The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro HON. MARCUS GARVEY Is Held by the White Man in a Prison Cell As far back as 1921 he was using all his influence and ability to ward off a clash of races by revealing to the Negro the futility of the program he was pursuing under hand-picked leaders of no vision. The Negro World takes pleasure in presenting to its readers the following excerpt from a speech delivered by the Hon. Marcus Garvey at the Pythian Temple, Washington, D. C., on November 20, 1921. Further instalments of this remarkable address will be published in succeeding issues: More and more the world is getting away from accident. More and more the world is coming up to facts and figures. More and more the world is dividing itself up into parts—parts Japanese, parts Chinese, parts Hindoo, parts French, parts German, and we think that the time has come when we should get into the parts African. Now some of us do not like to hear about this word African. To me it is the strongest and healthiest word in the whole world. Negroes are the only people in the world who do not feel proud of their nationality. Take the Jew. Whatsoever you do to him, whatsoever you say to him, he will beat his chest and say, "Yes, I am a Jew." Beat the German, call him a Hun, any other name you care, and he will stand up and say, "Yes, I am a German." But everybody wants to get away from being a Negro. What is the matter with it? What is the matter? We have come to the turning-point of civilization. There is no getting away from it. Humanity has reached the cross roads of time, and each race and nation is traveling in its own direction. Negroes do not believe that they can continue to travel with the other races of the world because these races are not counting on traveling with them, except to have them carry their baggage. If you think that the Chinese is taking you into account, if you think that the Japanese is taking you into account, if you think that the Anglo-Saxon is taking you into account, if you think that the white American is taking you into account, you are making a tremendous mistake. That is the mistake we have made so much in the past, and too many of us are inclined to continue making that mistake. When white men speak, Negroes believe they mean whatsoever they say. That is the trouble now. Some of us claim, "Well, we are citizens here and citizens there, and the constitution is ours." Why, when certain people were making the constitution, they never remembered Negroes at all. When the fathers of British liberty were writing the constitution of freedom, when they wrested from the hand of King John the Magna Charta, they never had Negroes in thought, they never had Negroes in mind. When the fathers of American independence were giving their constitution to the world, they never had us in mind. It is only by accident we find ourselves living under these respective constitutions. And the white people know it. There is this one thing I want to settle in your minds: There is no man in the world that is going to give to the other fellow that which he has worked for—on easy terms. It is not human. That is to say, if the one man builds his house, builds his beautiful home, furnishes it with the best of everything, the best of equipment, it is unreasonable for you to expect that he is going to get out of his home and let you come in and live for nothing. That is not human. That might be angelic, but we will have to wait until we get to Heaven to see that. There is not one man who would go out and toil and toil and toil by the sweat of his brow and build up a beautiful mansion and furnish it, have a beautiful Italian garden, pictures and everything inside, the home well decorated, and then go out and say, "There is a fine home I built; go and live there; I don't want it." Which of you will do that? Which of you? None of you. 'And that is what we expect the world to do for us. AN INSIGHT {NTO THE ROBBERY -*» OF AFRICA'S DIAMOND FIELDS eee ea ene o See ee ame RR Sot ales! dtmmnond fields of South Atria, “More than. 16,000 runners aro seeking (pe wealth eald fo be buried under # tiran- fontein farm, and perhaps 10 per cent wilt bo succosstit , Ao hazardous ns the El Dorado and Blondike gold rushes are these South ARffican diamond rushad, It to even more romantic than were thbee’ earlier quests. ‘The present ranners'aze ander “Gio Supervision of the Department ot Mining, at the head of which {s the Mining’ Comimtgsioner. A discovery ‘of Ainmonas on either private or govern- ment land is immediately reported ta the Commisstoner. An expert ty then went to the sceno to report, and if he finds the discovery tx-genuine a notice ly inserted tn tho governmef organ, the Gazette, giving the.date and time of the.ruush, ‘The owner of" tho tand is allowed a lnffer “nbmber 6f glalms than Js the ordinary pegger! who ts usually allowed three. Tho fhder of thettold-nlsoIa tavored— Gold rushes arf probably a thing of tho past. Tho chief mines! and lates seem to have ween located: farther finds are doubtful. .Such {s not the cage with diumonds. Each: year new ueldsare discoverey, with, tie endulng tush “pt runnors. Thess periodical rushes are not In favor with the Tarmi- ore and govergment officluls of the Union_ot Sautti Africa, Last vear the wesktent of the South African Malze Growers’ Association exprested in a speech the. views ‘of the majority of the, planters, Rushes call the farmer, farmhand and- laborer away from tho plow. A Ife of oll holds no charm when thero are prospeots of quick and easy woulth such ag tho diamond in- dugtry holds forth. It this continues, ant igngte > gad” for agariculture In, Nouth Afric 19 foreseen. -Officlals generally hold the samo vpinton. Diamond jumping” has eon ralled the grant outdoor sport of South Africa and likened to Lusebafl in tho United States. ‘However? most off elas beltevs thot tho futuro holds its greatest’ prizes, not for the diamond seekér, but for tho farmer. "A Race for Diamonds Diamond races a¥8 extromoly pictur- esque, A wack or a0 before the “zero hour's a camp makes {ts appearance stone te Starke ites. Hot dos .standS, fomonade venders, restaurants ‘and inovie housea, with tho inevitable danco hell, do a ishing bbeiness Highest-prices prevali; water ts ust ally scarce. People trom, all over tho World make up the motley crowd. Col lego graduates, Browdway panbun- alters, seasoned miners, farmhunds, men and women of all nations, awult the atarting gan, E Within the past year or so athletes and Jong distance runnore havo, been employed by syndicates und groups of wealthy men to rez the best claims Somo run for a salaiy, others Tora bonus, still others run for a share In tho Aindinga—it there aro any. Whether this 18 profersionaliam has not been decided by the Internationat Amatour Athletic Ansorlation + 2 ‘With the race-finished smd theclatma pegged tho hardest part is over. Whothor a strike his heen made_can ugually be told goon after the digging starts. Diggcne, hawwover, do hot give up enalls, nnd jubtil every inch of the claim ‘how heen seayched ant rescarched ff vain hopo atill holde ome of the ronnera aro fortunate. about 0 per ceAtKare not. ‘Tho unlucky nen dig thol¥ claima to, find nothing hut gravel ‘They’ roturn to the atnrting Tine, xome to walt for, the next “Jump,"_ nome to rattirn home. 1 + Some Aro Ever Hopeful .""? Dédptte the tpnumerable disappaint- mente nt carhruvhythere are’ ztways foany sendy BY Dale when «nee flold ts disroverod. Ono rengon in‘that South Atrica produces 08 por cet, of tho world's diamond output and the Giamond cckora figure that they Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package LEN BAYE Ri Does not affect {_the Heart pentane See taninte Soe are tot nee ‘Ung the gonuino Bayer Aspirin prived bate by “millfona tnd prescribed bv phyalclans over twenty-five sears for Colds Headache Nouritin — Lambugo Toothacne Rheumettam Nouvaigia. | Lain, din talod preven divectioue. Hinudy veces ‘of twelve thblote gost fow conta, Drie- wletp giao sell Potties of 24 and 100. might share in this broduction. ‘Then, [too, diamond vaiues have. increased jappruxtipktoly 15 pv vent. within the last fei? years, Which le a further en- tcement. * “ “alluvial” dlaraonds, which, vonirary to general ootalats grees 00d In quality na the mined sfones. Some are even better, It takes Uttle capitat to obtain the forrier, us-they arp usually found’ seithin elghtéén inches of the top of ‘the soll. Some fear was, expressed that shdliéw sources might" produce moro*than the mines, but an offitial of the De Beers eyndicato récently stated that tho mines still contol the output and that, there Is no .cause for anxlety.” : oe Tn the, past ton’ youte the “fields of South Africa have produced an enor- mous quantity of diamonds. + A rough estimate of the combined values- ot the stones found in the ‘Pransvaal, ‘Cape Province and Gfange Free State 1s $872,000,000. Theso dfamondg, ‘however, aro notas geod In quallty a8 thoes tained 1 Seas Whore. ie yearly output is approximately 3,009 carats, Other minor sources of @la- -monds ave the United .States, India ‘und Borneo. ‘The largest stone over found in the United Stgtes wolghed & trifle over twonty-two carats, According to Erle’ Louw, Commte- ‘sioner of South Africa, the Govern- ‘mont {& now cansidering discontinuing ‘the rush system dnd introducing: the lottery’ method. ‘The former’ system was organized .at a time when syndl- -cates_wera unimayn. With _ ayndl- cates now in control, and hiting pro= fessional runfers to attke tho best ‘claims, it Is thought dnadvisable to continue the rush methods, Mr. Louw further sgid that, tnas- much ns South Afclea produced the largest part of the world’s diamond output, it would be against the intpr- cate of the country To {food tho mar- kot; this would have a daniaging af- fect on tho entire industry, us well ag on the Treagury of South Africa, It Is for those reasons that Parjianfont fn now conatdoring the desirability .of legistition’ against “rushes” ~*~ ““Sinco 1869 the history of South Africa® has been entwined with the Ginmond industry. In 1867 according to gomo records, a Bocr child pitked up sbat ‘apparently wan a brifliant ‘pobble, and the éhild'a mother gave It 16 a trager>nanted NiokurkewNot re- ‘olizing {ts value, sho nasaad ét ‘Blong, ‘and so st wont’ from .band to hand, ‘until i¢-natly' reached thé hands of an ‘expert fn Grahamstown, wh valt(ed Mt nt 32.500, A fow daring-adventur- Wa visited aro sceno-af this find, but ‘there was no concerted rush. "Another account 1s that a hunter ‘named John O'Reilly was passing the ight at Niacek’s Rouse and saw the ‘trader's children playing with somo ‘Urliliant pebbles they had piokéd up ‘on the'land around tho hess. ‘He ‘took one of these stones to the expert MA Grahamatown, with the resultant ‘soluation dad sale, But eili there was no rush, eae "twa yours Inter a Héttentot sold a simtlar “brititant pebble" too trader. ‘HU nux found to be an 83 carat dia- ‘tnond and.brought $56,000. This 1s now ‘owned by an Engltsh nobleman and is Known a9 the Dudley"atone; but it was formerly called the’ Star of South RUiéa, “THE praat-atscovery-came~at a time of depression following..the Kame wala, ald PPE He yee! ng point in South African affairs, ‘Pho “up-country.” which formerly ‘was [spnracly settled, bocame thickly popd- ated wiph hordes of aaventuroos dia- mond seekers. Towne and camps aprang up overntebt. A few monthe later ono of the Worle greatent sources of Uamonda wos fongd in Dutottepan. Theso-today are known ax the Kimberley mines, Thele discovery came gyout when a. man nomed Plectwood-Rewetorne wan out prospedting on his farm, Within 8, week after his find, despite all his efforts, the land wan upturned to tho very door of his farmhouse by frien- ated dlamond seckore. Latin-American, Boyeott on United States” Goods a 7 We “Ordered” in Manifesto MEXICO CITY, March 3~A boycott in egery Latin«American by opel anatnt averytning produced Inthe United States is “ordered” ip a mgni- festo Issued by the unton of Central and South Amorion and the Antilles. The union claims to be strongly or- snnlaea in every Latins Amerioes got tay, where, It announces, it Io tasuing penciametione nlmllar fo that diatrlbs uted tn Maxteo City. ‘The boycott ia to ebntinue “os long aS the foreon of the United States army Ara le lad, Under ape enon on The foil of any elpter mation; ap lone an‘anited Staten citizens refuse td obey the general laws of any Lotin- American country which other citizens obey, ax Jong ae the United States ARO minds. 6h aregiler ate onerous ¢reatiés 1% hag imposed upan Wait, tha Derwintean repubite, Niea~ ragus Vanama, Cuba, Dory and Bo- Tita oo others.” "he siso demand” tho. manttoato dine Sn dus eoororeent ote? acannon fon tin oe Agreementcand concersion with Amort- THE NEGRO“WORLD SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 . "D., je wt dt ~ Payinig the. Price AFRIGR'S: FTI AE a anid | Two Negroes Shot by White .Man— ie Be Of Jew Woman Makes Lucky Sesape— : ‘ft Rit Motive, “None” . { F é 1 = i 5 R . Bee a a _ MADISON. Wis) Merch 5 —Alight 1 cman ‘ing from un automobilp,on the out- F * starts of the city, & white man shot “ ‘sais ews und kilted Allen Henderson} 68, Negro ome te eget the chicken terme, and bis sen Walter! Hew Spiritual Foto Cannot Bel ese x maas a: 20, ‘The elder itendesson wav shot~ae| he worked in a barn, while the son was] Stayed—The Exploiter Is Un: | ¢F the varjous tiles be cries & ee consciously Paving ‘the Way mae talon va Wit escape 4 2 £6) Petia ; for Ascent of the Black-Race | sent through tt Ars ‘Hendorson was unable to assign os of the Uterature moti tor wba metegs 6310S] (Prd The Gld Cone Times) yan impress She dotcribed th6 assailant as “oppar}| It has been said that civiliza-| clear tdga of w cently Italian.” ‘ tions move if cydpe embracing] the pert of — in their sweep one or other of the | "T foina the x Robbers Digging in... _ s,_| great branches of the human fam-| tractors tor doz ’ After “Diamond Race” | ify; and this must be 2 common-| istory aspects POTCHSFSTHOGM, “South Africa, March §—Great “numbers” of hopeful claim winners were digging’ for «wealth fon the Grasfontein farm today with the same frenzy as they racéd aver the rough, trackless veldt to stake clainja yesterday. * . ‘Tha “diamond rao’; with some 25,- 000 entrants wtarted at the drop of a large union Jack, following the reading by the Mining Commissioner of the proclamation announetig the farm open" for publle diggings. Jt was the second-time tho coremony “was, staged, “48 a weeknugd a “large grotp ef “anxious “pegsers” ot away to a pre- mutuf start with the result that thelr Clatms wero nullified and orders were 4; 160 for: another “rush.” _Yhrough: almost_tropical heit the “peggera” “ran the ‘iearly_ three miles over hummocky, broken ground from ‘tho startibg line to the farm, tind thon not to worl dovetail t Mako as mych-of the’ best dianiGha territory as possible. Many of "the, runners wore Broterque outfits, end baththg suits nd pajamas waré conepicuaus, ~~ ‘+ * Trained Runnora Hirod Nana of the women and Tew of the hard veldtimon were able to Kooy pao ith the leoeee ot, tained. runners ‘hired by Yho-lav'ge sYhdlcated to etako claims for thom. Corstauently most of what fs considered, the best, disgings fell to the athletes who had been tm- ported from Natal and all parts of the ‘Transvaal at great cost. Whether the syndicates will bo repaid tor-tho ex- ponse is @ question, for-whtle tho farm fu generally reputed to contain im- monse alluvial , deposit, theis are some who cling’ to the bellet that a majority’ of the seskers are doomed” to Ajsappoiniment., ~ * « <Thoré was excitement ehough last Friday when the falge otart was made, ‘But becsuso of the announcement sov- oral days ago that diamonds valucd-at gs00%0 had been faund in one hole ‘Sh the farm even greater throngs were atizooted. sesterday, dhtundeeds of po- Hcomon, most of them mounted,,,,woro required to control tho crowds of runners and sbectatore at tho startihg Uno. 8 . ‘No Cheating Allowed - Excollent order was maintained and all thesrunnors got away to @ good ‘start shortly after noon, ‘Tho, pace at the Sutvet was furious, but #t soon ‘slackened. Somé fell, others wero ‘eompelled to rest through toss of bronth, ana practically all but the pro- feyetonal runners eventually qettled ‘down, ta.q steady welk, In order, to insure an oqual chance for all, the authorities had Josued prders that tho route between the starting lino and the boundary’ of tho fam bo suaiched before ty race. The seatoh was not without result, as sov- eral enterprising would-be poggers were found to have hidden th the hops of beating the runnerg to the scene.” . Moroooans Still Active; Kill. < +. ‘Spaniards,’ London -Hears W LONDON, March &—Qpen robel- Yon against Spain han ‘broken out again in tho RfMan territory near Tanglon Morqcco, according to dis- patches recelved today by London hewspapors. et Groups of the Ben! Aros and Reni Ader tribes massgerga-a lorge Spanish working party. wiktin’ two. miles of Tetuan, the Westminater Cazotte’s correspéndent said, | ‘The Daily News corrospondent. ap- ‘pargntly Yoporting tha samo incident, ‘kala Djpbala tribesmon had ambushed ‘several Spaniarde within a mile of ‘Tatuan. < e Heavy artillery firo was audible all Gny - yesterday along the Tangler- Tetuan road, the diepatch added. ‘Woe! armed tribes are prepared to attack other Spanish posts within a tow days, tho correspondents learned from native couriers from Djedel Ha- bid, fifteen miles south of the Tangier won. ~ : Now! _- Dothisfor that Geide can be ended in 9 day. They oan vo provented hy taki tie right holp at thé start Aiillions of people hove proved tit, 2 * TRS Way Teo sg -proserin Yor which ‘combines tor modern Giscoverios. It is goieks ‘eMoient and coniplite, It atops the cold. EMiokw the fever, onopn tne boweln and tones the entire systom. It ie puch aq tdeol method that wo pald $1,000,000 for tt. e Golds ‘ravsly devolop If HILL'S In ‘on hatid 6 Vherk them at tire start. They etop quickly when HIDES to fatcon later. Pind thip out and you WAL nover use 'n leeser help for valde. Be Sam It’s ca Price $0¢ GASCARA J. QUININE LFRIGRS FUTURE -ASSURED, SIYS W.AFRIA PAPER It has been said that civsliza- tions move if cygse embracing in their sweep one or other of the great branches of the human fam- ify; and this must be 2 common- place to all who are acquainted with the facts of history which are but the records-of the rise and decline of civilizations. Tho civilization of the Egypt that built the Pyramids, of the Chalteo; Babylonfan. Empire with its’ “hanging ‘gardens;" of the Roman Empire of the Caesars, or of our dwn, Carthage, ‘has each in turn risen and declined. The Might of ancient Africa, and Asie has now passed to-Burope, but the clviliz: ton of Exfropé will-not last for over. It wilt pass away"and be sugceedéd by the civilizations of Africa “ahd, Asia ye Aerie “eva as which hed pfeviously occupied # pre- -emineiit-position—The-eluliization of ‘Europe has now reached ity zenith, and the next turn will be a slope, prob- ably a slippery slope.” Moreover it, is Decotning too burddnseme for whito _Deople themselves ;who" kre now do- visitng’ means for transferring tho greater part of thelr burdens to the colored rates, and thie hag led to the sprerens expioreean ae fea facial conscipusness among the dark- ‘er races. This racial consclousnoes wilt grow becatiso tt 18 a- spiritual force that cannot be stayed, and tt aviit-continue to dovelop until it has ‘brought the submerged races to fuifll ‘thelr destiny. In China -racial cons .sclousness has taxen a vio®at ‘form vard led to @ revolution. hind is "in ‘ferment and will not settle down until she has established for ‘herself 2 po- sition similar to that now occuipfed by ‘Japan among the nations. In.a,recent ‘speech Mr. Lioyd Goor'ge. the great British statesman, said that “the Chi- ‘nose aro simply strugdling for the ele- mentary and fundamental™ rights of ovory free and self-respecting nation.” And+he proceeded to add: ; “They. wore highly civilized whon F the ancient Britons, to whom “1 ‘olong, wore barbarian, This ig an old, enlightened and vast com- munity, of hard-working peoplis yet thoy are deprived of rights an- Joyed ry some of the emaltost na- tions in the world that only a fow, centuries ago emerged from sav- . agory. Thoir ports are occupied byt foreigners and governed by foréignors. They Senet raise _ revenue in their own way, but onty under very narrow restric: ‘tions, and their customig “are ad- ministered by foreigners.” Yet this fa an empire of four hundred mil- _ Hion of civilized peopte. ‘THiey are naturally raboTiing aisiagt=it” S Tho aubiyority of the spedker in such ‘matters Garinot be disputdd, and after studying ‘his statement of the facts no patriotic Afrionn will fail to sym- pathige with the aspirations of the Chinese even thobgh he may not tée) 1 (Continued on page 3) Inmigration Law Changes House Passes Amendments ‘to Admit Relatives of Citizens WASHINGTON, 'Morch 2.—Several amendments to’ the immigration Inwe designed to liberalize the provisions roverning tho admissions of wives, husbands and, depondent relativen of citizens wore “adopted by tho Houe Shis efternoce. Under one amendment allen husbanda of Amersean wives and tio unmarried children of naturalized oltizons undat 21 yearn of oge would be admitted as non-quota aliens, ‘The retuirn fo the United states of women born thoro who married allons prior to the enactment of the -Cabdic act in 199%, the entry of persons born of alien parents in the Philippines, the Canal Zone, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands and removal of preference to silled = sigriculturivts in applicants for admission wers other amendments, Exposey of Peonage Crimes Dies in Georgia Prison ATLANTA, Go. Feb. 28 -—Clydo Manning. formerly foreman for J. 8. Winlams on the farm whorg slavery conedtions wore ‘alloged to have ox- Ioted In 1991 and out,of which grew murler charge against Willinins. hts threo sons and Nonning,.ded January 18 In the tuberoulosis camp of tho prison farm,.tt became Known Friday. Manning was the chief witness againet J. &. WWilame of Jeepers. Coun- ty, wher ho was sentenced to lito im- Ptisonment in connsotton with the death of 11 Negrata on bie “farm. Manning was also given a life term. _ Tnteront wos Fovived in the cago lant Werk when Huland and Marvin Wil- dams, under indjetrignt for murder. she furitiver from fuaticg since 1921, returned to their homo th Monticeo, Ga ‘They apent one night in Jel and then gavo bonds for $2,600 dach. Thelr trial In scheduled for noxt August. Leroy Williams, a brother, ale tn out under hond on sharges of murder keowme out of the department of Sue- tice Investigations of the peunnge reports. . — Cantonese Pressing Forwaid to Shanghai As Opposition is Said-to Be Crumbling British’ Have Fears for Safety of Their Concession— Japanese Marines Lend—Indisn Soldiers, Asked © to Fight Oppressor’s Battle, Give Evidence of ~: w. New and Enlightened Spirit--Their ‘ “Loyalty” Doubted . & Hatred and Heckling * OF Jews: Present a, Riddle to. Hamanity By GLENN FRANK President, of the University of Wisconsin Henry -Tord’s anti-Semitio crusade ‘te agegin the news. A, few yoars ago 1 made o- falgly stmpeping otydy of the-varlous race hatrégs and race Reckiinga"that ran riot in the United States following “the war, and, as I ‘wont through the anti-Jewish xection of the Mterature of, racial intolerance, ‘T was impressed by the lick of any clear idea of what Jowlshnoss Is o1 the part. of anti-Jewish propagun- aists, ore f fotind the Jew damned by hig de- teactors for dozens of utterly cdntra~ Aictory aspects of chargater and of conduct.) Héye are a few of the things I, found tho Jow caljed: ‘The Jew toawnationsilst, _ ‘The Jow fs ap internationale, “The JAw ise miaterialtst, * The Jow lean Idealtet, ‘Tho Jow isa reactionary. * The Jow tea radical bat ‘Phe Jow lean agont.of Wall street. - ‘The Jew tan agetit oF Moscow. ‘The Jew isa war maker. ‘The Jew tea pacifist. a ‘The Jow ts a comamerclalist. * ‘The Jew ts a communist, + The Jew laa foreigner everywhore. “The Jew Jaa stranger-novhero——— “The Jow is swaggoringly insolent. The Jew subtly intriguing. : * Clearly, antt4Semitic intolerance is denouncing aching’ thas: nover. heen able to define. 