The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXII. No. 3 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES --- EUGENE CHEN AND MARCUS GARVEY The statesman and patriot on whom the eyes of the world are riveted today is EUGENE CHEN, the able Foreign Minister of the Chinese Nationalists (the Cantonese) who are now writing a glorious page in Chinese history. Engene Chen, according to common report, is half Chinese, with Negro blood in his veins. He was born in the island of Trinidad, British West Indies, about forty-five years ago, attended school there, then proceeded to London, where he graduated as a lawyer. The condition of his countrymen irked him and, leaving the metropolis of the arch-exploiters, he went to China, started journalistic work and preached the gospel of a China free and redeemed. He was soon recognized as an unusually gifted leader, as a man of destiny, and the masses heard him gladly. He was thrown into prison, but the far-seeing of his followers rallied to his support and forced the President of China to release him, even though he had been condemned to die. Fate decreed that MARCUS GARVEY, too, should be born in the British West Indies. A full-blooded Negro, he first saw the light of day in the island of Jamaica. He was schooled there. Like Chen he, too, went to London, where he engaged in journalistic work. He, too, his soul stirred by the plight of his countrymen, caught the vision of an Africa free and redeemed, and shook the dust of London town off his feet. But to proceed to Africa and to sound his rallying call there would have been to kill the babe before it was born, and so he came to the United States of America, the greatest republic in the world, where are domiciled the greatest number of Negroes, outside of Africa. Here he pitched his tent. He formed the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Inc., the Black Star Line, Inc., and other auxiliary corporations, and made the welkin ring with his slogan of "Africa for the Africans, Those at Home and Those Abroad." Like Chen, he, too, was thrown into prison. Garvey, after two years, is still in jail. His followers are legion-loyal and faithful and devoted, but they seem to expect that, in this matter of their leader's release, others will do for them what they should do for themselves. It is high time that Marcus Garvey was back at his post, commanding, for black men, the attention and respect of the world, fighting for a free and redeemed Africa, writing a new and glorious page in Negro history. The United States of America view sympathetically the efforts of Chen and his hosts to redeem China. The United States cannot but give a helping hand to Garvey and his hosts in their effort to redeem their God-given Africa. Wake up, Negroes, and use every lawful means in your power to persuade President Coolidge to restore to you your leader. Africa is calling. Give your answer now. EDITOR, THE NEGRO WORLD. e7 Page Palestine Jews Thriving—Rare Example of Self-Control and Self-Sufficiency—Back Under Their Own Vine and Fig-Tree, the Jews Show a Great Transformation—Complete Political and Economic Freedom By Col. Josiah Wedgwood, M.P.D.S.O. (Gol. Wedgwood was vice-chairman of the Labor Party in Britain in 1821) The best impression that I carried away from Palestine is the self-confidence of the Jews. Whether it wasman Tel Aviv or in the collières, they were at home. The Chutzitz swaggered down the streets of Jerusalem was not worrying about what anybody was thinking of him. What he wore was right, what he did was right, what he thought was right. The reaction he produced in other people did not matter. Even the Jew getting into the train at Kantara stretched his legs as he sat down and felt it last at his ease and at home; the little wonders of being an exile had gone. The Englishman his never felt like an exile anywhere; the Jews have, and this strange transformation into a people with a country has evidently worked a player. It does not strike a visitor that the Jews are only a small minority in the country. The Arabs are tucked away in villages, the Jews are the intelligent, and visibly there are a great many of them, so one understands that the Jew really feels that hears now in his own country with his people all around him. The government leaves him alone, too, and less him manage his own affairs, so that he lives in a republic of his own inside the State. In fact, all his life is a wonderful approximation to complete political and economic freedom, so that my most abiding impression of Palestine is of a young, self-confident population—at home. As an Englishman, I wish they were English, but they were the nearest approach to it, and I could not help being glad there were so many of them and that they were setting so fine an example of those right virtues, self-control and self-sufficiency, which we rather flatter ourselves are ideally. Anglo-Saxon. Labor In Tel Aviv Rules Everything Tel Aviv was my first vision of the new Jews. I got down there one night after dark, rather to lecture them on where I thought they were a going wrong—some business of municipal government. I carried out my scheme, but it seemed a waste of time. Even an English Labor X-Cabinet Minister might feel a little out of place, furturing those. Jews. It was a working class audience, 2,000 strong looking extraordinarily strong and clean. They evidently followed quite wall my speech in English. There was no hurrah-husband about them; they were thinking out the problems, kindly tolerant of this Western advice, just because it came from a friend. I had the uncomfortable feeling that they knew better than I did, but were too polite to say so. Labor in Tol Aviv rules the town Tel Aviv is a republic on its own; labor rules everything—the police; education, town development, sanitation—all come naturally and easily to them. Labor controls the building industry through Soli Boneh. Their trades unions have got far beyond the "Klassensamt" idea; they are in the cooperative guild, much more anxious to get hold of capital than to denounce it. Their leaders, whether it be the individual section under Sprinzak or whether it be the collectivist section under Ben Gurion and Ben Zwi, are much more of the business men than the agitators. They cannot swash their time on polemics, for there is practical work they have to do day by day. I should suppose they had all had a university education. While I began by trying to instruct these people, I concluded by taking notes—for our guidance here. I need hardly say that Tel Aviv is the only Western town in the Levant, and at present it gives one the impression of being much too modern for its surroundings—a sort of exhibit—all on show. I am told that in America excessive pride in one's home town develops naturally. Centently no citizen of Tel Aviv would dream of admitting that any other town could in any particular ho its superior. If this goes (Continued on pigo 6) BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiologists over twenty five years. Each unbroken "Fayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve bottles cost few cents Drugsists stocked-bottles of 45 and 100. AUTHOR AND EDITOR URGES DESTRUCTION OF 100,000 "USELESS" CHURCHES IN U. S. 'FOR THE PEACE AND THE SAFETY OF AMERICANS' More Marines, Sailors and Airplanes Sent. to Nicaragua Move to Establish Control from the Air-Warring Factions Prepare for Clash CORINTO, Nicaragua, Feb. 20.—Eight hundred United States marines and bluejackets were landed at Corinto from American warships this morning. About 350 will be stationed at Chinandega, scene of heavy fighting recently between the Conservative and Liberal factions, 400 will take up posts of Leon and the others will be scattered along the railway route, guarding bridges and water tanks. From daybreak to noon launches chugged from the cruisers to the dock, while white and Snake-eld officers gave orders. The bluejackets appeared in khaki instead of the usual white, having dyed their white uniforms for service ashore. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—In a formal statement tonight the State Department confirmed Managua despatches that additional armed forces are being sent to the Nicaraguan capital and stationed along the Managua-Corinto Railroad to keep open communication to the sea. This is a step in the direction of a virtual protectorate over the Central American Republic, which will be completed when the U. S. S. Mellville arrives at Corinto with 400 marines and six airplanes from San Diego and the transport Henderson puts in her appearance with a full marine regiment some time next week. Meanwhile the scout cruiser Trenton is en route from Guantanamo for Corinto with 200 marines from the scouting fleet. Brig. Gen. Logan Foland has been designated to command this force. When these vessels arrive the force of marines in Nicaragua, including (Continued on page 6) KANSAS EUGENICS BILL BARS INTERMARRIAGE OF WHITES AND BLACKS KANSAS EUGENICS BILL BARS INTERMARRIAGE OF WHITES AND BLACKS TOPELKA, Kansas, February 10 An amendment prohibiting marriage between members of the Caucasian and Ethiopian races was attached to the "dead" ugenics bill here Wednesday by the Senate committee on temporance and hygiene. The ugenics bill was killed Tuesday by the committee and no one thought it would be reported out favorably. However, an amendment providing that applicants to marry must not have less than $1,000 on deposit, in banks over and above outstanding debts and the amendment prohibiting intermarriage were added and the measure was reported favorably. The provision for $1,000 is regarded as a "joker rider" which will kill the bill, anti-intermarriage clause, and all. But there is some sentiment for eliminating the joker item, and keeping the anti-intermarriage amendment. Friends of the gugienics bill itself, which is unpopular, are easing the anti-intermarriage amendment may carry the bill through. Senator Parker said the provision about the $1,000 would have to be stricken out, as it was "ridiculous and unconstitutional." He added, however, that the prohibition on mixed marriages was a good one and should have been in the original bill. The bill is now before the senate with the recommendation that it "be passed as amended." At least 100,000 churches in the United States should be torn down as "unless and parasite," urges Frederick L. Collins, author and editor, in the March number of the Woman's Home Companion. He points out that the 200,000 churches in the country represent an investment of $3,000,000,000 and cost $400,000,000 a year to maintain, but are open only three times a week for religious services, pay their ministers an average salary of $800 annually and spend less than 50 cents a year per child for religious education "The average church would pass unnoticed to the house-wreaking company," writes Mr. Collins, who was editor of the Women's Home Companion and McClure's Magazine. "In brief, I suggest the quinquennial reduction by at least one-half of the existing places of worship and use of the say- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 German Deputy Startles Brussels Conference with Boycott Cry—Senegalese Negro Demands Africa for the Africans BRUSSELS, Feb. 16.—Demanding that the civilized nations of the world boycott Great Britain in event of a war in China and that a commission composed of George Bernard Shaw, Henri Barbusso and Fritjof Nansen, investigate conditions in the Dutch East Indies, the German Communist Deputy Munzenburg started today's session, of the Congress for Oppressed Peoples. A resolution passed by the executive committee to organize a world league to fight imperialism and to aid nations struggling for national independence was another feature of the session. Horrors of Dutch Rule Describing the horrible conditions in the Dutch East Indies which have given birth to the recent revolts described as "bolshavels" in press dispatches. Deputy Munyenburg made a plan for the appointment of a committee which would investigate and expose the savage exploitation of natives by foreign capitalists. Further evidence that the world faces a "white" rather than a "yellow peril," if perils are to be described in racial rather than in social terms—was presented by Theodore Lessing, German philosopher, who declared that the expansion of the white race was far more noticeable than that of the yellow. "The tremendous growth of the white race in a hundred years from one sixth to one third of the population of the earth emphasizes that danger," he declared. Lessing yarned his audience that only liberty for all people and social equality could save the world from the white peril. Africa for Africans The demand of exploited peoples of Africa for liberty was volced by the Senegalese Negro Senghor, a former letter carrier and now a vigorous agitator for a league of black people against the French and the British. "Africa for the Africans" was the slogan that he raised in his plea for the liberation of the black race. He described the exploitation of the African Negro by the British, French and Belgians and contrasted his economic condition with that of the American Negro—The Daily Worker ITALIAN DEMAND ON EGYPT Disarming of Senussi Tribes Near Tripolitan Börder Is Wanted CAIRO: Egypt, Feb. 18—Italy is becoming alarmed at the increasing activities of the Senussi tribes who are situated in Egyptian territory close to the Tripolitan frontier. The Italian Government today addressed a note to the Egyptian Government requesting the latter to disarm these tribes. At the same time it demands the expulsion of certain numbers of Senussi resident in Egypt and the arrest and surrender of others. The Egyptian Government has not yet resolved Band of 500 in Cotobato Defying Philippine Constabulary COTOBATO, P. I, Feb. 17.—Conflicts between Philippine Government forces and Moros in the up-river districts of Cotobato Province were indicated by a message received by Colonel Luther Stevens of the Constabulary. The message came from Governor Gutterez of Cotobato and called for Stevens immediate presence, saying 500 Moro outlaws in the district were defying the Government forces. Colonel Stevens, who only recently quitted the Datu Tahil Moro disturbance on-Jolo Island, left last night, taking with him the same artillery used against Tahil. The present situation threatens to be more serious than the Tahil uprising, as the outlaw force is larger and the territory more extensive. ings thus realized for vigorous expansion of religious work. "Church reduction viewed in this light is not a blow at religious prestige. It is a blow at dry rot. It is a solaem recognition that the average church is not fit to meet modern conditions. "This would be true of the average Protestant church, which is the only one I know anything about. The Catholic Church is a thing apart. It performs so many services for its people which the Protestant church does not attempt that it cannot be judged by the same stamina. I may say even its humblest cloister would be seriously and sincerely missed. "I and willing to believe that the same thing is true of many Christian Science churches. And I know it is true of most institutional structures: Protestant, Catholic, Christian or Jewish, but in modern plans to meet modern needs." The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, prescribing at the Community Church, on Sunday, Feb. 20, expressed concern about what "some historian, fifty or sixty years hence, may think and say of our epoch, 1920 to 1930," and he came to the conclusion that the historian would call it "the dirty decade." "As I walk the streets of the city," said the Rev. Mr. Holmes, "I find them filled with dirt. I ride in the subways and find them filthy. I stroll through the public parks and find them littered and neglected and unclean. But the dirt of the streets is no worse than the dirt in certain of our magazines and newspapers; the filth of our subways is no worse than the filth in our theatres, and the usfulness and disorder of our public parks is no worse than the chaos of our social life. "We find ourselves in an environment of decadence and social degeneracy. It is my first duty to convince you that the influences about us are really dirty and degenerate. "I will begin with the comparatively innocent but extremely significant phenomenon of women's dress. We are told that the costume of the modern woman is dictated by considerations of health, freedom and beauty; but I am not convinced. I find that respectable women of today dress and paint prostitutes used to dress and point a few years ago. "Turn to the theatre. No man today dares to take his family to a theatre without risking their subjection to contamination. "Then there are the 'art magazines.' There were pornographic pictures in circulation when I was a boy, but they were nothing like the things we find on the news-stands of this city at the present moment. "The pendulum will swing back just as far as it swings forward. If we do not know how to use our liberty, we will have out-and-out censorship and Purtanism in consequence."⁴ (Special to the Negro World) DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 13—The heir act of an 8-year-old colored girl saved a blind, white man from death under the wheels of an automobile here Thursday night. Frances Harper, the girl, was leading the blind man across the street in the down-town district, congested with heavy traffic, when a speeding automobile drove at them without slackening. The girl, turning her back to the auto-protecting her sightless charge—pushed the man from the path of the machine, but she herself was hit. Force of the impact probably saved Frances life. She was knocked 25 feet along the pavement. The car, which was being operated by a white man, sped away, followed by several pursuing automobiles, but escaped in the maze of traffic. Picked up by an autolist and placed in his car, the unconscious, bruised and bleeding child was rushed to a hospital. Her left leg was broken above the knee, scalp torn, face lacerated and serious body injuries, were disclosed. It is also believed Frances is injured internally. Her condition is grave, latest reports said. Reports of Frances' heroic act spread rapidly over the city and messages of sympathy pledging assistance to her and her needy parents poured in. Cuban Minister Locked In Treasury Vault HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 15.—Secretary of Treasury, Enrique Hernandez Cartara and two Treasury employees had a narrow escape from suffocation Sunday when the three, while supervising the transfer of $35,000,000 of Treasury funds from the old Treasury building to the new office, were accidentally locked in one of the airlight vaults, it was learned today. After working frantically for some time employees succeeded in breaking the vault-lock and releasing the Secretary and his assistants. How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and full of energy, and I sure feel like a young buck again" said H. H. Von Schleik, Mfr., of Pittsburgh, Pa. If you are thirsty, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work--don't wait another day. Give to your druggist and get a box of Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box, 35c, 75c, and $125. Why just to break up your cold quickly and guard against pneumonia, Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea is worth the effort. NOTE: Bulgarian Herb Tea will be sent to mail postpaid. Bulgarian Herb Tea Co. $00 Locust St. Pittsburgh, Pa. BID TO SEGREGATE NEGRO CHILDREN IN DENVER, COL. Resolution Adopted Asking for Separate Schools—Agitation for Change in Statute to Force School Board to Comply Three heated discussions were held at various meetings in Denver recently on the question of Negro segregation. At the first meeting of the day in the school-board's administrative offices the matter of making a decision on the question was postponed, due to the absence of some of the members of the board. At the meeting of the allied council approval was given a resolution calling for separate schools for Negroes. The third meeting, a Negro mass meeting at the Zion Baptist church, ended when the group voted unanimously against segregation. At the school board meeting, C. W. Buford, Negro supporter, exchanged words with L. M. Hines, advocate of segregation. Buford requesting some other reason than color and race for the move to segregate the Negroes. Frank M. Taylor, president of the board, answered that as yet the board had not said it wanted to segregate them. At the mass meeting at the Zion Baptist church, the Rov. A. A. Heist, of the Grace Community church and representing the Inter-Racial commission, said: "Let us do everything possible to intermingle racially and socially." **Demands Social Equality** Thomas Campbell, Negro, said at this meeting that—due to the enabling law, before segregation could be brought about it would be necessary for Congress to pass a law, even if the state voted for segregation. The enabling law provides that there shall be no distinction because of race or color in any man's status. Hines, who spoke at the school board meeting, later submitted the resolution adopted by the Allied Council Association, which seeks a change in the state statutes to force the school board to build separate schools for white and Negro children in towns having a school population of 50,000 or more. At the Allied Council meeting he attacked the school board for not giving a definite answer on whether or not the board favors separate schools for Negroes. W. W. Garwood, legal advisor of the Allied Council, said that "the Negro segregation question in the schools and districts is the most important question that has confronted Denver in the last twenty years." $ ^{a} $ Resolution Adopted The resolution adopted by the Allied Council said: "In school districts having a population of less than 50,000, the board of education shall, and in all other districts may, provide schools for children of Negro blood separate from their other schools (provided that no discrimination in quality of school privileges be made on account of color)." Dr. G. L. Prince, pastor of the Zion Baptist church, said: "We want Negro teachers in the schools now, instead, of having separate schools and inferior equipment. We must fight this thing because it is unchristian, un-American, inhuman, unconstitutional and a badness of inferiority." $ ^{a} $ At the Negro mass meeting, speakers argued that separate schools would mean poorer equipment for the Negro, as in the South. The endorsement of the Negro mass meeting began: "We oppose segregation in no uncertain terms."—The Rocky Mountain News. U. S. AND TURKEY Commercial Treaty to Be Prolonged - Normal Diplomatic Relations to Be Restored LONDON, Feb 17. — A treaty prolonging the existing commercial agreement between the United States and Turkey was signed today, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Constantinople. Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, American High Commissioner, has been carrying on negotiations with the Turkish Government at Angora with a view to extending the existing trade agreement. The American State Department, it was announced yesterday, had received no recent notification of the progress of the negotiations. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. — An exchange of notes between the United States and Turkey is expected soon to restore normal diplomatic relations between the two countries, terminated since the World War. The commercial status quo probably will be guaranteed by agreement, and embassies probably will be set up by both countries. Rejection by the Senate of the Langanne item by left diplomatic relations between the two countries in the unsatisfactory condition of an impasse Commercial relations, on the other hand, have been governed by a modus vidiendu due to expire February 20, but which Rear Admiral Belsted, American High Commissioner at Constantinople, is understood to have prolonged through negotiations for the past month at Angola. Members of a religious sect in Siberia reside underground from the age of forty till death. The enclave welcomes "Subterranean Dwellers" CORRESPONDENT POINTS TO CHEN, THE CHINESE LEADER, AND GARVEY, BOTH BORN IN THE WEST INDIES Eugene Chen, He Shows, Was Not Belittled by His Countrymen Because He Was Born in an Island of the West Indies Marcus Garvey, on the Other Hand, the Ablest Leader of the Negro Race, Is Foolishly Opposed Because of His Birthplace Sir-Aside from the very encouraging struggle that the new and awakened Chinese are now putting-up in a determined effort to rid themselves of the ancient yoke of foreign oppressors and exploiters, the fact that Eugene Chen, a native son of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies, and a British lawyer, is now at the head of the Cantonese government, with its cry of "China for the Chinese," is Mother! Now You Know How To Help Your Puny, Weak Chiid To the Editor of The Negro World: Sir—Aside from the very encoura awakened Chinese are now putting thenselves of the ancient yoke of fo the fact that Eugene Chen, a native British. West Indies, and a British la Cantonese government, with its cry very significant. It shows that Chen, though a West Indian born, a British university graduate and "subject," was at heart a Chinese first, last and all of the time. It shows that Chen, while domiciled in the West Indies and while he was engaged in the practice of law in England, was always under the wholesome impression that he had "lost something in China." It shows that when a slumbering race of people has awakened to a complete realization of the dangers with which they are confronted, they gre. willing to give their uplifted support to the best material that can be obtained within the race in the way of leadership regardless of where that leader was born, where she was educated, or where he had domiciled before he came into their midst. Millions of oppressed and exploited WHITE FARMERS ARM TO PREVENT USE OF GEMETERY Seek to Keep Negroes from Using Cemetery After Land Is Purchased (Special to The Negro World.) CHICAGO, Feb 17. White farmers of Worth township, in the southwest part of Cook county on the outskirts of Chicago, resorted to deaporate tactics to prevent coloured Chicagoans from using a tract of land which was recently purchased for a cemetery by the Burr Oak Cemetery association of 407 East 35th street. Armed Guards Watching Fifteen farmer-owners of property in the township, armed with shotguns, Monday were patrolling the location of the new cemetery at 127th street and 44th avenue. Charles F. Tietzel, chairman of the township, declared that force would be used to prevent the interment of a body in the lot. Constable J. M. Cleveland declared his men would arrest the members of any funeral party that attempted to use the land, and that bodies buried there would be dug up. Sook Legal Aid Officials of the Burr Oak Cemetery association are seeking legal aid to remove the forced restriction placed on their property. They pointed out that the farmers have no legal rights to bar them from the use of the land, as Worth township is really not a village, but only a settlement called Alsip. The State law forbids the establishment of a cemetery within a mile of any village. The race now seems to be to bury a body in the tract, which would legally make it a cemetery, before the farmers can put through a petition, which they have already started, to make the settlement a full fledged village. Princess Mary Becomes Fellow of Surgeonry LONDON.