- ‘We give eur agents @ very Jiberal commission.. If there 1a no, ayent jn ~ Your community, YOU oan become ne, For IMformation ‘write to © ie _ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT =e ' 4 . THE NEGRO WORLD . “7 S6 West’ 135th Street . » WNEW YORK-CIEY Women Law-Givers Becoming Fewer . AVABHINGTON, Jan. SenTawer womon will alt in tho Legisletures of ‘tho States Wis winter than in the Inst two yeais, but the nyniber stil wili be substantially over 100. | * A survey mado. by the. National ie of Women Voters discloses that 122 -women havo heon elected to tho Legielaturos of thirty-faur States eleven of? whom wilt we seats tn the Bonates, In 1925 afd 1928 approx!- mately 180 women wero -clected. “‘Pho, Republican Party, with etghty- six’ woinen jegislatdrs, " outnumbers ‘more than tro to one tho Democrats who elected thirty-one, Three have no party designation: qno is b non. parfisan and one an independertt, ‘Chnneeticut leads all other States with elxteon. women tn its 1027 law. z.bidy. Wyoming, tho first State to grant sultrage to Wontsh” aE ‘the"firat-to install a woman as Gov- ‘ernorg Will have’but one worhan legis. lator. L ‘The East has ta tho West fii eléct- ng worpen to ofe.” Siz astern anc tago alo Wenteen Legislatures Vit [nave live or roore women agnong thel ‘membership. Thoy ur@ Connecticut ‘Maine, Now Hampshire, ‘New Jersey Ponnsyivania, ‘Vérmont, linols an¢ Ohio. a oe @ = are re tt suc, ews fa coe Engel AX gol 4261 dad ou. “BEND NO ‘Watlenar Sey Sree Tes Hoot auton eonay ween’ Seer nee, Oe LAREWAN TING 62., Debt, d-t. eS en The Bagley System Sguastarn arin, seeming satng an SEAS eee Text Bete a ieale Zemcher OD Z BegsiErB. 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