0 ‘Tho Jew, who $3 at onco Judas and Teous, im apparently bathing site ““llyo afl the ether sons af men. It Js possiblo that: as M. E, Ravage onct” suggested, the. psychoanélyst woulld find that.wo of western civilica- thon suibconsclously aisllie the Jew be- equso out of Ie loins camo a relfgion coined srhose—obligations sie ‘acknowledge but do our best to evadt, If wo aro at heart materialistic and miijtarietic,” may wo not, without knowing Jt, resent the race that throw up a religion that rominds us, as we ro abapt to-amaadh a stctee, chat ran are brothers and the poor blessed, 2 Yoligion that obliges us, "as wo ate about to eater battle, fo knoal, before the altar of ‘Him who ecig, “Blossed aro the peacemakers’? *@ whimsical quggestion! But not moro far-fetcheg than the medley of afleged reasons that, underlle.all racial Ratreds. > 6. r f Palestine to Have New Stamps - : }, Jorusalom, Feb. 26-—A new sssue of Retents, postage stamps witt. beFput out shortly, say# an ometal arftivunce> nionft. They wit be printed in Hebrew, Arabic and Englih, and will bear plc tures of ‘the Tower of David the Dome of the ‘Rock, Jerusalém Rachel's Tomb ‘and the Sea of Galileo. . SHANGHAI, March 6.-—-A force of FOU Japanese: bluejackets were landed in Shanghat today and were quarteréd tn tho Sepenese cotton mila in read ness for any emergency. ‘The city Itself was quict tonight with chiet Intorost centering on the fate of Soochow, where Genoral Chang Teung Chang lias arrived and is busy strengthening thé position gf .the Northern troops against the Cantonese, who fave beon pressing steadily op thag olty fn the hopo of cutting: the Bhanghal-Nonking Rallway. Although -mgilitary reports revetved from the field tanight wore vague and conflicting, some of ths dotails stronily indicated ‘that a resumption of the Cantonesd prevsure on Soochow . had ‘placed that city In a paritous position. It wae reported rollably that thé Can- tonose had passed Wuklaye and had reached @ point five miles below Soo- chow. 27° = . Civilian Rall Traffic Stppped. Civilien timo on the Shanghat- Nanking Raflwoy has béen suspended because of tho militery concentration going on whereby “the Shantungess commanders hope to protect this thelr niin artery'of communication. ‘Thoro appears to bp no truth ih yese terdey’s rumors of an understanding hotween Chang Taung Chang and Gen. Chiang Kai Shek, the Cantonese, coms mander. Rumors were seems in sho Kuomintang olrelgg’ ene lett Wing of tho Cantonese, that thé Northern comtnander had ggteed to offér no op- position to the occupation of Shenghal by tho Cahténess, Notwithstanding every indication that theso rumors swere false, thers ssoms no reason ta doubt that the NAtOnaTt pottttest leaders are cuRY porting thelr military campaign with propagandist “and othor non-militery tactics within Shanghot to wrest the elty trom Northern contro). General Strike Gehoduled Bealdes devoloping arrangomonts tor a, sateral strike to coldcide with the ndxt Dig military success, they aro try ing to deprive tho Northern adherents of thelr erme wjth a view to” placing tho clty under Nationallat control, and groups of ptokets nro boing organized for solzing armé, A ilvely antleralit- tortet and antl-torolgn propaganda {a parnitcling the preparations for-e gen- eral bislke, we. vy. Da i aad, ae. oe ee gee FIGHTING FOR THE RELEASE: OF THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY a New Negroes, Clamorimg for the Release of “the Elected . Leader of. the Race, Are, Meking “It Known That They Will Follow No Other Counsel but That of the Man Now Behitt Prison Bars—Justice Is Their . Phew i, ooo os oo ; eee ed Negraes of the World Are in Grim Earnest in thé’ Fight 1 gfor Africa’s Redemption-sflarvey’s Suffering and - *Pertecution"Aré Felt. by a Whole Race—No Weak- ‘ening, No Turnizig Back, No Sidestepping the Istue > —Who Is Not with the Race Ig Against It a7 Gain. in Strength—Increase Vitality. ~ . "4 Jn.30 Days or Money Back A OWEN ay See eT et eevee TARRY Pennsylvania Would Join” Ranks of States Making Intermarriage a Felony (From the Pgnnsyivania Guard) © HARRISBURG, Mgrch*1—Intermar- lage of whites and “porsons of African doscent” would bo prohibited under a Dil Introduced in the Hotise of Repre- sentatives’ Monday night By Repre- senigtive Wobty of Clearfeld. ‘Thus has Pannsylvanip beet hit by the wave of agitatfon ‘or puch ‘a méasuro whitch Jras-recently Slired Massachusetis and Conriecticut. . “ ‘The bill would provide « penalty of $7,000 to-$8,000 fine and from fio to five years’. imprisonment for such marriages. ee * ‘That ‘Roprasentative Weber ts op- posed to both Negro and foreign ele- ments in tho state 1s Indlcatéa -by this thegsure .and enother which he introduced at the, sarie time. ‘The lat- ter provided that {tbe made a felony to hold membership in any oath-bound corporation or organization whose thlef executive. officer ts a resident or ‘Tho offeet of tho passage of sych 3 ‘measute tn the state of Pennsylvania would be vary marked, accdrding, to avices' received by the Gpard. Min- ‘Ysters of Pittsburgh, when asked con- corning the frequency of, euch mar- Hagel, Atated phot they ‘ware oule [on to perform them goveral times dur ing the year, though they considered such an event_a raro one. 'But in tho -easterm- egetions of” the state algout the bard coal Fegions theré dow Been, in the past, talrly frequent Marriages between white.and colori. The. towns of Reading, Pottstown, ‘Pottevile, Soranton and: Wilkes: bare abouhd in quite a few Instances of such marriages, as any traveler in that, section knows, At-one time a degree of soolal equality was prac- heen pei those towns. - Papayivadia,,ynllke, the New Ens- land ‘States In“whfch tho matter has recoritly come up, contains enough Negroes to glvo,themi 2 potential “al- anco of power in votes,"and 2 measure -of this gort stands @ poor chance of passing under these conditions. _Newa from the Provience of Anhwo! Ig unfeyorable for Gen. Chang Chung Chang, sings the Ire oF Ine Pro- vinclal Tuchan Chen TMi Yueh, ‘who are within striking distance of Nan- king, who are refusing ald to the Northerners, Japanese Now, Have 3,000 Trovps Ashore or in Rivor ° LONDON, March 6.— The, following dispatch has just boen recolved by the Dally Malt trom its ooktéspondent in Shanghal, Sir Porelyal Phillipa: “A ngw Communtat campaign of in- timidation among native workers in tho international, sottlomont 1s being proseputed with remarkable vigor., “Pho purpdse.“fe to terrorize them ito agsenting to . another general striko, whfoh the fabor unions hope to orgaitizo before thé wepk-ond for fur- thot acceleration of the Cantohese ad- vance, on Shanghal. : “In gonséquence of renewed threats by ssitators in the eastern mill arod, 480 Japaness, watlors were ,landed last Aight and ave nbw guarding five Jap- 960. maills., With the arrival of an- Sir UO sntnes oday, tho Japnnece TOW trive 3,000 inort available for tm- thedisto duty achore qué nine warshipn inthe river. oo Fy ‘wine ‘police last night arrested {wenty-four propagandists at the headquartere of’ the Ploce Goode Eine ~". (Continued on pagd 3)” Petition té President Coolidge To the Editor of The Negro World: ‘Wo, herewith enci6se,a copy of our pétltion which «we have sent to the President, We ate sending tt for pubs Meatfon in The Negro World. Tam, ‘Yours fot the putting over of the Srogram, | ".’ C. H. FRAZIER. 11D Myrtla Ave. ae Jacksonville, Fla. : , March 1, 1927, Jacksonville, Flcrida, Fopruary 24, 1927, * To His Extollancy, the Prooldent of the United States, Hon. Cal~ “— vin~Gouttige; tho-White Houser - Washington, D.C. - , Two thousand members of the + Nogro Race, citizens of Jackeon- ville, Greetings: We, assembled in a solemn maot~ ing, do now most humbly petition’ «Your Excellency, in the name of God end humanity, and pray that, you éonsider with morcy our re dest, * oh Please rofoase unto uo Marcus Garvey from tho Atlanta Ponlten- tialy, 3 . ——Again-we-humbly pray that your “Excellency will, on behalf of our _ people; the world over, grant our request, 2 (Signed) J, A, BOLTRUM, G, W. PARKER, "1 EF WILLIAMS, M. Dy ATTY. S. D. M’GILL, Phd Reg ite iea sea Fighting for Our Leader ‘To the Editor of The Negro World: ~ It fs the honest’ conviction of thé writer that the triumph of Garveylem, {s, the trlumph-of tho Negro. The en= closed citpping (considerably teduced) wae submitted fo the Oakland Tri« pune, the largest circulating salty of. tho Eustligy, for publication. In addi- tion to the publication given, the edi~ tor. wats mado gpaupintye, with the tttor dlecdierecde&c ar the mombets of our organization with treatment acy corded members of our raco motely because of thelr racial condition. Ho Was informed of our desire to create for ourselves a. governaient that woul Euaranteo the protection of the hum- biost and weakest member of our group, and insofar as the Zovernment under which we were regident bad tea~ -tifjed by dis indifference and unconcernt to our: many pleas for justice, and {te thcompetency to furnfsh this security anid Justice, wo were extremely desire ‘ols of rehabUlitating our homelands ‘Africa, and there establish this‘racfat ‘utonomy. and. solfprotection. “In addition to this uncompromising demand, we Were rafsing our voices ‘aintultaneously with the ory of other ‘races for nationhood. As America had declared “America tor the Americans” and Europe had declared “Burope for ‘the Europeans,” and Asio had declared “Asia for the Aslatics,”"so were We, ‘the ‘faithful. and Joyal. members of. thes ‘Univargal Negro Improvorment. Aééow: ‘lation, making: knowo to all and stine ‘dry our declaration of "Africa tor the, Africans" Furthermore, wo’ deemed the unwarranted persecution of our elected leader, Hon, Marcus Garvey, an insult ond unpardonable’ injury to the Negro peoples of tho world. And dn, view of the many sacrifices, voluntary and involuntary, that we as a race have contributed to white America, wwe do not belteve that further mis treatment wilt strengthen our alles glance ot devotion to white over- lordship. © Marcus Garvey has done no wrongt Marcus Garvey belongs to our race! ‘Wo -bolori# 6 Marcus.Garvor! His porsecution {6 our persecution! Our passlvity 48 a reflection on’ our man~ hood and courage. If Garvay Is gulity for domayding tho sovaréignty of Af rion for the Nogro peoples af tho world, then so are wo all guilty, for this wo aro contending In unmglitokable and uncomprom{sing terms, And {f Amer- fea 4s Yet unwilling to extend to this blatk ond colored oltizenry “protegtidn, recognition snd polititel equalits, then wo of the Universal Negro Iigprpvo+ ment Association are ready and will Tneto put tlie fesue directly yp"to our fearless and indomitable lendet, Hon. (Continued on page 6) Jowtrome Cod Liver Gil with the Ashy tate. e AG a moller of rosomd wo want to say to all thin ‘undergeighe men and ‘women who ‘need more flesh and want & vigorous constitution that if these flesh-producing ‘tablets do not caUss Portegnin in woight at tonst G pounds in 30 days tho druggiat from whom you bought them is authorized to roturn to purchaso price. Tnolst on MeCoy'a and don't. forget. that McCoy's do buitd up ‘weak, frail children and especially where tliore: are any algns of ricketa. You can got them at qny druggist anywhere. McGoy’s Laboratories, inca 62 W. idtty y — Stead New Kock Bile NEW U.N.I.A. HEADQUARTERS ACQUIRED AT 142 W.130TH STREET Solemn Dedicatory Service Marks Entry Into New, Up-to-Date Quarters In New York City; Day's Observances End in Monster Mass Meeting OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION RECEIVE THE THANKS OF THE PEOPLE FOR ONE YEAR OF PAINSTAKING SERVICE Taking the Helm of the Ship of State When the Seas Were Troublous, They Are Safely Piloting the Voyagers to Shore The Unconquerable Spirit of Garveyism Is Guiding His Lieutenants and the Membership, Says Hon. Fred A. Toote, and Nothing Can Stand in the Way of the Fulfillment of the Program Which the Great Leader Launched Headquarters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will in future be situated at 142 West 130th Street, New York City, a commodious building having been recently acquired for the purpose. On Sunday last dedicatory exercises were performed. There was divine service at 9:30 a.m. at which Rev. F. F. Durant, A.B., preached the sermon; at 3 p. m. a mass meeting was held, and in the evening the climax was reached at the weekly mass meeting of the New York Local in Liberty Hall. At all the exercises Hon. Fred. A. Toote, acting President-General, was the central figure, and he was a tired but much congratulated executive as he made his way to the robing room in Liberty Hall at the close of the day's doings. Hon. F. Levi-Lord, Chancellor of the Association, who has endeared himself to the people by his energy and enthusiasm in the discharge of his duties, also was the recipient of the thanks of the people, who were not slow to appreciate that the acquisition of the new headquarters was the culmination of a season of bainstaking activities on the part of the "Detroit Administration," of which each and every member ought to be proud. By the term "Detroit Administration" is meant those officers who were elected last March in a convention held, in the city of Detroit, Michigan, to guide the affairs of the Association in close co-operation with the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and who practically came to the rescue of the organization when they took over the relns-from the Sherrill-Marke-Weston-Bourne combine. Hon. Fred. A. Toote was elected first Asst. President-General, Hon. F. Levi Lord, Auditor-General in the previous administration, was elected Chancellor: Hon. W. A. Wallace, President of the Chicago Division, was elected Secretary-General; Dr. J. G. St. Clair Drake was elected International Organizer, while Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was re-elected 4th Asst. President-General. The new officers were faced with a stupendous task, for the outgoing officers had left little undone which would render the task of their successors arduous. Marcus Garvey was in prison; they dreamt dreams of emasculating the program, and when this failed of accomplishment they sought to tear down. The valuable property of the Association, which had been jeopardized, had first to be salvaged. This the newly elected officers did. Embarrassment piled on embarrassment, but the new administration, standing firm, and backed by the support of the membership, a support born of confidence, weathered every galc. And one year after they had taken the helm the new officers capped their achievements with the acquisition, for a headquarters building, of a fine property situated in the center of Harlem, to the dismay and confusion of those who had done their utmost to further the wrecking campaign. The day's events took on a solemnity well befitting the occasion. In an eloquent sermon Rev. E. E., Durant stressed the significance of the occasion and gave his hearers much food for thought as he encouraged them to go forward in the great work to which they had dedicated their lives under the guidance and inspiration of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. From 12 to 2 p. m. there was a general inspection of the building, members of New York and environs troubling in and viewing the various offices. The chief speakers at the afternoon function were Hon. Fred. A. Toote, Prof. Seifert, of New York, and Hon. F. Levi Lord. Supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock and the day's festivities were brought to a close with a mass meeting in Liberty Hall, which will long be remembered. There were the usual exercises by the auxiliaries, followed by a concert program of great merit. Then addresses were delivered by Mr. Lee Edwards, of Vauxhall, New Jersey, and Messrs. Toote, Lord and Seifert. All the speakers referred in laudatory terms to the Hon. ORGANIZE YOUR UNIVERSAL POLITICAL UNION All Divisions and Chapters are hereby instructed to keep their Political Union in active operation and to insist on all members becoming registered at the first opportunity. List of voters must be forwarded to headquarters. ATTENTION! THE LADIES OF LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, CHOIR Cordially Invite You to Their GRAND MUSICAL RECITAL & DANCE To Be Held at LIBERTY HALL, 120 W. 138th St. ON TUESDAY EVENING; MARCH 15 at 8:30 p. m. sharp SUBSCRIPTION 25. CENTS We have worked hard to give you a real treat; do not fail to be present. ive Paae THE NEW ADMINISTRATION erni "Detroit Administration" is meant though and last March in a convention held, in the a to guide the affairs of the Association in the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and who practiced the organization when they took over the-Market-Weston-Bourne combine. Hon. L. Ist Asst. President-General, Hon. F. Lee in the previous administration, was elect. Wallace. President of the Chicago Division General, Dr. J. G. St. Clair Drake was an organizer, while Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis President-General. ACCOMPLISHMENT officers were faced with a stupendous task: hers had left little undone which would recessors arduous. Marcus Garvey was in arms of emasculating the program, and wishment they sought to tear down. The Association, which had been jeopardized, this the newly elected officers did. Embark assessment, but the new administration, stand the support of the membership, a support fathered every gale. And one year after the new officers capped their achievements the headquarters building, of a fine property Harlem, to the dismay and confusion of furtmost to further the wrecking campaign. DAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Marcus Garvey, and every reference made was cheered to the echo. They, one and all, bade their hearers to bear in mind that it was the spirit of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, inculcated in his followers, that made possible whatever they were able to accomplish, and they looked forward with pleasure and longing to the time when he would be restored to them. Afternoon Meeting As at the morning service, the Universal Choir was in attendance and rendered several selections in splendid style. Mr. Louis Rawls, accountant at headquarters, contributed a piano sol which was greatly appreciated. Hon. Fred A. Toote, acting President-General, then welcomed the gathering to the building. This was a red-letter do, he said, and it behoove them to bear in mind the great ideals of the organization and make of it what the Hon. Marcus Garvey had mapped out. A full week's program had been arranged, and he trusted that every evening the members would turn out in full force and make the various events outstanding successes. He then introduced Professor Seifert, who, he said, would make a brief address. PROF. SEIFERT'S ADDRESS PROF. SEIFERT'S ADDRESS Prof. Seifert in a few well chosen remarks congratulated the organization upon the acquisition of such a splendid building for their headquarters and expressed the hope that it would be a source of further inspiration for them in the work which they were so ably pushing forward. He regarded the members of the Universal Negro improvement Association as the nucleus of the race. The eyes of the world were upon them, and especially upon the New York group, and he was certain that they would always continue to conduct themselves in a manner as to earn the respect and admiration of onlookers. Theirs was a righteous cause, a sensible cause, a cause which made for the real emancipation of the race. Let them not be weary in well doing, but, under the guidance of their renowned leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and the splendid group of officers whom they had chosen to lead them, push on until the goal was won. HON. LEVI LORD'S ADDRESS Hon. F. Levi LORD, High Chancellor, was next presented to the gathering. It was agreed, on all sides, he said, that the only program looking to the solution of the Negro problem, the only real solution for a very vexing problem, had been advanced by the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the child of His Excellency, the Hon. Marcel Harvey, it seemed to him that one of the reasons why the Association went on from success to success in the face of opposition of all kinds was because those who opposed it did not do so sincerely. Furthermore, they seemed to forget that no man had ever risen, no organization or group had ever risen, by trying to down another. The persons who opposed the Universal Negro Improvement Association themselves realized that they had not a leg to stand on, and so their opposition, vicious as it was in some instances, was of necessity of little effect. For, after all, what real opposition could there be to the program of the U. N. I. A?. Speaking for himself, he had no hospital in saying that it was his firm conviction that the U. N. I. A. program was just and right, and it was the only solution for the race problem, and he would never abate one lot of his loyalty and devotion to it and its famous author HON. FRED A. TOOTES ADDRESS Hon. Fred A. Toote was the new speaker. In excellent vain he stirred his hearers deeply as he recounted the achievements of the organization and the oapochal aidward towards the goal of African redemption which it had made. He appealed to the membership everywhere to continue to give their unstinted support to the organization; to have confidence in themselves and in their leaders. Then all would be well. It was not given to all to loaf. A few had to do that, but those chosen to lead could accomplish little without the hearty co-operation of those whom they sought to serve. The Hon. Marcus Garvey was the chiefful, and not no one think that he would ever be forgotten for an instant by any member of the administration. Let men say and do what they would, the administration was lined up solidly*with the Hon. Marcus Garvey, determined to so labor that they might be in a position to turn over to him, on his release from prison, an organization Intach a sound foundation on which to rear everlasting monuments to the Negro race. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, they sincerely regretted, was absent today by force of circumstance, but his spirit was present in that building, urging them on, and he expressed the hope that they would so rally to the support of the administration that there would never be any reading from the proud position which they occupied that day. The meeting concluded with the afling of "God Bless Our President" and the Ethiopian National Anthem. Night' Mass Meeting Mr. Eric Edwards, president of the Vauxhall, New Jersey Division, was Children's colds Safely and quickly relieved—the exclusive Luden medical blend is soothing—healing—and does not upset the stomach. Children love them. 5c LUDEN'S COUGH DROPS MENTHOL the first speaker. Obedience was better than sacrifice, he said, and he was present in New York at the bidding of his chief, Hon. Fred A. Tooste. There was a time when he felt that it would be a very difficult matter indeed for the organization to get h conscientious, hard-working cabinet to serve it, but this thought vanished when he saw the present cabinet at work. He desired to congratulate them from the bottom of his heart upon the splendid manner in which they were holding up the hands of the Hoh. Marous Garvey, because in furthering the program which he had given to the Negro peoples of the world they were holding up the great leader's hands. The speaker then evoked much laughter as in his imitative manner he poked fun at the enemies of Negro freedom and those members of the race who professed not to see the necessity for nationhood. He, the speaker, was a dyeed-in-the-wool Garveyism, as full of Garveyism as the great leader himself, and to-die for the cause he regarded as a small sacrifice. It was his plan and his intention to instill the principles of Garveyism into the hearts and minds of the young so that at an early age they could carry on the work in an enlightened and aggressive manner. PROF. $EIFERT STRESSES HISTORY Professor Softoff was the next speaker. He stressed the need for the race to have a tibrough knowledge of its history. This could only be obtained by the race providing its own historians. He gited a passage from a textbook, in use at Columbia University, of which Dr. George William Botsford was the author, wherein it was unblushingly stated that Negroes were the lowest in intelligence and had contributed practically nothing to the progress of the world. Think of the reactions of white students, said the speaker, who read such false and pernicious statements. THE CHANCELLOR CONFIDENT Hon. L. Levi Lord, Chancellor, next spoke, and declared that the present- day Negro could not be discouraged by the lying 'propaganda of other races. Negroes were wide awake to day and had a knowledge of their history. They knew of the great achievements of their ancestors and the splendid and practical contributions which they had made to civilization in science, art and literature. Let men like Dr. Botsford say what they had, the Negro was determined to contain the heights he once held, and under God and Garvey they must win. HON, F. A. TOOTE SREAK8 HON. F. A. TOOTE SREAKS Hon. Fred A. Towe up the meeting with a brief but inspiring address, calling up the membership to see that 1927 was a banner year for the organization, witnessing the marked advancement of the work and the release of their chiefful. Let each and every member within the sound of his voice go to his home, hearing in mind that he could best cheer the spirit of the leader, who was now imprisoned that they might achieve manhood status, by earnestly and wholeheartedly carrying out his instructions and pushing forward his program in the way he would have them do. There was no room in the organization for slackers. The meeting was enlivened by vocal solos, recitations, and two excellent selections by the Universal Band under Prof. Hassall. 500 Dje in Cyclone CATE TOWN, South Africa, March 5.—A terrific cyclone which struck the east coast of Madagascar Island Thursday is reported, to have taken five hundred lives, say private wireless messages recovered today by way of Mauritius. The town of Tamatave is described as devastated. LONDON, March 5.—Lloyd's today received a wireless message from steamer General Du Chegey by way of Mauritius saying that the harbor at Tamatave, Madagascar, had been wrecked by a cyclone. The steamer Catnait, Sainte Anne and Amanda and the sailing ships Elizabeth and Berinity were destroyed, according to the message. The Du Chegey's skipper said it was expected that there had been some loss of life. Madagascar island. in the Indian Ocean, off the east coast of Africa, is a French colony. The island is estimated to contain 230,000 square miles. The Malayan element predominates among the inhabitants, who number more than 8,400,000. There are about 19,000 Europeans on the island. The colony is governed by a Governor-General and a Consultative Council of Administration, which sits at Antananarivo. This city, in the center of the island, has a population of 69,500. Virtua physa! The "R" is crooked, but look what a straight and narrow path does for it. $—Punishers and Punishers. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE CANTONESE PRESSING ONWARD TO SHANGHAI (Continued from page 2) ployees. Union, where they seized Cantonse pampilists and a complete list of members, which was prepared for individual threats in connection with the proposed strike. "The Common People's Daily Mall, a new Communist organ secretly circulated, by post, calls upon peasants, laborers and students to arise and expel the British first, and then other foreigners. Several ingenious attempts were made yesterday and today to stampede the nervous native population by extrus announcing the abandonment of Shanghai by the Northerners and the approach of the Cantonese after a great battle at Soochow, fifty miles west of Shanghai. "As a matter of fact, the entire front is reported quiet. Troops of Marshal Chang Tsung Chang, new overlord of Shanghai, are holding a strong line." British Determined to Resist Seigura of Shanghai Concession LONDON, March 7. Some indication of the probable nature of the defoeuse of Shanghai has leaked out here from military officials thoroughly familiar with the situation. The War Office, at least, is determined to see that the British are not driven from their concession, as they were at Hankow: What the size of the force of regular soldiers at Shanghai will be when the Cantonese reach its gates is, of course, impossible to say now. It may number 20,000 men. This force will have to aid the Shanghai Volunteer Corps, commanded by a regular army officer lent by the British War Office, and well over 2,000 strong it is composed of many nationalities, of which about one-half are British. It is said to be well equipped and efficient and completely able to deal, at least for a limited time, with any local uprising. Besides this corps, there is the Shanghai Municipal Police, consisting of 300 Europeans, 500 Filipinos and some 1,500 Chinese. The elasticity with which the Sikhs at Hankow openly went over to the Cantonese makes the British doubtful of their loyalty at Shanghai. The provisions for the defense of Shinghal are drawn up to meet two kinds of emergencies — first, riots within the boundaries of the concession, and second, an attack from without. A line of last defense, which will be maintained at all costs, has been drawn around what is known as the Central District, a rough rectangle bounded on the north by Soochow Creek, west by Defense Creek, east by the river and on the south by the French concession. This area contains the banks, clubs and business houses. The lofty buildings along the Hud provide excellent targets for hostile Chinese artillery. Against this the British have the guns of the warships stationed in the river, and aircraft "True obluence consists in raying all that is proper and nothing more."—E. W. D. Isaac. You can make your hair lovely YOUTH Africa's Future Assured (Continued from page 2) disposed to subsitute to all their methods. This denial of the secondary and fundamental rights of every free and self-respecting nation" is the root cause of the unrest among the colored races in the British Empire. But whether, as in the case of the Chinese, it is a struggle for absolute independence; or, as in our case, merely an effort to secure to ourselves the full rights of citizenship in the British Empire, it is all a symptom of the slow and impermissible movement of the cycle which in time will bring the ancient civilizations to the top to the dominant position which they hold before. There is great hope for Africa because it is a continent with a future: Europe has reached the zenith of its civilization and can have no such confidence. And this fact—the vision of a future in which the colored races will influence the world—should be encouraging to all who are carnivorous working for the unlift of the race. The progress may seem slow but altogether we think we are going as fast as we would under present circumstances. A study of the mentality of the race will impress the observer with the fact that the black man has not been idling indeed, he is in a hurry, and it seems as though some spiritual forces were urging him onward all the time. In the universities, in the professions, in the workshops and in industries, all is rush, but betokens that he is equipping himself for the destiny marked out for him. Meanwhile the white races themselves are unconsciously preparing the way for the ascent of the black man. In Africa they are dubbing in education and setting up systems which we will turn to better pur- Near Crazy From Backache? Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Quick relief is sure almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the agonizing spot. Warming, soothing, this old reliable remedy, drives right away the sharp pain and dullness in the back, supports and gives the weak back muscles the warmth it needs and laminates disappears almost like magic. For quick relief—be sure to ask for the big Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red damnel back. All druggles sell them. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Never Discovered but thousand of people testify that POTENTINE restores Pop, Ambition, Jasting Vigor, Youngful Courage, strong Vim, Energy; gives new Life, surprising benefits to Mind and Body, Make no Mistake! 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The former group, numbering about 10,000, claim that their ancestors came to India immediately after the destruction of Solomon's Temple. A still more, exoploce group are the 20,000 Bene Israel, who are believed to be descendants of Hindu converts to Judaism, or of mixed marriages between Jews and Hindus. Both the white and the black Jews of Gochin, who speak native dialects, are devout observant of their religious traditions. poises, and they are building railroads, harbors, and other forms of communications. And though we are made to pay dearly for these improvements the consolation is that they may turn out to be legacies to the empire and kingdoms which will arise in the continent in the future of time. Our continent has a great future, and the prospects it holds to us should cheer us amidst depressing circumstances and impel us to labor patiently and to wait. WOMAN'S HAIR CATCHES MAN "Miss May Griffen writes: 'Mystery was so short, snaggy and dry and had no life in it at all, it simply was impossible to look as attractive as my friends. I was not popular with the men. I tried most everything and it seemed nothing would help the ... Then I tried Owen Uth Dressing." MY. How wonderful that preparation is! Do you know that after using only five boxes, my hair has a beautiful marvel wave and a pretty gloss? Now I know why the show people use Queen Lovelye who sees my hair as she measures I am using and I am proud to tell them Queen Hair Dressing." Just send 25c in stamps to the Newbro Mfg Co., 782 Newbro Bldg, Atlanta Ga., and they will send you a package (Adv.) .4 ; ! a a Z i «| ; . i 3 i Sw, 3 | Negro MTorld x AS oP aah, pe ay se Rook 66, West 135tn Strest, New York - x Tolephone Herlem 2877 3 A paper published every Saturday tn the interest of om) Nogro, Rave and the Sniversal Nogto Tmpfovenent Association .by the African Communities Leagye, T. THOMAS FORTUNE ‘- + - = =~ © © Editor MARCUS GARVEY - 267 7 © + © Managing Bator NORTON GG, THOMAS - « > + n= Act's Managing Edttor AMY JACQUES-GARVEY - - - + + = Aesoclate Editor . FEROL V. REEVES - - - - : = 5 Associate Editor PROF. M.A. FIGUEROA ~ + - = = © ‘Spanish Badltor BRNESTE.MAIR- - = + = + = = Business Manager’ A ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD . Domestic . Foreign ONO LOar serene cecnnneserates s $260 ONO YOAr..sergeernceeerecece'seTB3 00 BIL MOnths... seeceesessoeseeese E26 Bix Monthy... .ceserseaceees 2:00 _ Three Months. sccccsacccsssssee 76 | ‘Threo Months....cccacceccecceey LMG x Ute on DR ee seeasccesserst 8 ES ete os tes Tantored eo eccoiht olaas matter Apri 16, 1019. at the Post- office at New York,-N. ¥. under tho Act of March 8 1879. . , PRICBS: Five coats in Greater New York; ten" cents elsewhere in the U. 8. A: ten cénts in forelan countries. 7 - Advértising Rates ‘et Office - ¢ js VOL. XXII. ag NEW VORK, MARCH 12, 1927 No. 6 The Negro World does not kmogringly accept questionable, or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro Warld are earnestly requested t6 invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any ‘representation contained. -in a Negro World advertisement. ~ m3 ES . & - DON'T FORGET “4 HERE is nothing easter in human eXperience than to forget : LE those things we shoud remember, frequently because we consider them matters that can go over to another time for. consideration ‘The way to-doauy necessary thing is to-do it amd-de it promptly. What are a few of the things we-stiould-not forget in the work of the Universat Negro Impfovement‘Assdciation? + ' .f. Constant agitation and appeal for a pardon for Hon. Mareus Gasvey is a duty every member of the association is obligated to perform, It should he a pleasure as well as a duty. ’ 2. We should see to it that our annual dues and all of our assess- ments-are promptly paid so that the parent body can function with. —pyit-ambarkassient." A great many members neglect this duty, and by so doing hamper the proper operations of the Parent Body. So, then, don't neglect this important duty to yourself and the- asso- . eration. * ‘ 3.. Don't forget that you caiinot keep "abreast of the times and ‘well informed as to the work of.the Universal Negro Improvement Association unless you read and pay for The Negro World every week. ‘The better way is to send in.yaur subscription for a year _ and“then you will not forget it and you will’be sure and have yous. paper every week. - a7 x . 7 4 4, Don't forget that Liberty University mast have students amt adequate money to perform its high and necessary work, andg that st can’t have these unless the members of the association furnjsh them. It should be a pleasure as well as a duty for the members to do the necessary things—furnish all the students and all the money the university needs to properly do its high and important work. : : . HOW MR. GARVEY STANDS WITYI HIS FOLKS AT HOME ¥ M: S. A. HAYNES, president of the Pittsburgh Davision “aad'w briftiant-weiterfor The Negro World, in Ins article in the issue of FeDtpary 26, under the caption, “Some . Things Garveyites Should Know,” made a statement; which should be generally known by thos¢ insfile as well as those outside of the ‘Universal Negro Improvement Association, especially as some people have striven to make it appear otherwise. to the detriment and hurt of the association and President-Genefal Marcus Garvey. Among other things,-Mr. Haynes said:,, “A certain section of the American Negro press has tried by subtle propaganda to fasten upon the minds of its readers the , impression that his countrymen in thé 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 inivestigation on, thé patt of these editors would reveal ~ the fact that Marcus Garvey occupies an enviable position in the . hearts af 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, exer” cises no undue interference in the humariitarian activities of the association in the West Indies.” - ‘ But there is more to it than the high regard in which.Mr. Garvey's folks at home in Jamaica and the West Indies \generally’ hold him: the West Indians in New York and the United States generally have shown a tike appreciation of their distinguished fellow-citizen and have stood by him and stood up for him with a unanimity and a congistency whieh has commanded the confidence and invited the co-operation af a host of American Negroes. Indeed, it may bé said that they have taught their. American brethren the necessary lesson of creating and maintaining with their own leadersinp organizgtion of their own, without outside dictation and financing at all. This has betn a vital lesson, which has been of inestimable advantage to the American Negro, who is even now in his four predominant uplift organizations dominated in Jeadership and financing by his white fellow-citizens. « FS ‘ And it is so also with. the leadership and financing of his out- standing institutions of learning? It took hfty years of agitation to get a Negro elected as preajdent of one of these schools, Howard University, while Lincoln, Atlanta and Fisk Universities arg still controlled and finanted by white leadership and philanthropists. It is only in church and fraternal and heneficial Arganization work that «the American Negro has maintained and officefed and financed his own uphft agencies, From the beginning Mr Garvey developed the Universal Negro Improvement Association, with its own leadership and financmg within the race, and it has bees one of his chief appeals “tothe confidence and support of the Negra poaple averywhere that. he has tone so and taught others to da so. And im far off Mother Africa the name of Marcus Garvey has come ta he one to conjure,with. 7 HOME RULE FOR NATIVE ALIENS . © ALWAYS VERY REMOTE : 1 as wonderful the way the European and American mind works I it its relation ta the mind of Asidtics and Africaus and Mala- stane” The sgyeral gromps do not took althe and they do nat thet abhe gre Cameeptene ab eccal cast and econ ime justice dy ont hayebhe attatl amply beceoe the white groupe teak a “letms anly pf ther intesete ther ut open cae an th tg the an . THE NEGRO WORLD" SATURDAY, MARCH 12,.1927 terestsof others, if they have need of what the others péssess. Land and what is upon and in tind the service of che inhabitants, with the ordéring of their labors and hours of recreation, if any arg allowed, ‘them, ure instrumentalities to be taken by scheming diplomacy and trade when possible and by force of arms when necessary “That 1s ‘the history uf hurqpean columzatiop of the Americas, of the Suuth Pacific Island$ and the Australias. India and the other parts of Asta and Aira Everywhere the native has been deprived of his inheritance and his freedom by some one ofl ways the white races have of getting what they want at the least pdssible trouble and cost. Just now the demand of the Chinése that the foreign whites restore to them the land concessions and trade rights extorted from them by diplomatic sharp practice and force of arms, his created con- sternation Imong the treaty lowers, as they aré called, because the Chinese have not heretofore taken sush a positive and determined stand for their rights. gt are doing this now although the nation is divided into two warring factions, which are, however, uaited on the question of recovering to the nation the values Europeans have robbed them of. This one bone of contention may do more to tinify the Chinese than alf of the other grievatices combined. ‘The white man does not give up any value he has secured, however illegally or dishonestly, untess forced to do so. Unless forced, We will always evade and sidestep the question of indemnity forrinjuries to tangible and intangible values. =~ m 7 The United States has secured 2 foothold in Porto Rico, Haiti, Central America, in Hawaii, in the Pacific Ocean and in thé Philip- pine Islands, and in most of these possessions it shows no disposi- tion to return to the natives their lands and liberty, From the be- ginning.the people have been promised; especially those of Porto Rico, Hautiand the Philippines, ultimate restoration of their rights, but as often a3 the question becomes-acute and Jequires an answer, the demand ‘is turned face down with the cynical observation, “The natives are Kot yet ready. for self-government.” - Only. racently tho Philigpines got that answer, alter a critical survey had been made— die suineantiver they have received evér since tle Spanisty-American War, é . Ne | Mr. F. W. Pethick Lawrence, a Labor, member of the British | Parhament, after an extended tour of India, has‘givén out an‘inter- view, at London, in which he reaches the conclusion that the East Indians are not yet ready for self-government, but that Great Britain must begin to prepare them for home rule, and he thinks it will take ‘twenty or twentyfive Years to accomplish the work! He does not think the SwarrayiSts want immediate home rule at this time. He says, “They have negotiated a scheme of self-government by stages, whicirsimait be applied automatically afd net-doted out"to them by British overlords like candy to good children” +, ‘The Negro ustder the British flag is regarded as less than a little, child, not capable of self-government, but ‘must be led as little ‘children att, y ” = AFRICAN ART NECESSARY TO NEGRO CUBTURE @ {XE remarkable revival of Negro Jitergturé, drama and ‘art I which we have been having in the: Uvited States’6f recent years, in which~an entirely neiy schwol of thinkers of the younger generation have made thems¢lye$ heard and felt, has prod ‘voked much discussion of the lines upon which this development -has-proceeded. Much of the work as becn along the beaten paths ‘of American thought and culture, with a subordination of the Negro race traits and tendencies which cleave close to the thought and acts of the Negro.people. White Southern writers af a generation ago entered inta a~concerted propaganda to hitch upon the free Negro the status of-ignorance, superstition and subservienty to the white master class, in justification of the reactionary policy taken by the Southern whites towards the free Negro, and ua uckcn the character of the free Negro and weaken his appeal” for justice and fair,play in the sotial, civil and economic life of the, American people, and they were wonderfully successful. We are just now overcoming-the untoward and dangerous public opmion which they créateds. They-developed.