—Princess Mary, only daughter of King George and wife of Viscount Lascelles, was made a "surgeon" today when she was admitted to the Royal College of Surgeons as an honourary fellow. She is the first woman an over to receive an honorary diploma. The Princess, after the ceremony, donned a cap and gown and took a seat among the other fellows. Mother! Now You To Help Your Pu It's Your Duty To Aid Him to Grow Strong, Active and Sound in Body and Mind That little boy or girl of yours— that doesn't weigh enough—that isn't strong—has no appetite—looks vigor- ful—perhaps backward, listless and timid. What are you going to do with him? Have you ever heard of McCoy a Ced Liver Oil Compound Tablet—sugar in an easy for alling children to take as can be? Every drugstreet in America sells them - 60 tablets - 60 cents and the sup- remely good combination of unbuild- Cantonese Chinese are now not only contributing "pickles, times and quarters," but are actually on the battle lines of China making the supreme sacricles in the cause of "China for the Chinese" at the command of this West Indian born son of China. Whatever reasons the so-called "Christian" and other factional generals have for fighting, against, their Cantonese brethren, none of them has as yet denounced Chen as being a "West Indian monkey-chaser." This is, perhaps, because despite the fact he was born in the British West Indies, Chen is a Chinese and looks like a Chinese. This is as if should be. No race of people is more in danger of racial extermination than the Negro, and it is only when we have awakened to a realization of this fact and, like the Cantonese Chinese, decide to avail ourselves of and utilize to the greatest advantage, the good fruits that can be plucked from a corrupted Western tree and give our unstinted, wholehearted and united support to the best material obtainable within the race, irrespective of nationality or creed, that we shall eventually be able to bring the necessary amount of pressure to bear upour oppressors, exploiters and ungodly despoilers of our home and heritage—Africa. Marcus Garvey, like Eugene Chen, is a West Indian, having been born in the Island of Jamaica. But unlike ancient Negro leaders living in these modern times, when materialism has taken the place of the Christian religion, he is an African first, last and all of the time. He, like the millions of his followers, is convinced that he has "lost something in Africa." He does not believe in petitioning others for some of what they have found; he believes that the Negro should go out on his own initiative and search for the things he has lost, and, like Chen, he believes that the only place the Negro can find those things is in Africa. The writer is a native of British Guland, South America; and no master what opinion others may form about him, is convinced that Marcus Garvey is the best material that can be obtained within the race at this crucial moment and for some time to come in the way of leadership. He is also convinced that the only hope of racial salvation lies in the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, with its cry of "Africa for the Africans" at home and abroad. He believes that, at this crucial moment when the world is on the verge of a war that will not only remove kings and presidents, as was the case during the late "Eugeneparn war," when the Negroes of the world were called upon to save the day for western civilization, but which will reduce humanity and remove empires, indications are that the much cursed and abused Negroes shall again he called to save the day. But the Negroes of the world should realize the fact that Marcus Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, is the greatest, most qualified leader of our race and that he is still in prison. The time for his release may be "premature," but whether we, the new and awakened, should again sacrifice our lives, our fortune, and our sacred honor for the preservation of a civilization that regards us on more slaves, serfs and peons, should be a matter for his dictation, even as Eugene Chen, a West Indian-born Chiusese, is now dictating the policies of an emancipated Chinse race and a free, and redeemed China. "Where there is no vision the people perish." There is no greater vision in the world today than the vision of Marcus Garvey I am, sir. J MILTON BATSON. New York City. ing agents surely does help the sickly, the elderly and the little ones. No need to give them any drugs. God Lives Oil—Mercury a Tablet; rich in vitamins, are made to take the medicine that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine, and they surely do. Try them as directed for 30 days, mother, and if at the end of that time you are not delighted with the improvement in your Pear little one, get your woman. You can get them at any druggist and remember, too, they are fine for thin, run down, underweight men and women who need more flesh strength, vigor and vitality. Demand McAvoy the original and genuine. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc. 62 W. 14th Street, New York City Negro World 65 West 133th Street, New York Telephone, Harlem 2477 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. RELIGION AND RACE PREJUDICE DAN KELLY MILLER of Howard University has given to the Negro newspapers which use his release a very thorough discussion of the living question of religion and race prejudice. The spread of Christianity and race prejudice, with the predominance of the English speaking Protestant peoples in the affairs of the world at this time, is due less to the spirit of the Christian churches than to the policies of Christian statesmen. This fact should not be overlooked in considering the question of religion in its relation to race prejudice. Dean Miller quite agrees with the three-year-old position taken by President-General Marcus Garvey on the color of the God men should have, and we dare say the brethren of the Negro church will go after him with a sharp stick. In opening the discussion, he says: "I contributed an article to the Student World, published in Geneva, Switzerland, last July, of which I am now giving my readers the benefit. "Marcus Garvey, some little time ago, shocked the spiritual sensibilities of the religious world by suggesting that the Negro should paint his God black. The idea was revolting even to the Negro, accustomed as he is to the color bias of the white race, from which he has barrowed his ideal conception of all things in heaven and on earth. The Western mind has so long looked upon God as being naturally and normally white that it has unconsciously identified His visage with His virtue. "If Mr. Garvey's ideal should prevail and celestial beings should be painted black, the change in the color scheme would be a fatal stumbling block to the white Christian world. Whenever I see Christ and the angels painted black on the walls of unsophisticated Negro churches, I am reminded of the never-failing tendency of human nature to ennoble and glorify its own type of flesh and blood. "Among all peoples in all ages the gods create man in their own image; man in his turn fashions his gods in his own likeness." What does the Holy Bible, which the white races have adopted is their own, say on this vital question? It says: "And God said, Let us make man in our image; after our likeness; so God created man in His own image, in the image of God created him; male and female created He them." (Genesis 1. 26.27.) If we ask where is that man and what does he look like, the male and female, we shall be in the better position to get at the truth and make the white brother show, why in the evolution out of which families and races and nations have been made, he should claim to be that original man, male and female, to the absolute exclusion of the black, red and brown races, all of whom came to type in what they are, the same as did the Nordic upstart, concerning whom not a word is said in the Holy Bible. Religion which fosters race prejudice is in direct conflict with the teachings of Jesus and the Christian Fathers. NATIONALIZATION OF CHINA BECOMING POSSIBLE In face of the fact that the Chinese people are fighting among themselves, being divided into two factions, the Canton and Peking factions, the fact remains that the nationalization of China and the liberation of the nation from the tyranny of the treaty powers of Europe, with the inclusion of Japan, has steadily gained ground, because both factions are in favor of the policy of China for the Chinese. On this question there is not enough division to make itself a disturbing factor. The treaty powers have for many years gradually encroached upon the sovereignty of China insofar as to jeopardize its independence and to make it subservient to them as to the conduct of its internal or domestic affairs, having their own territorialities in most of the large strategic cities where foreigners live and are governed by their own laws and customs. No Christian nation would tolerate for an hour any such usurpation of territory and authority and exercise of executive and judicial powers as the treaty powers have imposed upon the Chinese people, who are limited in their demand that such a condition of affairs shall cease. If the demand is disregarded it is highly probable that the warring factions will feel the necessity of joining forces and confronting the white enemy. The aspiration after nationhood is just as strong among the Asiatic and African people as it is among the European and American people, and just as the white races have secured their present domination in world affairs by standing as a unit and working together to put over a common program of conquest and exploitation, so must the black and brown races of Asia and Africa stand as a unit and work together. They are beginning to understand this fact, and therein is much hope that vast gain may come out of the Chinese demand for nationhood. Africa is beginning to make a like demand. Asia and Africa are waking up. NEW UNITED STATES MINISTER FOR LIBERIA NAMED THE unexpected has happened. President Coolidge, it is announced, has appointed James G. Carter of Brunswick, George to the minister of forest and consul general to the Republic of Liberia to serve in the position Potter House in New Jersey, who is alleged to have tendered his resignation a few months THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 WHAT WE BELIEVE Hail! United S Hail! United States Hail! Motherland me State in perfect sister Born of truth; might Hail! Sweet land of f Let joy within thy be Friend of the wander Light to all, such as f From Liberia's peace To the foaming Cape There's but one law One flag, and it's em Haill! United States of Africa—free! Haill! Motherland thou bounds be ever known State in perfect sisterhood united, Born of truth; mighty thou shalt ever be Haill! Sweet land of our father's noble kis Let joy within thy bounds be ever known Friend of the wandering poor, and helpless Light to all, such as freedom reigns within From Liberia's peaceful, western coast To the foaming Cape at the southern end There's but one law and sentiment subli One flag, and it's emblem of which we Hail! United States of Africa! Hail! United States of Africa—free! Hail! Motherland most bright, divinely fair! State in perfect sisterhood united, Born of truth; mighty thou ghalt ever be. Hail! Sweet land of our father's noble kin! Let joy within thy bounds be ever known; Friend of the wandering poor, and helpless, too, Light to all, such as freedom reigns within. From Liberia's peaceful, western coast To the foaming Cape at the southern end, There's but one law and sentiment sublime, One flag, and it's emblem of which we boast. The Nigerias are all united now, Sierra Leone and the Gold Coast, too, Gambia, Senegal, not divided, But in one union happily bow. The treason of the c All alien whites are The glad home of SH As oer the world th The treason of the centuries is dead. All alien whites are foreseeor gone. The glad home of Sheba is once more f As oer the world the black man raised The treason of the centuries is dead, All alien whites are forever gone. The glad home of Sheba is once more free. As o'er the world the black man raised his head Béchuanaland, a State with Kenya, Members of the Federal Union grand, Serve their greetings to sister Zanzibar, And so does laughing Tanganyika. Over in Grand Mother Mozambique, The pretty Union Flag floats in the air, She is sister to good Somafland, Smiling with the children of Dahomey. Over in Grand Mother Mozambique, The pretty Union Flag floats in the air, She is sister to good Somafland, Smiling with the children of Dahomey. Three lusty cheers for old Basutoland, Timbuctoo, Tunis and Algeria, Uganda, Kamerun, all together Are in the Union with NyaSaland. We waited long for it. Now with Guinea and All free and equal in the Like Swazi, Zululand. There is no state left. The East, West, North Are in the nation, strife Over blacks in glorious. Hail! United States of Country of the brave State of greater nation A new life for the rai Copyright, Feb. 5, 1927. ago because of poor health. As a resigned his high office, following to this country last year, has no appointment is in the nature of the policy of the State Department, and consular service by promotion in the service. Mr. Carter has great many years. He is an upshot promotion he has received. There was some apprehension to succeed. Dr. Hood, as it was got Rubber Company was in some Dr. Hood. We have never had the appointment by President Grant we have had many Negro ministers Highland Garnett of New York, station. In the case of Haiti we since E. D. Bassett was appointed. We have no minister to Haiti at that President Borno has intimated desire that a Negro shall be sent may not be true, but that has been dormant, as we remember it, for a Let us hope that Minister Carter designation to the West African OF COURSE YOU WILL CONSTANT Of course. Why-not? We disasm with which member Association joined World recently, on the high subject there will be a concerted rush to nounced In the Negro World, the writings and addresses of Marcu out that all the essayist has to do why he thinks "it is the most for plies the greatest racial urge," or verbal or written. The essayist to back up his choice of a quotation. Now let the thinkers in the asse They are given a splendid opportunity. We waited long for fiery Morocco, Now with Guinea and Togo she has come All free and equal in the sisterhood. Like Swazi, Zululand and the Congo. There is no state left out of the Union— The East, West, North, South, including Are in the nation, strong forever, Over blacks in glorious dominion. Hail! United States of Africa—free! Country of the brave black man's liberty, State of greater nationhood thou hast we A new life for the race is just begun. —Marc right, Feb. 5, 1927. case of poor health. As a matter of fact, just this high office, following his return to his p country last year, has not been given out, ent is in the nature of a promotion, in line with the State Department to fill vacancies in dollar service by promotion of those who have service. Mr. Carter has been consul to Ma ny years. He is an upstanding Negro and he has received. was some apprehension that a white man w Dr. Hood, as it was generally believed that company was in some way responsible for We have never had a white minister to mentation by President Grant of J. Milton Tur and many Negro ministers, some of them, Garnett of New York, men of great and in the case of Haiti we have had but one, D. Bassett was appointed to the office by P. minister to Haiti at this time, and it has President Borno has intimated that his govern at a Negro shall be sent as such to him. True, but that has been the attitude of the we remember it, for a great many years. hope that Minister Carter will make a succe on to the West African Republic post. COURSE YOU WILL JOIN IN THE TITLE CONTEST Course. Why not? We base our conclusion pism with which members of the Universal ment Association joined in the contest stage ently, on the high subject, "Why I am a C be a concerted rush to join in the new c On the Negro World, for essays on quotation and addresses of Marcus Garvey. The ann all the essayist has to do is to make his se inks "it is the most forceful and inspiratio greatest racial urge," of all of Mr. Garvey written. The essayist will be allowed 500 up his choice of a quotation. At the thinkers in the association get busy o given a splendid opportunity to express the There is no state left out of the Union— The East, West, North, South, including Central. Are in the nation, strong forever, Over blacks in glorious dominion. ago because of poor health. As a matter of fact, just why Dr. Hood resigned his high office, following his return to his post from a visit to this country last year, has not been given out. Mr. Carter's appointment is in the nature of a promotion, in line with the new policy of the State Department, to fill vacancies in the diplomatic and consular service by promotion of those who have had experience in the service. Mr. Carter has been consul to Madagascar for a great many years. He is an upstanding Negro and he deserves the promotion he has received. There was some apprehension that a white man would be named to succeed Dr. Hood, as it was generally believed that the Firestone Rubber Company was in some way responsible for the recall of Dr. Hood. We have never had a white minister to Liberia. Since the appointment by President Grant of J. Milton Turner of Missouri we have had many Negro ministers, some of them, like Dr. Henry Highland Garnett of New York, men of great and deserved reputation. In the case of Haiti we have had but one white minister Since E. D. Bassett was appointed to the office by President Grant. We have no minister to Haiti at this time, and it has been reported that President Borno has intimated that his government does not desire that a Negro shall be sent as such to him. The statement may not be true, but that has been the attitude of the Haitian government, as we remember it, for a great many years. Let us hope that Minister Carter will make a success of his high designation to the West African Republic post. OF COURSE YOU WILL JOIN IN THE LITERARY CONTEST OF course. Why-not? We base our conclusion on the enthusiasm with which members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association joined in the contest staged in The Negro World recently, on the high subject, "Why I am a Garveyite," that there will be a concerted rush to join in the new contest, just announced in The Negro World, for essays on quotations from the writings and addresses of Marcus Garvey. The announcement sets out that all the essayist has to do is to make his selection and tell why he thinks "it is the most forceful and inspirational," and "supplies the greatest racial urge," of all of Mr. Garvey's utterances, verbal or written. The essayist will be allowed 500 words in which to back up his choice of a quotation. Now let the thinkers in the association get busy on their essays. They are given a splendid opportunity to express their opinions. Influence of Christianity On Moelems to Be Studied The influence of Christian missions upon Moslem women will be studied by Mrs. Franklin H. Warner, of White Flains, who left recently, on the two months' Mediterranean cruise of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France. Mrs. Warner is vice-president of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, which is the foreign mission agency of the Congregational denomination and the oldest foreign mission society in America. She will be accompanied on the cruise by high husband. Franklin H. Warner, president of the Warner Chemical Company and treasurer of the National Council of the Congregational Churches in the United States and chairman of the committee on missions of the Congregational Commission on Men's Work. Minister to Liberia WASHINGTON, Feb 10.—President Conglid, on February 11, nominated Hon. James G. Carter, now a Foreign Service Officer of Class 7, assigned to counsel of Tampa Bay Welfare to the Minister of Defense, to counsel of the United States of America to Lieutenant-Col. P. B. States of Africa! of Africa—free! best bright, divinely fair; hood united, ythou ghalt ever be. our father's noble kin! bounds be ever known; ing poor, and helpless, too, freedom reigns within. furful, western coast at the southern end, and sentiment sublime, obligation of which we boast. centuries is dead, forever gone, ebola is once more free, black man raised his head er Mozambique, g floats in the air, Somafiand, children of Dahomey. Ibery Morocco, I Togo she has come, the sisterhood, and the Congo. out of the Union— South, South, including Central, long forever, his dominion. Africa—free! black man's liberty; hood thou hast won. ce is just begun. —Marcus Garvey. In matter of fact, just why Dr. Hood his return to his post from a visit not been given out. Mr. Carter's a promotion, in line with the new to fill vacancies in the diplomatic men of those who have had experience been consul to Madagascar for a standing Negro and he deserves the that a white man would be named generally believed that the Firestone way responsible for the recall of white minister to Liberia. Since count of J. Milton Turner of Missouri ers, some of them, like Dr. Henry men of great and deserved repu- have had but one white minister to the office by President Grant. this time, and it has been reported that his government does not it as such to him. The statement on the attitude of the Haitian gov- a great many years. er will make a success of his high Republic post. JOIN IN THE LITERARY TEST In base our conclusion on the enthous ers of the Universal Negro Improve- in the contest staged in The Negro sect, "Why I am a Garveyite," that to join in the new contest, just an- or essays on quotations from the Garvey. The announcement sets to make his selection and tell feelful and inspirational," and "sup- of all of Mr. Garvey's utterances, will be allowed 500 words in which son. Association get busy on their essays, unity to express their opinions. Epidemic of Fever Kills 60,000-in Africa LONDON. At least 60,000 deaths have been caused, says a Cairo dispatch to the Daily Express, by a virulent epidemic of relaxing fever, which has been creeping across the continent of Africa from west to east the last few years. The disease, which is carried by water, appeared at Wadal in 1821 and spread over an area of 3,000 miles in western and central Africa. The dispatch says it is now extending into Kordofan and central Sudan. Quarantine stations have been established and other measures taken to curb the fever, but with little success. Russian Orthodox Sect Forms Siberian Colony SARAPD. Russia — Complaintings of the atheism of the villagers of the Volga region, a sect of devout Orthodox Greek believers has abandoned the comforts of village life and struck out into wildfire. Silbera to establish a new and more peaceful colony in the forest. The Soviet government has to colonize and develop Silbera is also gaining the rights. WHAT EUROPEANS HAVE AT STAKE IN CHINA From Philadelphia Public Ledger From China there continue to come pronouncements by various leaders which show unmistakably that the Chinese are presenting a united front against foreign "domination" All factions, no matter what Internal quarrels may wrack, them, are determined that "unqual treaties" must go; that the special rights under which foreigners for eighty-five years have built up a mutually profitable relationship must be abrogated. Foreigners are only secondarily interested in these special rights as such. They are concerned about land and buildings, ships and shipping facilities, railroad, telegraph and telephone lines, factory buildings, the value of which a recent estimate puts at something more than $2,000,000,000. To a certain extent missionary enterprises, such as schools and hospitals, enter the picture, also secured and unsecured loans to the Chinese government. There is little or no disposition on the part of the Chinese to destroy these concrete evidences of China's intercourse with the outside world. Confiscation is talked only by bribery and largely ineffective extremists. Intelligent Chinese want these enterprises to continue operating. It is only the answers under which they function that they want changed. Reason will probably prevail in the end. But just at present there are passions to be subdued and moral values, to balance. Making a treaty with a typhoon is just about as impossible as conquering a map. Neither course at present seems likely to succeed. One side to the controversy seems just as perplexed as the other, except, perhaps, that the foreigners have rather definite ideas about the advantages of not destroying what has been built up for common benefit no matter what system made it possible. WORLD TOPICS By DR. M. M. ALICE ASSEBRON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association A one-sided person is never very interesting. It is the well-balanced person who has developed all sides of his personality who is popular. An individual who aims to develop in this way must give some thought and care to his health, as one must first be well in order to accomplish all that he wishes to do. Proper living, with particular attention to the rules of general personal hygiene, will do much to help one to keep well. It is of great importance to get sufficient rest, exercise, fresh air, sunlight and good food. Try to spend as much time out of doors as you can. If possible, take an hour of exercise in the open air every day. If you cannot do this, walk to and from your office. If your office is too far away plan to walk part of the way, at least. Get as much sunlight in your living rooms and in your office as you can. Sleep from eight to ten hours every night in a well-ventilated room. 