¢ Southern white literature and culture such as the dime novelists of three generations ago developed in showing that the white man was the real thing in contact with the Indiah and’that all Indians Who were not dead were bad Indians. Mucli of this false estimate still survives, in which there are no good Indians living. i Paul Laurence Dunbar was a real Negro. He thought and wrote as a cultured Negro. He pictured the Negro as he 1s, not unduly exalting his vices nor subordinating his virtues to gain applause of white peoplé,"and the wonderful sucess he -achieved aiid still enjoys although he be dead. It should encburage Negro authors and artists to pursue like lines an developing a Negro literature and culture. They can’t do this unless they have the Negro background and attitude ‘and cleave close to them: . We are sure the readers of The "Negro World of Febtuary 19 read. with interest the Ad “Music in Sierra Leone, West Africa,” by M. 4%. S. Magai. B. Ain which he noted wath emphasis the de- velopment f European and native African music im the Protec torate, and his plea for -the preservation ‘and. development of the native Tal In this work he thinks-the educated African can ren- der a notable service by string “So improve the music of hie ancestors, so as to inake it a fitting and worthy expression of the African’s emotional self" The vogue attained by the American Negro Spirituals 1s an encouragement for Africans to follow the advice of Dr. Maga. 7 é Rales for Getting Sick . Provided by Physician Roles om. “How to Get flee” have Been promulanted by Dr. Howard M. Cooper of Rutherford, N J., actordims to the Associnted Presa. Hera théy are, ad he gavo them tothe Rotary Club recently: “Bat plenty of ntarches, get a corpo- ration, and Inok prosperova. ‘ “Proat your body. Ike ‘your car, ond ‘yen will ooon learn what tte trade-in Value te “Wear a tight hat. collect dandruff. ead se gute ela "Got cheap evegiacses and vou won't have to read. Yeu won't he able to Deine pty ot enti ane it gisoe pine eres erie ed fe ele STNEeC aslek saree cava cendlanieg sod telaepan tae ee | See es | Pho minister's wife wax buay dots sone oabaine Sice's Geanen caus |The visitor, Insurcting the handy but- ‘ton baaket, remarked “Yqu fieeu £0 Be Eanes: Sal ap ana Cun notte eecaiy were. Se ners en Ha foes rag ochre em ie es soneeereel ; ah ‘Women in England Seek to Vote at 21. LONDON.—King Goorge's failure ta yomember the flvo milion English Women without tho ballot, in his recent addtess to Parlisment was a bitter disappointment to tho advovates of equal autteage, but the Westminster Gazette learne that the cabinet had Aefinitely decided to introduce a “bil to enfranchise’ women at the age of twenty-one. The measure, howover, ftobably will not he acted on ‘until toward tho end of the present Parlia- mentary evasion Women whe have reached the age of thirty are permitted to vote In Partiamentary elections After the ‘King’s recent anerch, womens leodare canaulered that the Baldwin ‘Govern- ment apparently bad. forgotten ite pledge te do something for tho women ‘under thirty. Lady Astor téolt a sharp fap tn tho House of Commons at thir indifference to tho ,claima of women. | at tha deen arg bavbe Balloved, font tng aut the axpertence of the lay: moryover-nating haa aent more peo- ple to thale arayon through the cen- titles than over drinking, 1¢ the fat. tor haa aiain tte thounandn, the former Nan slain Ue tena of (houeanda Cn tet sien fem ee thine af te 8 nbreens on aation ae ta Ue Wg ec WARK caMas Harlem Dental Clinic « 60 wr . *.Bquipped With X-Ray An X ray, machine te being ated to the equipment of the North: Harlem Dental Clinic, ae the Feault of a sub- stantial gift from the Red Crogs Avt~ ilary, fo. 319° Mra. Warren Davis. jMree Leila Walker Mra Bornia Avstth, Mrs. B. Cogwell apd Mre. Lucy Cvle mode up the committer which pre- sented the donation for the machine ‘Tho Dental Clinte 1 operated by the Horlom Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Helith Assocjation at ite offices, 202 Wost 186th street Cilnsog are held every morning. Twelve denti® of the community volunteer some of thelr tine every week to carry on the work Thay, na‘ well as the tion to the aurillery for inaking 1 posible to havo a machine right tu the vlinie and tot Dr. George Chester Booth,,a local dentist, who has vol- ‘Onterily-done the K-ray work for the clinte wt-cost qt his own office for the pant two years | Sleeping Car Company Belleved Likely:to Turn to Planes. CHICAGO —Pullméns of tho air. owned and opprajed by the Pullman Company of sleopiys car fame, are soon as 0 promise" ot the future by men ‘familiar with the company’s plans for Keeping abreast of tho intest Aevelépments In transportation. “4s paragraph from thg tstter tssued by Prebidont x B, Carey to ‘the Pulls man Company" stockholders announo- Ing {ta corporate reorganization plan 1g eald to have high significance as ‘to projects or eventually engaging in agrlal transport or, at least, supplying ‘eaytpment for the carying of pasaen- gore by alr The paragraph refers vaguely to the companys plans for “brondening the gcope of Itycorparate ‘activittes." : -- While no official explanation hae company Jt was asserted that the olsty yearold company does not tn- tend to be left behind In the develop- ment of new forms of getting from place to place in comfort and luxury. Cost U. S..15 Conta : To Collect Six RET SOR Fee Site rept ee Tnlted Stated’ $15 to “collect 2 cent trop each of six asslstant attorntye-n thé office of Wiilam A. De Groo$, Fed- oral District Attorney in Brgoldyn. ‘When a fraction of a cont develons In paying’ salaries it is computed to tlie nearest cent. An esgor gavo the six agsistante a full penny whoff the fraction was lees than half, e cent Aftgr much correspond ace a repre- sentative of (he Departnrent of Juatice tras aeft to collect tho overvay.; es . Tuning in Aright © ‘The'humap entity is ike a radio, and the ‘world about ys as radio waves. Impressiqns are always coming Jn, and your success and happiness depend upon tho stations on which you tune in, You egn tune in on virtue or faults, good or bad as you “operate your tuning dial And your 4uning Ala Is your thinking machine {What stations arc you setting to- aay? There ore Knowledge, Tomper- ance. Patience, Gdadness, Brotherly- kindness and Love. But one of the greatest of stations 1a Virtue. It ts the great central super-station and haa to do with-all tho rest. It’s up to you, brother! If your dial tan't adjusted to the right wave-longth xow're Mkety to get stations Greed, Envy, .Vanity, Scifishneso, Ignorance, Hate, Viteinperance and Misufder- standing And probably tho greatest ‘of these evil stations fo Misunderatand- ing, Tor It thtowe out the waves that intertera with all tho rest. Tt is full of static It will lead you nowhere and back again.. A devila the an- nouncer. Every person holds within hie power ‘and will tho ability to tune in on tha Stations Mat will brjng either Joy or sorrow, good or evil, rights or wrongs, enna of hardshins, compénionshtp oF loneliness, harmony or friction, and all ‘theso without interfering with the other follow's pleasures or adding to his. woos. | Tho world about you senda out tho wavoa according to the good or evil that it thinks and does. But ft fo witht your own self that you control the tuning dial and mekes or broaks you, and which, ‘if tuned In on the right station, helps to, place you in the work thet tho worJd expects you ‘to ido. And it ts only’ by Minding your uittmate job that {s yours that you fina real happinossz—Tampa Bulletin. Justice Through’ Politics “Within tha tant two montha Prest- ony Coolidge han rocelved representa. tives of varidus Negro organizations, who affered lonkthy potitions against some form or other of frijuetice to the race. The presidential mind’ has béen eee with the details of overy little getovance which arjseo emong us. ‘Wa are in full sympathy with the proponents of these potitions, Being of them, wo cannot but Tdel tho full wetght ef tho opprersions guint ‘which they prottst. .We appreciate the fact that womething shoitd and must be dona Having pursued the pe- tition method for a quarter century and son thom received moro or-eat with “a aympnttetto emile” by the authorities to Whom thoy were pro- sented, we question the wisdom of euch humblo requests, oo “The affairs of government are. opar- ated by nractlenl politietans, who ore influenced by the number of vnten ‘we are able to doltver ' If we would concentrate on the pers testing of nar palllical forces we silt & Tapeh ie 3 Sache the Fat atnsate prea “ei suet @. Banton ee Some “Things Garveyites Should’ Know ene BY KAW HAYNES oo Virgil Claronco George wrote a pum, every Hine vf Whi Geile silt philosophy for tho indlvidusl of group struggling upward thovsh the mane Ho rightfully called st, “Your Heritage.” Primardy’tt 15 # mesbugo ef strength {rpm a white man to whito men, but since truttode withyut Colur the wilter takes’ this fiberty to presdat {t to Garveyites ¢hroyghout the world. Nead It ond think—and Jot {ts Inepiration drive you tg unscaled heights in the strugsle for Afrian autonomy: ps . “God gave you a body thats sturdy and strong. . : Ho gave yon your chotce-2ao right or do wrons. : " ‘You can make, you can break, chorioh or KM, - ; Be brute man er true man—it ts ag you will, 7 God gave you brain to do your part, Muke It lead @ nation, or draw a cert, : e FIN St with geme, or stuff ft with slime, Mt may live for a day, or live for all timo. a ‘ : : | s God ‘gave you @ soul thet can grow or shrink, . + Make it white or black by the thoughts you think | - Lou gan einic to the, level of the sordid si), Or cliab to the mouatain and talk with God” nA Trigk. sige Some Jo the Nogto ‘World exposéd one Richard Moore, @ com- munist, who pased as repreagnithtive of the association at the “International Gongress of Oppredsed Nations" then ‘agsembled in Brussels, Belgium. The ‘Associated Press would not have relayed this Dit of néws to ite white patrons ‘here had not Moore attacked the Yntted States in his address before the congress. {is is only an occasional fevelation, of a coneerted effort on the part of peld agents to misropresent oifr true alms and purnoses to those whom they offond from the standpoint of imperialism, As the Negro World s* potently pointed out spherd te a- greet guit fixed between Commenism and Garveylom." Yot organizations and tadividuals prejudiced against vs because of the magnitude of up successes comtinue™in-thetr efforts to impress our ‘enemies that the two are-onB amg tnseparable-g = =e i Broimtnefit“among this latter group‘are the: Dally” Worker and Sts dutiful. ‘water boy, the American Nogrg Labor Congress. Incansed hecauso gt ovr ‘refusal to endorse thelr polloy of war on capitalism they hay seized overy opportunity to hold us up to ridicule and conterdiit. The most Signifeant*Yea- ‘ture of thia program of malignment is that any riff-ratf, or communist may essay to misrepresent us ana Fecelve comfort and encouragement from those opposed to our program of African Nationalism. Until we are competent to /nieintain accredited representatives in tho capitals and havens of smperialism ‘to safeguard our interesto we will always be embarrassed by such culprits as = Moore“and hie lik. : ‘Rousing the Sleeping Giant 7 | In an impassioned address last December before the Vancouver Kiwanis Club of British Columbia, Drf A. W. Farfeld, misslonary frem Lagoa, Wost Africa, proclaimed: “Africa today fe a giant of 180 miliions ready'for anaken- Ing froin centuries of-dagiiess and it !s incumbent upon the British Empire « to guide the destintes of this glant.” Ho pictured Africa aa the great pro- ducing continent of the world, furnishing one-helt of the world’s rubber, one- halt of the gold, ong-half of dhe cocoq and a varlety of fruits and vegetables, that make Jt tho most wonderful of all the producing countries He closed hi address-With a plea to Britons to.make “The Sleeping’ Glagt of Africa” sutt tor the-rest of the world. Se ee es ‘The U. N."l. A. ts grateful to Dr. Farfield for confirming what we have long ago suepected. The appellation of “The Dark Continent” where Living- stone, Stanley gnd Cecil Rhodes found heaven and immortality, passée into , history while’ that gf “The Sleeping Giant” now beckons tHeir countrymen to plunder and ruthless exploitation under the protecting wings of the arins of | natighal dofénsa.* é ‘Pho brilliant Kaffir chief, Moselekatse, King Dinguan of the Zulus, Chaka his famoue® brother. who aspired to be emperor of all Africa, and King Cete- aso lahab tought savagely to déest the dream of Dri-Farfvld, bit the treachery of thelr own brothers mado possible by the hidden band of tm- perlatiem’ proved too mich andy they paid. dearly with thplr lives, King Prempch, paramount chief of sh Kumae! tribes of ih@ Gold, Cogst,-fought valiantly to keep’ "Tho Sleeping Giant” on his feot. Ho with oxifyg in 1996 for defying the British authorities and reStored'td his people in 1926-<too old and broken to renew, tho warfare. Zegzhoul Pasha, dynamte Egypttan leader, - kept his country awake for yoars to Britain's ambition in the Soudan and the Suoz,Canal. He too was oxiled, then vind{gated. amd although ho atill wlelés mych Influence his life Js not his own, Ahd-Ri-Krim, courageous Riffian leqder, also fought tenaciously to keep the giant awake in North HAttica.’ France’ and Spath shipped hiin to a remote isiund in the Indian Ocean. Marcus Garvey, daghing Icader of the Negro people of the world, dsrod td efouso tho sleeping giant to m consciousness of her strongth—the prison doors"clang behind him. i - “Atrica, tor the Africans,” cries Garvey. “Africa for Anglo-Saxbne,” angwer tho Imperialists, And so tho battle waxes warm, Ta sho right tho ie N. 1. A, To the left Great Britein, Froncg, Italy, Bolgium, the United States and Portugal. What a contrast! Let not your teare be troubled, “Noy by might. nor by Power, but by my spirit saith the Lard of hosts.” Africa was 1 wor a “white man’s country." It nevor will be. ‘This te the goal of the new Negfe—ur venerable fathers Ma\e-glonously raved the wey end nelther treachery, exile, “Imprisonment nor death wil ever after dows the grim determination of thése thelr proud heirs. ats | EDITORIAL OPINION OF ‘THE NEGRO- PRESS | The reat iw of Ife ts sorvice,| The Negro workers In every ‘whioh {8 an ordination of heaven and| must ect « standard, ag bigh or [perforce in obcdiened an adoption of | thon thot of competing whites earth. Men must serve fn some de- | must exclude from their ranks ‘gree, good, bud, of indifferent, white| out fear or favor, any worke ‘thoy "tabernacle on this anundaae will not keep up. No army cat jephore.. And ‘there Is no» getting | totter along* with ite alck an ‘around this condition Men havo noggled setting the pace —Kane election averse to this inevitable taw | Call. ‘of life, They must sorve, serve for} +S good or evil, they must employ their : eee talent dF talents one way off tg he case ee ad, Born another.—Natlonal Baptist Voice. ‘educated: to sea crime 49 7 : Gn to realize that tts quolity A een affected in any respect hy the | Comparativity few whites ketow the [either the offender or tha Vy Feat history of Negroid peoples. but} Washington Tribune. tho great rank pnd file ia sure of but — ono thing: that the Negro tn Inferior clieyslesincie : ‘Tho contelbutions of tho dagkor rarce| portunity toe une kim to solthcs, Hterature, art. and relis-| rendering of service—and eMcl fon, and the influence of usient Negro reaching the people who have t clvitlgattons of world affotra are 21 which we wont. Keep going i Jeloned Bodk—Poruend Advocete, epbortientty:-la-given 06. eps Our enes can never be rignttunly | MG S0P¢—Flori4a Pispaten, ‘olfamploned at court by the Negro who| —_—— pronents himeelf ot our front doors qa], N° sentiment should be atta, dur leader and then goes tp the hack | {WS campaign, tt should bem door of the boss politician for his ex | M™rAsurek™ Where thera iq no tatonce from the crumbs that fall trom | UF thera-te no man Wa sit bin table-—Loutavite Leader votes to the highest hidder, i The man who Is educated po highly or whore filtting wealth re: mover him from the greatest servien Ja might-ronder numaatie Mts tte end, and wilt wake up to And bur. too late tn the game, that he mistook tho polish for the diamond.—Athhnta Independent. . A.Alfo-tn {he monteftactive preach- Ing. It Datte a thoory, however Hoau- tHful: He fasinates; i magnatinon. 5 fa more otoquent than warda, Star of Zion * sSlavory tn tte naked form which Wathertores and other oud white men fought and demolished han heen Femi ented ah the form af seaman Hinsore 30 the pathieee wei sisar on the Afrigans ‘iotd \uast Tunes. A Message of-Strength | The Negro workers in every caliing must sot @ standard, as big or higher thon that of competing whites They must exclude from their ranks, with- out fear or favor, any workers who Will not keep up. No army can aftord tototter along” with tte alck and crip- jet xetting the pace —Waneas City ‘Call. Tho nifuds of mon ahd women need to bo educated: to soe crimo ag crime, And to realize that 1ts quality te not affected in any respect hy the race ot either tho offender or the victimi— Washington Tribune. EMetoncy will open the door of op- portunity fof us. EMcioncy in the tendering of service—and eMelency, in reaching the people who have tho jobs which wo wont. Keep going until the opportunity ta given to try—and then make. g004—Fiorida Pispateh, {No sentiment ehould be attached tn this campaign, tt should he ‘men and maengures” Where thera ig no mgan- ure thera-te no man Wa will sell our Yotes to the highest bidder, and the ries should be ‘ritizenobip rignta and equatlty of Spportunity"—Kanens chy Bearchitant | The aooner se build up giant cor- POTETIONA “TNS | Aone” WE will ata walking thet atresin hegaing noma white employer fay (he Joh that Ie ia Golog to give hin while twother tho happena to ba out of work the sama We wo are: To bulla huge concerns’ wa hawe to make some atrincements Yo spend our money within tha raaea— Bt Fant Beno ' There 9 a pewfound Jewen in Ide pan'a meteoric as oudaney, aftacauna er skin te WrAwn Khe tan + ready to aehnaniedge td © ie ee cat ete ne ‘ a 0G jJapauene -—Naayus Seay re = — . "Members of the Universal Negre improvement Association are reminded that the One Dollar Yearly-Assessment Tax became due January ff 1, 1927. - 2 i 2 et f _ | No member is in financial standing unless this tax has beeg paid. PAY SAME NOW to.the Secretary of your Branch, who will in turn 2d forward same immediately to Headquarters, addressed to the Secretary-Geveral, 56 West 135th Street; New York City pe, wm EG ° “ te 7 ® 7 f ai . wrrrer £2 OTs, Ul: ee OE a ae x y = , 1. . * a ea i . * - t REPORTED ATTEMPT 10 BRIBE = GENERAL OF LIBERAL -FORGES “STN NICARAGUA WARFARE FAILS General Moncada Rejects Peace Mission's Specious, Offer’ of « ;$200,000—Says He Will Fight On While Dlaz Lasts—U. S. Marines Must Fire on Liberals to Force End of Campaign (From The N. ¥. Horald-Tribune) MATAGALPA, Nicuragua, Murch 6. -Ueneral Jose Maria Moncada, chief of the Liberal forces, has atl; rotused apsoffer by the Liberal Peace Mission of $200,000 to end Infs campaign against jhe Diag ‘government. The offer was made in the guieo of & proposal “buy” the Liberal arms and zlve"extra pay to the ariny. 7 Geral Moncada, in coues unmistak- ubly Béorntyl, revealed the tering 11 a statement to the Herfld-Tytbune der reapondont at Muy Muy yesterday, * + The offer, he explained, had been spurned during’ 9 two-hour conforence with tho Peace Mission, which went through tho jungles on mutes to pre- ‘went We government's terms sind to sve), Loviduce him to save thé country frow vuln . . Moncada Oppéses U. S. Intervention _ After the conference, Lhe details, of which, except for the above, were not Yeveeled, General Monceda watked tc the bolise-whege Mejor TS Clerk and Xleutenant EyJ. Moran of the Marino “Corps and the HoraldTribune corre- shondent>were~staying. He grietéd them warmly. . 1g on the porch, General Mgn- ¢ roply to tho, correspondont’s 8, discoursed in Spanish on tho ail 4 great Fength, except on the grrgngt, condition and afetribution of his torces. He discussed the presont roititude of tho United States toward Sacasa and then dwelt on the Dias —vogime. Ha criticized Dinz's_praposa! for an offensive and defensive alltance with the United States and sald ye opposed Intervention. by the United States for any other purpose than to insure free élections for a successor to (Diaz. He tnsistea that the Prestdent must réstgn. Soldiers Applaud Fighting Talk + Th8 soldiers vurroundthg the house applauded arf cried “Vive. Moncada!" . when he proclafmed his intention: o! continuing the battle for Itberty-untt he wag overwhélmed, mt Subsequently, he granted @ private Interview to the Horald-Thibure por- respongent, reiterating tho forngéing statenientn and adding the following dectayations; . ty Phet-go-tong pe-Dias-ts-prosident fe will not disgondaue his activities o negotiate with the government unlose tho United Bietos Informs him that American marines will fre upon the iy WHISKEY! J s 8 Wonderful Treatment Helped Faith- ful Wife fs, Save Husband When All Bise Palled neha ate Ga Seat ettons a fot ha Ta, Cotto of Fad Yeu Can Try It FREE . ER ere po gman Gee (mere) Se Le LS ee ie Joh Syne Escanaba Boi. ef . Soe” ° ‘The Happy Beunton—Celien Treatmpnt Nid te Wivos, meena. sisters, It fo i that the man who drinks Whiskey, Wino or Heer to excess must, depend upon to save him from a ruined life and ¢ druniara’s gravd, Take heod from the thousands of mon goitig to ruin datly through vile hootlesgers' Whiskey and tho horrible gtuff called homme brew from private stills, Onco he geta [t in hie qystem ho can't stop—but you oin save him.e All you have -to do id te Sond your name and addrees in coupon below and we will oma absolutely FRBW fn plain wrapper a. trial papk- ago ot GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will bo thankful as long as you live that you aid it " Save those near and dear to you from a H€o of degradation, poverty and dis- grace You can do it by cutting out Wee et Y Free Troatmant Cdunon Fim your name and edgreos on brane tings beigme "Then cut cout. thin ‘coupon And rail te to Dr dW Hainan, Yak Glenn Bide, Cinoinnat! Ohiy. You will receive inefoturn enough oF the. treat Fiant'o rove to, you tat ft will inion Rronikoonees tm any form You glen it fn tea cotter: ar tsod The Acinkard Win atop drimiing wihout kageing Woy. Nore Sitemeasanrpneneseae Bt Adarass HE RED es ceasing awenevesens] city 4 BE ES Bate eeeee Lihorals: if they continue thelr cam- paign re 2 That the United Btercd ‘by sup- porting Diaz is chiefly responsible for the aparchy here, 3 ‘Phat he strongly disapproves of an offensive and efenelv# alliance, re- sonting anxinfringoment on Nica~ regan sovercignty, @ithough he ts willing to negotiate with the United States directly to effect peace ufder guarantees of gbyolute amnesty for all revolting Liberals, the payment of the expenses ‘of the revolt and assurances of the Immediate election of a suc- ckesdr to Diaz, who must resign. . Mission Feels ‘Encouraged 4. That he will fight to ‘the tant itch to prevent «Nicaragua from be- comping +a “slave” to American bank- gre by negotiating the proposed $26,- 000,000 rehabilitation snd railroad loan. 6. THe In tho final analysis ho 16 Unwilling to commit himeslf definitely ‘to any Rrogram bofore communteating with Scag +The misuion- left Muy Muy early yesterday @nd arrived in Mategatpa last night. The only comment by Gustavo Agguello Corventos, tho leador, wae this statement: “We feol that one obstructing, st has been removed from the satisfadtory, We are ranorting? to Diaz and afterward may jesue a state- ment on our future activities.” Matagalpa Welommes Marinos MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 6.—~ ‘Tho Liberal Poace Mission, which ra- ‘tugned hero tonight from Matggalpa, immediately went into conferente with Prosidenj~Dias. .- . 5 At Maderas, thirty rattes from Ma nague on tho rood to Mategalya: the itseeton mot 136 maginos undelt the command of Major H. @. BavtlokG'en route to tho second city, Thoy fimere traveling in automobiles and ullpke cammandeored by the governmentithe t£00H3 Were prepating to camp at Hu- ard Darla-thiekevening and to progged to Matagalp tomerrow mori. Foreign residents “at Matagalpé, fold the Herald Tribuno correspondent iifist night that Yhoy ‘welded. tho bor of the marines and praised the Staite Department and Rear Admiral Julign Latimer for sending thom. ‘Thép oni! the"marine gustd wowld enable them to-sleep in peace for the first’ time Iz ee ‘The marines will-encamp,on «M plaza there, and the largost homes in tho oy will be available for the ‘officers’ headquarters. , . U.S. Warning to Moneada Jt was learned from the logation this afternoon that Mejor Bartl6tt will in- "wrni General Moncada that the Vmited States will not “countenance fighting within 2.060 yarda of Mata- gulpa, and that if ho pergista m the a{tempt he will do so at his own peril. It te becoming more apparent that tho ‘United Statée-will forbid fighting In ‘zones where foreigners live. + . ‘Twolvo hundred marines will arrive hore tomorrow on tho transport Hen- derson. Admiral Latimer, who has been here several days, departed for Corinto this morning on x special trains The vine | the marines rad not_been announce Dut it im un- derstood Uatnaaitional troops will be: sent.to Matagalpa and two.companies ert yn route to maintain communicatt fn = . . Lawrence Dentils, secratary of the Lrgition hero, gailgd today on the steamainp Columbia en route to Washington, He ald not deny roporta that bis resignation had been ace cepted. W.-H Doe Savigny, the Amorican viee-consul at Matngalpa, who won at- tacked by an unidentified croup Thursday evening, is In a gerioGs con~ dition. An American surgeon lett Managua today to attend him. * When Intorviewed by tho Herald ‘Tribune correspondent this morning: Mr. Do Savigny sud ho.did not knox who" hie aeaailantn Gute but ho be- Meved thoy Were Liberols who wego: antagoriistio toward him because of his recent efforts to protect Americans in the Matngalpa section. -While returning home from” the Foroigners’ Club after mianight be was etruck on the head with somo in- atrument, beloved to have baor 3. title butt of- revolver. Ho tay un- connelous In the dark street for four houts before ha was found. He ts unable to walk and suffering from a Ancorated scalp, with posalblaintersed Injuries, which ara causing Allsht hemorrhages. . Tho British erygsr Colombo, whieb haa beet atationed ef Corinto, aalled today fore vinit t6 Mextean ‘ports. ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1027 GREAT LITERARY CONTEST ‘OPEN TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSAL ‘NEGRO IMPROVEMENT. ASS'N. AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 10 SPREAD THE. BRILLIANT Logic se OF GARVEYISM UPON THE RECORD = All You Have to Da Is to Chéose From the Book, “PHILOSOPHY . \ AND OPINIONS OF MARCUS GARVEY” OR “AFRICA FOR THE ; x AFRICANS,” VOL. re ; .,: + A BRIEF PASSAGE . - ant Which, in You Judgment, Is" the Most FORCEFUL and INSPIRA- - TIONAL, and:Which Supplies the Greatest RACIAL URGE, and state ~ OF NOT MORE THAN 500 WORDS ~~ BS * | _the Reasons for Yeur Choice. . ro oe Ne _ ke : sasha *E so _& = ‘i THE PASSAGE~CHOSEN MUST BE THE SPOKEN OR WRITTEN. 1.5. WORD OF THE HON, MARCUS GARVEY © rae PRIZES WILL BE'AS FOLLOWS: 9° ~~ — = —_ Fest Prize ...acccccccccheeceeeeeecees S20 : “a Second Prize..... os eve eect e eee 15.00 : ied Brize 20 oo " “CONTEST CLOSES ON APRIL 30 °° AR meee stvust be iselitencaeivpad on one side of thé poper-only and addressed fo: = +. + CONTEST EDITOR, THE NEGRO WORLD =: 86 West 135¢h Street, New York City, UPS, Ae, . : “| SEND-IN. YOUR ESSAYS ‘now)i'= "> She will return in'ten days. ‘Tho ves- sel's dopirture was taken as sn Indi- Cation that Britain ts sattafled herna- tlenals-erc—being protected. 7 Britain Sends Another Cruiser LONDONMarch 6.—Anothor British crulser-hag been ordered? to Nicaragus it was ‘reported unofficially -onteht Since it Ia understgod thet the crulaes Colombo has been instructed te refolr tho Wont Jadses flost, it in believed the saditjom! warship will be dispatched either to reliove the Colombo or te undertake certain tasks which tho lat- ter cannot perform under the presen’ olroumstances. “Pho Istest news from Céntra Amorica docs not suggest ‘thet sta- bility id Nicaragua ia yet in sight,’ the Londo Times will say ‘in an ed!. torial tomorrows Asserting that the Nicaraguan Liberals are atronger thar Socrotary of State Kellogs admita the Times charges that tho Unites States hes nqft nocopted Gacasa’s arbi- tration offer because It ‘is awaltins “aomp way of combining 2. sottfomont f the arbitration compromise witha ‘sottlemont ‘giving American interests at legnt ae thorouglt protection ax they have onjoyed for tho last twelve ot ftteen yanrs.” te ‘The Timos urged “public tentends toward America, saying ghet Amor. 1oa’q course is not different from thet Britoth hay often pursued and tha’ Sesto States haa put up with the Hoaragan fracas for a decade. WANTED Woman to take care of young chifdren in apartment, 8 a. ms, to 6 p m. Saturdays, half doy. Apply to 321 W. 148th Street, Apt. 16, after 6 p. m. ‘Leopards Now Pets of © American Women - “? " PARIS, ¥ob. 28.—Warly promenoders tn the Bots do Botogne these days huve be’n astonished, and ct first a Jittte frightened, at the spectacle of »two leopards disvorting themselves on, the lawns and cepering about the treea They are tho pris of a Chicago noclety womon, Nya. John Wentworth, who ‘brought! them back with her after a hunting (rp In Agticn which-eie Hn- dertook with her husband and A pacty of friends. | ‘The animole sro really cheotabs, gonerdily reterred to a8 “hunting loopord&" Mra, Wentworth, who got her- pots whén they wore about o ‘month eld, ald they respond enaily to training and anawer her calls just Itke well trained dogs. They grow to the size of loonards but are not harmful Thoy are hoysed in the Parisian Zod and thoir miatross goss every tnorning to taka thom out for a Btroll. Mrm | Wentworth intonds to tako them with | hor to,Chicago. Japan's Throne Heir is Remain at Home | TOKIO, Feb. 38.—~-The Household Le partmont today announced that Princ Chichibu, heir apparent, would not re tyrn to England to complete his edu cation as was antirinated. It was thought best thet he remal: in Japan at least, until tho accoushe meht of Empress Nagake, which Jo ex pected in September. Emporor Hire ‘hite as yot has no male helr, and ‘int! Jone Jy born, Chichihu will remain tr : Who for the crown ~ If a male heir {8 Down, Prince Phitht bu's responsibility wil So gomowhe jlovnoned and in that avont {t te con. ‘slGorod possitia that the Emperor wil Grant permission to complete his ‘ett vation abrosd ae From Penniless immigrant * To Big Business Man NEW YPRK, Feb. . 28 --Repjamin Titman. was born at Shepatova, Rus: ain, farty-one years exo, and camo tc ‘America where eloven, 4 Yesterdy tho final papers of nin insurance policies, with a $1,0¢0,0n¢ Hak on Benjamin Titan life, were signed PS ce eS ‘Tho policy wit protrot Mt. Tatman's Wholesale ess business, ~which had plants In this city, Chicago, Philadel- phie, Boston, Kanowa City, Des Moinep Liacain, Omaha and Sioux City Be. sidos belng one of, the foremost fresl erg deniers in America, Mn. ‘Ltmas 8 the foremost dealor in canned egon ged largety by bakera -- When tho news got areund In Shep: atove that the Titman boy hed made good, young mon who had known btm began to joato, In Amorica they wen: to work for Mr. Titman. Prosnering they sent for their mothers and fathers and swesthearts, who were followed by brothers and olaters, cousins and aunts A roporipr aaked yestorday how many Shepotovians wera in tho om: ploy of Mr. Titman. “About two thousand. ontimated ar offiotat of the company. . ‘Mr Titman's first johin America was selling newnpapers in Boston Thon he became portar tn @ dairy shop Five yeerd later ho owned a dairy ohép of his Bwn. ~ Mr. Titman lives tn @ costly home lin Lawrence, L. 1. He is.married and hag three daughters, two at Bmitt Crllego ond @ third in high schoo) He ia actively tntsrested tn philanthropy ong fee patron of the Fetaretten 0 JeWieh Charittes. Recently hy woe ginctad 9 Airentor of the Ameriens Umen Bonk of New York “Outlawing” War in . | . The North of Europe STOCKHOLM, Yeb. 28.--Tho roya | Seottsh-Bolgion matrimantel allione hotwoen Frincesn Avtrid and Crow Prince Leopald of-lant full, has. beet followed by an agreomong between tv Ywo countries nover.to go to war ove any subject, even thos unually ex cluded. “vital Interes® and “nutlonn honor" % “Tn oubmilitng tile pact far retina fon to the Rwedinh Rikadug, Fovelar Miniter Water Lofgren auld thin was the Nese time Sweden over had ‘x. changed such pwenping pledges wit! ans nation watpide thaw of Sand puvin The methods of arvitration reanmbie Hthong already agreed upon witl Crocho-Glavekia. Treatign making wi! formully “Utegal™ under every can. colvabla clerumatance are now'in fore between Sweden and Ponmaric, on¢ Beeson and Finland, while a core: sionding act with Nerway fa pend jug before the Norwegian Parloment Thus war has"heon "outlawed" gn the north of Murope, where formerly there wero almost constant hostilities Prefers Camel te Wife, She Asks for Divorce CHICAGO, feb 28 See Anna Bhyuya, veaking a -Alvorce fron Kern Beruye, (pl fudgo Kabath that her hurbdand had bean obsessed by camols ‘Three yours ogo. who eold, her huabund shad taken he? to a circus. When obe firially urged him to go to een the polm ‘beara he bent her, she charged. The [dudge Indicated he would grant he a diverce ag Mra Seruva fniahad hor latory Thea he Weft we and went to Arable te join tie Rrittel eqgme: core - * § Re If you are HICK with : . BHSUNATISD; SCIAT. r ICA, LUStBANO, LAME ; BACK, GOUT. Jf you ace ! saforing with LY ™ ACHE, STIFF USC! ze. oat BORZ’ LIMBS, PAINTUL - 4JOIN TS. ACHING iid | BONG. Ie yor BODY fe ful of URIC ACID Pola- ON, It your BOVE MAR- . | ROW te arsine. up o» that you can't WORK, CAN’? PIGEFT vour food prap- ® Sr LOS NG Fie. "Got the wondertul | JOYZONE yer RHEUMATIOM Wy | MEDIOINE RI | (Double Btrength) | Just kee dos Tt is very pleneant,” tastuorly that . ! pala otops. ‘Tae bived be-» Gomes purer, no more ~ SORS. ATIFE, ACHING , JOINTS, no more SCIAT+ * ICA, LUMBAUO, | NEUs E RITIS—all the RHEU- . | BATIOPAINS gone, Take -m atep away from the grave! Don't walt uritt! 4 z Ye too lato! Why sutter any longer? Hore ty your opportunity to get well | qulsk? Don't) wait unt! Jou got wore Write art | mall the cash with it YOUR NABI and AD- " DRRSE on the coupop and, mai} the coupon right now! . ACE QUICK: DO IT TO- . AL! > IR. BE. N, W. SAKSON, — ‘ Bg aa eee creas sin. Pleat eradine tbe Dheomsttan Meut“iNy andy, te dies Cook anutcuvley — Tarlone si wircouple 612 Ge unoenay e¥b ones en nse ings thoy tp rulasmen, tive euachauerd-—ay mode) Be ded 11 ne ata ; Pleats State How Mang. Treatments) . ‘You Wanty ok” % [Rule esioesssernzennrgnengreeeseeeeh } MRbtenn siNtinvesiieseiiarsseteresseenven® AY ANG BUOLD sospeedverrcepeerenetenrnes Aiea Sad Ses P esvesesasetisssecenesentines Mera Man's. Supremacy, *¢ ‘ Will Be Rehisorted “CAMBRIDGE. Eng, Fer. BeAn organization called the ™ Hippolytua Club had beon formed at Cambridge University “lo re-assert the supremacy, “ofthe gate} ——— A statement of pulley saya: “Con- vinced that fewin'na influence ts eat “4g Uke @ cancer Into modern chyilses on, the Hippelytue Cink wrtl blaze the trol} toward un eva of uncompromising maculivity. Lt wiil shatter the domin- utton of Ive and resters the initiative ot Aduti.* ~ A Greok legend fs responuble fu the Hlub’e name. Phoslra, stepmether of Hippotytiis, fell in Jove with bim, ond, or having her advances repelled, toi hfs futher, the King, that Hip- pals tus had inpulted her. ‘The King, Snraved, had Hippolytus torn between two chorlots, while Pudedre slew her? self Yocauss ‘of her hopeleos love. At the ‘roqdest of Mana, however, Aeveulapiye ‘restored Hipnalytus to, Mfer and"he was escorted te the grove of Arica where ho recéived divine honors, | i é rench Propose Health Tet 'SE Those to Marry . °¢ PARIS —Qvgenics has had 2 hart tow to ice In France, but supporters. “ef the movemont are not discouraged. Doctor “Adopha Pinard, an emfuent authority an“chldron and adepytys is looting @ Rew and well eupported matement ia tha Chamber of Deputies 40 require certificates cf health from Doth bride and groom asm requinite te the clvil marriage ceremony, ‘Tha people of Anzizin, a desert vil Jage in Tripoll, North Africa, aré foros ‘te Uve in underground dwellings, Vourhea by tunnels through thé reek, in order to withatong tng temperance of 135 dogreea Fahrenheit - YOUNG BLOOD A, Bo G "Pam near 60 xears but T fool as young os ( did nt,30, 1 take a cuptul it Bulgorin Iterh (Flood) Tea enge or {wie a Beck ft keane ma healthy apd fall of pep and 1 sure feel Mle @ aoung buck again" sade HOH. Yon Sepik MO of Pittrburgh; Pa. TP yours Uired wank nervous with no uvwthito wi lack he ennegy end Viger te perform your works don't walt another doy. Go to your deuggist-and got a box of Rulgortan Herb Teo in: the red and, yellaw box, abr, Tbr and $195. Why. font _te break up your eotd quirkiv ond guard acainet pueumobiiz. Bulgacion Herb (Blood) Toa ts worth ten times its price. Nevis — Bolastinn Herd tea wil} he pei, bs mad postpaid —Addrogs. But gartan arb Tea Co, 899 Lecast Bt, Pshyeh Po 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 medicine-man was called, and all he would do was to look him over, grunt, and start on his mission of Mystery into a valley for roots, to a mountain for other Mysterious plants. The Indians got well because they know the secrets of Nature's Garden. Today the IROQUOIS INDIANS are Mystifying thousands of people with their secrets, for relieving sickness. Thousands of people have regained their health where everything else failed them. Do not get discouraged! Do not give up! Are you troubled with Nervousness, Rhythmism, Headaches, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pleurisy, Diabetes, Kidney or Liver, Billionaire Constipation? Sound for and try the remedy that has amazed suffering people throughout the country. The Remedy that has made many people happy. The Remedy that will help you also, THE IROQUOIS FAMOUS INDIAN HERES. Price $1.00 per package. Is Your Health Worth It? Then send us $1.00 money order or currency. SHANGHAI, STORM-CENTRE IN CHINA. DESCRIBED BY HARVARD PROFESSOR 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 in. You will only be wasting your time and ours. 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 or 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 remittances 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. CORONAVIRUS # mountain for other Mysterious place Today the IROQUOIS INDAMS Thousands of people have resigned to not give up or be treated with great kidney or liver. Blooms, Else Four Stomach, Indigestion and Const throughout the country. The Remedy you see sunshine. The Remedy that per package. Is your Health Worth SEND FOR IT TODAY. IROQUOIS H 180 E SHANGHAI, STORM-C DESCRIBED BY BY LEWIS REX MILLER In the New York World Mr. Miller, who is assistant professor of history at Harvard University, traveled to China in 1947, and since then has been a frequent visitor to the same situation as lecturer at the Harvard Summer School on the Far Eastern question. Imagine yourself an American living with a few thousand other Americans and Europeans, on the narrow rim of a giant cauldron in which more than 400,000,000 Chinese, of several different factions, and parties, are engaged in battling each other to pieces in a protracted civil war. Behind you is the broad Pacific; never so broad, it seems, as when the treaty parts of China are threatened front within. Behind you are the cruisers and destroyers of the powers, ready to confront by force your right to reside on a foreign shore. The business of a great modern city flows on undisturbed about you, and a cosmopolitan atmosphere of well-being and content is everywhere. But you, know that there ahead of you, perhaps a hundred and fifty miles in battle, are being fought which will determine whether you are to spend next month in the pleasant routine of your daily affairs or in a muddy trench on the boundary of the foreign settlement, with snipers bullets whistling past your cars. Man from Maine Rules Settlement in Shanghai "There are three 'Shanghai' First, there is the Chinese city of that name, a place of considerable antiquity, a place of narrow streets and cowed houses, with a population of a million and a half surrounded by a wall built almost four centuries ago, to defend the place against the raids of Japanese pirates. It is a typical Chinese city, replaces with all the rights and ample and sounds which made Americans and Europeans as unwilling to live in it as the Chinese were to have them there. Outside its walls are two other Shanghai, one French, one predominantly British and American. These are modern cities, more or less on the Occidental model. They have each a large Chinese population, but they are essentially foreign. The French collection has a Chinese population of nearly one million, the Japanese population of only 1,000, yet the French territory governed and administered by France. The larger and more important foreign, or international settlement, formed by the combustion of American and British colonies, has a Chinese population of over 500,000 and a foreign population of only 30,000, yet it is governed by a mayor and council of ministers. The president mayor is a native of the State of Maine. It is this third Shanghai which serves as the greatest meeting place of China, Eu- Notice ADVERT FIRST—The Negro World tend to sell to the public such as good luck and mysterious powers are acceptable because they have far claims of luck made in their favor for cash received don't send your time and ours. SECOND—Persons and corporations The Negro World for advertising that failure to live up to their claims will cause us to close our pages and reached us from persons who failed us per advertised claims. We do for defrauding the public. ERNEST E. M. HAROLD G. S. THE BIGGEST THING IN THE LIFE OF THE NEGRO rope and America. Its area is only eight and two-thirds square miles. The many ships at anchor in the river bring cargoes from every portion of the globe, to be exchanged for ten, silt and all the mystifying wealth of Cathay. The Chihsaman. born persecuted. THE TO is, knows this is good business. There is a demand and a growing demand in China for all the useful services and nonessential ginnie brands which Western, insignity affords. This the Chinese learned many, years ago to their cost. The Imperial Government in 1885 signed a treaty, or series of treaties, with the powers, which allowed the importation, custom-free, into China of various articles, obviously for foreign consumption. The list included soap, perfume, tobacco, wine, spirits, four, butter and cheese. The trade in these commodities, since few foreigners live in China, was expected to be almost negligible. But soon the Chinese began to "go in" for all these European fads and fancies at such a rate that an enormous trade in them developed, from which the Imperial Government derived, no revenue whatever for a period, of forty-four years. This has now been remediated. Articles presumably for foreign use and consumption may regular rates of customers among the Chinese has continued to increase. Chinese Objection is to Foreign Trader The day is fifty years past when the Chinese Government devoted itself with such energy to the exclusion of Western invention that it actually purchased the first railroad built in China in order to destroy it. Nor is the Chinmanman any longer obsessed with the idea that China is utterly, self-sufficing, that she needs nothing that the outer world can give her, but that the outer world cannot do without her skins and porcelain. The factories of Europe and America may sell their products to the world's more populous country with the assurance that, if they supply a demand they will not be kept out because they are of foreign manufacture; at least, not until China has her own factories to produce them. But the Chinaman objects to the fact that the foreigner now insists not only on sending his goods to China but on selling them there himself. The treaty ports—that is, the ports opened to the trade of foreigners by a whole series of treaties with China—afford a residence for foreign importers, wholesalers, jobbers, and retailers who are making profits which the Chinaman says should be his. In the old days, when the trade was strictly kept in the hands of a few specified Chinese merchants at Canton, those Hong merchants, as they were called, amassed very large fortunes. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 FIGHTING FOR OF HON. MAR Through it passes, 60 per cent of all China's exports. From its proximity to the rest of the producing country of China, Shanghai when opened to for- ward trade by the Treaty of Nanking of 1843 became at once the foremost market of that commodity, upon which depended 60 large a part of China. (Continued by Marcus Garvey, and The Chinese today want to see the great profits of trade on the China coast coming again into the hands of Chinese merchants, not of foreign corporations. In other words, the ports may stay, those who made them great, those whom they shelter, must go. A taut, undemocratic boycott against the foreign trader is becoming more and more effective. Shanghai Volunteers Available for Defense All that his government can do for the foreign trader is to give him protection as long as he finds it profitable to stay. As few, battleship anchored in the Whangpoo are more powerful than all the artillery which Chinese armies may be expected to bring against the International Sentinel. A very small force of well-trained American, European or even Indian troops is sufficient to defend a scarcity from the most powerful Chinese armies. Nor dochs Shanghai depend entirely on battle ships and on troops from India and the Philippines for its security. The inhabitants of the international Settlement have organized an efficient little defense force of their own. The Shanghai Volunteers originated in 1858, when the settlement had to be defended against the Taiping rebels. It consists largely of British volunteers and is under the command of a British colonel, but there is an American troop of horses and an American company of infantry, as well as Italian, Japanese, Portuguese and Chinese companies. The volunteers did good work in the autumn of 1824 in defending the settlement against organized and retreating Chinese soldiers, and from June to August, 1825, proved most effective in preserving order during riots and a general strike The very disorders of the Taiping period became the making of Shanghai. Out of the violence and discord of those years arose up International Settlement which has been in many ways the model of what such an establishment should be. While the Interior of the country was rent by civil war thousands of Chinese fled for security to the foreign protection afforded by the International Settlement. Many of them chose to remain there. It will be interesting to observe whether the present disorders, if long continued, will have effects similar to those of the fifties and sixties. Then the market for imported goods practically disappeared, especially was this true of the market for cotton goods, which had formed one of the chief imports. The single exception was opium for this the demand, increased, and a traffic which had long been illegal was round impositions of suppression. Finally, opium had to be recognized as an article of which the import was permitted, and a fixed customs charge established for it. It has again been outlawed, but a vast illegal traffic in this drug and other narcotics is now carried on through througth. Although at the time of the Tripling rebellion imports, except opium, almost ceased at Shanghai exports greatly increased. The Chinese hastened to ship out of the country stores of silks and tea which might in the existing disorder be confiscated or destroyed. Exports so greatly exceeded imports that the balance of trade had to be adjusted by the import of gold and especially of silver in large quantities. Partition of China, Unlikely to Come China's civil war goes on for years, until the country is powerless, exhausted; if the anti-foreign sentiment among the people goes on increasing, and results in greater and greater indignities to Americans and Europeans, then the powers may relax their opportunity to perpetuate their trade and influence by actually taking over the administration, of portions of the vast Chinese territories. Still, there is little likelihood that the European countries will attempt no gigantic an underinking, and such a policy would be the exact antithesis of our traditional attitude toward China. After all, the most important foreign interests in China are British interests, and Great Britain has just hands full in other parts of the world. American interest focuses on Shanghai, because Americans have a greater share in its trade and in its administration than in any other part in China. This is the only place in China where Americans have assumed a share in the government of a foreign institution. Shanghai is Door to Heart of China. "Stituted near the mouth of the great Yangtze River, Shanghai has become the chief port of entry and departure for all Central and Northern China. Through it passes, 69 per cent of all China's exports. From its proximity to the greatest silk-producing area of China, Shanghai when opened to foreign trade by the Treaty of Nanking in 1843 'became at once the foremost market of that commodity, upon which depended so large a part of China's prosperity. In recent years, Shanghai has also become a great industrial center. It is said that no less than 450,000 factory workers are always available in Shanghai at all average range of less than 30 n month. In all another way has Shanghai volunteered to do good to students in China. It was in this port that the plan was first availed of placing the collection of customs duties for the Chinese government in the hands of foreigners. The 'foreign collectors proved no efficient that the system was perpetuated. But, like everything else Foreign, the foreign customs service, is now under a cloud. The director general, a British, has been dismissed, and the Chinese are preparing to undertake their own collection of revenues. The consciousness 'of nationality which has developed in China in recent years to such an amazing degree cannot but result in depriving foreigners of the privileged position which they have so long enjoyed there. They have insisted upon their right of extraterritoriality, that is, of having their cases at law tried not in the ordinary Chinese courts, but courts where the laws of their own countries are applied, or at least in which they are represented by their consul for some similar official. The Chinese now consider themselves entirely competent to administer justice, eager to involve foreigners in the process of feeling the indignity of the position into which they have been forced. They intend to take back into their own hands all the political functions which the foreigners have usurped and administer China for the Chinese. Scattered over the country, principally in the South, with a few in the North, and West, are some two hundred institutions bearing the names of "hospitals," "infirmaries," and "sanitaria" where the sick of the Negro race are cared for by Negro doctors and nurses, or by others who provide such places especially for them. Some of these institutions are of a high order in personnel and equipment and are doing very creditable work. With others it is very different. Attached to many of these institutions are nurse-training schools where Negro girls are accepted and prepared for useful positions as trained nurses. In nurse-training some are doing splendid work and giving the public a high grade of useful, well-trained, and dependable workers. Others are exploiting innocent patients and misinformed young women who are seeking to be trained as nurses. This condition cannot continue always, for, sooner or later, State, if not national authorities will take notice and those unfair conditions will be corrected. It is to forestall this action on the part of others that three years ago a number of the officers and members of the National Medical Association formed the National Hospital Association. Among the objects of this organization are: To standardize the curricula for the training of nurses; to encourage the establishment of hospitals in all sections of the country where the presence of a sufficient number of Negroes warrant it; and to create opportunities for young Negro men and women to act as medical interns. Dr. John A. Koney in the Southern Workman. Roland Hayes, Tenor, Receives $3,200 a Night WASHINGTON, March 3. - Figures based upon guarantees for one-night paid concert artists in cities around 300,000 population, as published by "Varidely," the organ of the stage and screen, show that Roland Hauys, Negro tenor, often receives a nightly guarantee of $2,200, and that Paul Robeson often receives a guarantee of $1,250 per night. These two Negro artists are ranked with such concert artists as John McCormack, Fritz Kroisler, Padersowski, Mary Garden, Mmo. Senumah-Hiskin and Geraldine Farrar. The McCormack guarantee is $5,000 per night - C. P. B. Writers of England Seen Without Equal LONDON, Fob, 28—Miss Rebecca West, English author and lecturer, like American novels, but she said "there is nobody over 50 years of age in the United States who writes so well as the big writers over 50, writing in England." There is nobody who can be considered the equal of Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Arnold Donnell, H. G. Wells and John Gaworthy, she said in a public lecture after a visit to the United States. In political writing and general literature, she baffles, England still has a monopoly. Don't take yourself so seriously: you are a job to most people—Star of Zion The Parent Body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association desires to acknowledge with thanks receipts of the following donations in aid of the world-wide drive for membership and funds. CAPITAL ANAMANA David Trow. $11.00 Mrs. Mary Williams. 25 John Monrocell. 10 FARM NO. 4. John Bennett.....$1.00 Joseph E. Nicholas.....1.00 D. L. Griffiths.....1.00 Marcus Garvey can he be a man. Marcus Garvey's teachings have replaced from the Negro's eyes the yell of darkness. Today the Negro is saying: "I am a man as any other man, and I will do what other men have done." Marcos Gavryly-languishes in a prison, but his teachings are drunk in sincerity by his followers. He has inspired millions of black men to think-in-the term "Negro." His influence is felt in all parts of the world. Negroes are beginning to feel that if the race must be saved, if Africa must be redeemed, it must be done by black men and that black men must do it through the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Gavryly-languishes in prison, but his dynamic influence is felt throughout the world of black men. His spirit directs the U. N. I. A. and its members shall carry on and on until the goal is reached. The gods that rule and direct the policy of Africans in their homeland shall be changed, and soon or later four hundred million of Negroes shall live under their own vine and fig tree, conforming to an African policy directed by Negroes. 12,643 Motors Recovered Under U. S. Theft Law. Statistics prepared by the division of the department of Justice having to do with enforcement. of the national motor vehicle theft law show that during the period from October 1, 1926, to December 31, 1926, there were recovered automobiles to the number of 769, with a total valuation of $644,710. The largest numbers recovered at any one place were at Columbus, Ohio, 72; St. Louis, 63; Boston, 41; New York, 38; and Seattle, 34. The records show that from October 1918, to December 31, 1926, there have been recovered a total of 12,643 automobiles having a total valuation of $6,984,648. Program Will Go On In Spite of All By WILBERT E. BARNES Of Havana, Cuba "A man's character is to be defined by what he is aiming at. Where his treasury or ideal is, there is the real man," says Charles A. Bennett in Harper's. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our phones. No matter whether your case of long standing or recent development or if you have asthma, we offer a different method. Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what kind of or worse pation, if you are troubled with Asthma, you should send for a different method. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of pation are involved. We have ration. We want to show everyone, at our exposions, that breathing, all whoozing and all those tter- This free offer is too important to neglect method at once. Send your money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today--you do not give pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 1222 D. Frontier Blvd. 4500 N. 10th St. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: MAKE $60 aW AND BE YOUR OWN LATEST STYLE Sell This Amazing All FOR ONLY This guaranteed, high-quality All- makes all your needs easily and easily. In spare time or for fun, you can own and issuifion. Do you want it? My All-Weather coat selling a hard-valued value. A serviceable, be- coming rain-proof, that you expect to do the most in your life. We replenish in your locality is a red-hot representative for the most low MAKE $60 aweek! AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. LATEST STYLE TRIBUTION RSITY! (Continued from page 2) Amarcus Garvey, and abide by his decision. There shall be no weakening, no turning back or no sidestopping the issue. Garvey is our protector, adviser and counselor supreme. The hour has come when nations must show their hand. Allies or enemies? We await the answer. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 28, 1527. (From The Oakland Tribune) NEGRO ASSOCIATION DEFENDS GARVEN To Editor of The Tribune: I respectfully beg to make known the column protest of the Negro members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, on behalf of our chosen and accepted leader, Hien. Marcus Gavcy. Two years ago, from February 7, 1925, he was politically seized and rushed to Atlanta pontificality to serve a term of five years for fraudulent, use of the United States mails. This conviction and decision handed down by the Circuit Court of Appeals was the culmination, we believe, of a miscarriage of justice. Oprups only crime, if such it might be termed, was the bringing to the members of his race a national ideal and the arousing of their racial consciousness. Gavrilesv's importance were more the result of his unfortunate experience of compulsion and unworthy loyalty. Any attempt on his part to avail or demand anyone. Furthermore, his commercial failure is identical with that of the United States Shipping Board—in that he did have the ships; he did operate the ships; but through the mismanagement of his associates, his efforts failed of fruition. A fair-minded white newspaper, the Buffalo Exemplar Times, under date of February 24, 1935, points out a phase of public opinion bearing on the case when it states: "It is a very grave question whether justice has been done in the case of Marcus Garvey. . . promoter of a plan to facilitate the migration of colored people as cofounders for the foundation of a republic, populated by them and under their control, in the land of their forefathers." We protest the incarceration of our chosen leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey, and are desolous of agonizing the public's sense of honor and justice to the grievous injury. ARTHUR S. GRAY. To the Editor of the Negro-World: The Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, languishes in the Atlanta penitentiary, but the program still goes on. The program is the greatest yet presented to Negroes and, irrespective of critical status, the most formidable effort on the part of its members nothing will block the pathway to progress of the race to a free and redeemed Africa. The oppressors of the race will be in mind that the U. N. J. A. is a spiritual movement and cannot be crushed by man. It would be woll if the powers that be look back into the past histories of other nations and peoples and study the effects of their rise and fall. History will repeat itself. The work will some-day be strong. Imperialistic powers will be swept off the globe by some invisible force, and the weaker peoples shall hold their own. Religion and present-day civilization have brought the Negro race to the dust. Negroes of today have got a culture forced on them that compel them to think in every other sphere but black. They do not believe in themselves, and so they are afraid to go out in the various fields of endeavor to labor and bring that success that other peoples have attained. Today the now Negro is thinking differently. He is coming into his own. He has realized that only through the program given by the Hon. Cutter Coats. N. 2. Pursuit earns $18 per month with this pro-package. You can save $10 a month is day! You can save big, big money like this. I appraise you with everything needed, and to make 125 $ a week in work will give you a guaranteed FREE! Also a sample greatly FREE! An application! You want to mortgage a house? You want to $60 to $150 a week apply to your mortgage. Make money-payment plan, or origination. Wrote to today- morning. M.F.F. Dept., 1081, Dayton, OH. Mrs. May Lindsey Stanta Clarke E. Ruddick. Walton McQneen N. Taylor. Richard Currie. Albert Pearson. William Currie. Sylvia Drummond. Richard Lawson. Murial Elliot. Richard Frances. Arthur Francis. Wilfred Williams 1 William Whins 1 George Willoughby 1 Mrs. Carrie Willoughby 1 MY. Turney 1 John Coleman 1 Mrs. Lula Coleman 1 W. J. Johnson 1 W. R. Hunt 1 Bill Fields 1 W. J. Jackson 1 Mrs. S. Ratcliff 1 Calvin Jackson 1 Henry Brown 1 Ambrussa Robinson 1 John Williams 1 Will Wilson 1 W. A. Person 1 Guss Brazil 1 Elboul Force 1 Oste Ratcliff 1 Mrs. Cora Littles Clarehco Scotts 1 Miss Manila Davis 1 Winfield Dixon 1 Ellis. Johnson 1 Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year 1851 I was attacked by Musculus Sub-Acute Rheumatism, I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted-how for prerupt years gave me a fever, but such relief as I obtained was only a temporary relief. I also experienced that oured me completely and such a pitiful condition has never regained, and that I have been who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, who were the sage as in my own case. "I Had Sharah Palesike Lightning English Shipping Through My Uncle. "I wake every suffer from any form of musculus? and sub-gaste (avoiding the at the joints)? rheumatism. "I proved "Home Treatment" for its remarkable healing power. Don’t care simply mail your name and send address, and I will send it free to key the great value you may have proven itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of pain you may send the price of it, One Dollar, but understand I do not want your money to send it. I isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer when prison is no longer you free? Don’t delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 48H Stratford, Bldg. Sycamore, M. W. Mr. Jackson is responsible, above statement true. You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have wires, stubs, stubborn Pomade Hair Dressings. Not atleast or gummy but a half perfumed pre- cursor. Not a hairbrush, can grow hogs soft and pretty. Removes scalp and hairline. Fine for sooohair Sold by all druggists or By Mail 25c or 50c for Horolita Mail. Co. AtlantaCo Agents Wrote Write for Hair 666 In a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO, WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS. HAVE YOUR CHILDREN TRAINED ALONG RACE LINES an | . 7 5 # 7 st ba on ine, sifu man a cs a ; Ata ee ae _ : ; | THE NEWS: AND VIEWS OF. U. N: i. A. -DPVISIONS ", There,is money to be made by selling _ a “THE NEGRO WORLD” - 4-We-give our agonte'« vary tiberal commission. If thqre:to no agent in Jyour community, YOU"onn Become one, For intormatton write tb. : ~ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT th ‘THE NEGRO WORLD . a 56 West 138th Street i . NEW YORK CITY : * PITTSBURGH,,PA. « Sunday, February 23. was» happy ‘day for the mombers of the PittsMunch Division No. 61. ,"Many turned wut’ w Liberty Hall eager to hear vf ‘the progross of the-aszocidtlon ‘The president, Hon."S. A Haynes. freoh trom his visit to Now York and cothor Tints, was principal speaker of ties $e rhe mmeetings~ Phe prograns ‘was as folféwa:; <°Foum_ Greoniani's Tey Mountains.” sung_by CSnaremntion. universal prayor and 23rd Dealia tn concert: selection by tho cholr: front ‘page. of “Negro “Worl was, read ‘by _Mra, Mary St. Claii; solection by the Sraret; brief romarks’ by tho second ‘vice-president, Mr. W. H. Abbington who talked very splendidiy on’ "Pre- parednens’’; selection by ‘she colt: xendarks by the ox-first vice-pgoodent, Mr, A. mos, Jr: song dedicated to ‘the Hon. ,Mereus Garvoy, "We Will Not Fargot hoo." by,cholr and congrega- “ton, ‘Then the president wh Intro~ duced to the audiance. ,}1e spoke froin the subject, “Laborers Wanted for tho » Vineyard" The Rudiénco was held spolibound while ho told of the work- Sage of the enemies, the sox cogs of the aegoclation over tho chemles, and ot present-day nctivittds' among Negroes, Ho also compltmented .tho frat: vice~ president, Hon. J.D. Green, for.having Shela w Yucerspar “was mesting on Sunday.Febraary 20, owing, to’ thd cold weather and decp snow, hardly anybody wee—oxpected ta he out_to Libersy Heil. Mrs. 2K. ‘Thompion of New ‘York, a ‘visitor, had a few words to aay in rekard go the asso. clation. Sho is Intorested {,Pualsslon- ary work*ig Africa, : ‘After’ thé $:20,p. m. meeting was over, a ftteetisiminutp —thembership meoting was held. An important letter from thb honorable Président gonozsl wea road by the president and_actod tipon hy the members. who edged to “do thelr best In accordanca with the fuer. = : : iO585 aan pip menting wae vey encouraging, openiag exercises were “conducted by tho first vice-presidents solection by the choirs: remarks by ono ofthe trustees, Mr. J. R. Moore:-short ‘adress’ by Mr, Allen Vortler. ls Subject. was "Why Nogroos;Becanit Slaves"; seléction by the cholr: ret marks * by: jib, fit ~ ylce-prosidént; closing adavess Hy ‘thé -prosidont. __ MRS, LOUISE J. EDWARDS: ; a ae abafoertsenicteer BOSTON, MASS, “ Attomney @¥? -H.. Williams was the principal speuker at ‘tho Garvey Day celebration of the Boston ‘Diviston on Sunday, Februnry 6, An Interasting Garvey Day proseam wus xendorod Miss Stewart, a talented moribor 0 the division rendered a very*fino pland solo, Music was fuenished by the “wand. wt et *Instullation at officers wf tho Alsi. lor ayes hold on Sunday, February 12 ‘The meettifs opened Inahe regular way swith cellgtgus servieo condittest by the setidmghoniain, Reverend Reever At the~oke-of tho preliminary serviess the following officars were lbutalted by RpForend Konven. = Ate. Willian Ruchanan, president,” Mr. , Willian Monroe, first viee-prestdent: Mr. 0. A “Sordow secon ~vlee presents» Hire Mary Cater. , wily" sprenldent, Br Antotnettc Lew, first dy -Vieg-prest- ent: Mrs Hdna Medley, ee: ond Indy Mac-prenitent: Mes. inna” Lewis Njlrd lady vice-president Mr. (Z00rRe ) Wr Cooper was elected deni of ti jlvision. At the cloro of the Inxtalla- “Won servers. a sort talk nan givel by Gich of tho newly elected offiecrn Revaral goleclfona wets felidered B5 the band. Short addresnen were- elvan hy Mr. Ernest eadiey and Mr.