'Away ways sleep with your windows open. Fresh air is good for you and night air is good air. Give some thought to the kind of food you eat. Choose a balanced diet, which includes some carbohydrates, starch and sugar; some protein, meat, butter, milk, eggs, beans; some fat, some mineral salts; and some vitamins in milk, tomatoes and fruit. Do not forget to get some coarse food such as bran, wholewheat bread, cabbage and the like, to supply roughage to the intestines. Health helps one to enjoy life. It brings contentment and happiness with it. Thus give some thought to your daily living and develop your personality so that it may become "many sided" and more interesting to your family and friends. "I Know" By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS Few of us enjoy being told things that are for our correction. Start such a procedure and you are cut off early in the attempt by this phrase: "I know!" Of course, if you are wise, you will understand that you are reading heavily upon the feet of human nature itself. We soundly know only when we have gone through what we know. The boy imagines that his father is a back number—that "things are different." Dad, than when you wore a boy." But fundamentally things are exactly the same. "The trimminga only change. Something like the clothes we wear." Expertience is the greatest teacher in the world, and yet we like the least to listen to her. But when you learn things yourself, when you carry around the scars that the hurts of love and sacrifice have left, you do—know. And to know in your heart is to play the gentle game in life—lightly judge and kindly speak. What a price one pays for a minute of anger! What a memory of happiness for a moment of thoughtful service. How futile the one, how immortal the other. I received today the clippings from a paper telling of the death of a dear old lady whom I knew as a boy. This heading rim in these words, "Life of Beauty Ends Secretly." She was 90 years of age. And when she died, they said she did not suffer, for she was not ill. She just fell peacefully asleep. People loved her because they know. Southern States may stop the teaching of evolution but considering the present state of man we hope nothing creats the command work of evolution itself - Heine, Independent. Some Things Garveyites Should Know Requested by a French general to retire his troops, the 869th Infantry Colonel William Huyward replied: "My men never retire. They go forward or they die." It is this spirit of the successful warrior that has enabled the Hon. Marcus Garvey to rise above his fellowmen. It should live in the heart of every Garveyite. It should be the dominant influence in every division. Garveyism must and will go forward not looking down, or back or in—but up, and out, and forward. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is interested in efforts of race adjustment other than its own. The universality of the ideal it fosters makes this inescapable. While we are convinced that African autonomy is the only way out, there’s much that is helpful to be learned from other agencies working towards the same attainment. The rank and file of Negrodom are passionately proud of the leadership of Marcus Garvey, but because of their dependency on white philanthropy and national sympathy, are not free to give full expression to this pride. It is not what others think about Garvey and Garveyism, but just the way you feel about—heres it the key to failure or success. Less tinkling eloquence and more of consecrated service is what our branches need to hasten the development and expansion of our cause. A certain section of the American Negro Press, has tried by subtle propaganda to fasten upon the minds of its leaders the impression that his countrymen in the West Indies, notably Jamaica, his island home, do not take seriously the program of Marcus Garvey for the solution of the Negro problem. An honest investigation on the part of these editors would reveal the fact that Marcus Garvey occupies an enwlable position in the hearts of his countrymen; the association enjoys the respect, and admiration of the struggling masses as well as the intelligentsia, and the British government, contrary to popular belief, exercises no undue interference in the humanitarian activities of the association in the West Indies. Out in Kingston, Jamaica, where tropical grandeur and nature's beauty are unexcelled, a busy, courageous branch of the association flourishes. The Rev. S. M Jones, a scholarly Christian gentleman and an indefatigable race champion is president, also commissioner for the island. The division not only ranks as the most influential in the island, but it has the further distinction of being one of the most progressive in the world. Let it be borne in mind, too, that it flourishes under the very nose of "The Gleaner," our most bitter opponent under the British flag, edited by the learned but unprinzipied Herbert DeLisser, coadventor of the cultured and unfortunate Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of "The Crises," official organ of the N. A. A. C. P. The division owns valuable real estate in King street where its spacious Liberty Hall and offices are situated. President Jones, energetically supported by a zealous corps of officers and members, has left no stone unturned to win Jamaica over to the idealism of African nationhood. That their laborers and sacrifices have not been in vain is evident from the growing popularity of Garveyism which has swapt the island, with new forever since the imprisonment of its instituter. Their meetings are held under the glorious canopy of heaven amid the glow of the azure moon, and are largely attended. The name of Marcus Garvey receives vociferous applause as fast as it is uttered by the various speakers. Among those whose loyalty and devotion to duty have helped to make Kingston one of our most variable branches are Dr. Bruce Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Allen and Mr. Charles Johnson, a promising young man with a bright future. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by The New York Academy of Business There, were 3,083 applications filed (or patrolmen, according to the final count made by Henry Nielbier, chief of the Applications Bureau of the Municipal Civil Service Commission. Applications for the popular exam- ination for coacher, Gr. 3, may be obtained in Room 1,480, Municipal Build- ing, beginning at 9 a.m. Friday, February 18, and must be filed not later than 4 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, 1927. -Vacancies in the Municipal Courts. There are approximately 19 vacancies for Court Attendant in the Municipal Courts, divided as follows: 10 in Man- hattan, 4 in Brooklyn, 4 in the Bronx, 2 in Queens. The entrance salary for Court Attendant is $1,800. The Municipal Civil Service Commission, on Wednesday approved requei- mentation for former city examinations, which were: Stenographer and Typist, Gr. 4; Clark, Gr. 2; Matron (Prison service), Chemist, Mechanical Drafts- If the Negro equalled the white man in numbers, wealth, influence and power in law, he wouldn't be lynched; no, he wouldn't. Just how brave white mobbists and lynchers are is demonstrated by the fact that 50 to 500 compose every gang that lynches a Negro. They want to be absolutely sure that their own hide will not be scratched. This country should call all of its missionaries back—HOME.—Shreveport Sun. Every commercial enterprise is run for profit. When you buy an article the firm selling it makes a profit on the sale; hence, the people you spend your money with are the people you make rich; therefore, when spending large sums with persons or business firms you should get something in return for your patronage by way of employment for the race or their patronage of race journals or other race enterprises, or you are the loser.—St. Paul Echo. "True friendship lasts forever," some maxim writer has said. Be that as it may, this one thing is true and assertive in being true, that true friendship is a thing upon which no adequate value can be set, its priceless—a thing of beauty and a joy forever, as the quotation above declares — National Baptist Voice. The Negro is a factor and has part in all activities engaged in by peoples of all walks of life throughout our nation. Regardless as to how hard those who are intimate to the race may try, in their efforts, to have it appear that the Negro race is separated by a district line from the activities of other faces when facts are brought to light it will be shown that some member of the race will appear in connection with some activity and a time when such is legal expected — Last Tennessee News. We are going to man the lounge to the bungalow in the group who man, Gr. C; Estimator, Craunemah (steam), Tabulating Machine Operator, Gr.2; Tabulating Machine Operator, Gr.3. Nearly 300 persons were certified last week for appointment in the various departments of the Municipal Civil Service. Over 100 persons were certified for city labor positions last week. THE HANDICAP One of the greatest handicaps to the political and economic progress of our race in Portland is the lack of the proper leadership. We need men and women who are independent, intellectual and courageous, who are not afraid to speak their convictions. Our present leaders are too much concerned with public sentiment. They are too afraid of losing their jobs or the favor of some faction. They are too apt to boast in the presence of their own people and cringe in the presence of white people when it comes to the rights of the group. The sooner this sort of leadership is relegated to the rear, where it rightfully belongs, the sooner we will become a power in the civic affairs of this great city.—Portland Advocate. have accomplished nothing worth while nor do they find it wise to point to the part they play in the community. They are largely drunk on imaginary greatness, and if one estimates their real worth by the way they think of themselves, you have met the kingpins at trade development. It's an age now that one's worth is largely judged by his works and not by what he says. —Gkibnne Eagle. Unfortunately it seems, that human blood must always pay the price for what we call great principles. Lincoln and thousands of others gave up their lives for the emancipation of the slaves; thousands more lost their lives for the sake of democracy. Have they died in vain? —Chicago World. The man who wants you to help him knife somebody will soon be in search of somebody to help him knife you. —Star of Zion Whenever one sees Negroes mingling with other people and gazing at master paintings, whatever the appearance or attainments of those Negroes, let it not be forgotten that colored people have a background in art that is ancient, melodious and secure, that they carved and painted with wonderful skill before Greece and Rome came into existence, that evidences of Negro art are being dug up by archaeologists in the places where civilization was eroded, and that the last two centuries, have witnessed a splendid resurgence toward artist expression in the ranks of the race -- Louisville Leader. If we do not fight for what we believe to be right, the cause may be lost for lack of a champion -- St Louis Argus. The Negro was a group biggest seeker in he will not stand and light for his segue. He will talk and light him up to the sun. He will tell have him to look. Red Duck John. Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are reminded that the One Dollar Yearly Assessment Tax became due January 1, 1927. No member is in financial standing unless this tax has been paid. PAY SAME NOW to the Secretary of your Branch, who will in turn forward same immediately to Headquarters, addressed to the Secretary-General, 56 West 135th Street, New York City FIND VANITY CASES USED IN 3000 B. C. Diggers in Mounds of Anolent City of Ur Come Upon Wide Variety of Toilet Articles Vanity cases and makeup apparatus of 3000 B. C. are among the discoveries reported by the museum of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, which has an expedition digging in the mounds of what was once the world metropolis of Ur, near the mouth of the Euphrates, in ancient Babylon. The army of diggers at work under the direction of Major C. Leonard Woolley, representing the un versity museum at Philadelphia and the British Museum, in have in the past season, according to the report made public recently, worked on the remains of public buildings and have excavated an extremely ancient cemetery, digging up 180 different graves, some of them more than 5,000 years old. Archaeologist] discoveries of importance include the finding of vaulted and arched construction in use before 2000 B. C., something that was thought impossible of such an early date; a Phoenician inscription of about 1100 B. C., the earliest known in Mesopotamia, illustrating again the extensiveness of the sea-borne commerce of that great trading nation, the England of its day; an engraving of an earlier date than 4000 B. C., showing a worshiper performing, a religious rite, the engraving being one of the oldest yet found. In addition were found quantities of jewelry of very early date. Find Cosmetics and Mirrors Again and again the diggers unearthed jars of cosmetics, combs, mirrors and other technical equipment of ancient beauties. These were interesting because of their diversity of design and because of the extreme antiquity of some examples. Archacologists have not yet penetrated in Babylonia to an age when women were satisfied with the faces which nature had given to them. Beauty preparations have been found at all levels where early signs of civilization have been discovered. Britons to Discard LONDON.—Bond street-tailors are going to introduce this season the American style of two-piece suits and thus attack what is probably the sternest tradition of England—suspenders. Braces, as they are called here, are even more than language, the chief distinction between American and English men. No true Englishman ever trained his hips to support trousers, and instead he wears them right up to the floating rib. Now double-breasted coats are fashionable and spring and summer suits are going to be made without waistcoats, as suits are called. That means that the English must choose between showing their braces on a hot day or using their hips. She Dies at 126 DAYTON, O. Feb 17—Mrs Susan Watkins, colored, said to have been 126 and the mother of twenty children, died last night. At the depth of a mile the ocean bed is well illuminated by the luminous organs of the fish living there, according to one scientist In the year 1833 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rhumma-tion. I suffered as only those who are in my own case have offended. I knew three years. I tried remedy after remedy but such relief as I obtained was only temporary. Finally found a treatment that caused me completely and such a pluffful condition has never returned. I have given it to a number who were to be ill-fitted when he widened, some of them savage to eighty years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. "I find Sharp Palms like Lightning Flashes Shifting Through My Joints" I want every sufferer from any form of a muscular and sub acute (swelling at the joints) rhinatumism, my improved grip on the joints, my improved "treatment" for my markable healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address, and then click it to send it, then you have nothing to prove, then proven itself to in that long, looked for means of getting rid of such symptoms of rhinatumism you may have the privilege of doing. Don't understand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied and send "I Am." That sufferer or myself is selfish if offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H Jackson 1947 Stratford Md. Brouce. N. F. Mr Jackson is responsible, amic Dace In breaking of another's faults, pray don't forget your own, Remember those with homes of glass should scidom throw a stone. If we have nothing elected to do but talk of those who sin, 'Tis better we commence at home, and from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man until he is fairly tried. Should we not like his company, we know the world is wide. Some may have faults—and who has not? the old as well as young. Perhaps we may, for aught we know, have fifty to their one. I'll tell you of a better plan, and it works quite well. To try my own defects to cure before of others tell, And though sometimes I hope to be no worse than some I know. My own shortcomings bid me, let the faults of others go. Then let us all, when we commence to slander friend or foe, Think of the harm the word can do to those we little know. Remember, curses, sometimes' like our chickens, "roost at home." Don't speak of others' faults until we have none of our own. (Composed by S F. Sprulil, aged 14. Son of dev. and Mrs. S. H. Sprulil, Abingdon, Va.) LIBERTY HALL CHEERS HON. FRED A. TOOTE'S ADDRESS It is with a great degree of pleasure that I extend to you a cordial welcome tonight to this, our Liberty Hall, with a sincere hope that our meeting together will be provocative of the best results. It is for me to congratulate you for your presence here tonight. Many of our members desire to be here but because of the inclementy of the weather, they are unable to participate with us in the great work for Negro uplift. I must call your attention to the concerted effort of the enemies at this time to destroy the morale of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in that they are now making every effort to rob us of our heritage, the property of Liberty Hall here in New York, but we are issuing a challenge to the world tonight that we have counted the cost of Freedom and Liberty and our determination to obtain these, even if it rests our lives. Marcus Garvey is now paying the supreme penalty for the leadership of the Negro Nationhood, and you and I who are his disciples must follow in the footprints of that noble character, who dares to assail and attack the enemies of Africa for the Africans. Ronew Determination Tonight we renew our determination in the fight for Freedom and Liberty, and we call upon you the steward Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia, to acquit yourselves us men and women, for the battle is not to the strong, nor the grave to the swift, but to him who endureth to the end. Let nothing discourage you at this time. Let us cleave to those things that are enabling—those that make for freedom, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Let us so live that succeeding generations shall be able to emulate our attitude and become virtuous citizens, honorable men, enlightened patriots and defenders of Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad. As China, the awakened giant, has caught the vision of self-determination, so let us work and hope, that in the near future the teeming, sleeping millions of Africa will hear the voice of liberty and style the blow for their own emancipation and liberation. Let not our enemies thine that because Marcus Garvey is in prison that the cry of Africa for the Africans is hushed, for he has lit a light that shall not be extinguished, but each succeeding generation will catch this lightled pyre and continue to hold it aloft until Africa shall blaze forth in the fulgent light and Africa for the Africans shall be an accomplished fact. Turkish Women Enjoying Their Freedom CONSTANTINOPLE — Many surprises have come about during the brief period of the emancipation of Turkish women, but the most spectacular is the discovery of a group operating as bottledgers. Inspectors of the government alcohol monopoly unearthed a clandestine distillery whose products they charge are being marketed by Turkish women wearing belts filled with bottles hidden by demi-shawls and veils of the traditional Universal Negro Impri financial standing un immediately to Hea THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SPREAD THE BRILLIANT LOGIC OF GARVEYISM UPON THE RECORD All You Have to Do Is to Choose From the Book, "PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY" OR "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS," VOL. II. Which, in Your Judgment, Is the Most FORCEFUL and INSPIRATIONAL, and Which Supplies the Greatest RACIAL URGE, and state in an essay THE PASSAGE CHOSEN MUST BE THE SPOKEN OR WRITTEN WORD OF THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY THE PRIZES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: CONTEST CLOSES ON APRIL 30 GREAT UNIVERSA AN UNUSUAL All You Have AND OPINIONS Which, in Your TIONAL, and W OF NO THE PASSAGE THE PRIZE First Second Third CONT All essays must be Moslem costume. The voluminous effect did not arouse suspicion as most Oriental beauties have ample waistlines. Leads in Germany BERLIN.—The male population of Germany, depleted by war losses, has not yet caught up with the female. There are more women than men in the country today, according to the latest available figures, to the extent that every fifteenth woman must of necessity remain unmarried. The figures show a population of some 30,150,000 men and 32,200,000 women, with 1,068 women to every 1,000 men. In Berlin and Hamburg, the two biggest cities, the proportion of females is slightly more, standing at 1.160 to 1.000 putting every seventh woman in the unmarriageable class. Peer Hopes to Displace Beer With Milk Saloons GLASGOW — Lord Hamilton of Dairzell has branched out in his efforts to make milk more popular, with the hope that a great many more persons will be taking this beverage in preference to whiskey and ale. Lord Hamilton is the owner of a model dairy farm and supplies only the best milk to school children at nominal cost. To encourage the people to drink as much as they want, the peer has opened picturesque little shops. Truck drivers, farmers, automobiles, every class and calling, in fact, are catered to, and the milk shops promise to become as popular as "pubs." Principal crops grown in the United States during 1025 reached a total farm value of only $7,802,144,000, as compared with $3,949,221,000, in 1025. movement Association and less this tax has been headquarters, addressed to OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE A BRIEF PASSAGE CONTEST EDITOR, THE NEGRO WORLD 56 West 135th Street, New York City, U. S. A. SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS NOW! AFRIC MAID By ERNEST E. MAIR O African mind, whose beauteous eyes Whose voice, whose emile, I idolize. Whose name enthancement spells for me. Doth not the towel love the sun That burns its petal one by one? So painful through affection be, O Afric maid, I dare love thee Doth not the north wind kiss the sea? Proud sea—she answers angrily With foam and spume and angry roar She hurls her billows on the shore. Such hold presumption makes her rise In dreadful wrath towards the skier. Thou art the sea, the north wind I Id gladly kiss the one and die. O Afric mold, thy princeps love. The vanited deep doth light, above Like some bright star beyond the ken Of me, the lowest of men But keen desire leads me wings, And hope to cheer me sweetly sings: "Mount up, he only wins who dares "Cast off these base humanly fears: "That clog thy heart a ambitions like "Toward this goddess of the skies. Hopen wordy I drink and lightly soar, For now I am strong, I fear no more, And O my soul what joy 'twill be When thou, O Africa maid, lov at me "The Bureau of Standards in Washington has devised a paper that is said to be able to withstand the wear and tear of folding twice or long on the paper now used in United States currency. Invisible Rays of Use In Many Different Ways Those mysterious rays of invisible light which constantly play about us yet which we never see hold seemingly endless possibilities for durability. For example, says "Popular Science Month," the latest use for ultraviolet rays is in the testing of silkworms. Healthy worms have the strung property of giving off visible light when exposed to invisible ultraviolet rays, whereas unhealthy worms give off weak light or no light at all. Similarly, some dentists now use ultraviolet rays to determine whether teeth are alive or dead. Fasting Women Bring Sorrow to Bakeries Fostering ladies in fashion are hard the bakeries of Austria Vienna rolls, pie and cake are off the menu of women who are courting the boyish figure, with the result that four bakeries in Vienna alone have already been forced to close, and there is a general falling off in business. It is estimated that nearly a quarter of a million women in Vienna alone have eliminated bread and pastry from their diet in an effort to better their figures. · WHAT'S IN A NAME? In the past few years the exigencies of trudo have changed the shaddock into a granofruit, the instalment plan into a partial-payment plan, the instalment into a Hudson goal, the real estate dealer into a realtor, and the undertaker into a mortician, and now it appears that the alligator pear is to undergo a similar metamorphosis it is to be called in 'avarondo'. At least no degree the California Avarondo Growers' Exchange, which an- Health, Happiness, Success, Honesty, Confidence, Control your life affairs. Increase your income. Master better time or buy your own home. Each charm is guaranteed for five years. Give perfect satisfaction. Send no money. Pay your own postman, $1.95 on delivery BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE CO. 