-Georsq W. Coaper. Mins Katherine Murphy Fendered a voeat scleetinn, ‘The mont. Ing closed with the singing of the Sa- tonal Anthens, a “Tho division held tte vogulor shan mooting on Sunday, February 20. The piInctpal® speaker was Mr. Willian Buchanan apeeaent of the ivsion A short pfdgram was rendered, MRS. BDNA MEDLEY, Roporter. HAVANA, CUBA -. ARinaviacon Division nett a mpecta mass meeting on Sunday, February 6; setebrating Garvey" Dav _ Tho meot- “Ing” opsned with rituailitie horvices conducted dy the acting chaplain, Mr. Alfred Carter, ‘The prealdent of: the vision, Mr. W. WW. Tennyaon do- vored the opening aadroas and. nyo- fented Mr, Gerald 8. Woot, who nclod aifted an master of crremoiton » Mr. Wood ¢.n former prosldeit of tHe Alvinigh as Wye rectiveg wits on -shusifiatie applaure: ‘Tho progeam, wan ax follows: Trio, Mrs. Young and others: adress, Mr. W. 1 Rares: reritation, Bas Dorin Esiington: oto, Misa Creighton: addrens, Ar. W. & Pearson: golo, Mrs. Young: eddros, ‘My. Leonara Bryan, executive” secro- tory of Anillin Divislon, addfess, Me Hi Titus, fret vice-presidént of Btn Dhision. Closing remorke ware do- Tigered by tho prossdent, ‘Thot mest: {ng cloned with the ainging of tho Na- Algnet “Anthem, * OW. W. TENNYSON, Reporter. OAKEAND, CAL. Sunday afternodn, Pebruary27, was atday Jong to bo:remambertd by’ the members, visitors qnd gelonds of, tho Oakland Division, Tho assembly Toor of the U. Ny TAs Hal wa igs to etorflowing, and the program Sren- demtwas of such a nature as to hold the gutongton of ail until.conipleted? ~~Tho Aindingy-of-Negro-History—Week- were road from one of thy newspapers by. Goneral , Chalmors. It rgvoalod mgny Individual instiinges eof farfio, Nonon, gene’ erolem, educational and gelontine/abiity. ‘The program of the Juveniles was oxtremgly Interest: ing Gbd inspiring, revdalfng a’ dopth of knowledge and training tha augure well for the future.” Curepnt /Toplee, hy Secretary, Inman, wero! highly. tne structive and informatie; the activi- Hes of the”Chineso Nationalists botox of the utmost fmportance and valuo. ‘Tho, most_autetanding and steliar feature of the afternoon's program was the aggrese of “Mr, J. Cyprians on tho “Progress of tho Nogro.” Mr. Cypriad's remarks could only bo truly ubprectated ty. tho wldeawake mom; ‘hors of the Universit Noy Improye- ment Association. "Itr'wwfs Garvoyism “do Juxe,” and'told ve je unmistakable languaga the Negro' position and stalus.:from_an international stand- point. Mr. Gypriano hes had the ad- vantage ,of-extensive travel and. study ‘and ty thoreby In a much hotter, pbaf- ions gEpound ie adetrines of ar sreyldin in tholt broadest sense. Anions ‘the nlercing remarks “ute African patilot were, that tha,"Negrots' past and present progress” wero all for the oneht and’ eredh of tp other races tind nations, and tho bert that most of tus ROG done herotofore was to hold down a “good Job": another impres- sive ‘utterance madi, was “that mk though the Negro gorned and handled Wore money in The, CUNCo—SEtts oT ‘Amovice. than the bulk of his raco ald clactvhere, he hag less to show for it than any other race ‘handlifg a similar amount." He then sald that’ tho Unle versal Negru Improvemént Associa- Mon was organized primarily fot chat purpose: to mite and. combino, the Negro! money with hls brains" cthat ts, the brains which, had Yecet¥ved'.the prover racial education). He further stated -that, the Negra who was born in tho West Indies and boasted of his itish nntionality, oF the Negro ‘who who boasted ‘of hie particwfar nation? ailty, or tho Negra whouwas a. Feal- qent of tie United States of Amer- far who boutted uf his ‘American. na~ tonality, or even the, nattyé African ho Would ‘he so nairaw ‘as to ex- Glude Iimsett trom. the conératernity of his scattered tefowshiy, woMd be ‘of Uttlo service to tho Gn NOT—A th to fight for Atrlenn redemption and nationtvod, The UN T. Ai Jn tonch- Ing Negroes universal love. for oach other, Inreanectivo of thelr birthplace or presentation, oe Halltor Waking, of tho Western Ap- peal, Whe an Invied gugat and mpeak- Troe ink dade ite memuscrion wes extremely: eloquent and oratorteal but lacked the unmistakable Garvey con- Metionn. The nrura yo, see, and. Tearn oF aque critics The Matyr Wee zo™IT Rove nevessity Gt the ‘idbals: df "Gar? Yosian far the wltinate walvation of Spurrier it hee nmi -tbrond. -Te_ ts Cpositivels fntiful ta toto. the utter iepetesmnese and—npmnrent- delusions cf many of «ur esteemed “intetiect- unig" History has no reford ef the |eaatacimene gwd Goruplete emisncins= tion “gf, any peaple. by the énslavers Ihemerh en Freedoon atid Liberty are Dricaleas pisnenslonn and are mot to He diated wUilioid” paving FRE COM: Freedoms urge tnust ho created {vom within dnd word oulwhrd, never from wibout and then inward. Let Ne- Brora chiango thelr peranrotive and fhe the vomedy’ from within. thom neiven, rather than frulttess appeals, to hone whe hnve oppredsed them" Another dintingulniied visitor wa’ Inteuain ot by the président as heving rene’ $1 hie own untquo-dialort-that four emis Hope -wan to otond by the Hon, Magcus Garvey and support the program ho ‘has given Wa 7 HAMTRAMCK, MICH, } = ’ __ The Hamtramck Divisidh hel tts Fes- ular maso meoting on Sunday, Vobru- qev 2%. Tho opening morviecs wore conducted by tho president, RV. A. J. Gordon. ‘The opening address was made by Rovorond Shollmaty who In- {vnluced the master of ceremonies, Mr: LoosaVhittaker. Tho program was fu follows: Selection hy, the chotr, address, ‘Str ‘T. 7, Suttlex; ‘kolo, Mr Foster Usisier, short talk, Mr. J.B Vineont: seloction-ty the ‘hair: shor (alk, Mra, Mame Suttles; addres, Mie Miriam Harmof: selection by . ti choir. ‘Tho principal address was do: Uvered “by Mr, Samos W. Wiliams Ho recelved prolonged applause. After @ short talk by Mr, Charles Campbell, tho mecting was turpd over to the president, who delivered tha closing talk! WF weto drlighted fo,-have with us MMe. Chariés Campboll and Mr. afack Hoghry sa. viaitors. MISS MIRIAM HARMON, Reporter. COLUMBUS, OHIO ~~ ‘Throngs - of Negeoes -pressed “tor atapding rom to witheae a big merger tpecting gtgLiberty. iat. cpirnbun Ohio, Surides', ebruary 6. ‘The prest- Gent conducted tho, mooting’ Mrs Lillian V. Robinson reag the front ake ‘monsagé from! ‘The Negro Worlg. tr Saint Gurdener gavo x whistling -nolo Master Pred E_Johnan sang s solo Hon. J. G, Burroughs made the mom- bership. appeoli WhIGH Fecelved a very surprising'resbonge. At thle functure the presides. -3ie-Fohneon, «pn. the stzongth of a vosolution adopted wy the South End Chapter, and a ‘qottor unanimously carried ‘by the hyngrods presont at the nlevsgrstacating, made s fow remarks upon ebatralized power conimeniding the many scattered mem- ters’ for the universal apinit exhibited He thon presented Rey. Dr. C, © Marke, phstor of Caldwell A, 3 F Zion Church, Reverend Marke mud a ohort but ory timely address. Amid volstorous cheers the speaker retiteggfrom tho ‘auditorium to bogix S eAtning agreieesau tho roeeting ja unusually long—A very borat Xesponso was mado torthe appeal fo ‘fnds" to sve "FAberty Hell (Colum. bus). . Tho very Interesting afd en- thupiastle mecting was brought to « close-in the usual way py the chaplain fo’ make Coltimbus Division a mode Aivision. Wafkh het crow? z “" MRS..FRED 26. JOHNSON; - BOCAS DEL TORO, PANAMA Owing to Inclemency of the-weather theft mane meeting we have beet ble, to Holdin our Liberty Hall since -ihg beginning of the nov yea Wud held orectenmars *% Tie mestine_hisan with our usuat oping “ode, foljowed by the repetition of: spiritual lessons conducted by* the chaplain, fr; Athos Lawson. Atter tho singing of God Biche Our Presgont” the chaplain de lvered is pon odaress. ‘he chat waa then riled ovetto Mra, Lednoré Williams, lady president, who delivered gcwarm addéess on the, work of our indomitable lender, Hon. Maroun Gar- vey. In concluding, sho urged "the members ‘to. preasiorward, for a brighter day #8 suve. to come... ‘The progiam wag as follows: Rend. ing of the message of Hof. .Starcus Garvey: solo, by: Indy’ president, ‘Mrs ‘L, Williams; readilg of Judgo Klein's -addrous from Tho Negro WoFl) of De- comber 26, 1026: address by chairman ‘of the Trustee Board, ar. C.F. Camp- boll: address, Mrs. Ann Beckford, fra ‘lady vice-prealdent: song-bY the ieudl- ‘ence. The mccting. was then Lured oud to te prosiaene. the. Peratval B Smith, who, after thanking tho lady prevident for héreaptendia work, deliv exp n hGnrt-to-heart talk on thé asso- atin. Te aged. hie, members" t ‘Mand 100 por cent behind the -Parent ‘Dody, tho Hah. sliveus Garvey and the oxecutive officers. The menting closed awit’ tig last verae of the stiflopian anthem and prayer by the rhapilain. Sunday; January 39, was x itvely vay In ole division, The meeting be: yen withethe singinx-~ot “Onan Chrintiay, Soldiers.” followed by the ‘religSais‘Beremonfon, conducted hy the Chapledn, Ms, Amos Lawsou, wbo.atter- ward delivered his umual deeture, «The [Susie ‘want neat olupted “hp eS dy vice-president, -Alre. Ann Beck- ford, who deflvered ayers" «Inspiring address on the aims and objects at the isnoclation fortered hy the Ton. Mar cus Garvey. ‘Phe program wus as fol- we: “Address, Inity” president, Ms 1, AC Hlome—raading-of-tha-miintitan of ‘the Jast meeting by Mss Mt, Marshall: song By, the.audience; ‘rediling weak: ly metitage In the current issun of ‘Phe Negro World by Mr. E. A. Cainpbell frat vice-pyealdent, song by the audl- fence. while the treasurer Mr? Samue Smith, feted eho collection: addvon sncrotary of “Erugtee Board, My. J. N Robinson; address, Mr ¢. F. Campat chatrman of tho, Trustéy Board; ad- darona by preskient, Mr. 'P. R, Smfth Fwho gave a very odcouraging talk tc tiie members, askting them to vo strong. er in 1922 thon they wero In tho pon! yoar} roading'of an ‘Qeddelo-pubtate iM Tho Negro World by Me, Willian Ware, Groot credit ik duosto our fies tady vicozprosident for the manner ti whieh ahp presided over the progtam Tho closing romarko wore delivered bi “He chaplain, At hls juncture al toodvand: sang the lant vorns att Ethloplen- National Anthem, and th meeting came to wclore |” MEDORA MARSHALL, ? ¥ Reporter. « BERKLEY, VA. Sunday, Fobrunry 27 swas’, another happy day “in Liberty Hall at ine Borkley Division which held ite regu; fer masa meeting de usual with tho president, “W. 1 Wiggins, in ths cligtt. - Tho mootinks spond by_olnk- Ing "Prom Greonlond's ley Moun- tains," followed by prayer. Rellstous sexviben wero comhigted by, Rov. A Poymer,” chaplain. The oponing ad- Qe%s0 was givon by Mr. Ty Gy Clark: fielection. by tha cholt; short addryee by Rov. A. A. Noy”: readtig of front pago of ‘Tho Nepro- World by Mra Harelott Hughos, Indy prosidont; siefeo- tion by ther choir. Mr. -C. Little and Mr. N, Pendor ted the oftoring, while the’ choir urnishest, music. -A commiunteation trom tho, Parent” Body was rond rolating to the colhing ‘of the ,xcting’ Drealdant generat Sta, the Boxidoy? Djvlelon, ‘Maroh 12. “Kev. J. Kelley made a ehért addrots, subject “Tho Timd 18 At Hana.” Ho made entburjastio. remarks aud, rocelved ‘Biuch Ayplauso, Prosiddnt Ww. Ht Wiggins gavo tho wookly notites and cinsing remarks Mr. Samugl Robin: san and Mf Yoreph Pergy nro now min bod. peering a en ee Oe we: e j = Sa re see Paes | UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY” (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institutey +. *. “CLAREMONT, SURREY: COUNTY, VA, U. S.-A. 7" Offering courses uf-stidy covering a wide range of depart! ments, attong which’ are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar ‘Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Stientific, Agri- cultural, Business, Domestic™Seiénce, Voeaf ands Instrumental Music, Norinal, Bible Traisting, Physical Culture, Dressttaking, Plain Sesting, Typewriting, “Stenography and * Bogkkeeping. For details as to terms, openinz dates, ete., write to:,, Universal Liberty University. ~~ "(Formerly Smiillwood-Coray Indiistrial’ Institite).°. - . ‘ (Claremont;-Surrey County, Va., Ux S. As CAPR tr Oe OB AD OLS are eh cinta ta Ses ea ee me HATUEY; CAML, CUBA - a ae pom ON. ‘ Berns be . The H&tvey Diviston hela sts regu“ lar mass niceting on Sundsiy February 20, with a large crowd of the faithtit whe .gro never wéaty-of- hearing. tha mnighiy call of thor twentioth contiry, tho doctrines of the Urilversal Negro Rogers callod the meting to order the usual way and after performiss ths voligious serviea) hymn 81 was sung by the congregation. The meot- ing was thon turned over to the pres! dont, Mr. A, Q. Barnes, ‘Tho presl- dentin hymn Was dung, “after. whith the president introduced Mrs. C, E. Gédet, an ardent worker of the U. N. TA. Mea, Godot presented her credentials which wero read by tb seorgtary, A. Wéluh, to tho audicned. Her: sddreos wis cloquont and it 1s hoped that many, who stdod by,-and Tpuned to. het adAtend” will be ‘ooh verted té*tho nobid"teuse of Gar'vay~ Jum, A vocal solo was. rendoved by ‘Miss McCourtlo prtiva violin s6i0"F Diva, Godot, “Now Lot tho Cates of Zion Ring." “An qddress was given DH Br -V. Lawvenée. ‘Tho“president gaye tho closing remarks and an- Souncementa forthe week end the meoting “closed with the’ sinsings of thoslest’ versa of tho Ethiopian Na- Usnal Anthem and venedletion. °, “s ALAKIC WELSH, Reporter. TORONTO; CANADA Toromo Division held its regular masa meeting Sunday, Vebraucy 27 ‘he president inthe ‘alisenco of fe chaplala, eondudied the devotional ‘korelue. Tho program was, conduct- lt by hire, Philip Georgo. She anon ng address was given by tho preel- dent, who based blerremocke on i fachioverents of the Ue N, 1. A. aid tw founder’ tho” Honorable Marcu: ieeveys yma, stand Up, stand Up For Jone" a very interelting addrea vas givowby the chaplain, NE Dudley Hidtehat: duet by the Mlases Jang Matthows and Christie Dyett: ad: dress, M,~Doddaridge, “Tre -Value of SaCTTPICE | PIUNG™ FOTS;— BIST DUTATY AWhadn: sgeltation, Mrs, Gtbbones re marke by MF. Fax and viee-présitont Byam, War For the ght ty Cont Ing": addfese, Mr. ‘F. 3, Whyte; planc sofo, Ming Dalslo Wilson, ‘Thd font ode of Tho Negro World was rea: fang tho antiouncements for tho com: ing week were given by the president and tho moeting: closed with tho sing: Ing of the Natlonal Anthem." PSS, MICHAEL, ‘Reports. * MOBILE, ALA." Mrs. Henrlotta (Kofoy, of Gala Coast, succorsful work In tho interest of tho mogtings were held in tho clty of Bo- Tilt ae semitay akey thorpghly awakenod to Géakvoyinin. Novhall, for Negroos in Mobile, {ve found to be suffictontly large to Dy tho crowds which flock .to thoss mor Ings. Fino meotings havo also bel hold at Pritchard, Whletfor, Magazi a7, * Reporter. aS SANTIAGO, CUBA : ‘On Sunday; January 46, Miss Clarice ‘Waltors cldest_daughtor of Mr. and BMrs. W N, Wnitors, ox-lady president of tho Santiago Dividion ag ‘and or- rharrfed to Mr. Hartman, P, Wolls. pe mmrriago ceremony, took pinco in tho Cathedral ‘and the reception. was held at their cenidénco, San Fernando Baja 17 Tho npw cduplo loft for Havang ‘vamo ‘Gay, where they * NATCHEZ, MISS. - : | Bra, Honrlotts, Kefoy was a_roront visitor at the Natchox Diviston, Two sticdesetul mass moatings were held $0 honor of her coming. ‘Tho first vico- president of the diviston, Me. Reuben Lae, nrenided Mr. Grennell weJoomed the visitor Are Ponle veridered a gra be sttstul mete ee seetas + te’ a case Deeeen CHARLESTON, S. C: * My. James MorteMwait tho principal ‘spoaljer-aCiné rogular mass nireting of tho Charleston’ Division nu Sunday, January 10. .Tho meoting. opaned with ‘tije reguiny. religious service’ conducted by the chaplain, Royarond Robert 60- aéne. ‘The oponing ‘address wag made ENE. MePall Kaper oiyeAtric for Wie MePall. A paper on TACIOR for tho “Afrioans” was read’ by*Ntra, Lizzle MéDonald? The. front ‘page of ‘The Negro World waa read by tho -qgore~ tary, .Me. Samuel Masuoy gave a_shoxt address. ‘The progrant concluded "with 2 dust by My. Bthot Morter and Mrs. Nollle Mitchell, .Mmes. King, and White Wore welcome visitors at the mosting. he mootligeoved wilh bonedletion By Reverend We Handy... ~ CHiarleston Division has Had an en- couraging syowth during the past fow weeks. Several now “members have eon added to. the‘xlt and.some. other mombere havo transferred thir miex\~ npasblee from other aiviniona, to our raivi eae ee cently joine@,with us aror Rovorentt 1. B, Clask"Mrd Evely’ Wrlson, Mr. anid Mg, Rush and 2.1, and rg. Jotin Cote ‘orto plenaed to stato eat our bret dent, Me. J. W. Jones,-who nd. been 111 for come fimo, has raturtied 4 The Aipiston. Wo are pleased ty Have him swith us again. -TRENE FORD, Reporte. ) ANTILLA, CUBA - ~ A popularity contes} axfd cantata was held recently by the Antilla. Division, A very ofjoyable: program was ren- deyed, bir James A. McLaren aGted ag maater of ceremonies, Bile Myrtle Kelly, as the -senner of the giapulasity gntent, and Miss Doris M. BeClaten fecohd. Mr, Jamex N. Douglas, di- reeler of tho cole and Venetan Lewis organtot, ind chdrge of the cantata, which wag highly successtul. ‘The program was as follows: Opon- ing chorus by thd chole: Introduction of tho rinstor of ccremonids by, * Witt Foams? Feetatton, “Briss Ciasle-Murphy; mong by the children; solo, Mies Angel. Lewis; duct, Mfasos MM, Kelly and J, N. Douglas: recitation, Mastor J.” Lewlo; aclection by the ‘choir; recitafion, Mrd, Maudé i.qwis; xelection by the choir; recltation, Mastet J. Lewls; réeltatfon, Master B. Shand; duct, ‘Mosdimes M. Lowis ond ABW te Tho program ‘continived With recita- tong by ‘Master A. O'Conner, J. Roig Mias 1. ‘Smith, afies 1, Brown, Mester Charles Faocy, Mes D, Lewis and fio 5. Lowls, Munleal numbers: were con Hibutea by Miss I. Pownall and the cholr, - WILLIAM H, MILLER, Reporter. —$——, flea’ a _ CHATTANOOGA, TENN, cunt Leo Horris, of ihe Akron, IntoBivisiong- Waa & visitor qt tho Chatéandago’- ‘Diviston on Sunday, January 30. The.meoting opened with rellgipus wervlep conduotea By “tho chaplain, Reverend Dri FR. Tn Moore, “The progam, tas tid foliéwa: Singing ‘af, the oporiing odo by-tho- céngrosa™ tid; Intvoductiéa of the master of coronionlos, Mr, Chbsler Bridges: Jeponing address, Prosldont’ Mtinyard: ‘reading. of.tho tant pao of Tio Negro ‘World ‘by Miss Minerva Aloxendor: solootion by the obplé: sldress, Mr. Ny A. Goprett; etdross, Mry. R. W. Wynng; aetection by tho choir; addrens, Sor- gocnt Harris; spléation, Mr. Charles Smith, dinotor “ot: tle Roy Scouts’ Band; caaréiy) Mrs Alice Minors raper, “Mjes Amoll¢ HMinyardy colo, Mise ‘Mattie Hanuliton; addreos,” Pré- fostor J. B, Blade. ‘Tho prinolyat-ad- Gress was Toado\by the prosidont, Bée. Minyard. Sovéral now members waoro ‘added to tho roll in'resnoans to an‘ay- peat at tho closo of tho president's Adgsees, Tho miseting closed with an- nouncementd -end. the :alnging. of the Patfona anthent. a ¥ Reporter. -Snarainemeemrppereyemenelil meme cinta Have You. Furnished ROOM. ‘You would tke to rent isto 4 desirable tenant? | IF co, advertign It In the * NEGRO WORLD. BO fm: + = 26 _ To. All Divisions and Chapters We are calling upon you as methbers of the Universal Negro Improyement 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 ‘thenydrom this office+have failed to bring. response. We; therefore taking this means to urge the menibers to insist that thesé ‘repprts be made from how off or clect officers avlio will make thént, s ¢) That yourinterests may be protected it is absolutely neces- Sary for'us to have these reports each month. You Bey ‘in your dues and expect the Parent Body to recive that which is due thee one Constitution instructs these secretarics what they - should do, but many. of them have failed to do their duty, and Your interest as metbers suffers thereby, ~ : ‘This is imperative and if we are to have, suctess it must be "| done, Yours for better things in 192% with “forward” the” avatchword, we arc ea ee F Lae : Fraternally yours, ae UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. roe Me 7s W. A.. Wallace, Secretary-Géneral,, | Divisions Gre urged to send in regular weekly reports, To insiire prompt publication, matter saust he typed or ~ plainly written on one! aide of the paper. “Make your “veports anappy end interesting by omitting all unimpoi+ tant détaifs—EDITOR. 2 MIAMI, FLA. ‘Miam{ Division hajled ils and anthystasm the cowing ofthe Hon, J. Ac Graigen, executive aogetary of the Detroit Division and pocksl_tepte- sentative of the Parent Body, who t now on’hils"way to Central Amerieg, in athe InteFest of the asyootation, ‘the niags meeting Bold by the division on February 18 in honor of Mr. -Cralgen ‘was one of tho most siiccestal In the Wistory of the dlyiaion. AN of .tho ausiliaries in uniform swith onthusiastic memUfers and friends turned out in full force to.welcome Mr. Craison to. Xiaml. ‘Ths halt was pagked to capacity. Mr. Craigon's address was the spo- cla} fonture of, ah interesting progam. ‘Tho meeting opened Witt: the regular ‘religious yorvice, after whidhethio fol- lowing> program war rendered; _wel- come addrogg, Mr. “Samuel Colmer; plang, solo, Miss Mabel Borsote; selec- tlon by the band; address, Afr. Gs Xt. Brown;'wolectfon by the cholr; address, Dr. Kobbie,,o native African; addrévo, Professor J, A. Myor's; solectian by tho ‘bapa; address, B.C. Bodie: quartette ‘selection; address, .Mr, C. Anderson, 'prosldent of the Palm Beach Division. a Craigen was introduced by Mr. C. Greon; presidont-of the-Miam{-Division, Mr. Graigen's address was ‘recolved saith prolonged’ appiausé. At its close ‘the esting promptly closed with, te singing of'tho nationas anthem. On Weartesday evenings February 16, Mr. Craigen was, invited to- bo ths Drinelpal speaker ‘at a smase meeting dt St. John’s Baptist Church, of which -Rov. Dr. Drake is pastor. The meot~ ing washela under the auspleed ‘of the Ailomi Division at the coral Invith- ‘tion: of tho pastor Of’ the church, Al jot tbe division tyened out in fall unt- form at this mbstiig. Beside intorest- tng addresses by tho visitor and othors! Jmotfon pletures of/ thB vrganieation shown: net waeBe™ ndunedd success in every way. aye eee ages Seas ST. ANDREW, JAMAICA ~ Ye wtb nates St. "And¥eW Division held an tnvell- ing ceremony..of Sts charter on Sun- day, January’ 16, at 4 p.m. Those ‘brosent om tho réstuiim whre Mr.'S. E, MeKensle, president; Mebséa.” Fort Smart, Scott, Braithwaite and Whore; Miss Miller, dy ypesidont! Mra, Scot and; Miss Harty"ofticere of thi? chapter ‘Tho Kingston: Divislon was wolP ropre- sentgd. The commileslones pd pres dentate Pram, Mee. Wilson and sok eral offleers of tho Kingston SDivwoy ‘Wore aihons {oxo prafent,” Tho-uhe form ranig was under the direction 0! ‘Colonel Gipson, assisted by five of ewe, cag, suetion coms. aces Yo apleing one, several very Aino address ‘belng conteibutea by tho members and ‘yisltors. The program was aut Jongtiy apd the various participants -Yecolved ‘much heatty applause. The ‘meoting cloxéd {a the usual manner. EUSTACD WHYTD, Reporter. CENTERL BAGUANOS: CUBA “The, Baguanon Division -held {te regular mass m¥eting’ on Sunday. February 20. The mating was called To Ordeh, BY. Tg. HASATTGHL. MT SunTeT Boyeo at 6:80 p. m. and oponed with ® selection by tho cholr, Mr. S.°S. Comrie gnvo a deliishttuf opéiiing ad- Foss on “Do “We Realtgo'Our Prosent Situation.” ‘Tho program continued as follows: Hymn 386; addrosa by Mr. T, Edwards; byntn 2037, addeess by Mra. R, ‘Trang: hymn 100: address by ‘ir. E. Kenlock, Tho closing sddrons yas.by thoepresident, — --—— " STANLEY 8."COMRIE, ‘Reporter. | HOMESTEAD, PA. ‘Tho Hon, J. G.-St. Clalr Drake, {n- ‘tornational organizer of tho Universal Nogro Improvement. Aestelation, was ‘tho honored suost af the Homestead [Division on Sunday, January’ 29. A ‘epéctal prdgrar was arranged in honor ot Dr, Drake, Dz, Drake dolivored a ‘vory fio addross whlch was highly appreclated bs tho, members and frlonds of tho divioion. Much pleaiuro was oxpressed-at his’ visit, MRS. LQUISH WILLIAMS, Roporter. “+ LOS ANGELES, CAL: ‘The mAnelpal address at the mass thogting of the Las Angeles Division ‘on Sunday, January 30, was by the lady president of tho division, Mrs. C. Hiydes, Mra,. Hydgs 15 a, yory sotlvo worker - dnd an interesting speaker. Hor address was onjoyed by ail. ‘Phe ‘ineeting ‘opened with service fuam the ritual conduoted by Bir. @. A. MeGuin- ‘ho moot ing Wier Urn” vymod-overt0- ho brepident, aie. J. W! Dupree eke presided whlle the program was ren- Gered, Th program opened with & hymn by the audjenco and continued as follows: Qpening address, BiF. 3 Je Statford, ox.pfeslfont of the diviélon: address, Mr. D. Woods, first. veo prosident;, “singing of "*O zAtrien raven” by sho audlences “zéxding of ‘the front page of Tho Segre World by Mr. F, Fliton; adtirose, Mra, Hydes- ‘The president presented Mosdimes Mask and Grobb, visitors, Mrs. Gtebb wos formerly 9 missionary in Africs. “Attor the aking of the offering and announeementa the meeting closed with ‘the singing of ths national anthem, SES" WF. H, HYDE, Roporter. _...NEWARK, NUL: TS were pleased to heva'with us in ear mesting on Sunday, Februrry 27, Mr. Jamér, acting resident of the Aivislog nent trom New York, and Lieutonant Wallace, of the New York Division, ‘The meeting opened in tho {saual nay with pistons serriees con, ducted by tho Acting president, Fino talka were given by Messrs. B. Clianles and Giggins, Captain Jackson and Mr. “% ¥, James, Mr, Charles Brooks also aiivered_ a very’ tnteresting ‘Adarvog, ‘Alss (Graée Amos “Prgolded at th plano." = = ‘We regret to roport the death of Mirs—Adaia-Banie_»_lovml and active member of-the divisfon. : ‘ ‘A. L. AMOS, Reporter. SAN BLAS, PANAMA 1 Farm No. 3 Division Reld its regular Garvey Day colobration dn Sunday, Robruary §. ‘Tho religious sorvice was condveted by Mr. Michael Merchant, ‘chaplain of the division. Shore talks were delivered -by, Mr. Stephen Wil- Home, Mr, T. Hal Messrs, B. Atkin- json and¥yooroh Forbes.” ~ = Recent appointments .of voffices in the aivistond ato -ns follows: Mr. 7 Hall, sooratary of the trustee board; Mise Bomico Watson, secretary of the women’s depastment; Ms. Gladys Ad- ‘ison, socdhd lady vice-president. 'T, W. HALL, Reporter, - é To: EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES ~ * of Divisions. ;We want yow to“ become _| local advertising solicitors sforthe Good_inducements.-_It ia our intention to make this, paper ‘one’ of outstanding, ‘import amongst the rc Your co-operation along this line will help “a great deal in making it possible. Therefore, if you are ,inter- | ested write for full particu- lays to ® = HAROLD. C.