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Agents Wanted: You can earn from $75.00 to $100.60 per week as subscription agent. Write today. FRED A. TOOTE; Acting President-General. nounies that "avocado" is the au- thentic word, and that "alligator pear" is ruining the business. And this seems more than a little odd. For until now "alligator pear" has struck many of us as an unusually chirring designation; it appealed to the imagination, suggesting sunny tropical glades, it whipped the curiosity, making one crave to taste the fruit that could hear such a singular name; and it stuck in memory, leaving no chance that one could confuse it with something else. But does "avocado" appeal to the imagination, what curiosity and stick in memory? It does not. It is a distinct come-down. Furthermore, it does not sound like a fruit at all, but rather like some kind of central American lawyer, and to judge from what the depatches are telling just now, about the last thing one would want to make a salad of in a Central American lawyer. All in all, it seems toug that the "firewars" exchange has made a mistake. "Alligator pear," to the man who expects to eat one, has it over "avocado" in ten different ways—New York World. If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. LAME BACK. GOUT. If you are suffering with BACK- ACHE. STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMBS. PAINFUL BONES. BONEY. BONES. If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. If your BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can't WORK. CAN'T DIGEST your food properly.-LOSE. NO TIME. Get the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATISM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant. Instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer no more. SORE. STIFF. ACHING JOINTS, no more. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO, NEU. RITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick. Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail the thank you with your NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now. ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DR. M. N. W. SAKON, Ph.D. Baltimore Grange Sis. NEW YORK CITY Please send us the Illumination Medicine and also the fine book and catalog. I appreciate with this coupon $10 for the annual fee for $20. Give one to your friend or relative. This is guaranteed. Your money received is not Satisfied. city and state ..... TIMIDITY NOT A DISEASE. SO PARIS LATIAN IS FREED. PARTS. Feb. 11—Timidity is not a disease and anybody who cares to do so may prescribe treatment for it without risking prosecution for illegally practicing as a doctor. This is the ruling of the Paris court after trying a case in which a young man without a degree was involved because he assisted a regular physician, Dr Martine. In the latter a lucrative work of curing men and women. In many respects Martine adopts the Cue system of making his patients convince themselves that they are cured by constant repetition of appropriate formulas corresponding to the "Nancy druglass" famous phrase. "Every day in every way I am getting better and better." Only he has insulted humilious signs to meet the patient's eye at every moment. Dr. Martinez tells them to go to bed, turn out the lights and read and read again the signs until they fall asleep. There are eight signs to be used alternately. In sequence they read: "I am calm," "I am comfortable everywhere," "I speak clearly," "I am a new person," "I dominate," "My self-assurance increased," "My spirit is molded." The eighth and last reads: "I have confidence." The court debated earnestly whether timing is a disease or a weakness. It concluded that it is not a disease and consequently Dr. Martinez's helper is not practicing medicine. One thousand testimonials of cures for thoulihss were cited by counsel for Dr. Martine. They included a prison guard* a captain of Zouaves, the director of a school in Haytay, two lawyers, a flanco who became mentally strong enough to go through a marriage ceremony, and a Chinese who overcame his fear of Japan, besides numerous actresses cured of stage fright, several public speakers and dozens of sister-hearted young men who, before the treatment lacked the courage to ask their belo od a hand. On Grain of Rice BOMBAY, Feb 15.—Z. A Nauju in Indian artist in about to start a world tour during which he hopes to pay his expenses by writing in grains of rice. He expects to visit the United States. He entire stock in trade will be a furious a worth of rice and a pen. He can write 400 letters on a single grain of rice in one day, working Your hours. He writes with a fine Indian pen and ink. After the first 100 letters he uses a magnifying glass. Iroquois Indians—On the War Path HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN Iroquois Indians—On the War Path HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE SLAIN These were the stories circulated years ago. When the IROQUOIS INDIANS got sick or wounded what did they do to get better? The story is told in a way that makes it a grant and sent on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots, to a swamp for weeds, to a forest for leaves, into the woods for bark, or to a stream for fish. a mountain for other Mystery Plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQUQIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of people with their secrets for relieving sickness. Thousands of people have regained their health, where everything else also failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do not give up! Are you troubled with a nervousness, Rheumatism, Headaches, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleuria-Diarrhea, Kidney or Liver, Ehlers or Lack of Appetite, Hair Loss, Malnutrition or Acid Soup, Stomach, Inflammation, and try the drugs that has amazed suffering people throughout the country. The remedies it made many people happy. The remedy that will again make you see sunshine. The Repo that will help you also. THE IROQUQIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERBS. Price $1.00 per package. Is your Health Worth it? Then send us $1.00 money order or currency. SEND FOR IT TODAY—DO NOT DELAY—ADVICE FREE—AGENTS ALSO WANTED Notice to ADVERTISERS FIRST--The Negro World will not accept advertisements, that tend to sell to the public such intangible and non-existent matter as good luck and mysterious power. Articles of jewelry, incense, etc. are acceptable because they have material value apart from the popular claims of luck made in their favor. But if you have not value to offer for cash received don't send it at. You will only be wasting your time and out. SECOND- Persons and corporations who use the columns of The Negro World for advertising goods sold by mail are warned that failure to live up to their claims on to give value for cash received will cause us to close our pages to their use. Many complaints have reached us from persons who failed to get value for their remuneration as per advertised claims. We don't intend to be used as a medium for defrauding the public. ERNEST E. MAIR, Business Mgr. HAROLD G. SALTUS, Advertising Mgr. Iroquois I These were INDIANS and Medicine Indians and saw swamp for we a mountain for other Mysteries plus Today the IROQUOIS INDIANS Thousands of people have regained not give up! Are you troubled with waste, Kidney of Liver, Edema or Suffa Neonich, Indigestion and Congest throughout the country. The Lien to you see suspicious. The Remedy that per package. Is your Health Worth SEND FOR IT TODAY. IROQUOIS I 180 E. MAKES HEART BEATS SOUND LIKE THUNDER New Machine Tested - Out in Philadelphia With Very Startling Results Considered Wonderful PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12. An electric set-up with who hold speech is attached today, rumpled and roasted with the noise of human heart be amplified ten billion times in its first clinical demonstration at the University of Pennsylvania. Two honoured members of the junior class of the medical school took notes as the dull roaring of the heats of eight patients of the University Hospital, one at a time recapitated throughout the painful auditory The patients, all of whom are afflicted with some form of heart disease, were wheeled one by one, on their belts into the centre of the amputated shoulder the huge apparatus, flanked by two large rectangular loud speakers, and had the stethoscope placed on their chests. As the first patient was "hooked up" with the radiolite apparatus, a rumbling as of distant audible filled the room. "That's the heart beat" explained Dr. L. C. Chamble, assistant instructor in pharmacology, who, with H. H. Hopkins, of the laboratories of the Bell Telephone Company, New York, in charge of the "hear-heat amplifier," conducted the class. "That is amplified, ten billion times," BOOKS That Cheer You Up Noti ADVERT Dr. Gambie. Not ten million, but ten billion." The roaring was irregular as if a train were pounding on a barrel with a hammer, alternating my interval between the strokes. Ventilation spread over the faces of the students as they heard he magnified noise of the heart's machinery pumping the life stream through the men lying before them. Dr. Gambie explained the machine was the result of seven years' work in the Bell Company, laboratories. It was a weird opportunity to educate students to become familiar with heart sounds in diagnoses. Today's demonstration, the Gambie gold was its debut in a trial work. Heart beats have been heard over the radio before, but this was the first time the heart have been supplied to the extent and manner in which they were today. Differences in the heart beats of the several patients were discernible to the lay auditor. Some hearts beat rapidly, slowing up when the patient hold his breath momentarily at the request of Dr Gambie. Others were very irregular. 'How about that is that regular?' asked Dr Gambie, tracing the course of the beats on a large blackboard chart. 'I irregular,' said a nearby student. 'There were other tests and questions asked. The most interesting patient with a sixteen-year-old high school boy. He grinned hen he heard his own heart beats pounding into his ears, watched the blackboard chart of his heart functioning, and waved his hand in a cheerful goodbye as he was wheeled out "I am much impressed by the demonstration," said Dr. Gamble. "I think it has been very inspiring to the class who seemed to follow it very closely. All of the patients knew in advance just what the best way to be and they showed awareness to co-operate in the demonstration. The earliest measurements were based on parts of the human body. The "inch" developed from the length of the thumb joint, the "hurd" was the four inches across the human hand and the "span," nine inches, was the space from the end of the thumb to the end of the little finger. $30,00 Value Free A. B. Ferguson Manager, Locker 85 College P. O., New York City, A. Y. MICHAEL JACKSON Virgin Islands Citizenship Bill Passed by Senate WASHINGTON, Feb 12. On Wednesday, February 2, the United States Senate passed Senate Bill 2770, to confer United States citizenship upon certain inhabitants of the Virgin Islands, and to extend the naturalization laws thereto. The bill was strongly sponsored by Senators Willis, republican of Ohio, and Bingham, republican of Connecticut, and was read for the third time and passed, after Senators Bruce, democrat, of Mary, lamb, and McKellar, democrat, of Kentucky, had withdrawn their objections. The bill provides "that the following persons and their children born subsequent to January 17, 1917, are hereby required to be citizens of the United States. "a) All former Danish citizens who, on January 19, 1917, resided in the Virgin Islands of the United States, and are now residing in those islands or in the United States or Porto Rico, and who did not make the declaration required to preserve their Danish citizenship by Article 6 of the treaty entered into on August 4, 1916, between the United States and Denmark, or who, having made such a declaration, have herefore renounced or may be bereft of resource it by a declaration before a court of record. "b) All natives of the Virgin Islands of the United States who, on January 19, 1917, resided in those islands, and are now residing in those islands or in the United States or Porto Rico, and who are not citizens or subjects of any foreign country, and "(c) All natives of the Virgin Islands of the United States who, on January 17, 1917, resided in the United States, and are now residing in the Virgin Islands of the United States, and who are not citizens or subunits of any foreign country. "See 2. The following persons, if not ineligible to citizenship, may, upon petition filed within one year after the effective date of this act, and upon full and complete compliance with all other provisions of the naturalization laws, be naturalized without making a declaration of intention: "(a) All natives of the Virgin Islands of the United States who, on January 17, 1917, resided in those islands or in the United States and who are now residing in the United States or Porto Rico, and who are not citizens or subunits of any foreign country, and (10) Except as otherwise provided in this section or in section 1, all persons who, on January 17, 1917, resided in the Virginia Islands of the United States, and are now residing in those islands, and who are not citizens of the United States. See 8. All persons born in the Virginia Islands of the United States on or after January 17, 1917 (whether before or after the effective date of this act) and subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, are hereby declared to be citizens of the United States. "Sec. 4. The district court of the Virgin Islands of the United States shall have jurisdiction for naturalization purposes (including jurisdiction for the purpose of setting aside and enclosing certificates of citizenship under Section 16 of the act entitled, 'An act to establish a Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, and to provide for a uniform rule for the naturalization of affluents throughout the United States,' approved June 29, 1906, amended), and for the purpose of the naturalization laws residence in the Virgin Islands of the United States shall be considered as residence in the United States."—CPR Germany to Save Heliogoland Island BIRLIN - An appropriation of 2,400,000 marks, or $80,000, for the preservation of the island of Heligoland, is provided in the budget of the Ministry of Finance for the year 1927 continual storms and tidal waves have further eroded the shore and vast parts of the cliffs have been crumbling away. It has also become necessary, to move the island a electric power house and water works further island and to build a solid breakwater to protect the most exposed parts of the island against further入侵s of the North Sea Heligoland was Company's principal naval output during the World War its fortifications were raised under the provisions of the Versailles Treaty. The first wall paper factory was established at Albany, New York, in 1790. "FOR PEACE AND SAFETY OF AMERICAN" commissioned officers, will be concerned what more than 2,600. In 1912, when the United States intervened actively during the revolution headed by Gen. Mena, the number of American machines laid were a little larger than the contingent now there and en route. WASHINGTON, Feb 16. Six airplanes, with crews conferring 50 men, and 10 officers of the Marine Corps and a company of 100 marines, were ordered today to leave San Diego for Corinto, Nicaragua, on the aircraft tender Melville, to reinforce Rear Admiral Lostimer, commanding the special service squadron in Convalent American waters. The planes are equipped with machine guns and can carry 25-pound bombs. They will be effective for emergency use. The move means that the United States is preparing to exercise a considerable measure of control over the interior of that country if the revolutionary situation further threatens the penguin and the safety of Americans. Except for the airplanes that also on the cruisers of Admiral Latimer's force as regular equipment, the shipment represents the first real move made to establish control from the air. The planes are of the Do Havilland scouting and bombing type and it is intended, according to official explanations, to use them largely for observation in the interior and communication between the east and west coasts. The only real contact thus far has been maintained by naval vessels that proceed through the Panama Canal, a trip of several days. The reinforcement is being undertaken as the Conservative and Liberal forces are prepared to come to grips at Matagalpa, in the interior, and with revolutionist leaders defying the Americans and threatening them with armed resistance if the United Nuts establishes any more neutral zones, a step they have intercepted as giving assistance to the government of Dhiz, which this government has recognized. It is the hope of the government that further forceful measures will not have to be taken as a result of the efforts of Attmilal Latimer, who is attempting to bring Diaz and his opponent, Sacasa, into an agreement for an amenable adjustment. Admiral Latimer is en route to Corinto on the cruiser Milwaukee, after a series of conferences with Sacasa at Puerto Chezas, the Liberal capital on the east coast. He is due at Corinto Saturday and is expected to go then to Maugaue, the Conservative capital, for discussions with Diaz. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—American forces in Nicaragua will be reinforced by 1,600 marines. The remaining marines on mail guard duty are being withdrawn to San Diego and Quantico for this purpose. The Navy Department said today the move was being made under this policy of affording adequate protection to Americans in Nicaragua. The State Department remained silent on the situation. In no government quarrel was there admission that there was in contemplation the neutralizing of all of Nicaragua if the revolution which for months has disturbed that country does not at once subside. There was no denial, on the other hand, that military afens pointed to such a possibility. The reinforcements will multiply by fire the marines now, under Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer in Niagara, D.O. will also for the first time have at his command a squadron of six marine airplanes, equipped with machine guns and bombs, for use in the interior. The marine guard now on mail duty in the United States, numbers 1,000 men, compared with 2,500 originally assigned four months ago. Their places, it is understood, will be taken by civilian guards, for whom approvals have been requested from congress. Some of the marines will be sent to Niagara, while others will be retained at base camps for any military service the future may demand. In addition to the approximately 2,500 assigned to Niagara, service there are 2,700 in the Far East, including more than 1,200 on the transport Chamont, due in a week at Shanghai from San Diego. Those going to Nicaragua from Quantico and Parris Island will, with a battalion already in that country, constitute the Fifth Regiment, under the command of Colonel L. M Gulick, now at Quantico. Colonel Gulick has been in the service since 1899 and is 48 years of age. His home state is New Hampshire. The 200 at San Diego will go to Cortino and consist of one company of 100 men and 400 officers and men with six squoting and bombing De Haaland planes, as pilots and ground crew. Major R. E. Rowell commands the aviation section and is assisted by Captain F. P. Mulalay, D. E. Campbell and F. E. Pierce. The service the marines performed for the Dustoffee Department with the complete elimination of unit handlers was praised by Postmaster General in a letter to Secretary Walt Burton made public today. (Continued from page 2) on they will soon despair Jerusalem. Any one who has suffered from the street and modality of snails of Jerusalem must welcome the streets of Tel Aviv as paradise. One feels that Tel Aviv should change its name to Herzliya village in Welzamphils. No Complaint Heard Throughout Palestine The Jewish colonies in Palestine seem to be especially provided for the experimental politician of Europe. He can study there every form of agricultural and social experiment, research laboratories, training centres, nurseries for trees as well as for babies, every form of agriculture, old individualistic settlements, new communal settlements, and each one with an individuality of its own, all alike only. In this, that the inhabitants in each settlement think that their settlement is the best, that their methods are ideal and that sooner or later this obvious fact must be recognized by the rest of the Chalutzim. When you go among agricultural people in England, they have so many grievances against man and nature and politicians; they look war and dull, not a happy people. But then we have no free peasantry in England; agriculture means always working for some master here. In Palestine the peasantry is free- nearly all the Arabs farm their own land; very few are the Jews who re- main working for employers; they all want land of their own. And whether you go to the individualist at Nahalai, where each man farms his own land and has his own house and his own fields, his own vine and his own fig- ree, or whether you go to Dagana, where twenty families live as one, working for each other in marvelous selflessness—in all these colonies the people make no complaints, the child- do not beg, they are not even say, they are so certain that they are all right that they do not even need to assert it. Kwuzoth Solves Farming Problem It is quite possible that the great Kwuzoth will not endure. This virtue of selflessness is almost too good to exist naturally without the enthusiasm of nationality and sudden freedom. But certainly the next generation of children now in these Kwuzoth have the opportunity of acquiring a mentality so completely different from that of the agricultural classes in any other part of the world that he would be a rash man who would be certain that the Kwuzoth could not endure. The condition, appearance and mind of the women and children are the best advertisement for the colonies of Palestine. The great family may be unnatural, but in its present stage the advantages must be parent to every visitor. Moreover, these Kwigoths seem to have solved a problem which the Labor parties of the west of Europe have always been bothered about. Farming on a big scale, employing much capital, using experts, seems to be so obviously the most efficient way of using the land that we in the Labor movement have always felt that we shall be driven to what the Americans call "bopanza" farming, that either the State or some rich corporation must farm, employ on a large and temporary scale and turn agricultural production into one more branch of capitalist industry and that the ideal which every reformer has at the back of his mind, of free then cultigating their own land for themselves was an impractical Utopia. But the Kwangzh seem to have solved the problem. There you have the large areas farmed, supplied with adequate capital, possessing in its family the expert on tractors, the expert on bees, the veterinary surgeon. The banana man, the poultryman and all the other experts needed for this great farming, but they were not working for a master, they too, were working for themselves. Perhaps they will not work so hard at Ali-Harad, working for the community, as they will at Nahalab, working for their personal family, but the expert skill would be greater and the waste may be less. In any case it is fine to see that in all these villages of the new Palestine there are no rich and no poor. Of course they only have meat once a month, but who needs meat in that climate? They can't get into the cinema at Figfa, they can't all get new boots. Robinson Cruise suffered from the same inconvenience; and whereas the Swiss family Robinson was always supplied by the Dolly with just exactly what they wanted to find, so Karen Haynecah has supplied the essentials to start all these new Swiss Family Robinson in their conquest of nature. Eldors Apportion Work Day by Day Each evening the village elder meet together and decide what work shall be done next day. And the Government is one of unanimity—government by consent. I suppose there must be selfish people; if they can't stand it they go out. The cooperation is purely voluntary. No doubt they will make many mistakes before they have paid back their debt and are really on their legs. But it is better that they should build up their own organization their own economic stability and their own shipments from the bottom either than that they should have experienced upon them the direction of a bureaucmt, telling them what do. do, for the mere presence of an authority must, destroy the joy of enterprise and adventure which has so much to do with the present happiness of the colonists. The only criticism left in me is that there are too few children in the colonies of Palestine, that the education is not good enough, and that more people do not go from this country to see what it is possible to make of unemployed refugees, and how the land-hunger can survive even 2,000 years of divorce from the soil Move to Teach Aliens How to Become Good Citizens of the U. S. Move to Teach Aliens How to Become Good Citizens of the U. S. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12—Systematic instruction of alleys who are prospective citizens in the principles of American organic law is contemplated in a resolution of the United States Patrol Society, Inc., presented to the House by Representative Bloom of New York, urging the passage of an act authorizing the distribution of the Constitution in simplified primer form in English and in the various languages of allen inhabitants. It is suggested that the Constitution in the form recommended should be distributed through Government agencies and such civic and patriotic societies and organizations as may offer their services for the purpose without charge. The resolution further recommends that patriotic societies be permitted to meet incoming ships at American ports to distribute the prime Constitution and other publications and to instruct, aliens as to the contents of the publications. The law recommended would make it a crime for any persons instructing aliens as to their rights, privileges, duties and liabilities both as inhabitants and as citizens to receive any money, gratuity or thing of value for their services. The society states in its resolution that it has launched as campaign of education along patriotic lines among aliens, but that the work, which it is represented is urgently needed, cannot well be carried on by private organizations; and it is recommended that there should be some governmental supervision, especially over publications that incite hostility to the Government. New German Gases Which Will Put Armies to Sleep PARIS—French Army officers are anxiously awaiting the reports on final tests of two new German gases, one of which is said to render harmless all known forms of poison gas, and the other having the effect of putting whole armies to sleep for four hours. It is just such new gases toward which the chemical warfare and defensive branches of European armies have been earnestly working since the terrible ravages of poison gas in the late war and, if Germany's claims prove correct, it is probable that the existing military establishments of the world will be radically affected. Such is the opinion of both French and foreign military experts here. Whether the German claims are actually based on facts remains to be seen, but it is understood that the French military officers have information which warrants close investigation of the final teste. It is no secret that the intelligence services of European armies are bending their efforts to obtain detailed knowledge of the new gases. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wry, courteous, stubborn, ugly hair start today using Herbolin Pomade Hair Dressing. Not sticky or gummy but a highly perfumed preparation it is made best with hair grow long, soft and pretty. Removes tattoo, dandruff, stops itching scalp and killing hair. And for bobbed hair Sold by all drugrists. Scht for .25c stamps By Mail Hotolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Write-for details Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious, Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If no, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS COLUMBIA: S. C.—Senator Martin's bill prohibiting Negro barbers from serving white women caused the Senate last Friday and was sent to the House—C. P. B. BUSINESS MEN & WOMEN Start the Year 1927 the Right Way Your business will be a dead one unless you give life to it. The same way a man needs speech in order to be termed a live one, so does your business need advertising in order for your products to leave the shelves. Advertising has been endorsed by the President as the only means of success. The year 1927 is looked forward to as being one of prosperity, so you should be among those that have made up their minds to forge ahead. START ADVERTISING NOW Do Not Wait Until It Is Too Late THE NEGRO WORLD Is Recorded as Being the Best Mail Order Puller THE LARGEST Local, National and International CIRCULATION of Any Race Paper The Negro World Goes to All Big Cities, Small Towns and By Ways THE WORLD OVER Read by All from 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 and be a BUSINESS BOOSTER H. G. SALTUS, Adv. Dept. 56 W. 135th St., N. Y. C. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN TRAINED ALONG RACE LINES OUR WOMEN and WHAT THEY THINK-Edited by Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey THE OPPRESSED, EVEN LIKE THE WORM, WILL TURN THE peoples of the East have been looked upon as the most dotile, patient and forgiving of all God's children, and for this reason the most exploited and oppressed; but the breaking point has been reached by the Chinese who are showing the invaders that "yellow dogs" have teeth. The meekness of these people have been mistaken by Westerners as an admission of inferiority; but it was merely the attitude of an humble student in the presence of a great professor. The former stood the chidings and punishments without revolt; he was wise. What was the use. He wanted the knowledge which only the professor had; so he bore his punishment meekly until he had learned the intricacies of the professor's art and so! the day came when he was sure of his ability; and the manhood in him exerted itself, and he dismissed his professor. He has gained that which he sought; he now speaks with authority and firmness to all and sundry. Dispute with him at your peril. If the Red Indians of America had used the same strategy, they would not have been annihilated by the Pilgrim Fathers and their descendants. The East Indians, Arabs and Africans are in the student classes now, learning the art of government, industrial and economic problems, and also modern methods of national protection. One by one they will emerge, competent and resolute, to be masters of their own destiny. The country that concerns the Negro most is the Continent of Africa—that part of the earth that the Creator apportioned to black humanity, and because He loved us so he gave us the richest and the best. Unfortunately, some of us fail to appreciate this wonderful gift of God. The rigors of slavery seem to have warped our sense of racial love and patriotism, but gradually, we are learning through the Universal Negro Improvement Association that out of evil will come good, and the descendants of African slaves after serving their apprenticeship in the western world, will give of their best to the Motherland, whether it be in money, brains or skilled artisans. The two sections of Africa south of the Sahara desert that have any appreciable number of whites as colonists are Kenya on the east and the provinces in the south, which are now called the Union of South Africa. The most recent census figures are as follows: The above will convince the thoughtful that a handful of whites in these sections cannot perpetually keep the Africans and Asiatics in bondage, especially when it is considered that the continent is swarming with blacks, many of whom have learned to use the white man's weapons. What makes these whites feel so safe among greater numbers of other races is the fact they have aeroplanes, poisonous gas, battleships with which to protect themselves; so with confidence they continue to abuse and brutalize the blacks and Asiatics, not knowing that a day will come when even the worm will turn. Black and brown worms are making sure of their grounds before they turn. Like the Chinese, they are slow, but very thorough; so that when the day comes they will sweep all obstacles away, and enjoy the benefits of freedom, dearly bought, but highly prized. HAVE YOU READ IT? This is the question European diplomats are asking each other about Marcus Garvey's second book: "Africa For the Africans" The Chinese are fighting to rule China; will Africans also fight to control Africa? Get This Book and Learn the Answer See Where Your Destiny Lies Vol. I. $1.75 — Vol. II. $3.00 Combined Offer, $4.50 Large size pictures of Hon. Marcus Garvey (for framing), 40 cents African Fundamentalism (for framing), 40 cents Send All Orders to Mrs. AMY JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. Judge Tells Wives How to KEEP HUSBANDS at HOME TLANTIC CITY, Feb. 15.—Wives can prevent their husbands from straying by keeping them penniless, Judge William H. Smathers declared here after hearing Mrs. Jillia Carlin complain that her husband drank heavily and stayed out nights. He ordered Frank, Carlin, 30 years old, an expressman, to give $27 of his $28 weekly wages to his wife. Miss Liliae Atcherson, third secretary of the American Legation at Berne, Switzerland, and the first woman ever appointed...to the United States diplomatic service, will leave Berne before the end of the month to become a secretary of the United States Legation at Panama. The change is a promotion. Turkish Woman Lawyer Mye. Housen Hononn. 32-year-old Turkish woman, is one of the leading lawyers of Constantinople. A woman in such a situation would have been impossibly unfortior the old regime, when the strict Mohammedan law of beelusion prevailed. The rising Nationalist movement in the countries of the East, however, is doing away with a host of ancient superstititions. The government of Kemal Pasha believes that by modernizing Turkey it may resist the imperialists of capitalist Europe. Turks now drink wine, make statues, wear hats and build factories. The women are throwing away their volls. Bootfeggers, we hear in drinking circles, are now picking up a few extra pennies by selling their lists of customers to undertakers.—New York Evening Post. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 SYNTHETIC PRODUCTS CHEAPER SUBSTITUTE Mineral and Vegetable Products Face Competition The newspapers and the conversation of our friends are full of tales about "synthetic" this or that, until it almost begins to look as if everything will be the synthetic pretty soon. What is synthesis? What has unaccomplished? And what may we expect from it in the future? We have synthetic alcohol, synthetic camphor, synthetic indigo, leather, pestumes, flavorings and many other products, and are expecting more, some of them almost in sight now. A writer in the Engineering and Mining Journal (New York) essays to tell us briefly about them. Synthesis, he explains, is the opposite of analysis; the latter means disintegrating, as breaking up a chemical compound into its constituent elements; the former means integrating, as forming a chemical compound by the joining together distinct elements. He proceeds: "Analysis was the first triumph of chemistry, and was of vast industrial importance; synthesis is the water achievement, and of even more inarvalous, almost miraculous, results. In the process of synthesis it has been found that certain media may be useful or even necessary to produce a desired combination of elements, even though these persuasive elements or substances take no part in the chemical processes involved, and remain at the end as they were in the beginning. These substances are called catalyzers; the function is called catalysis. Synthesis, with or, without the intermediary service of catalysters, is of present and future industrial, and every-day significance — and has passed into every-day speech—as, for example, synthetic alcohol. Chemical Marvels "The achievements of the chemist in this respect surpass all that the lay imagination could have conceived. For example, camphor, a vegetal gum, and, by reason of climate, practically a Japanese monopoly, has been made synthetically on as large a scale as to displace largely, in the United States, the natural substance. Indigo, another vegetal product—has largely been supplanted in the world's markets by artificial Indigo, made from coal oil. The leather industry, as statistics and graph show, suffers apparently permanent deposition, while most other industries are very flourishing. What is the reason? The manufacture of artificial leather from colulose—not the stained pressed paper substitute that we know in the old days in silky articles, but a leather about as good as the real hide—practically a real leather. Last year auto-mobile upholstering used over tricolor as much artificial leather as real leather. Synthesis—fortunes, which have the true odors of certain flowers, and animal perfumes, are manufactured in some cases more cheaply than the natural product. Synthetic flavorings have taken over a large part of the market of the natural vegetal product, well-known example are vanilla and peppermint. Mineral Substitutes "In the mineral world, petroleum is perhaps the only natural product which may have a synthetic trait: The production or oil from oil shales and from blumous coal may or may, not be synthetic in the exact sense—one process, that devised by Berghuis, however, is truly synthetic, combining free hydrogen with the coal under pressure, to make now hydrocarbon compounds. In the field of non-metallic mining, where minerals which are chemical combinations are used in their natural state for their physical values, artificial and in part synthetic substitutes, of course, do, and will exist. In the metallic field there will be great competition from substitutes, but the field of reproduction by chemical methods is probably safe. Synthesis here is, of course, out of the question, since the metals are elements; and the only dream of the chemists in this connection has been the change of one element into another, the transmutation of a baser metal into a more valuable one. This, following the discovery that one element may really change to another, as uranium does into radium, and the latter into helium and lead, is not an impossible hope; but it harms not yet been done, despite many manifestoes to the contrary, and as an industrial probability it seems remote." BERLIN, Feb. 14—Post-war Europe, with its large surplus of women, is proving itself fertile ground for Mormon missionaries and their doctrine of polygamy. The Mormons are gaining more adherents, than any of the many other sects in whose doctrines the disappointed and distillated seek escape. In Vienna, the Mormons have already gathered a considerable congregation and are holding weekly services. SMILE There in money to be made by selling "THE NEGRO WORLD" We give our agents a very liberal commission. If there is no agent in your community, YOU can become one. For information write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE NEGRO WORLD 56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY NOTES OF INTEREST "Today there is a great breach between our professions as Christians and our practice. We are encouraged to use idealistic language that has lost its force, in that we do not square our lives, or even attempt to square our lives, with the lofty expression of the ideal. 'Sunday' religion is altogether too prominent in our religious life. While business ethics are improving, the Christian man must deliberately set himself to discover what is the Christian way of life in business. The politician must find out what is the Christian way of life in his political responsibilities. So with the professional man. The citizen, in all his relations with the nation, must bring to bear the teaching of Christ on his conception of his own nation and its relations to other nations. This is equally true relative to our domestic affairs.—Bishop Charles Brent. And Defeated Germany Radically different as are the moral and physical conditions of victorious France and defeated Germany, they are alike in one important respect. The national welfare and avenity of the two peoples depends upon their willingness to walk an extremely straight and narrow, path, which demands costly sacrifices on the part of their peoples and unusual popular self-control. After many years of hesitation and rebellion, they have both come to realize that they must watch their step with the utmost care, if they are to avoid disaster, and they have both forged coalition governments which represent the more patriotic political groups. The New Republic. The Way to Liberty The defeat of Russia at the hands of Japan dealt *White supremacy* a heavy blow in the Orient and the imminent outing of white imperialists from China will deal it even *q-never* blow. China has learned that the only way to obtain liberty is to become powerful; that only weak people are enslaved. Having learned her lesson, she is going methodically and efficiently about the business of freeing herself. Some day India will do the same. Some day Africa will do the same! Pittsburgh Courier. immensity China covers more square miles than the United States, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Norway, Spain, and Japan all put together. It has a larger population than the United States and all western Europe, including Germany and Italy. Some of its twenty-two separate provinces are larger than France or Germany. The dialects are many of these provinces differ so that people cannot understand each other, though they are all Chinese. N.Y. Americans The revolution has established a new social scale for Soviet Russia. The man who earns its daily bread, by the sweat of his brow stands first. The student youth is second, the intellectual third (he is rising), and the private capitalist, or Nepman last. Men and women do not wish to desert the ranks of labor. That they must content themselves, with little material wealth is compensated by the satisfaction of belonging to the ruling class, which is laying the foundations for a future with less injustice and inequality than the present. If it is unjust that one should live by the labor of one's fellows, then the Bolsheviks have removed much injustice. If the "example of the pomp of royalty, the splendor of princes, the luxury of army officers, the leisure of landed gentry, and the prodigality of a half-grown housekeeper is demoralizing, then the communist ggyg swept these clauses into the ashheap of history have performed a service to the country. In place of extravagance, fragrance; in place of ceremony, simplicity; in place of loose living, puritanism - Konski Fischer. Daughter Will Take Chile Consul's Post LONDON--Miles Olga de la Bagnoy, twenty-one-year-old daughter of the Chiljean Consul at Glasgow; according to the Dally Express, will take her father's place during his absence on a six months' vacation. She has been secretary to her father for some time and is said to be the first foreign woman to take the decree of Doctor of Philosophy at Glasgow University. LENGTHENING LIFE LENGTHENING LIFE Famous: Surgeon Advocates Annual Examinations Ten years may be added to the average span of human life "by personal care," if one begins young enough." Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of the Mayo clinic, stated to the American College of Surgeons at Washington recently. Says a correspondent of the New York Times: "New diseases would also develop to destroy mankind unless safeguarded against, he said, and man's struggle today was no longer one for mere existence, but for the luxuries of life. Man, he asserted, often committed crimes to obtain such luxuries. "Dr. Mayo said that man's age lengthened an average of twenty years from the sixteenth century until 1860, when the average age was forty. It had advanced five years more, to forty-five, by 1875. The average age had now advanced to fifty-eight. "Dr. Mayo said, however, that the world was getting better through greater care and more knowledge of how to take care of one's self." "The dangerous use of a woman, he said, is from sixteen to eighteen. But the dangerous age for man is from fifty to fifty-five, if you can't keep your eye on them, look them up." "Many fat men, he declared, die off because of lack of girth control. The people of Washington do not show their age. Gland transfusion." Dr. Mayo referred to as "bunk." "Statting that the greatest influence in American life was the newspapers, 'it is to be hoped.' he continued, that our great editors will segregate reports of crimes into one section of the paper. That might tend to destroy their effect on boss. "Two-thirds of those who are old have acquired age through great cell vitality from their parents. Therefore it would be wise for children to select their parents. Many of those who have short-lived parents may lengthen their own lives. Those who have long-lived parents may shorten their lives through lack of proper care. It takes ages to make a man—not a generation of good clothes and education." "Dr. Mayo said children in cities had better advantages than those in the country in many respects, one being that they were freer from buvine tuberculosis, than those on farms. Country children had some benefits because of good air, but this was offset in the city by athletic training, proper hygienic care, and other modern advantages. "No wonder the farmer wants to come to town, he said, 'where his children can be educated at public expense.' "Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, Director-General of the American College of Surgeons, said one, in eight people died of heart disease, one in seven of cancer, and one in six of tuberculosis." "Every one of these," he declared, "is preventable, and a curable disease. If reached early enough: If we had a General Gorgas, or some one of that type, who would say we must have annual examinations. 50 percent of those diseases would be caught" in their incipient stages. General Gorgas succeeded because he had automatic power to do what he wanted to do in his fight against yellow fever." Woman Organizes Own Film Export Company Miss Edna Williams of this city has opened a new field for women in the motion-picture industry. She recently established her own company for importing and exporting films after fifteen years of experience in the same work for other firms. The first task of Miss Williams in what is her life work was apparently a casual incident. Sir Benjamin Fuller thought it would be an amusing novelty to send some of the new "American films to Australia," and asked Miss Williams to attend to it for him. She did so, became keenly interested when the reaction was favorable and was made export manager of a large firm. At one time she had two companies, doing a $2,000,000 annual business, under her supervision. That Baby You've Longed For Mother, Burton Aduless Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of marriage and of being Burton, of Kansas City. I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible sickness. I was proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my children. I often would like to know the secret of my lipiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any other woman who writes me." Mrs. Burton of whom I am most proud, my charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Burton, whose position is Mrs. Correspondence will be airily confidential. LADIES You will be interested in OWL RR BAR WORK, in the positions A powerful antiseptic and presentative. Guaranteed perfectly harmless, non- poisonous box prepaid in plain wrapper. $1.85 box TRI-BAR WORK, 2122 BP. Metropolitan Ave. P. O. M.pep- nson, N. Y. Hand for free booklet BEAUTIFIER Is your SKIN full of bleaches? Does your YACE look old? Is your COMPLEXION FADING? Are you ANXIOUS to clear and brighten up? WITH LYNN BROOKS, BUMPS, LARGE PORES, LYNN BROOKS, DARK SKIN, WET LASHHEADS, ROUGH SKIN, DARK SKIN, YOUR SKIN, YOUR LASHHEADS. If you want to make the skin of your face and neck young again, if you want to beautify your completion, lose no time, order a far of FACELINE (Beauty Cream). Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Apply it lily any ordinary cold cream and watch your skin become gradually clearer, softer, retracts and above all, good looking. This is the key to getting your skin to remain solid. Don't delay; keep dry; against "badness" if you. If you are in a cold room, you should only pay a money order all out upon and send the cash with it. Necessity For Co-Operation To the Editor of the Woman's Page: Wake up, Negro women! The time has come when you should realize the great task pichth confronts us. My fellow women, have you ever taken notice of what the women of Asia and Europe are doing at this moment? They are standing behind their men. It is for us at this time to do all in our power to help your men to put over the program of the U. N. I. A. for the redemption of our motherland, Africa. In every race there are some true and loyal men, and these are the patriots who are doing their heat to increase the happiness and well-being of their group. In our modern age of severe competition, co-operation is essential. In time of peace, as well as in war, a government without the full support of its people cannot exist for any length of time. An organization without the help of members, 100 per cent strong, must perish sooner or later. A family without the co-operation of its members usually breaks unhappy affairs. Consequently a race without the aid of the gentle sex cannot prosper. Women! Your sons and daughters will be the leaders of tomorrow. But how can you teach them what co-operation means unless you but it in practice? Yourselves. Without co-operation this race of outfits will not reach the height of its aspiration. You who belong to this organization must give your utmost support if you desire the U. N. L. A. to achieve its aims. The Hon Marquis Garvey and the present, executive officers are making tremendous sacrifices for you and me. If you are sincere in the work on this organization you would, come forward and give your full support, and do not depend on others to do your share. The support of each individual is vital. What we need at this critical moment is the whole-hearted support of every member. Therefore, for your sake and for my sake, and for the sake of the future generation at the Negro race, I request the co-operation of every true and sincere member of our organization to give his or her full support for the bottleneck and benefit of our race. F. HOWELL. New York. Your hair or if it is seaming the uhr, steary lines of new brown... begins to grow in. NOT A DYE You Need Never Show a Single Gray Hair or the ugly line of women with red hair. If you use Moorish Magic Hair Pencil FOR RETOUCHING THE HAIR, Ded by the most fashionable women. WORKS LIKE MAGIO. All you do is pencil. Intuitively the hair becomes natural in color beautiful. Instruct. AFTER ANY HAIR'DYE Moorish Magic Hair Pencil is the only thing you need to do to get a colorful hair as a lippie. Pay to carry in your pocket or purse. Here it with you for good quality hair shops. Or direct to your money with order. 8:10, o f t h. $8.18. Lachlor (Hair Beauty Specialist) 507 W. 181st St. New York, N. Y. Hairdressers and agents write for information Special Prices in Druggists and Agents by the Gross or Doxen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM -Hamilton Grange ```markdown ``` D. M. Balken, Simonville Grants Station, N. Y. N. Y. U. A. Please send me the Fertilizer Diet Cream and also the 3 treatments for $400—one to your friend on rel- sion) to full payment. This is guaranteed—my money. Please write how many skillets you want. THE SONG OF THE HUSTLER In G. K. Weekly The American's a hustler or he says 49 uver men of but this behind time to men to N. I. A. verland, he goes the most to hast to well-bear comppe- in time to know of its length of but the strong, family mem- in Con- And surely the American must know; He will prove to you with figures why He will prove to you with figures why it pays so. Beginning with his boyhood, long ago. When the slow-maturing anecdote is ripest He'll dictate it like a Board of Trade Report. And because he has no time to call a typist He calls her a Stenographer for short. He is never known to loiter or mallinger. He rushes, for he knows he has a date. He is always on the spot and full of ginger Which is why he is invariably late. When he guesses that it's getting even later His vocabulary's vehement and swift. And he yells for what he calls the Elevator. Then nothing can be natter for nicer For those who like a light and rapid style. Than to trifle with a book by Mr. Dreiser As it comes along in wagons by the mile. He has taught us what a swift selec- tive art meant By description of his dinners and all that. And his dwelling, which he says is an Apartment. Because he cannot stop, to say a flat. We may whisper of his wild precipita- tion That its speed is rather longer than a span. But there really is a definite occasion When he does not use the longest word he can When he substitutes, I freely make admission. One shorter and much easier to spell, If you ask him what he thinks of One shorter and much easier to spell. If you ask him what he thinks of honestion. He must tell you quite succinctly' it is Heil Jesus Was a Negro by Blood King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black man to work on the Temple. The book entitled, The Black Man, was the Father of Civilization, has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Wabb Agents wanted by book entitled, The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, has the above mentioned history by Biblical history. It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Agents painted by selections $1.50 for one. III. Write Rev. Jay M. Webb, 1107 Yakima Ave. Sendle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price, $1. PERSONAL 8008 BLOOD by page more than 608. Illustrated. Price $2. Particular free. Welch Medicine Co. Dept. Atlanta, Georgia. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and hair with HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the coap. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Killis dandruff and tetter, the very first treatment stops the licking of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House ge, Box 44, New York City We Want 1,000 Agents To Boll Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair in One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 30 cents for trunk box and be convinced. For Full Particulars Write to Dore Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 122 West 11th Street NEW YORK CITY Spe tee ee nye meme ence fo green npg . . - — * . , i . . OS + = oo , . . : . . . - _ fe gatbineen (G5idie cast ain, Cee a ‘tab wee bane A-cie. aeieeneme a A wae ie me . . fe . * ee Bey et So Nee : es nee FEBRUARY, bel _ : = _. - _ .* sieesti _ a “THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U: N. 1 A.. DIVISIONS ONE GOD! ONE AIM!” ONE DESTINY "Ho' created of one blood all nations of men to dwolfton the? faco oo tho carth.” Thorefore, lot jvatico bo done to all emueveine: . | “The 7th- Anniversay. Celebration - . of The Universal Negro Improvement Association ° . New Haven Division No, 29 * 76 Webster Street, New Haven, Com |, SUNDAY AFTERNOON . March 6th,'3:30 P.M. Shatp PARAMOUNT SPEAKER FOR THE OCCASION WILL BE - THE HON. WM. A. WALLACE Sec’y-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Ass'n : ~ * SUBJECT: “The Courage of the New. Negro” JOther out-of-town and fogal officors wilt address you likewias. Come and New Yaar’ Geman ‘deuip your torhity and traonde-EABLT oi ADMISSION FREE . JOSEPH WARD, Prosirlont. =D CHAS. H. WILLS, Gon. Beo'y : Poo. NOTICE! . Universal Negro Improvement Asso+ ciation Calendars Now Ready $i ‘jg, | Beautiful illustrated calendars of “the Universal Negro. | Improvement Association, containing pictures of our Uni; |, vergal Liberty University and other illuStrations with much ‘useful information, also the first message af, the Hon, Marcus | Garvey from Atlanta*Penitenttary. . Every member ougiit to have’ one for sts’ histdFisal value. . All Drvtstons ‘are pequested to send in orders. Agents wanted, Liberal terms. Retgil price 35 cents. . Send orders to UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION, 58 West 135th Street, New York City. a5 Thero ie mgphey to be made by selting “THE NEGRO WORLD”) Wo give our ageilts a very iboral commission. If there Ip no agent in, your, community, YOU ean become one. For information, write to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE NEGRO WORLD * 56 West 135th Street , ‘ NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, ILL. Ghicago Divistlon Ne Lh sews et Garvey "Day, Sunday. Perma. 8 Lh program’ was well arranged |W aie glad tu report’ to gil other watts that the Red, Black ahd «tor is sul Proudly Waving tn om diviwnn, mt the peittelptes 1t ea shbentizen atu goante fan alt our dome + ‘ + Garvesima liwe crested an uige among Negepex all over the world, Baka themselves ttn rentwftable 1 respected: "In "keeping with 14 ua, the activitfés of our devislon wee very caretully plained und Toure Sat, wl a view, to ratntiup*the ‘stand wd of the Univerant Nese feupr iene rt ‘Association Mgher und higher at the hearts tnd mitts of tho Nexenes an oir cammunity Toth our Sunday wl mid-weekly ihertings are constantly incgeusing Jn interagt ahd attendance ‘The president of the lwhies departs ment, Aine. Annie Brookes, hax repeg- nized the Daughters af Ethiopls, con isting of all she twomen of the de Vision, awd ‘thelr fire meeting Was hold Mgnday night. Cul J Cyavertou 18 aléo patting new life Inte the military deyurtrgeat, atl Prot oJ. Jonnson ir crentinm quite’ n deusutive with hit weekly ente.tianments every Saturday night it Lavery all The meeting Wis called tes oder Sunday by the preslient, dow B.D Kaos, und after the customs grit ate tate ceremonjed wore comcluders, the audienca wan favored witli, un” ¢x- cellent program as fullows dramatle reading by Mme, Ostnene of the Mine Cb. Walker Co: address iy Mrs dimes Uazelwuod. rong by choir, reading ,of Negra Worl “mnisige ot the’ President General ty ihe secre~ tary, Mr BalGoue Williams, addrene by: President Hon. E,W Kooy, tole Towed by a qiinrOT Tet —Porrer foimiy: i Mya. Maryarte—dernengis promiiting an African Kine and Quech inane l Eoniest to close. Sunday February 2, at whieh Ume the Acting Prestént General lon, Fred A. Toute 18 expect- ed to be pres iit and crown tho winner King or Queen of Attics 3 _ RD JACKRON, Reporter NOVICE TO DIVISION “. REPORTERSIH Current news ef divigio achvities, is “jecited PAE page., Do not wait until ay’ erent is two or three week; —nitt to send a report of st te the paper, “to” avoid this, send m short notes at regu- lar Weekly, or semi-monthly— interval — Editor. - VAUX HALL, NI The Vaut Hall Disision had spectol Garvey Day proncam on Sun- day, February 6 ‘Tho meeting opened With the usual form, ufter whicg the muster, of ccramonies, Mey “Fhorntan tok the chair Tho preumblo of the Constitution was teud by: the Indy president, Mrs, Jachron "Tho _ulms Jud obfect of the organtzatlon "were read by the first vice-president, Mr Forter. ‘The-mrxsage of the president xeneral In ‘The Negro World was read iy He MTG, Paleo stress wan-givan by Mr, J. Johnsdn, ahd the program spntihued os, follows: Ad- digo, Mr. Pitner of Newark, No 3.1 address, Mis dackson, Indy president, address, Mr Kee,"presblent of Newark Division. short talk, Mrs Pearson yof New’ ork Division; short tall. -Bir Griffin of Summit, N. J. The meeting closed with a short talk hy Dr. Ed- wards, president of Vaux Hall Di- vinion 41, CALHIOUN, Reporter. JOBABO, ORIENTE, CUBA. SS Sunday, Februney’ 13, @ax a HOppy day for Uo members of the* Jobab Wivieuan We tyid as our distinguished prokidént“t 1ha tHatuey Division, The divixian wae sugerastully reorszanized during his gtay with us We .oppre- wifike nis. commg to us. LUTHER JOHNSON, Reporter. Oa ae See) . The Sagua-ts-Grands Division, Nui sg dae prceeediatewbieaaDIeet ING ol Se ero. wes. g004 guthering. ‘The president Mr R. v. Monerieft catied the mdbting te order at 7 30.p. my .Am the chaplain Wow not presnt tho pronident. per formed the* religious teromony "The meeting start .with tho inging the onening ed, “From Greentand’s ley Mouritatas,” followed by @ most sloquent tatk, «TmEwRIch the audlence kaxo great applduse, “A short pro- gram was rendered ® follows, with Mr. R.P. Moncrieff, president, <n the ghair. Solo by Mrs, Turner: aidgress by Sir. Somuel Fosters treasurer: re duc. of the. praaident general's Res sugé in The’ Negeo World by Mr. Simon A. Taylor, executlve sacreTare: address. by -Mr.. Dantel, Balley, chair: man of truytees, adfo by Mus Anita Anderson. ‘Vadroce by Me Author Larach, a well‘wisher, ‘Tho losing address ,was given by. Mr. Slmon_A. Taylor, ‘Tho chairman thanked the audience for {ts ‘pregence “and. ain- carly and brought the medting ‘to p cfovo with the singing of the Ethiopian fationat anthem and prayer. SPMON A. TAYLOR, Reporter. NOEVITAS CAML, CUBA :. “The last Carvey” Duy celebration tn Neuvitas Divisign ‘Was a signal suc- cess The meetliig was called to order ut an carly hour In the afternoon. by Mr. C.WN, [reland, acting-cfaplain. After the religious service, which was very Impressive, the mecting was turned over to the fifm Vice president, Mr. J.C. Smith. An interosting program Consisting of speeches nd literary numbers was rendered. So\eral in- sptring addresves were made Dy mon- bers nnd oMficera ' Amorig those who Joseph, WP SHNWOD Ethel und Ina James., The progéam was’ as follows Recitation, Mise, Millwéod." anthem by the choir: trlo the Misses Palmer and orris and Mrs, Gulgar, recttatlon, Mfes ©. Pbj!- fips: dialorue, tho Bileses Mitchell anc Palmer The presidontof-tho dtviston, Mr. Philips, was ill and could not serve. J.C. SMITH, Reporter. t NASSAU, BAHAMAS - - Nansau Division cetobrated -Garvay Day\on Sunday, January~2, with é special: prograin | ‘The mecting apened withsthe regular religious service, fol- lowed by the ‘reading of the weokly mesauge of the “hresident-gencral In tho current tssuo*of The Negro World ‘Pho opening addreng was made by the president of tho division, Mr Johnson The program was ae fol- lows: Reading hv, Mr Jackson,” fs vieg-president; sole, Misa Bothel; silo. Miss Hudson, short talk, Mr Gibbs; offering, solo, Miss Sarah Sawyer“ Tho meeting closed With s few remarka hy the -president and, the singing of they Natlonal Ethiopian Anthem “ ae? ‘Tho Nassau-Wivision regrets to att nounce tho,sieath of Mrs, Ernest John- son, a faithful member vt tho dlviston Mr Johnson wis the chaplain of the tvinion Tor _muny Years, He was hurled with all of tho rituadstle cere- mony. of the’ Universal Nogro Im- provement Assoclattyit — . INA L. JACKSON Reporter. ALBANY, N.Y... ' ‘The Albany Division heid~two With reostings tn Honan af Rpverond He ee ee ca ace ae Nee Se aes tar Weannnes ee ee to have him with ue_and enjofed hie eS iene tee ie Sean ee ca \ersal Negro’ Imprevement Associa. tion, Fife" address was received with ie ede he mere ee ee areal JAMEG A. HILDE, Reporter ‘Occupation AS Guide to Number of Your Children |, WABHINGTON: Feb 19.—Given your ‘age, 7, iNaurance man will rondtly tel how. Jong, you may expect to lve: and If a married man tells you the ocoupa- tlon he follows, you can almont cor- reetly Inform him as to the numbor of obtidren ho has. Statistics showing the average pum- ber of children tinrn and the orcupn- ‘Uon of the father“taieate that {n-fenit- ‘Mies where the father fa employed an a foreman oy napector of minas, the “average mupber of children born tn $4. In the foroilies of coal mine operatives ‘and steam ratirond foremen, the aver- age te 42, followed by furnace mn. ameltermnn, Renters and pourers, 41, farmers, with 4: bootblacks and Janitors, 9; Ashermen, ayatarmen, workery in gtone auneiie.and buldng Indorer® 3B. Dlackemithe, conpers, Jecomotive ongineera and molders in. Coundries, 37: shoonraGlrs, stanecut- tara and Inborora for stéam or stréet vaitronda, 26, Baller washers, engine hoatlers and clergymen, 2h "Ths aver- ‘age trope ta 23 when yon got ymong tho editors hag reporters, Yowyerny Judgos, justices rutkiclans aqd coach OFS of muir, wehool. awclere. ubotos- ratthers, pixFi sane and surgeo te: but itu the otto wlth an average af only 3 when It rearhes wetists, aculptors and Teachers of AFL ehominta dentints Arattxmen, —inventuts ~Norekerpers. rather aeemuntatiia Steno ophers Lit fenewalteces New Dhar dae ate WEAR iki ae MSE OA Fes a ToaraED RAWAL. GW HAS COAT ga ssvebeha: Puli. werd es é UNIVERSITY tm a . o (Formerly Smallwood-Corgy Industrial Inctitute) __ CLARERONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U.S. A. . 2 ge & : | Offering courses.uf study covering a wide range of depart- menfs, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade ‘for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agri- cultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal’ and Instrumental ‘Music, “NoFinab-Rible Training, Physical Culture, Pressiiiaking, Plain Sewing, Typewritiige Stenography and Bookkeeping. For-details as to terms, pening dates, ete., write to: , -. . Universal. Liberty University - — ) °* (Formerly Smallwood-Gorey Industrial Institute) Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U.S. A. ee a ee Se ee ee - ... PONTIAC, MICH. ” pe eet 8 |. Pontiac Division hela its~ regular mass meeting on-Sunday, February 13. ‘Tho opening service ‘was conducted by the first? vice-president,’ Mr. Andrew Davison. ‘The opening address’ was Sade by the green, Mn He friend, Revérend Carr, Wis mich en- $031 ‘The weeldy, message of the Deel cra wav Te séeretiy. Mr; Caso, an ex-slave, gave ft saik on the Nonre. of toduy be come Sarlgn 4p sho Negro of a hatt-conticy Eco. 'Sijse Ansa Rell gaye a fine resi essa” Die orasigal speaier Was Roverend,Benjamin Lacey The .clos- Ing address was made by the preal- dent. One new member was ddded to th rot. * MRS. B.C. WILLIAMS, Reporter, Mission Schools in Chita To Close as Ngtionalists care Follow Mussolini’s Lead NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Closing of a dvzey, Bpjscopal mission schools In Southesn ‘China 1s imminent because af “represiive méasutes against Chris- tlan instruction” wiifeh ‘havé been stopted by Bolshevik Nattonalists ir cohtrol at Changsha,” officials of. the church announced here today,” ‘A fesolubfGn adopted by the Depart- ment of Misstons agg ratified by ths Kplgropal National."Counell rev of menda “indefinite postponement of tie reopening” of thd schapla, which are now recessed for the Chineso New Year season, The action Ie taken “In view of thé, present attempts of military duress (0 enforce upon schopls certain political regulations.” “Under the rules Inld doiva by the Canténeso —govornment, Christian caching a8 part of the school routine world becomé Wapoxsible, Bishop Lo- an H. Roots has cabled from Hankow Rathpe than“gubmit’ thé church pre- ‘torsadleto. clasa-tha.echools. | itop that the government restrictions will” Bi lifted Is altght, yet omy in that cvent ‘would the schools reopen : ‘The inatttuttons attected are impor: tant and well-nttended misslonary.-cn- tarprites at Wuchang and Changsha. Inatead of a briet.reltgtour service it the opening of wlisses the avert ment would held a patriotic rally hata week perl8d wonid be aévoled to obeleanée to the national fing nnd ta the portrait of Dr: Sun Yat-Ben, to day's announcement auld. Brifain May Shift Sea Base From Bermuda to Jamaica MINURTON, Feb. 15—Falabiteh ment of & nuval baao ‘at Port, Roy ‘and the reduction in status -of ‘Bermy- da, now ‘tho chief British navul base in‘southern Atlantic waters, wero re- ported today to be under consldera- fiom by tho. Brian Gpveroment The weporied iting of tre nase ace trom: Bermuda th the Gactonea Fen wuld atverGrene Belvoin ©: taal Aesth dueatie eoutn of the Aeierean ‘Rone at (ugntaraare ond tn the path sas (a inegpanamis Conat Plans cail'for theseonversion of Port Royul into an airplane, hydeaplane and Tavabnnne home wae gen All Jae forta will he mannad by natives Bermuda, it wan anid. will conse aeonity hp) eonawterea teawend fn sein 'sa To janertant Braleh ne Spy Honored whos dttecaneree the uarsiaerie in memor ithe ene at the hernines of the World War, han, at tfie Initiates of tho Asqciaiin of Political Vrisoners of Toitton, aM@xed a bronze tablet to the ‘wnt of the honed Tin whlek Toner de Weitignios wag arrested In October W818 ThtR heroin of Lille many Humor saakeed hor tifa tn the servic of tho Alien When fnintiy »dvtorad she a4 eosivll wat ed tiesto thy it the Kea Tee ow ohanged fa tints amamtuet! fume gi he UA one “a evade Se mlindieeind geomet +, -NATCHEZ, MISS. ‘nko -Natehez Dele held Ite regu- lar mass meeting ‘on Suiday, February 13. The meeting opened with the regu- lar religious*service, after which a very Inerentingpreeram vended ag follows: Reading of the-aims and ol Ject vf the ormanten iin the second Vice-president, Mf, J. W, King;* selec- ion "by the Whole. adarosa, Mey J Hutlox,short talk, Mr. R. L. Eee, first ice-pecaldants lection by Us hole mnocu by Mr. A. Be Shinard, gen: eral secrelgry. solo, Mrs. FJ. King: address, Reverend C. B. Bassett; solo, Mrs AN: Dantel, closing address, Br bia fe Natchez Division t9 ‘pleased -to re- got 18010 growth of tpomaivigon during the pase fey weet “ €. ©, SMITH, Repérter. We Iitst Draw Inspiration. From the Glorious Present ; WASHINGTON. Feb 19—Flooding @ house wi'lt ght by ygimply pushing a button would startle Richard Ajlen the founder. of ‘the great A. M, E Church, epuld ho be permitted to re- appear {n life. Wheit you “listen in’ ‘on a radio concert you are doing some- thing that Bonger T. Washington prob: ably never dreamed of doing, a fow short years ago Frederick Dougias never aaWw an automobile. John Morte Langston would look upon a soaring aeroplane with perplexity. A moving picture show would bring d'sotenn avwe upon the soul of Paul Laurence Dun- bar. Yet, thase men whose achieve- monte stund out, whoxe namies are rev- ered by avery Infelligent, WerOer ot the race, and who carried on thelr work with faith, courage and hopetuiness, but withodt tho knowledge or ald of thera marvelous Inventions whlch are now in commop., usage,. contributed greatly to the progress of their?racial grou with the-resources they fad tn hand. ve Wo should -congratulate ‘ourselves shat wo are Iving in this.wondertu Tage of discovery and invention. ‘Thosc ‘of us who GF® Torever -looking in the past for inspiration are wasting salu- able time We might as well seok in- eplration from the nebular hypothesis of Kant As @ group we must draw our Inspiration from the glorious pres? ent --C'P. B . ‘Bible Society Has $1,300,200 Income . ‘Tha estimated Income of the Amer- Jean Bibio Byctety for the yeor 1927 ian eon pinged at $1,300,200 In a re- port by the Niding committee of the society. This money will be weed In producing and iatributing - Bibigs through both the hema and forelgn agencles of the organization. ‘According to bulletin Issued by the society from its headquorters In the Biblo House, there is dn average ot 190"yolurian of the Scciptures leaving the New Orloann aubdepository of the sorlety avery day of the yehr. When Toulsiana wan admitted to the Vnlor tm 1812 Bere wae e tong eearch for a | Ribla‘on which to administer the oath of.ofice, Uitimately a prient offered ia copy of the Latin Vulgate» ‘The anks copy in “America of the Songs of Solomon printed in elghtenn Aifterent digiects spoken tn Great Britain and published separately, war fecentiv presented to the American Binlo Society by (fF president, E Fran- cin Hyde These ‘elghtean dialects ate eareat these Bglana 1860 Mont of them ayestili én ae Only three copies of this ollected adi. tion of tha Bonga of, Solomon aro Anown to ho in exiatenag Ono hun- jdred and forty-thren periodicals In forei@at languages are published tn Chleago, according 4 @ survey made hy Dr 3. L. MbLaughiin, = Down on the Farm .- WASHINGTON, Feb i9,- at tho Tenkeoy “Nogrd Farmers’ Confer- once a Gieornia farmer, when asked to Neane the ward “farm” rouled 7A frmorie a min whe gota in while SCAR. acamblen over the pew fan at nal the: phan ken Bauer bias 5m puesta aapritehh ak yp te ana Seam why Be binges ea to des oe th heap towek CH CENT. FRANCISCO; CUBA Central Francisco Division held tte regular mite8 méyting on Sunday; Jan- vary 16,.at Liberty élull. An undsuale ly large number of members and friends were {n attondance. ‘The mest- ing opened with the regular religious servite conducted by the chaplain, Mr. C. W. Budhal. After the religious servico the president of the division, Mr. Ne fy Hayrison, took the chair ‘Tho program was ux follows: Reading of the message of the president gongral in the current~tneue of The Negro World by Ar. C Isaare alo, Dias K. Counntsup,” aydreen, Mr J. L. Reld; solo, Miss M. Counntsons address, Mr. &_Compibth: “ole, Minp Marsaret Grant, adress, ‘tr. J. Bryant: quar- ter eetectlon, Mis. Misdn-afid othird: duet, Mise Esther Carter ond, accom- panist. “offering ‘The mecting closed with the sifging of the, NoUonal--An- them. EDWIN L. KERR, Reporter. TORONTO, CANADA ‘The ‘Toronto Divigion held {te regu- tur magn meeting on Sunday, February 13 ‘The theeting opened with the eing- ing of tho ode, “From Greeniand’s Tey Mountuin.” Tho firesident condugted “ihe relfgiots.ccremontes Scriziture te- son read ‘trom Genesls, chapter 28, Uymn J8, “la ‘This Cruise of Comfort Falling?” was sung. The president gave the opening rembrks, and sald tn part that this organization’ Is a grand ana’ glorious~movement for the ad- vancement of the Negro pepple of the world, ‘The progtam was conducted by ‘Mrs. Renwick, as follows: Address, Mr. Grentdgo: hymn, “A Charge to ‘Keop I have"; recitation, Mr. King. seclection by, tho Sholr; recitation, Mrs. Bancroft; addvess, Master Ben Fox. ‘Catch the Torch”: duet, Miss Whylte and Mrs. Reynolds: <feeltation, Mr ‘Padmore; plano solo, Miss A. Clarke; veeltation, Miss Marson, duet, Miss Whytie “and’ Mrs. Reynolds; brief re- marks by Miss Jano Matthews; selec- tion by the choir; address, Mr. ‘T. H. Whyte, “Great Nesré Women jn Amer- fan History’; plano solo, by. Miss C. Clarke. ‘Tho rekding a the fr9epage of The Negro World and the announce- ments for the céming week were given by the president and the meeting elosey with the Singing of thé National Anthem. |S. MICHAEL, Reporter. “Poor but honest” is an absurd ex- pression, if we accept the resus of experiments made, by Columbia” Unt- veralty psychologists. For three years they have been studying the honesty of schoo} children. From thelr cov clusions it looks ae If “rich but honest” wtight be a more logical way of putting ate * \ Children of families In good’ clreum- stants, they find, are moro prone to steal tien’are those of poor families * In one’ of thelr experiments children yero asked to solve a puzzle which {hvolved the use, of a Jot of small coins ‘The chikiren tought the object was merely the solution of the puzzlerwhen It wpe really to seo whether the chit- dren’ would steal .any of the monoy. ‘Tho results led to tho general conclu- sion given above. In one casé, when 250 children in an orphanage were given the puzzle, all but six: returned tho mioney boxes sith. the contents in- tact, When the same test was given to 100 chtidren-tn-on-exclusive private schonl, one-sixth of them fook money from the boxes. ! : ‘ere Ig another interesting Yeonclu- sion, applying to Individuals rogard- Joan’ of social clags: Tho tnore intel- Ugont a achoot child ts, a9 a rule, the more hénest, ‘That's natural ond in- ‘evitable, when you think It over. Pho more intelligent a persoj {s the more he ineapt to realize that “honosty te the beat polley."s-Asbury Park Press. | Have You & Furnished You would tike to rent ROOM vaste Sot If 20, advertiso it in tho NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS | To “All Division | We are calling upon youas 1 | Improvement Association to se “presidents make their proper Many secretaries have neglecte them from this office have fa therefore-taking this means to thesé feports be madg from nic inake them. - That your interests may be sary for us to have these report dues and expect the Parent Be athem. Your Constitution instr should do, but many of them | .your interest 2s. mambers-suffe This 15 imperative and if we done. Yours for better thing watchword, we are a Eraterna UNIVERSAL NEGRO EMPR OW. a To ‘All Divisions and ‘Chapters We are calting upon you'as members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to see to it that your secretaries and “presidents make their proper monthly reports to this office, Many secretaries have neglected to do.this and letters sent to them from this office have failed to bring response. We are therefore-taking this means to urge the members to insist that thesé feports be madg from now on, or-elect officers who -will imake them. - oe . That your interests may be protected it is absolutely neces> sary for us to have these reports each month You pay in your dues and expect the Parent Body to receive ‘that.which is due athem. Your Constitution instructs these secretaries what they should do, but mang of them have failed to do their duty and .your interest 2s mambers-suffers thereby. s This 15 imperative and 1f we are to have success it must be ‘dong, Yours for better things in 1927,’ with “forward” the watchword, we are . . a Eraternally yours, * UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. . + W.A, Wallace, Seeretary-General. NOTICE Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. To insure prompt publication; matter must be typod or Hainly writton on one ‘side of the"pgper. Make gour reports snappy and interesting by omitting all unimpor- tant details. EDITOR. - a ‘The Honest Poor Among Children INGENIO RIO CANTO, CUBA : induy, January, $9, witndsxed the Mince: of Wymen's Day in this dWision. This nicetl vs “wus an “tr- [ibition of the atrict determination ot tha women to slick close to the prine proyement Association. AN the unite turned ‘out Jn full number and were eautttuniggarheg In their uniforms ‘making « neg &ppearunco a tho pro- evan ontered fhe ball, The program wis ut very enjoyable one of giymin, ‘duets. golos and addresses by the women of thé division “Phe chatr Was, occupted by the Indy president, Mrs. ‘Mury Dalley, while the Indy sécres tary, Mr8> Adina Rowe, performed heF wena! dutlen * - ‘The program was as follows! Procen- sional hyinn, “Shine on Bternal Ligh.” ifter witch the president delivered his Toneuluys semarkg ani handed the pro- ‘gram over to the lady president; open- Ing odo, “Frony Greentand’s-Icy Moun- tain,” followed by the rellglous service, ‘atte? which tho president general's message trom ‘The Negro~World was read “by the lady secretary; hyran by’ ‘agidience, “Qh, Como All Yo Fatth-tul": sdlo erititied “Ladies Dayt-by Nurse Coane addreng. ty 1a) vce-prent dent, Mré, Adlin"ord: duet -by Nurse Hepburh and tady president; address by Nurse Hepburn: solo by.lady vice~ presijent; address by lady president. hymn, “Almighty God Thy Word Is Cast es Seed Into the Ground”; ad- arena by captain of Motor Corps, Mra Jane ‘Lucas; golo by the sergeant of farms, Mr. Joseph Bilther. "Closing re~ marks by the presidentatter which. “Ob, Africa Awaken"? was sung fol- towed by the’ Ethiopian National Af- thom. F « MRS. ADINA ROWE. Reporter. _. SPRINGFIELD; ILL. A monstrous ingss meeting was, held at tho .Masomte-Hatt-on Kortit Eighth strep. A program was rendered by members and friends. Springfield has een stirred by the wonderfulvaddcess delivered, by Hon. S. R. Wheat of Chi- cago, ex-president of Division 913. The subject was “Garvey the Economlo Goa of the Race.” Mr. Wheat's olo- quence has’ helped the U, N. LrA."to find its way Into some of tho ‘best homes in Springfield. Tho membership has*erown rapidly during this cam- paign. Springfield has the promise of hecomihg one of thé greatest divi- apna in the country. Re ‘CALLIE CHARLES, Reporter. 