- SALTUS +, , Advertising Dept. 56 West 138th St., N, Y. C. | Spanish Section SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL Nuestra propaganda toma incremento en el continente africanano—El espíritu nacionalista se desarrolla entre los nativos—Unión de pensamiento a través de los mares—La educación de las masas como factor importante—Tenemos que demostrar mayor lealtad a nuestra raza y a nuestra madre patria Llegan hasta nosotros noticias de gran aliento sobre el éxito maravilloso que realiza la propaganda emancipadora de nuestra organización en la madre patria el Africa. Los nativos hacen uso de todos los medios disponibles para esparcir el propósito de la organización por todo el continente, apesar de que los perros de presa coloniales han tratado de detenerles por medio de sus arbitrarias persecuciones. Los poderes coloniales pensaron por un momento que podrian facilmente suprimir los trabajos de propaganda de nuestra organización en el continente africano, suspendiendo la circulación de este semanario, pero han llegado a la realización que existen otros medios de matar a un perro sin tener que recurrir al amarre de la soga al cuello. Lo que no podamos adquirir por medio de la circulación de nuestra prensa en Africa hemos de adquirir por otros medios, toda vez que los nativos cooperen esparciendo la nueva doctrina de libertad y verdadera democracia con su propia telegrafía de tambores. Informes cablegráficos indican que las autoridades coloniales estan muy intranquilas con la actitud nacionalista demostrada por los nativos sinembargo una y otra vez hemos sido objeto de burlas al manifestar que estamos determinados a obtener nuestra absoluta emancipación. Ya podemos ver claramente que el Africa empieza por sí sola su trabajo por su absoluta independencia. Nuestra anhelo es implantar la propia clase de educación en la mente de los nativos, para que así realicen que como los demas pueblos, ellos también tienen el sagrado derecho de libertad. Si la democracia es buena para un pueblo, como razon lógica ha de serlo también para los demas. No mas hipocrecia francesa y decepción británica en Africa; si ellas intentan cristianizar y civilizar el continente, podrian hacerlo usando razgos de sinceridad. Francamente, hemos confiado por mucho tiempo en que ellas cumplan por lo menos parte del gran número de promesas y estando ya cansados de esperar, no se nos podrá culpar al intervenir directamente. Inglaterra con sus centenares de años de amor cristiano profesado por Africa y Francia con sus siglos de amor fraternal, nada han hecho sino dessuir nuestro amado hogar, privándonos de nuestras tierras y de nuestras riquezas y hoy dia vemos aun que se esfuerzan en hacernos creer en la bondad de sus intenciones. Ellas hallaron muy fácil el engañar a nuestros antepasados, pero les será una labor dificultosa el tratar de engañar al negro del presente. Los elementos de nuestra raza en el continente occidental hemos de unir pensamiento y acción con nuestros hermanos y hermanas en-Africa, quienes empiezan a tomar parte activa en la labor de propaganda de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y hemos de alentarlos hasta que el último rincon del continente se vea inpregnado con la esencia de esta doctrina por libertad humana. Estas manifestaciones de los nativos en el continente africano son la verdadera respuesta a los críticos, quienes tantas veces han afirmado la imposibilidad de la constitución de un gobierno de, por y para negros en Africa. La educación influirá grandemente en el cambio del aspecto político del continente en este siglo y por tal razon nos corresponde provener a sus hijos del elemento necesario que les prepare para la adquisición de tales principios. Nuestra organización apela a los cuatrocientos millones de elementos de la raza con el objeto de que tome mayor interés y consideración en la situación africana. Toda persona de sentido común realiza que Africa y solamente Africa será la solución del gran problema que actualmente afecta a la raza. Hasta que Africa no dóel mundo una nueva civilización; hasta que el Africa no estampe la fuerza y el poder de su propia nacionalidad, los elementos negros esparcidos por el universo no obtendrán el respeto y la consideración a que son acreedores. Los millones de negros en los Estados Unidos y el número de millones en las Antillas y en Centro y Sur America dependen principalmente del futuro de Africa. Si esta cae derrotada por la raza blanca, la cual hace actualmente esfuerzos sobrehumanos para dominar por medio de la explotación y exterminación de los nativos, entonces tendríamos que cantar el requiem y entregar la prosperidad de nuestra raza a la maldición de una nueva esclavitud. Nuestra lucha por la absoluta emancipación del continente africano no indica que hemos de abandonar la lucha doméstica por derecho industrial y justica política; no indica que hemos de ser desleales a cualquier gobierno 6 a cualquier nación en la cual hayamos nacido. Todas las razas ademas de su lealtad doméstica tienen su propia lealtad; podemos ser tan leales ciudadanos americanos 6 ingleses como lo es el hebreo luchando por la emancipación de Palestina y lo fue el irlandes luchando por la absoluta independencia de su país natal. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Marcus Garvey, el hombre con la solución para un problema, que amenaza la paz universal, empleza a cumplir su tercer año en una prisión federal En el transcurso de las ultimas dos semaras han circulado rumores procedentes de la ciudad de Washington, de que el Presidente Coolidge esta considerando de nuevo la cuestión de extender clemencia al Hon. Marcus Garvey, fundador y presidente general de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, cuyo perdon ha sido recomendado por el Procurador General de la nación. Notamos ademas que un gran número de los que demostran poco interes, han tomidido esta cuestión de clemencia muy seriamente. Los miembros de la organización no deben olvidar pdr un momento, que es su deber el continuar en sus esfuerzos, hasta adquirir la libertad de su venerado leader. Un perdon a esta hora es-mas bien uta necesidad imperiosa, y ningum negro que sea leal a su raza podrá estar satisfecho, mientras el hombre más prominente entre nuestro elemento, padece en la celda de una prisión. Marcos Garvey ha servido ya dos años de los cinco impuestos por la corte que le juzgó. El ha sido un prisionero modelo. La dispósición de la justicia ha sido servida. Convicto solamente en uno de los innumerables cargos que de fue acusado, se le impuso el máximo de la peria. Ahrigamos la esperanza de que el Presidente, de a esta cuestión del perdon para Garvey, la consideración que ella merece. Marcos Garvey, lejós de ser una espina en la corona de laurelues de la civilización, es esfuerza por hacerse reconecer como uno de los grandes benefactores de la humanidad. Sin duda alguna Garvey ha presentado la unica solución para un problema, que enciera si en los componentes del tunnulo que amenaza a la humanidad. Los miembros de su organización, la raza en general le necesita en la labor por el injiciada, para beneficio de ella misma. El gobierno de los Estados no necesita por mas tiempo privarle de su hibertad, y muy bien puede ser equitativo y justo para con una raza, que cruza en el valle de Gesemani. Marcus Garvey ha dado cada atomo de sus energias a la delineación de planes, en pro de la emancipación y salvación de una raza. El universo entero sabe que sus ideales y sus reclamos son justos. Una nacion en Africa para el negro. Que error se ha cometido en la proclamación de esa fe? Cogniuad vuestra labor, hermanos de la raza, por la libertad de vuestro gran leader. Su vindicción, enla y convencente, no tardaría en hacer su aparición triunfal. Victima de un atropello Jose Barrera, joven cubano residente en esta ciudad, ha sido victima de un error policía de las más deplorables consecuencias. Barrera fue a visitar a una familia amiga en la calle 117, cuando al penetrar en el edificio fue detenido por dos detectivos. Le acusaron de un robo cometido dias pasados en la vencimdad y a, despecho de sus protestas y de identificarle los habitantes en la casa como persona hoñrada y trabajadora, condujeronle a la estación de policía. Alli los _detectives golpearonle brutalmente, a pesar de sus repetidas protestas de inocencia y sus esfuerzos por identificar su personalidad como inospechable de todo acto delicultuoso. Barrera quedo con el rostro hinchado y el interior de la boca herida por varias paites. Según informes que Barrera obtuvo después mientras se fallaba en la estación presentarse los policías en su cuarto, registrándolo en forma tan violenta que el retrirase quedaba la habitación en un estado desastroso. Por fin, al convencerse de sus error, los policías pusieron en libertad al joven cubano. Barrera manifesto que los detectives, deseos de salvar su lamentable equivocación y el brutal trato que le habían dado, dijeron que eran sus amugos y que un error lo comete cualquiera, sugiréndole que no diera cuenta a su conduci n si su abogado. Barraca hizose reconocer por el doctor Cestero y ha en posición del certificado facultativo correspondiente, manifesto proponifase poner el asunto en manos de su abogado para que, en unión del consul, presente la oportuna reclamaión al comisionado de policía. División de Las Cascadas Zona del Canal. La Sra. M. L. T. De Mena, asiste tente del organizador internacional de esta organización, luzo ima vista oficial a la división de Las Cascadas y condujo un mass-meeting que nunca sera olvidado por aquellos que tuvieron el placer de escucharle. Su discfriso fue tast alentador, que no cabe la menor duda de que los causantes de la suspension de la división por espacio de seis meses, reanudaran su labor pomendo en práctica el programa de la encapicación de la raza y la redención de Africa. Ella hablo con la elocuencia de siempre, advirtiendo a sus oventes el estar centinela alerta, sobre la condición que prevalece actualmente en el universo, especialmente en Panamá. Advirtio ademas que los pueblos negros del universo, como raza, tenian que depender en si mismos para su propia salvación. Luego de haber tratado por especio de tres cuartos de hora la importancia de la organización y los servicios de su presidente general, el Hon. Marcus Garvey, la Sra. De Mena termino diciendo: Pensad en el que esta tras las reas de una prision, pensad en el que ha preparado una nueva era para los cuatrocientes millones de negros del mundo y entonad el himno "Dios bendiga nuestro Presidente." El mensaje semanal del presidente general fe leido por el-presidente interino Sr. A. B. Swaby, y todos de pie cantaron "Oh Africa, despierta." La grande y entusiasta reunión se clausuro cantando el himno nacional americano, el himno de la organización y ofreciendo al Todopoderoso una oración. CHAS. H. ABERDEEN, Ex-Presidente. A. todas las divisiones En esta ocasión recurrimos a los miembros de cada división y capítulo de esta organización, para que hagan que sus secretarios y presidentes envien su reportes mensuales a esta oficina general con toda regularidad. Muchos secretarios no han cumplido con este deber, y correspondencia enviada a ellos de esta oficina sobre el particular, ha sido desatendida. Exponemos, por consigüen, estas actuaciones a los miembros para que insistan en el envie de dichos reportes mensuales, o en caso contrario, elijah oficiales que se metan a los reglamentos de nuestra Constitución. Para que los intereses de los miembros esten protejidos, es absolutamente necesario el envio de los reportes mensuales. Ellos pagan sus quotas y esperan que el Cuerpo Parental reciba el estipulado por el reglamento. Esto es imperative; toda vez aspiremos al exítex. Con el mejor deseo y con adelante como contraería. Soy REQUISTITOS NECESARIOS PARA SER MIEMBRO DE LA ASOCIACIÓN UNIVERSAL PARA EL ADELANTO DE LA RAZA NEGRA. Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos ($0.60) todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada, venie y cinco centavos ($0.25) y pago del primer mes, treinta y cinco centavos ($0.35) como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización (valor 25 centavos) y una insignia (valor 15 retuvimos). Si hubiera en la villa, pusible o ciudad donde Ud. viva una división autorizada de esta Asociación, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande gu aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar ($100). Al recibo de esta cantidad le será enviado por correo los artículos autes mencionados, con un Certificado como miembro de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario; Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo, Universal Negro Involvement Universal Negro Improvement Association. 56 West 135th Street. New York City N Y Aconhejamos a aquellos que encirn sus cuartos el Carreo rectivo lo hagan annual, semi- anual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante trasmisión de la Tarteja a esta oficina todos los meses. Aporte su oboló para el gran movimiento de todas las épocas por la redención de Africa y el adelante de la raza en todas partes. Magazine Section 12,000 YEARS OF HISTORY DUG UP IN LONDON Relios Recovered from Paleolithic Age to the Present by Scientists in Virgin Traot of Land Near Fleet Street LONDON. Feb 19—Twelve thousand years of history is being dug up in the heart of London, on a piece of virgin soil perhaps the only piece of virgin soil in any of the world's great cities. It is a small tract of land not far from Fleet street, on the property of the ancient Goldsmiths Company, and it happens never to have been built upon. Below this ground, fifteen feet down, there is preserved in earth the record of ages for the archaeologist to read. The archeologist in question is Hugh S Gordon, a London mining engineer, who rented this remarkable plot of ground for a war garden. His first day's digging revealed a Roman medallion of vivid blue pottery. Ever since that time he has devoted his spare moments to exploring the virgin soil, and his operations are now going on behind a high fence. The discoveries already made date from the Paleolithic, Neolithic and Iron Ages, continuously up to Saxon times, about 800 A. D. when there occurs a curious gap in the discoveries, until about the thirteenth century. Dating from this time onward there is an extraordinary wealth of historic relics. The briefest summary of the many remarkable discoveries made includes a flint from the Paleolithic Age, resharped in the Neolithic Age, part of a sword and sheath, various identified as belonging to the latter part of the Iron Age, and—the chief prize of all the treasures axumed—a complete and exquisite Cretan jewel, recognized as part of a collar and brought over by the Phoenicians when they came to trade with the early Britons. The catalogue of the findings is almost endless, ranging as they do from prehistoric times to two and three centuries ago. The excavations are now going on with the support of the British Museum, the Royal Historical Society and the Golden ithe Company. By drilling, boring and digging every ounce of earth is carefully turned over, sifted with infinite patience and all possible "finds" preserved. These are later washed and re-examined by various experts and piece by piece added to the amazing collection, which some day probably will find its way into the British Museum. The excavations are expected to take three years more. Apart from the probhistoric and ancient jerries, Mr. Gordon's collection is notable for innumerable clay pipes dug up, composing a real history of smoking since the discovery of tobacco, a pure coin, stamped with St George, a perfect and complete pottery plate from Cromwellian times; A P 8. R. INGRAM, Inventor We wish to call your attention to the Combination Puncture Proof Tire, which we believe to be the greatest invention of the age on automobile tires, Samuel R. Ingram, inventor. They have been demonstrated before thousands of people by an automobile equipped with these tires running over nails driven in a board five inches apart and they proved one hundred percent. The first tires were put on the market in September, 1928. We also wish to call your attention to the great history of America. We are the first Negroes in America to incorporate a Tire Composition Tire. The inventor refused $250,000 for this invention before a tire was made, but he dedicated it to the race and it cannot be said We believe that all of our people who want to see factories in various states of the Union employing our girls and boys and manufacturing automobile tires, will help us to do this by subscribing for at least one share of stock at once. We will stock in the Combination Puncture Proof Tire Co at $25.00 per share, but say, 'I did buy it.' An ounce vases, plates, beads, pins from ancient Britain, which are the size of six-inch nails, and the earliest attempts at enamelling. "There is no knowing what we may find," said Mr Gordon to an interviewer "Almost anything is likely to turn up in these layers of history, which might well contain a story from 10 000 years before. This adelphia 'Public Ledger'. Study the Rules By EDGAR A. GUEST Oh, whether its business or whether it's sport Study the rules Know every one of them, long and the short. Study the rules. Know what you may do and what you may not. Know what your rights are. Twill help you a lot. In the critical times when the battle is hot Study the rules. Life is not a scramble, and sports not a mess. Study the rules. Nothing is left to haphazard or guess. Study the rules. Know what a foul blow, and what is a fali. Know all the penalties recognized there. Know what to go for, and what to heware. Study the rules. Nature has fixed for us definite laws. Study the rules. Every effect is the child of its cause. Study the rules. Nature has penalties she will inflict. When it comes to enforcing them nature is strict. Her eyes are wide open. She never is tricked. Study the rules Play to your best in the game as it is moved Study the rules. Know how a fair reputation is made. Study the rules. Sport has a standard, and life has a plan Don't go at them blindly, learn all that you can. Know all that is asked and required of a man. Study the rules' SPANISH AND ENGLISH TRANSLATED Address: Negro World Office 54-56 West 135th St., New York, N. Y. Have You a Furnished ROOM You would like to rent to a desirable tenant? If so, advertise it in the NEGRO WORLD AND GET QUICK RESULTS PUNCTURE PROOF T E NEGRO PEOPLE OF THE A PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE of action is worth a ton of irritation. This company has just taken over $15,000,000 worth of real estate and we plan to build a factory costing approximately $75,000,000. We believe Mizpach is going to be one of the greatest towns for colored people in New Jersey. Some of our leading people in several states have worked in our company, and it is only twenty miles from Atlantic City. We have also sold a lease to a company composed of colored people in North Carolina who are also planning to build a factory for the company. We have started to buy their site for the same. The solid lease means a great asset to this company and it covers five states namely: Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The company will be the first to sell this year after the annual meeting which will convene in September. Fill out the subscription below for as many charges as you can, either for cash or on the instalment plan by paying $50 down and $260 per month on each share until the amount for which you shall have subscribed is paid in full. The company wants fifty people TION PUNCTURE PROOF TIR Kaighn Avenue, Camden ba for per share making a total of form $ with the share in monthly payments until fully WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—"Milk is the indispensable food for children. Whole milk in some form must be furnished them if nutrition is to be adequately maintained and if normal growth in weight and weight and normal bone and tooth formation are to be ascertained according to a statement formerly issued of the U.S. Children's Bureau, known as 'Milk Publication No. 163,' written by Dr. Dr. Dorothy Read Mendenhall Dr. Mendenhall says, further "Every child from 1 to 16 years of age is better for having a quart of milk in the daily diet, and the minimum allowance be 14 pints daily." Colored parents, the mortality of whose infant group is much larger than various other racial groups, would do well to procure Bulletin No. 163, and to keep informed otherwise of safeguards to child health, is frequently issued by the U.S. Children's Bureau, Washington, D. C.—C P B CHURCH HISTORY WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 — The first colored Baptist church was organized in 1776 by David George and Jesse Peters at Silver Bluff in Alken county, South Carolina. These two men were slaves on the plantation of George Gulpin. In 1877, a company of colored Methodists in Philadelphia withdrew from the Methodist Episcopal Church (white) "in order to avoid certain humiliating discriminations practiced against them," and occupied a chapel built by Richard Allen, who in April, 1816, became the first Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The A. M. E. Z. church was organized in New York City in 1796 by James Verick, Abraham Thompson and William Miller — C. P. B. England's Great LONDON. Feb 26 — Many of the most prominent men in Great Britain are bachelors, though several have had low affairs. Perhaps the most famous living bachelor is Earl Bailour. 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 men to work on the Temple. The book entitled, 'The Black Man Was The God That has the above matters in it (Proven by Biblical history) It gives 2000 years of history in the Bible. Price of said book $1. Agents wanted by book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization," has the above matter in it (Proven by Biblical history). It gives 2000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book $1.00. Send all orders sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jay M. Webb, 8628 B State St. Chicago, Ill. Send money order or registered letter. ORDER OF REGISTERED LETTER A picture of Jesus as a colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same price $1 TIRE WORLD public speakers, salamons and agents. If you are interested, write us at once. We have started a contest, from February 15th to July 15th, we are offering $500.00 in gold or stock to the one who sells the largest amount of stock during the contest, and we are asking for 100 contestants. The following names of contestants are Roach, 265 Lenox, Avenue, New York City, who is the general agent for that city, Rev R. J. H. Matthews, Bridgeton, N. J; Allen J. Lucas, Seabreeze, Fla.; Stanley S. Comrie, De Prontie, Cuba, Theophilus Helms, Brooklyn, N.-Y; C H Bortolan, Bridgeton, N. J; J. H Godfrey, Easton, Pa. Mrs. Laura Dublin, Bridport, Pa. Benjamin Chambere, Camdon, N. J; A G Rumaine, Montreal, Canada, J C Hampton, Lamaguet, Cuba, H R Smith, Mispah, N. J.; B J Blake, Laghito, Cuba, and William Cromate Camdon, N. J If you are to enter the contest writes at 4:14 and we will in- struct you what to do. Will you not help us to win this battle and win the prize? No, you will not. Industry is turning. If so, fill out and send the attached blank today. ```markdown ``` RE CO., INC. en, N. J. Block of the above Dollars in order balance paid for