1 TO J EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES of Divisions 2+ S # ahs, as | We warlt yop to become local adlvertising solicitors s far the ~ Good inducemeints. It is our intention to, make this paper| one of outstanding import amongst the“ race. Your co-operation along ‘his line will help a great deal in making it possible. Therefore, if you are inter- ested write for Full particu- ‘lars to pws bees - HAROLD €. SALTUS Advertising Dept. 56 West 135th St., N.Y. C. peepee ch Sonne: Bo cait xb | o: 4 [ 1 : eit th ee tee eee tee eb eee ee t si cacail! ayes dy és 4. L 2 ape ey cara Sy igre > ag SESE Saray imc cega® Spe. | apne a ae dS See oe se cre ee ne cl = pe : 6 eS oe eon naa TO See Se ae # ys en wee 7 a : * a ee Se cece Be Benet comer cesascusese cess Pla oe ee + le ONT Sek es Resolucién de la. divisién .) . * Jock ote ow SECCI6NENESPANOL | por La Asociacién Universal para-el Adelanto de la *.. "Raza Negra _ 7 ‘ - "54-56 Qeste, Calle 135, : » Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. i 4 PROF. M, A. FIGUEROA, Editor i - Al su excefenciay ef Presidente de tos Estados Unidos, Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Casa Blanca, Wash- «ington, D. C.3.. : Cinco mil, miembros ee Aso- ciation Universal-piza el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, ciudadanos de los” Estados Unidos de Amerita, reunidos en solemne mass meeting, piden de nuevo ypeétra. favorable Consideracion sobre la‘ liberaciGn de nuestro leader, Marcus Garvey, ac- tualmente en {a penitenciaria de At- lanta, a la cual fue sentenciado bajo tt Sige ere de usar--el-correo para defraudar, mientras hacia es- fuerdo$ sinceros para mejorar la condicién de su taza, por medio de la promocion de empresas indus- triales y comerciales. 5 Otra_,vez, honorable presidente, nosotref en nombre de do millones de ciudadanos de ios Estados Uni- dos de America, miembros de la organizacién ‘de’ fa: cual Marcus Garvey ‘es presidente y fundador, rogamos que accedais a nuestra pe- ticton,, Hbertando a huestro noble leader, * (Firmado) BRED A, TOOTE, Presidente General Interino. 5 W. A. WAELACE, _ x. Seppetario General. Apelando de nuevo en pro de la liberacién de nuestro -- Presidente General—La interpretacién y Ja adminis- -tracién de Ja justicia humana—Determinacién en Ja - lucha por la emancipacién industrial y politica de un pueblo oprimido—La filosofia de un ideal—Sigantos- » adelante hgcia Ia realizacion de sii programa “Miembros de la:organizaci6n: . © ‘ Un profunio sentimiento de agradecimiento conmueve todo-mi ser, al enterarme gite estis haciendo riuevos es- fuérzos con el bbjeto de obtener miibertad, consrarrestando los medios que han sido émpleados para tenerme entre estas odiosas paredeszy dasacreditay asi la labor meritoria .que .Meva a cabo nuestrs “gran organizacién la cual esta _de- “terminada a, vertcer cuantos obstdculos se. intetpongan en su camino, hacia Ja realizacién de su programa. ~ Dados los subterfugios” que los hombfes de négocios usan para imponer sus dictmenes, ante los grdndes‘poderes, hdceme creer y formar congeturds diversas de’ si puede existir algo que se Ilame justicia y equidad donde la fuerza , prevalece. La justicia ‘tal como se usa en esta época de codicia y.egoismo, es considera,como un sentimiento .per- “sonal, exclusiva de aquellos encargades de administrarla, y-no una ética interpretacién de las‘demandas corporativas “de la comunidad 6 de Ia sociedad. 2 * -.. ..De aqui que las reclamaciones de unos no sean con- sideradas, cuairdo-para dichos*fines se interponen las pre- ‘ ocupationes malévolas de fos otros, a quiengs 1a altura-y el poder‘estan- obligados a servir gor-los intereses créados, soporte de ese, poder invisible que mina Jos gobiernos eft todos-sus ramales administrativos, a . ~Yo busqué con: mis ideas’ puestas en sana practica, la liberacion de nuestro elemento de:la opresi6n politica e industrial en que sé encuentra, -lo cual, fué un esfuerzo demasiado grande para los rivales que he encontrado en ami raza, mientras: que aquellos que_se ‘benefician de la explotacién y esclavitud de fos mios, me ham considerado como una amenaza para sus miiltiples intereses y précuran’ «deshacer'se de mi, por. todos los medios por sanguinarios y cobardes.qtie estos sean, siempre y cuando ellos respondan *a mi desaparicién del escenario donde yo dctuo y dirijo. He aqui justificados los combinados esfuerzos para utilizar la maquinaria def estado,’ que permanece ,callada a mis st plicas, y. con este silencio conseguir mi destrucci6n. ~ El como y manera de‘qué se han valido para su triunfo lo dir el poryenir; mas tengo la firme convicci6n que la verdad téndr4 algiin dia su juicio y para entonces la ver- guenza, la desgracia. sera de anuciioe que han querido “salpicarme con el lodo de la maldad y 4a saliva de la in- ,juria, Todo tendr4 su puesto: “lds malos a mi izquierda y los buenos a mi derecha,” dijo el Gran Salvador. Mi cabeza se conserva tan alta como el Olimpo. No tengo porque avergonzarme. Mi cafacter esta tan firme e ineductible como la roca de Gibraltar y no hay juez, jurado ni fiscat en el mundo que pretenda haceryn criminal de mi cuando no fo soy. £n la prisién-me siento sabiendo: que octipo una celda que se hizo para otros, cuya moralidad esta bajo, infinitamente baja ton respecto a la mia y sus _actyaciones les revela corno elementos dé bajo quilate ~astral, que ne Hard de ellos nada niés que cobardes, simple- mente moldes descartados por el Gran Arquitecto en sus altos designios de copcepcién. Yo ereo. en Dios. Soy un figme creyente en el juicio final de Jas almas.- “Estoy satis- rio en ‘verme cara a‘ cara con mis acusadores.- Tenga, pues, el Jedepederas misericordia:de sus almas. iz Toda la documentacién legal de mi juicio y la norma para la guia de la organizacién, han sido copiladas por mi esposa. Ello comprende el segundo tomo de mi Filosofia y Opiniones y deseo que cada uno de los miembros se haga | de una copia y Ja conserve, de manera que. la posteridad eonozca la tremenda desventaja que encontramos en Ja dipeminacion y promulgacién de nuestro programa de “Aftica para los africanos.” - . : Sigamos adelante, luchemos con’toda la energia que nos reste, anuneiando al mundo que millones f° negros poseen: una determinacién invulnerable y orgulfosamente enarbolan muy en alto este lema: “Viviremos como hom- bres y como horabres moriremos.”_ Podremos dicejerar este pircee reyindicativo nuestro, si nos mantenemos firmes, lealés 7 con f€ en nuestro propésita. . La esclavitttd no ha ceSado todavia., La esclavitud es una-amenaza que esta suspendida sobre las espaldas de ‘las vazas y de las naciones, y cual otra espada democliana, su filo esta listo para herir a Ja menor occilaciéri, es. decir, -a-enda--gesto-de-dehilidad que.se haga. Las razas fuertes ‘opresaran siempre a las razas débiles. Estemos alerta y tengamos mucho cyidado con Iv que hagamos hoy.. ., Nadie podra decir cual serg nuestra condicién en ef ‘miaflatia; si-seremos esclavos 6 no, dependé solamenté de nosotros mismos. De-la misma manera que Inglaterra’ engrbola y defiende su estandarte, Francia su Bandera tri- ‘color, nosotros Ia nacién negra, hoaremos ef Rojo, Négro y' ferde como “nuestro emblema -universal, simbolo de la iredencién de Ja amada Africa. - 78 Con ef mefor deseo por el éxito del movimierito, tengo jel honor de ser, ** 4 . . Vuestro obediente servidor, 7 ~ * MARCUS GARVBY, - ‘; Fundador y Pré’idente General... 2s os A nuestro elemento en . America é No olvideis que Marcus Garvey, leader de Tos ‘pueblos negros dei universe, gran patriota, reforniador y estadista, el padre del movimient en-pro de un. Africa libre y redimi- da, despues de dos afies transcurti- dog, se encuentra atin en prisién., "Es yuestro deber, si una gota de sangré africana corre por vuestras venas, s{-pensais por un monientp en el futtiro: de-vuestros hijos, el levantar vuestra voz en protesta convincente, contra la continyacién del encarcelamiento de un hombre, quien merece la considerasién de la hunianidad en general." Pedid al presidente Gaolidge que liberte a Mareus Garvey. Haced que ef jefe ejecutivo de esta gran repiblica se dé cuchta una vez mas, de que él no puede reusar y demos- trar buen, deseo hacia quince mi- Hones de négros’en America, y co- mo hombre, reterer su tespeto y estimacién. | Hacedle saber que el futuro de una raza peligra, Por. espacio de dos largos afios habéis sentida la ausencia del gran leader en-allecio. Frovad ctoca que tenéis tanto valor y dgtermina- cién, ¢omo paciencia y resignacibn. Marcus Garvey ha sufrido por vo- otros. Demostrad ahora que agra- dectis sus ‘sacrificios. : Esciavitud en los estados de ‘Un déspacho de Nueva Orleans al Sun de-esta cindad-dice: La es- clayitud fue abolida en los estados del sur sesenta y seisvafios ha, pero las ironias del destino han seleccio- nado una gran ocasion—la vispera del aniversario’ del nacimiento de Lincoln, el gran emancipador—para pregonar que la antigua éostumbre de vender y comprar negros, se practica aun en, gran escala en los distritos rurales’ de Louisiana y Mississippi. * |. Varios casos de servitud son cita- dos y el reporte dice adémas que las autoridades federales temen que la tostumbre es practicida sobre los trabajadores en las siembras de al- godon, por lo cual ha ordenado al gran-jurada-juna completa investi- ‘gacin., Dos hatendades han sido ‘ya procesados por miediacién de dos ‘comisarios, quienes participaron en una conspitacién para daclararse luego testigos de} estado. ; La Constituéién prove en el ar- ticulor trece de la enmiendas que ni esclavitud ni servitud involuntaria, ‘excepto como castigo impitesto por algun crimen cémetido, luégo. que el-culpable haya sido debidemente juagado, existira dentro del terri- torio de los Estados Unidos 6 de cualquier punto Bajo si jurisdic- cién; y que el congreso tendra ef poder de hacer cumplir dicha ley con apropiada legisiacion. Apesar dé esta prohibicién, ta servitud en uha u otra forma ha prevalecido en mayor 6 menor es+ cala, desde Ia abolicién de la escla- vitud. Muchos de los estados del suir han establecido sus leyes de tra- bajo dé'manera tal, que estas some- ten a los negros canvictos a cierta forma devesclavitud, y los represen: rantes de la Tey en muchos casos imponen ¢l trabajo forzado a estos, bien porque esten interesados 6 bien porgite reciben grandes sueldos para poner’ err ejecucion tal acto inhu- mano. Es deber de todo miembro de esta organizacion, el cooperar eon lag agencias del gobierno, ¢n gus €6- fuerzos de persegiir y vastigar 3 aquellos entregados a erclavizar 2 otros, negtas en su mayor parte, para obtener beneficios, Doquicra exista condicién de servithd, debe sr delatada al gobierno de manera que fos culpable’ sean caftigados por el respective proceso de la ley. Paae.- GORRESPONDENCIA Sr. Editor del’ Negro World: En distintas ocasiones, dada 12 gran simpatta que me inspira la obre fn jp cual labordis, hé coleboradc con hummldes trabajos en la seccion a vuestro cargo. Mi tiltima cola. boracién fue una caita al Hon. Garvey que, aunque no {ue mi in. tericién_fuese publicada, . publicds teiss ~ ‘ Bien se me alcanza, -porque asi suele “sticeder, “que~“quienes -comto ‘vosotros no conozean la personali- dad y trato de un individuo, Jogico [es-no.puedan hacey’un juicio con- Cluyente de como yquien es, lo que pretende ¥'Iq que quiere: Veréis pues, Sr. Editor: Soy ne- gro; iis’ abuelos eran ‘africanos luciynies las hembras y criollos, hi- jos. de africanos, los varones. Los relatos que mis padres me hacen ‘dé aquellos viejos, en cuyas palabres— ‘cuentos de su tiersa—aun mis mis- mos padres, me traen Ig .inmensa tristeza de sus reminiscencias, la dolorosa resignacion de sus desgra- ciados cautiverios, a desolacién de sus alinas reffejadas: en stis ojos nostalgicos de su‘tierra natal, la horfandad .de sils-eorazdnes cuyos latidos marcabatt-las horas ausentes de sus padres, sus hermanos y, ami- gosede alla. Todas esas'cosas, ami- go mio, me hacen, dado mi tempéra- mento sofiador e idealista, pensar y sentir cosas que otras iio sienten hi piensati, con hondo afecto, con dn- sias de vindicacion. ‘ Cinco siglos necésité la Rusia para, que sonara la hora de fa fibér- tad.” ¢Cuantos necesftara ¢l Africa? La realidad. me dice au flora no ha sonado aun, Nuestro*problema tiene otro caracter aun mas grave. Su desenvolvimiento se revuelve dentro de un circulo asficiante de incbmprensiOn- y recelos, y la pré- dica Se hace ineficaz ate ei desamor yrel-egoisma. __ Z Nosotros los iglealistas tios“des- lumbramos con frecuencia, con el espejismo de nyestros propios ‘sue- fios. Nuestros pensamientos se elevan por sobte las misetias de la vida y nuiestras pupifas, dilatada la vision por Ja grandeza def ensitefio, miran siempre hacia losalto, igno- rando el yesto de Ia-multitud que abaio, al proyectarse la sombra de miéstras alas.sobre ellos, ora nos maldicen 6 nos ven erage, entre: riteciéndose, cobardes def*aleted de nuestras ideas, = Inutilmente no han -venido' los afios a visitar mi vida. Cada uno de ellos hp dejado, un intborrable, recuerdo en mj alia; mag he ad- quirido la conviccién’ que los que| vendran, cosas nuevas distintas me ditan y cada uno-deellos una nueva experiencia mie dejaré. Menester seria haber vivido mucho para de- cir; Nada me asombra! feo esto mismo me hace pensar que en fa lucha por el ideal, el hombre debe buscar la gloria de no haber vivido inutilmente, . + . Miguel Gomer Casanova. Habana, feb. 11 dé 1927. A todes las divisiones y a En esta ocasion recurrimos a fos miembros de cada division y capitu- Jo de esta organizacién, para que hagan que sus secretatios y presi- dentes envien su reportes mensuales a esta oficina general con toda regu- laridad, Muchos secretarjos né han ‘cumplido con este deber, y sorres- pondencia enviada a ellos de esta Oficina sobre-el particular, ha sido desatendida, Exponemies, por consigui¢nite, es- tas actuaciones 2 los mjembros para que insistan en el envio de dichos reportes mensuales, 6 en caso con- tarie, elijan oficiales que se sometan a los reglamen’*+ de nuestra Cons- titucién. _ Pera que fos interests de Jos miemprog esten protejidos, es abso- lutamente necesario-el envio de, los reportes ménsuales. Ellos ae sus cuotas y esperan que el Cuerpo Parental réciba fo-estipulado por el fepeineaye: : Esto es imperativo, tada'vez as- pitetrios al éxito Con-el mejor desea en 1927 y'con “adelante” como #onfrasefia, soy = “Fraternalmente vuestro, W. A. WALLACE, Sceretario General. : Atacando una politica | En ano de los teatros mas éspi- ciosos de Ja ciudad de Mejiao, se tlevé a cabo una gran reunién sR el propdsito devatacar la politica cate paip en relgeién con 6s asun- tos de Niteragui'y 12 invasion en = imperialism, y fos esfuerzos diplontt cop del dolar para dit 8 esté pais dominio sobre‘la America latina, fueron severatheute criti¢g~ dos por tos orddores’ que tomaron participacién en el meeting, hsclen- do ademas alusién a la conducts observada por todos los gabiernos aqui, para con los asuntos inteltos ¥ oxternos de Higpano-Ametica en zeneral, Magazine Section A PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE TO THE NEGRO PEOPLE-OF THE WORLD COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO, INC. - - 630-32 Kaighn Avenue, Camden, N. J, Le 1 herdby.aubgeeb Tor “s-mnaran of a capital tock of the Aia‘e FS company at $26 per share, making @ total Of4. see+semrsees Doilarey a FG en ek ata in oniniy poSmentn i tay paid tore a BS goss sisheniorini ee GEE SUG” ei THE TRUTH ABOUT THE OLD GOAT MRR CUTON 4o Wavu, Journal of tho West. African ‘Students’ Union of Great Britain: “Ot -the-eoveralAfelean_ingtitutian: ;that have deen orlsunderatood® and consequently misinterpreted by Euro- [pean ang American. writers, oistoraary marrage atands out thé most promi- nént, In partiewtar, partly boodtuyet of {ts Intrlesoy, and partly becatiae these suriters had not cured to riastor the Tangunge before interpreting: Ideas ex- pressed in It, the marriage custom ‘of ‘the Gold Coast has, so far as I am aware, battled the a prior! methods of Buropean and other tnvestigators Some of these writers, who, apparently, act out to neek-the sensational in Afri- can institutfons, have not hesitated to deacribe our marriage custom 0% being ‘a mere bargain and salept the womai. Sil ercoueras dee bet se tepoenied Steelt in tho-minds of most Europeans ‘that even keen_and systematic invest{= atore—like Captain R, 8. Rattray, for whose restarches as government an- ttiropologistyve heve.the warmest ad- miratfon—bave found it diftleult to escape the traditional distortea- teary of sale. to es Perhapa tis failure of sociologists to do Justice to the essentia! element 4n a binding: Golf Coast African mar- riage becomes less surprising {¢ wo re- member that marriago tn tho, Gold Coast ditters from what Jt {6 tn ‘many othor countries, in that the Gétd Ceast form 1s free from all religious rites. ‘The Golé Coast native looke upon mar- rlage a the taking to himolf of ‘wife, but the foreigner, armed with all the hymoneal vocabulacy of a mediag- val legecy, comes along and calls st wedlock. tor, bettor for worse,” In many Buropesn, counttles 4 shan and & woman aro considered husband and wite only when they have gone through certain religious .coremontes eupposea to Identify them ae such in the sight ef God. In the-Gold Coast, on tho other hand, the conception of marriage ‘s totally different from this foreign Conception ot unlon sanctioned by the ebure} ‘of umacoochpanied ‘by a oupor- uous paraphernalia. of eyraboltam. Hence our foreign trlend ‘at a native orrrisge- coromony, looking for @ chureh and finding none, for'a couple of rings and mlesing both, for-agc. aration of vows and -hearing none, naturally laya hls’hand on the apnaront transfer of money ns that which alone validates the native- marriage. How totally wrong this conclusion {», it Is the purposo of this arficlo to show. Unfortunately, thla fet, that nay- ment of monoy plays a part in the pro coodings of, customary marrlage,. hae’ | ee Weare a essa Pa i iA am, F al a f ef | beak : gees CC te B. INGRAM, tnventor “We wiph to cell your attention to the Compindtion Puncture Proot ‘Dire, which we beilevs to be. the retest lavention of" the. ago on autemopilé tires, Semuel R. Ingram, inventor, They have been domon- strated. before thousands of poople dy an aulomébiie squipped with these tires running. over nails driven tne board ve inchen apart and they proved one hundred percent. ‘The firdt tinea were put on the market in September 1028. = Wo also wish to call your atten- lyon to tho prt hitoty ot america, Aimorion to iorpgrate a ee Conte ron to incorpgrate «Five Gant pany ‘end make eutomonipe Uiret> Bho-srventor retuned 499700 tor ints invention batore kre. wan grade, byt ho dedicated tt to the, +99. and it cannot be poe relieve that alt of our people smrotaapts eo tpetgriea Iota ous states of the Union employing our girls san been, and manufac. curing automs tires. will help Ue to" do. thin by subscribing for ne Teast gne share’ of tock at once Boned aay st cord ‘have boUBit LOVED AND LOST By LUCIEN-WATKINS =— | . + My fallen starshad spént ite Hight : = And left but memory to sme. é t. My day of dreams has kissed the night e ‘arewell, its sun no more I ‘see. My summer bloomed for winter's frost . Alas, I've lived and-loved and lost! 7 ‘What matters it today shotld ‘earth at |e Lay-on my fread a gold-bright crown anid "+. Lit with the gems of royal worth . Befitting well a king’s renown? 2 . My lonely sou! is trouble tossed” owe fon T have thea “and loved and lost. + * . Great God, I dare not question thee = * + * ‘The way eternally is just; * , be ne, This seeming mystery to me. ~ . x, Will be revealed ie yout trust. | = "Ah, Thou alone dost-khow the cost - _ ‘When one has lived and foved and lost! ~ [This poem wag writterr by Lucien. Watkins of the Baltimore American on February 571921. He died two weeks Jater—Editor The Negro World.] + _ . deer, 2 used—or Senet Pinter sion quperalel observers to effiain tholr titory that marclagg in the Gold Coast to = matter of bargain. und auto ‘This, howover, in ax rldteulous ao 4x: fing that because tn England, one ‘nas to pay for @ matrlago ieens9"In order to become logaliy marcied, thevetere, one buys one’s wife from the license omtteer, ~~ -— o No doubt: at the present day. owing to the introduction or farcign, marriage szeterme Into the Gold OBaet) bath the cuwtomary apa the “Chriatan” mar rages have otptlorated to suck an extonithat marriage in corteln_ parts of the country {s hecomipg a scthewhat Jucrative commercial truusaction Jp favor of th bride's parents. But 8? mitting thle does, ot commtt the tn- stitutional and customary form of mar- Fogo to the chérge of ‘Being nothing bute .porvertdd form of sai tho change ftom the ancient to the modern form io attributable to the changing conattions of the social confiauntty ‘Tho eoverat rules governing the inet tutional form of’ marriage™boing un- witten,sthoy lend themvclves easly to fiimsy Interpretation, and gradually fell Info dtguee feom constamt misuse. Our foreign frends who find. thomeslver faced with auch atfaira obviously adopt tho tine that fa lost resistant, and thus rane st rcs pene mS observed circumslancte, aro often 1ed into. unsolantific ggnQraliautions and flagrant fallacles, . In thd present wrltey’s’ opinion the best way to ascertain ie true nature of customary maxtiagg, ta, tho Gold Const ts by an examiiation of the wholo intelente proveodiaga leasing sp to tho finat union of maa and woinan. Xe wilt thon hecomo ead: to compare tio résult of much Inveblfgationn ite any mative aocial custom felch may be found, to boar the froateetosemblanee to tho marrloge -procoduty. Wire Such indisputable simtiard xists We afey fegh juatined to conclige arto wnt gins zea} vallalty £0 0 COX Const customary marriage... Wp "My {nvestigations on, the ineyaus- oe Lee a EP oe oe a ae Pt | oo MAGES ee i ap gt ao ten cit ae a as eae ee rh hess. Bae en » ae rotee fh a, ae % Aes eA rae oe ua oe ees) Baas paket Wa ot seen eee), oN i ae Genk ee eo eee TO ENO Mes R Sacilegs ee ape NBN: Visiackey- phir a stock in the Combination Puncture Proof Tire Co. at $26.00 per share,” ‘but roy, “E djd buy it.” An oance ‘of action fe worth a ton of Intontion. ‘Tile. company. hae, Jurt. taken aver, $16,000100 “earth “of. "real. wre {ats in Mlepnb, Now “lorgoy, wherd Freya to bisld ard cle {fag spproximately $75,000.00. We Believe ailapah in golne to be ono of ho gromusct Layne for colored veon pis, New Sonnavs come of our leading people In enverof states have, bought property there, ana it ft oniy twenty miton (rom Atlontic City. Wo have ‘also 20d Jessa to A company romporod of colored peor Die. in’ Nortle Cheaiinn. who: ove Aino Blenning to build n factory tor the Rranufacviee of thers tires ond. they have. atarted to. buy thele nite. tor the samé. The sni4 Jonso means a erent nana to thie company andi Sgvern five ataten namely! Virainie, Wortm ‘Caroline, “Souths. Carolina, Georgia phit Florida Tho company focin ayte they will pay. dividende five" sear after. tho nnnani: meeting Which win convenn in September. Fit out the aubkecription below for on many sharen ne vou can, Ebner’ tof conn oF on the Snttatmen’ Plen by paving $2.30 gown and $2.50 Der-month on cach ahere, until the gested;have led me to the cdnclasion that marriage vn’ the Golf Coast, was originally based on contract. Tt wan contract entered into by the man or ‘bis family on his behalf on, the: one ‘hand, and the woman or her family on her behalf .n the otfier. ‘The re= demblance” between a marriage eére- mony and the only form of formal con- trnct recognized by custom i no great that ‘Tam firmly: convinced of the’ soundness'of this concluslon. A formal conteact te entéred into tn thé felidw~ ing way: A. boing desirous of qacur- Ing romething belonging to B, firat ap- proaches B and aske hm ‘Whether Ke (3) fa wing 9 Tet ra) pave the bject in question. 1€ B serra ae afffrmative’A olives and later onealis\ on B with friends ér members ‘ot ‘is family. B, in his torn, calle together frlende or members of his family, and a mgeting ts hold betwoen the two par= tied. “In the prosonco of this assembly, ‘A repogte hie request to B, and B, in turn, eignifies his willingness 40 grant ‘A's request. After tho» preltminary nogotiations, 2omo kind of Hauor ,elther rom. oF paim wine, is prgcured by one of tho parties, generally’ tho offeres, The liquor ts partafen of -by tho as sembly. which then -<Alsperses.., Thin cofemony over. hoth parties are bopng: by thetr promises, and In case of d6~ fault byolthor party, he, may befdme Hable to an action foF demagor, known ag mpata-d (To Be Continued) - Havo You a Furnished ROOM waite Goat Af sp, advartiso It in tha: ~ NEGRO ‘WORLD -" AND GET QUIGK RESULTS 2, OND SEL GN ETE SPANISH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED —- QY-RELIAGLE CORRESPONDENT | Address: Negro World Offige 54-56 West 155th 8t., New York, N. ¥. amount for which you shall heve ‘Aubsoribed ty paid in full.” < Te company wants Otis people nt onoe a8 oxperidaced bookKeapers, public’ speakers, salosmon’. end Agents. 1 you aro Interested, write Us at one. ‘Wo have wtarféd a contest, from. February s5th to ly 16th; wo arg offesing $600 00- in gaia oF stock te tho and eho sels the, largest Amount .of ntock during the con- teat. and wo nro asking for 100 con tastanta Tho following Tames ato gome” of the gonteélanis: Nore His Roach, 755-Lonox Avenue, New York city. who {6 tho genorol agént for that’ citys | Hevs 3.) TH Matthows, Bridgeton, N. 3: Aiton J, lateas, Seabreeze; Flan; Stanley B. Comrie, Prov. Do Orlonte, Cubas ‘Wheophilun Holmes, Brooklyn, N. Yoo C,H. Borlean, Bridgeton, Ni Joy J. He Godtreo, Benton, Pau; ‘Mrn Laura Dublin, Bridgeport, “Conn; Benjamin Chambers, Claude Smith ‘and Albert Deaton, Camien, N. J. If" you eare to enter tho contost, write ue Bt ohen and we, wilt ine atrurt soy what todo. Will you" Rot heip ue To.win thie battle and ftart thé svheal of Cohimerce and Induatry to turning? if m0. it out ee rane the attened blank t0tsy,. ae Te Me angp. Afrion founegatetcane it Can Crush © | Ree an tit oe uate thi b Loyalty Ueainning wisdom, this porhape ts not of ‘Tho Negro World suttcloiitiys recegijized. It Wwe have wishin dur ranks are ant Sect of purposo-about obeyjng the . ue us the fos, und | “Slee of Marcus Garygy and tho eer- be os te FO ae aoc of Gems and atiigoe paraiso nvelt wafel® in the nah | Some Known and wilful disobedienco inure yen | wth nan a Great Kin of Ore paciasre nee, #h0 S| Sisk aurvaaas thal iaisden us are fa, to mnmngle with, jin | —then we will benef’ by all. ofsho wi a atte covevtur | Nomforte of thts ronthandviert. Tet athe Tenccehh eros at im Hiea ond Hita ame. . fo is tha ron: ait’ forks han he uns | erful ‘Coungelir, tho everlasting ees tas eee cinee thw Betvee’ of wiases Mason ae reneah Garvey ls Hin meesenger. founder ant 2PsS5 cin wwsnniy aeeataene et toe Unitaoaal Mopes at Sa cho tant vat, | provement Aecoclatlon apd redormee of (front the-unrifiager = Ate var gAckBON. 1 dentroy Gaitiing “| JackGoiiville, Fla, ye ee cede to hore trom Union of Negroes. * ecto safvnss sscl WAIL Boe Gaevey ‘To tho Editor of The Negro World “There In no crime lke that of {n- Sustice. Tt te a. thing that will ult nately pring about the ruin ofthe ‘wotld. The world ts full of wrong and Injustice, ‘the continuation. of which will cauge hateed to continue to grow amonggnatfons. = If We Wolld obLélri Justice we must be utrong.” If wo would be atrong wt ‘must come togetier. Wo can only be fe through ofgantzation ‘There are ut few. If any, of the nattone of the ‘world who practien Justice in Ste truest sense. As Negroes, no one’ suffers ‘from the burden of Ipruetice moro than we do It tn/ptacticed against us tn ‘every gvaik of Iie: poltticailyr-eoclaly ‘indlstrlotly, educationally,” ‘comer: lany, safctnjy, and. even religious ‘The mont fngrant injustice today’ fn fhe whole world Ig that which tu being fieted out to our ‘Irader, the--Hon, Marcus’ Garvey. ee Nemroen owe “It t6 the ct to, met together and slemand- thay sumgce be dune by releasing Marcus Gprvay. "> MRS. J. GILES . Pontlac, Mich Fe 8 F Firestones Discuss with “Coolidge the Futiare Of Rubber in Liberia + _ WASHINGTON, Fob. 17—Harvey $ Firpston® and nik son—Harvey 8. 3¥, were luncheon gueste at’ the White Mouiso today ‘The convéraation dealt with leginintion to ‘éneourage rubber cultivation in: the Philippine Islands, and” whet tho Firestone firm han, done Iq Produce rubber in Liberia, ©” Harvey 8. Firestono, Jr. has Just re- turnetl from Ljberfa, where he reported 20.000 nddtitonal aren would bo planted witinrubher trees this year: making the awronge under cultivation about 30.090. Mr. Firestone . and, titoso intergated with him rave 1,000,000 ‘actew fi “Ti Bene en at tm proposed finally to chide” : At presont the production {n Liberia omounts 9 100,090 pounda of rubber a month, Mr. Firestone told the Preat- dent he waa greatly ericouraged over tho ‘prampects in Liberia and that in tho next fifteen yedra bis rubber grove would bo a factor in world production. Mr. Firostano met Thomas 4. Bdinon hore tonight and Journeyed sith him to.Rloride—‘Thols expect to-meot-Honrs ford at Fort Meyors, wherp bath Ford ‘aka Réthen bavh Komen, Ore oF AE Ne HEIDE EOE a poms TERRA RPG Stace fy napetagahe mr Erin ose sere tog repeat RL, Beiter res bias eee eer Ung echoed os, daa fo REE RGSS eras sis Ny tee be arse Py suuihataccaaratr tne, aon at any arte ag ai Fe Resear etttant SELON aia'sa’dlposvar sila, tillan the SUNS] ctterteteseand ie ane ar ae at UL SSOR2] ISR cerita aaa iaite tee es che ty ESeitinemnne meonernn ene < Tolpy hewover, much interest Is boing awakoned In theas matters. and th6 innciont Brea E aie Test ates Pattee hcoms Seta oS cts ee cfr at ed tp sia oth EA em ata eee Bea 08080 HEREO COMPANY pest. «08089, HERO“ cOMPAN sectieeees: HAVE YOU... ’ x ° + : oR. “ YOU WANT TO - RENT? IF sO. . Rice. x ~~~ THE NEGRO WORLD . CAN SECURE FOR : ee + YOU. RELIABLE : ye - “TENANTS | ; WE OFFER YOU OUR FOR.RENT 4 Oe COLUMNS" AT INDUCIVE RATES - pe Also Realtors Can Use Our Columns for the Selling of Homes, _ Private Houses, Etc. . ° a8 Apply H. G. Saltus, Adv. Dept. . 86 WEST 138th ST., N. Y. C. ; 10° Garveyites Can Crush Enemy with Loyalty ‘To the Kattor of Tho Negro Works “The enemies wifhin dur ranks are am {Hie ox he ow ae MY nth fos, wr be destructive as tho boll worn | The Spl pervhar Manele wei ir woecaet Shin tie gies ane were seen, ane ¥e fate check. “Tbe for sive out aie Geer oF asain co toege vn, Kin aw mend a oo ity comes, on the tnnow jamb of “fee geod aneatiards turks Hat be en Mang) evades duacbsing” hig stent oe tes phon ot anete ihm belt ori wth eH wei sxate, enters the ned of the plant ta fee courebpeens from the, wor iowa too ie nies te tenor Geisler Meanetas fe tally secures s fvotneta Ent “ibe ghovole to" here” trom wibtee : We should work’ in harmeny with (eich olber ang be tran eae Rate ONE GOD! ANE AIM! ONE DES- TINY' By wo doing we may be yble to ccusti the engny within vur ranks ‘Our grenten desire le to eeabloh {6 kovernment on thn continent pt Africa for the protection of four hun- Geet “inilions "black, people. ott ion, =e BGeaet theewlundess sod have henrd, Borcet the husty, tinkn.d word. * Forget the quarrel und the cause. Forget thh whole afte. Wor forgetting Is the ouly way. Borget ihe telate’ you hays had Serre tue woniber fete tad Seraet the hoorsee, weit a reat: Hires: to erases tee bloc, Bue deat forwet vo. pas Aout aes, Be names MATTIE DISMCTH. a < hos Tae’ Marcus Garvey Is : God’s Megsenger ‘Be the Bator of The Negro world: er The president, MarcudGurves, nix faid to us in tho words of Isalah, EWhoever among vou'that feareth the Zord, that uheteth the sore of hie dervant, thot walNeth tn darkness and heath np light, tet him teust tn the name of the Lord and tay himsele upon Sas as SSBut hetwre we take this peace and iurength-riving prevept with (tx prom fhe to oursclves, tet us examine cour- elves, take a keneral retrospect of gonditions as they exist. Let un fear the Tord and obey the volco of Mareus Garves. president and founder of the Great: Univereat, Nesro Improvement Wpsoviation: This "ix hte velco and he 48 UN6 sorvant of OM.” PListen to big. volee. cant you heur Sli Slain YOUR FUTURE FORECAST! 28 + ‘ths go pean le tint ‘en? seca cr? He ‘ robert tat wy evar ‘ oe Sea fe ‘ hole cea! fivetie fatiea Ber vet, fun * eee Mat ue * raven Sethe! 8 Se : erty gatelea acieraine ea thy me a >r iah ol fb Stale ly wey dae, Sekt anna” with eae siea ea iS See ees sehen ree a, as ie nap Faun. "Aarantred tm eating Sipeah nly 9 oF Be ene etter ty Beet totatt och ean atc eee ean ee ae a oe Sees Ss, es deyrren Peed ootate $e fhe B'S Shed SRST Caon Seat of ey rat es SP an armor. scvA\ce Isasinere, wrvDro # ASTRON. ACIEACE INaEITUTE, NTUDIO __” "THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26; 1927 - ROSENWALD PROMISES 10 | Georgia Sheriff ADD $25,000 10 ae PROMOTING HEALTH ; gpa in Del UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT! ANAAKIC TUE VONWIE! - -- » Balked WASHINGTON"D, C., Feb. 17.<Jn 8 conference bere i Woxhington anc night, Wodnenday, Bb. 16, 1927, with Dr. Mordecaf W. Sohnton, propldent, and Dr. Enimett Js Séott, secretary? ‘treasurer. {dininistrative offsialn of Howard Univeraity. Mr. Jullus Rosn- wakl, the Chicago philinthroplst agreed % gio $26,000 of tho $99,000 still neaded to meet the Bnditional offer of tho: General Education Board to give $250,000 toward « $500,000 en- dowinene ‘for the Medical *Sehoot ot Howard Cntvernity ‘Tho General Hducation Board some time ago made a conditional oftér of $250,000 toward tho endowment’ of the Scbqot of Medieino of Howard Unt- versity, provided, an. qual. anotnt bo given. by oMcern, toachera, alumnt ané_felonds of tho univgratty. ‘The Mum af $161,000 of tho, $350,000 to bo raited among friends of the untvoralty has been collected and pal into the treasury ef the univoralty, It ts to fa@iituio tie early, collection of the renmmtping $99.00 thal Nz. Rosenwald haa’ made his generoys offer. * The Medical Schoo], bf Howard Uni- versity has been in’ continuous ex- fatence sinco 1882. It has sont out into the yorld more than 2,500 gradu- ates from the medical, dental and pharmaceutical departments. These graduates age at work In tarty (49) States of she United States and in six (6) fofolgn~Gountries, including Porto Rico, Panama and Sojith Atrica. Five nuded god eye of thoae awith whonr the, offigerg 2f the unt- Yeroity are in direct -communtcation aro located fn the Southdrn Stator, Including the Dlatelet of Columbia, Ry far, the larger number aro engaged fn private practice, but many of them are also at work in private and public hospitals and 4n-,pubite health activi- Ues. They are ministering to a,,people greatly sn need of medical perPtce, thero being at this time but ono colored physlcfan to ‘every 3.194. gored peoples one colored dontist io every 20,850 colored pobple, while the pro- portion for whites 1s ono phyéician to ‘every 683 white people, and ono.déattot to over 2.070 whito people. President Coolldgo In this annual message to Congress. Decembor 7, 1923, stressed this “miatter of medical edutation by saying: “An inéreasing need exists for propérly educated and trained megicu ‘dll to de dovated to the service of this (the Negro) rage.” : ‘The Medieal Schogl of Howard Unk versity in the only class “A” medical school in America. (with a alnglo ex- ception) specidilzing inthe training. of colored men and women for the 12,008 0 coliged Baio of tho Unitoa Statge ‘A-nowinedieal school hullding 1s now im proces of conatructidn and will cost, when comploted and adequately ‘equipped $500.000—$370,000 ¢for e bbutlding, and $130,000 “for equipmeht AM of this monoy te in sight except 2 romalniff=" #30900 tor—cqulpment, Howard University’ te thua within $124,000 of a new $1,000,000 Medical School plant. It ts" for the rounding out of this important phase of the University’s. work that Mr. Rosonwald has mado fis cbatlenge to {he friends Would Divorce ~ Vife-Who Turns —* *" "Out to Be White OAKLAND, Cal. Feh ja. Albort ‘Thothas. lin, Friday <dlecovored That the worian he marvad in i tthe white race ang han entered sult in the fivoree court for an annulment on the round that sho decolved hin, -— — ‘Thp records show that in applying for thio marriage iesRve in 1008. the belle gave her face ae “Colored” INTO (im.) DIAMONDS cuaae Bale Stolle eg "atts Rage he SIRIa NonstMof the "write" gon ghana Baney’ inter’ a ‘aporkningbrittinod™ Beers Ber oS, tte et ean dort SH GTM Rvs ia ec eecaer EO aia “YOUR LUCKY RING!. > Weal ippiness and -Suecten. <6 - = bern aiattaged 2 by coe St se nd ae etl Pom Te tens Bier esieisee ee Be et aieaes peer tra ie Seep Out Hawt! Join the fags Omat) ttl, Sey eee, onset. w, Wicaey ang feeteccrers sate Se Bechnaee a a Gants oN ERE ED, Patil eT ae aeRO 2 OS eg an cok Beers nfs ee : : =! j eg. Heres Oe bu ayentten | Sah ETS gece ees F'lTvS be Proof ESE WeEE ard Sear aM Re hoy RODROMIDER ry amseterbent et SOAR Nie io Tpdat’ wanaee Fol ‘Dr CM. Rinne 2179 W 4h Bt, CM. Mimmon ste PROMOTING HEALTH AMONG THE YOUNG Health was considered fram a varloly of vievipolnts at the annual meeting of tho Hariom Committoo of tho Ney York Tubetculss pnd Health Annooltled, Tutaey evening. at ihe ‘urban Loogue- Building, 203 Weat tatty street. Among the speakers was Mre, lio MacDougald, vee-princlpal of F889, who wpolke on “Health Eau cation for the School Child” * “The primary aim of education fs to promote tha wel alan ‘Mré, MacDougald,* “And health 1s of brie importance in attaining tle, We fay a eigan deci of carga en Oe public Behouls because a child cannot tearm if he a not physically Att he Deeds gluswop, he cannot soe and there- {oro <Sgreot ary Ae bet. Uneer= nouriatea, ip mind te not alert I Be bap dloweed tnnette he may apbger ‘dit when Telly: ne tek Mire, MacDougal guid P. 8. 80 co- operated with tbe Harlem Committee rin avery way” possible and that blldsen frequentty are arnt trom the fehoo! to the dent slinis and’ mute Hon class.” 2 ‘Dr. Alonzo De G. Smith led. dis- cumin of health fn ichools in which hho urged the co-operation ‘of parents ‘with hoo! and edict authorities i Ineping:chllron ‘well by having them tromunzed against aipmerfe ana wae cinated against smallpox and. byseb. ievieg sevrectinns : yira dé Hold, industria! secrotary of to New York, Crbari League, ted further discussion of health in industry, say- Ing that’ the problem ig. hecoming, a seater ono at more pronn ore of from domestic work Into tnaustey, “In giving the annual report of the activites ot. tho. Harlem” Commitee [Mra Matol.Doslo.Keojon,_ executive secrotary, onld thet 26909 opie ware Tonched’ by lectures In. schoote and churones last year The dental elt ‘served 1.073 children, giving a total of 'ag40 treatments. ‘Tmelvo dopiats gave 788% howrm of voluntary service rt {hip cine. "Eight hundred efgity. for petple dp calls ag toe Uctermadon Service at the offce in ition those who. were given information over the telephone. Eight hufdred Boventy-ono field volts were made into" homes, Other aétiiities of the commiitee meluded “tha examinalvon tnd Weighing of chien. am Inattale for, pisses, the. életghution of ‘posters "and Steraters in the com- Tully, neghGrHatke to workers If in Deuerecks meu sunita. sak for churn. ° ‘Miss Elslo Gocdon, Rekinala. Bean Agustus Burl and. George. Mactoot Ot tg Martin: Sth Bence of Bust layed: aoversl eelctions at tho clos orth Sulier ce PR epere rites Mima Feasts progtspsiate advance mM (iis] oe. ee suncsarataea ioe Gra Cie ERED Seca aan , Berar aos nem aareccan Ou an Rematch cn, ‘SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Sraame Tanner eae see LUCKY GOODS | 2 Finest Qualities SATISFACTION or MONEY BAGK 3 for Sh (Boye of Incenao Free)? Blah Ringe V°Wvlan ing ved Peon, 4.00, = Black Are (Witcheatt Expats), Bi brownie-Book of 300 Idoan and Recipes, $1.60, . oy gapatooub mee | GOODWILL SERVICE’ - ao eaten Gree ak Prepare for: the Rainy Day A Sourid and “Sate : - Investment .< “e+ A Superior 4 Every Automobiliat WIT Need-Qne. ‘This In your opportunity to invest || somo nay Cat wl be fe Se eee tae Sere Lan nlite Combination Puncture Proof Tirg-Company, Inc. 385 Lenox Avenue, New York City ee Burn Hindoo Lucky Incense Reta Rats ig HU Be A tle Rating ie, ae BEET lies ae Baie ce A Wie wees! ee A TE AA SO, eat ENC Si FHE'DHARANA SOCIETY nw Ee Uk Sh REE EGO DE Lucky “U” Saw “This” Ad!- Fe, hac, age en Rese on or Ile toed ur! Seataae Baan be ne ates Sen ee ad pee ctamiered Oe OO ee, BiTite 3 Roane MR ° Georgia Sheriff Seeking Negro in Detroit, Mich, - + »Balked by Governor A aberite trom Georala came up to Dotclt lat weeb, ang for roan Hoh for an-allesod Negro griminal, whic: he sted tas commited tar der tn tho State of Georgia, ten yeura ago ‘The, short wateaat quite sere oF to ace anouty of tas allege senate a But aald thot he, tnopene thane Sarg i wear ae tos praned. "Tho alleged Ylminat dented. heving aver lived in Georgie, stating that hi Slistonl"powte tad Sadun, Caveling, soa prdduning iteces v0 ble este oi “ae proves ail, maces rica kaa Wher toen aanet es Mot the same ee REOE the’ man wanted. ~ sR ‘The Governor. revlewod the caso Pie dager agi Tosa) minds of ‘hie oMlgl personnel nine marten in ceviewloe tke cose Te ae aE goatee sarah, Seed’ ciinete stoetad aucha Auving ever ved fn Georgia, coupled oat ic bei amu eure oer Tine reset te othoar Sopatitad mopoae sting wuleth of ciiteare 8 Masset ordcnor Gréen, after an’ ttensve revlet’ of the case: refescd he tedel Tas mad tn sage was lssael foe cyotody. Attorney Robert af. Will spelen: _Atrerony Bote: Cuba Pays U. S. $312,000 HAVANA, Feb. 20.~An old deft owed sho United, States government wa Higuldgtod yesterday when tho ‘reae- ury Dopartment sent $212,000 to Br. Orestos Ferrara, Cuban Amiassadoo i Washington. ‘Tho sum tn tn payment for coal and other naval and mlltary bupplles placed at tho dleposal of the Cuban government during the, Worl War and for radto ogulpment. * ‘ft BARGAIN WATCH 72. EA ru pst say Bis mie elt Sa Brome Sore yg Segui ae aI UF Fee a ie So Hey Sy em eee DO ~ ye pF Ae ei Meer aowhsgaee : Fie Yatag co." 7 ax lion Se BE Bo re Cupar “Lucky” \% BA waanes nia es MELE Tr | PRS ee ee Nnnn oe aaa eae Se BRADLEY, 2°35, NEWTON. MASS. Lae yh REASURES: = Howard wipes rorsoTin (E)) ‘Wore niyo BREE tafe: aaition that say men your fortune. Secret, of iovtine aia | Sdertdund or bar f ‘ross Ifyou want thin a wisuten aac a , The Mopitic Co. a ‘Dept. § Ga. Jonétion, Colo Td oe oe = Ba Sho due. to indigestion guickiy’ enasa with Erolengeya wasncus ratte” Gane wey Foarer BOM Geet gooruntees, Sent eal Bei etiecete chien wie ia $Helw'for Rlentase on a ~_- BR. O: Mf, SIMPSON CO. oss Week dau Sterem Cleveland, OMe z SORE TEGS HEALED. pea Loge, Uioora, Enlarged Volek, Colter Fran Win Haw" to Heal Ay Soro Lege at Home“ pencribe your case. oA GLtepn Finney: Tuts Ciaen ay save, Swans Hf othera failed to Improve your healt! oF i pou ake pespaelty codec Soene Fishinan, onre. of Mutaca. Lester,” 2624 Broadway, New York City: Write only. . FOR SALE : COMPLETE: PRINTING PLANT, EQUIPMENT REASONABLE’ APBLY NEGRO WORLD OFFICE ADY. DEPT,, 80 W, 185th ST. FOR eAYE—Beuoh Fropariy, Gonaoleat Te. two’ beth inelvaing four Searoome. ‘Prop: arly Yaeat coromuringe sleet surnmes colehy WEbrcpens handled “POHL parcsiers Gy if, properly bandied. Full particulars | AGENTS WANTED rect cere Aemer Seana eat Sie se SOE oP re raat ae tals Girect to wearer. No capftal or experience Sein Weetiuicst goes Tite eee beiee TaE ae Eke awa ___ Mae Wenr—wwanireD Sietecieg ae ek Sephibear ant ee ae See Tee Fe ale Sane ee a= Se wee ee eee eS rite T “AteCaitrey. Supt. Dept. B.S. SEE i een. Babe BE ik ala, Meee: SPs ot * * Tani Mick a pra Bea ae te as (oath tere tay ne teats ett Ee Mine SL Gata Soma wie adh ate eee eee PQ i ae Beat el Aa nate Ske we : FOR RENT . sarang OEE ie! Sa re iS eee BOs Ane Bp RR £ EOE Ae ne Secreae eh octe athe BNE ae Pa eth les OR Re a tere e Bele a ie ore Pn SS eer TER ROMY ANTE ot Fatale aa iMG GE SIPPANST ascives New Ter Oey. St ene ee per ah Beer nibh! aR Syopin Sniyi ae and bp. Wirwahorst ait oo a Satan paadinaES soem EE Baty a TTR ROO ey ESE eons oe Seay ee aoa OS ane pay MR Rona bt - $500'Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair : iQ ‘Hair Root, and Grower - , re Tag eae ene compete Z i BR ere eire arene PEORIA EEE a mage, . Pe 1, Soper acm ‘aveiegs ieee. Ee eae ea ie. pas iy Matha F B fae Bag A Inches & rronth by ning Bh MMM PEE sors poe tore - BRP soccine prices Bemaieey wots ccd ae ir TO DhuGaISTS: Poi Seren att matt and inoney eriterd to, Ry ANOASENTS NBM MRoyat Chomioal “Company . SY RRC Moctton Grange, Dox 48. Oy | e.g at - . We Live Longer WASHINGTON, Feb, 19—Bagie_ tn ue your. 1900 there wep 188 Negio children under fivo yc0re of ago Dir 1.000 persone’ of opr ‘racial groyp, al igen, but in 2010 thera Wore obly_ 20 tuna in 1020 tho numbay had curthey Gecreased to 100, ‘whieh Fepresohte, “decrease during © tje twentievens perlod. of 29 children under 5. years per 1,000 perwogn of aut race. ‘On "tho other hand, Ueno -pormons ‘whoee gee ranged from 20 to tuyoura Increase Gop 846 or 1.00 of, ot population In'1900 to 9178, {n.1010" and fo 382 in 1920, whlch ronresonte. a Increaso of 34 portone per 3,000 th- habitante of all ages. ‘Thpsp who were 16 youre of age Syd evel. laeriased from 14¢ per 1,900 fnbdblians in 1000 to; 146 Jn 1910 and fo, 188" In- 1080, an rene of 2 pergne par 1000 Nobo inhabitonte of alf ages. during tho twonty years, Whilo. the number of ahildron sundor 6 youih-netually e- roared from 1,815,066 «n 1900. to 1,149,690 in 1020, posaona fm 20 to 44 Increnaed trons 3078162 to. 2,908,08 fand thoso 45 years of,aga and over In- reaed. in number from 2,208,408" to irate. : ‘lunouch there angcarg to be d- cease In tho number of children Jwpder & years of axe, there te overy Indlca tion that wo live longer. than in te year 1000, a fact which fo ballevod to bo largoly duo to fetter Industrial op parkunitien and to. ho tperease' 0, the umber of persone ngaded in osloeen Dn Ee ee eg ae ee The H.P. DREAM BOOK eA end me 41°00" by AG SNES ol ) cats DNA. St foe ote ae @, PARRIS “ an “"B West 127th 6£. 36 - New York City ~ QUICK, HAIR GROWTH: . Box'Free To You! ” sale la) ca || set Vie {|e | Trou Tories unre portion he? Wo £45 a, eee asi op Se BR phic ee ae pincteohair growth ine few dave Address: & ME Under Ground ay eTREASURES Fee HOW and WHERE eo re ca : apen fortaao TS Fe Rae See ‘pardicularée 7 , ‘MODEL CO." SQyeww ued COMO BLOG, CAkago, tm The Bagley System RA eee ae seasot BoE Oe 88 BEGSIE D, BAGLEY en Futon 6° ORBLE, Now Ver “YE U_DON'T’'C | —_ : __ Nygonseug oe DR: KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELA ESMmineo eRe 831 LENOX AVENUE « * NEW YORK. Oppel Marita usin | DISCOVERED AT LAST! Fovlurgy glait ood Beastie SpplietGn Zante: cone aakte wayne See, SEPLGHIG a “agus ana oe oe pepieaaes sited Smeciag reste so ave NogbebeNe Gko;er “sraatontexaR MOfS for She se Geslera ahd by mae © Agente Wanled. “Attragtivo omer, *, MCLELLIS, SALE CO, ~ Box 5 __Rexbiwy Sta, Boston, Snes, Publlo Spediking. Taught by Mail, 100, will bring you tbo proposition, Write ‘The’ Univeras} Speaker's, Bureau _:PaO,'Box 184 Kingeburg, Calif. Us $A. R, L Intermarriage - Méasure Is Set Aside, - PROVIDENCE, "R. 1. Fog. 20-—The propoped Anti-Intermatriage bil! intr: duced by enator Weaver, Ropublicén, St Bichmogd, . 1., wus postponed tne Esfinltely {Q tHotLegisiature last wook, Senator Atchambeayst, Democrat. of West ‘Warwlek, mado: the motion for tho indefintte postponement f tho Dil, whfch was carritd. English Word “Home” Adopted-by French ‘The French have adopted the English word “horke.” Departnient and furnt- ture stores now advertise articles for 2 ‘home and nowapnpery use tho ird_ az g caption for thelr domgatis and women’s news. ‘The mearest” ap~ proach to home tn French is “foyer,” Meaning hoarth, but the word ss lim itod in its ede dha does mot have a6 wldg significance-as home. IVE PAIN UY RAE ES gt Paes Ma Suerte, <2 [ae aera ga a Beall (see beets a Snot ( SB baie ot oe 2 acersa || Xoo Sb ee tel aN Beste eft VR TX ° Eres? (PSSA a \ megs | QA. - Salt Bt @ BF eas 4 ea tet tearing they wine . EL REY RED-PEPS dattfant Ht alain "3S, SRNL tt SL SL ti ce a creates Sree satus te ciate ae REALE aie bg i et azr wee usa praia” Bente Se Bow Terk OU Hows Your. How’s Your Stomach? ieee cee g deck Re HORSES, Watastonst. wie as Eat regia are Mio Teter oth Sei derigtho et anda eased Reunites oat ching HeSae Bah dns tein gh Tada eatteieneys” Menage: 9 AS See naORE He SRO oS, dere, ammapons He. JACKSON, st: 7 By stating your aze. Your ailment and fo° iow ‘long "you are fuftoring, Yow save ie WoRLD'S Mose ‘FAMOUS BR ARTHUR BoBRNBRS. ree: ) iar, consultation tee : of fio, Send i0eu8e Nt Sener cot 90 Fen «pnd fomarkebie pore NON-POISONOUS HOSANICAL. TBAB CARALOGUE Io, wile HERE amcat ieepeeevay mentees raza nee MOPED RGIS bo sont te You without any fartter Bbigatlens ht saue ape egal SRM USrs, Sh? BU were Nefatncne SAAC” HR" edtactnge at he Pour: Bet aiering “roi "shy diaesee, enone Goiey “borere more complications ebt fe. ‘Arete’ Your Case te JOHN'S. DE Cock | ~ Gi. ammorseg‘uepgerentative | 02 cihambore’ SE" Naw York City 3 The Meal Wonderfet Na * Ring in the ae BN ae a fp Nols, Ne sl S ED citi ti” - RS al ‘wus, Shit made keg See oe I) pret atc > SSN Br ays seek. ey Pe Ws) cee NW Boe 2s gine Sen teers ee ERE Baa a Bie or ea eat ye gia ears Ee “GET YOURS AT ONGE—ORDER NOW gee era ale ee sg 9, aM ae 8 vee ees Bes Scale tears aati Gee crane ah ae ‘BROADWAY JEWELRY 60. sar meaner Nene ely Smite we bees agnetized. Wonder Her! ror all” Female Discoseg an” follows: Rear Saati ttle Liged stagnation, fempe, backache, heed Hes ear dane crear Houcderhaen ‘Cent. euniatbeaie, ate: Serine iat ae Se iter Sate ote. Be Scan ee as Sehr nas jeiedey mar: tbr iam aes Ata tet SPR ae at Bes OEE Soper, ata fo 0, oo ee et, on < ssn 5. MYSTIO“ WONDER “CO. * 82 Warront Strast, Now York‘City 2 Hoth Dept N-10 =