The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro THE Negro World ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY MARCUS GARVEY'S ARRIVAL AT JAMAICA BREAKS WELCOME RECORDS In Brief Message He Reasserts His Determination to Win Through-- Names Hon. E. B. Knox as National Representative of the President-General of U. N. I. A. Until Next International Convention in 1929 The Hon. Marcus Garvey arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, at 5 p. m. on Saturday, December 10th, and was given a welcome reception by the populace unequalled in the island's history. From Kingston comes the following message from Mr. Garvey, in which he asks for the Hon. E. B. Knox the support and co-operation of the membership throughout the United States: Fellow-Men of the Negro Race, Greetings: I feel happy that I am able to serve you in the cause of African Redemption. The "rush act" of getting me out of the United States is but one of those ordinary incidents in the rise of movements that carry a history behind. I realize the fear and weakness of my enemies in trying to deprive me of personal appearance after my liberation. They were afraid of my speaking to the real American conscience, but in closing the door in America they have opened the flood gates of the world. I shall present your cause to the bar of international justice and I feel sure neither you nor I shall be ashamed of the result. Believe that I shall devote every minute of my time, from now to the grave, to the great cause and your universal freedom. It isn't America that has railroaded me, but the few unscrupulous politicians and industrial imperialists who think they can fool all of the people all of the time. I love the people of America even as I love all humanity. I shall help to save America and the world by a peaceful solution of the race problem, but anyhow, Africa must be redeemed for the Negro. In the affairs of the Association in America, I ask that you support the Hon. E. B. Knox as the national representative of the president-general until the next great international convention, at which you yourselves shall determine on the new leaders. I have also named a number of men at different points to assist Mr. Knox. I shall publish their names for your direction on the 1st of January, 1928. In the meantime, rally to Mr. Knox and help him to put over the school and the Negro World. You shall hear from me as usual. Read the Negro World and be informed. I am now in haste, but shall write at length in my next communication. Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, as A CHRISTMAS PRESENT All Leaders in the U. N. I. A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greatest Negro movement SECOND VOLUME, $3.00 POST PAID SEND ORDERS TO MRS. AMELIA SAYERS, BOX.22, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY HON. E. B. KNOX DESCRIBES LEAVE-TAKING AT NEW ORLEANS The White Man in Africa Must Reform and Repent To Avoid Serious Clash The White Man in Africa Must Reform and Repent To Avoid Serious Clash The Gold Coast Times Says the Worm Is-Turning and Black Africa Will No Longer Endure the Injustices of the Alien Says Natives Are Seething with Discontent All Over Africa-Lord Meston Warns British They Must Mend Their Ways in Africa The problem of the relations between black and white in Africa still continues to attract world-wide attention and to focus opinion not altogether intuitively to the cause of the African. There has been, in fact, a searching of hearts among Europeans as to whether their conduct towards the backward races has been above reproach; and the one fact that emerges from the discussions on the subject is that in the relations between the two races the black man has never The black race has never waged the white race in the long contet between these two branches of the human family, while the former can bring an indictment against the latter with such counts as the slave trade, land expropriation, punitive expedition involving the massacre in cold blood of defenseless tribes, and the import traffic which will weigh heavily against Europeans in the balances of eternal fortune. The black man has borne with fortitude the trials and the burdens which the white man has crossed the seas to impose upon him, but the worm is turning, and there is a mental revolt against the alien yoke which calls for repentance and reformation on the part of the white man if a serious clash of color is to be avoided in the future. Reached a Difficult Stage One of the latest contributions to the discussions on this subject that have come under our notice is an article by Lord Meston in the London Sunday Times, which deals with the matter from a different angle. The writer believes that the white man in Africa has reached the second and the most difficult stage in his relations with the backward races. In his view the British shinned in the earlier stage when order had to be restored out of human chaos, or a nation in a bad way had to be regenerated. But in the second stage, after order had been restored and such influences as commercial exploitation had replaced paternal title, the native is forced to make "the acquaintance of a different type of Englishman, whom he neither likes nor respects." This second stage he describes as difficult enough in any circumstances, but when onion of this the white man begins to dispasses the native island, and to demolish his ancestral customs, and to drive him to want and distress, it is but natural that recruitment and racial bitterness should be the result. Dealing with a different aspect of the same subject, General Simuts, of South Africa, remarked the other day that "native opinion is largely in revolt and the natives are scantling with discontent all over Africa." It is always encouraging to study the views of these leading Englishmen who are outside the pale of officialdom and commercialism in Africa and whose detailed position enables them to speak with tender on the relations of their countrymen with the backward races and to point out the weakness of those engaged in administration and commerce, who are often led by self-interested to pursue policies which create resentment and bitterness in the breasts of native races. The British Empire has grown enormously since the days of Queen Victoria, but if you inquire from the average intelligent African his candid views as to his position in the empire his answer will be that he does not find it to be as comfortable a home as it was to him in the Victorian civil. There has been almost complete change in the character of colonial administration since the period alluded to for the materialistic conception, the idea of developing the dependencies inhabited by the darker races for the purpose of bringing wealth to the British people and of relieving unemployment in England now dominates colonial policy to such a degree as to oblige the vision of administrators and to make them overlook the fact that the happiness Quick relief is more almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the agonizing spot. Warming, nothing, this old reliable romedy drives right away the sharp pains and dull achills in the back, supports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and all liveness disappears almost like magic. The medication is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the weak bone muscles, quieting the pain below, allowing old muscles to start the frog use of the muscle. and contentment of the native populations and not the development of the material resources of their country should be the primary consideration. Unscholarly Materialism That a change has come over the spirit of colonial administration in recent years cannot be denied by all conventions men with knowledge and experience of the methods by which native races are now governed. Who would suppose that such a measure as the "Color Bar Bill" could have been sanctioned by the British Government in the Victorian era? Who would suppose that Victorian state-shipship would have remained unconcerned while natives were being deprived of their land as is the position in South and East Africa and in the Northen Territories of this country? These are questions which evoke all sorts of reflections; but besides all this is the right to a fair hearing and to a full measure of justice that is now practically denied to the natives when they have occasion to appeal from what they conceive to be injustices in the hands of colonial administrators to the Crown as represented by the Colonial Minister. A few years ago a native repression from South Africa with a real grievance was turned away for the simple reason that the aggressive party was the South-African Government, over whose policies the imperial authorities seem to have lost all control in the West. The new policy is to "trust the man on the spot" implicitly for the sake of maintaining official prestige even if it involves the denial of justice. This policy of trusting the man on the spot and judging his conduct of local affairs solely by the evidence furnished by himself is a recent development in colonial administration, but by mere means a provoke in would affinies for history supplies several instances showing that the disruption of empires has often followed the delegation of wide powers to satrias in the outlying portions to the shop in their own way. It is morally certain that if the ultimate authorities in Germany had before the war taken steps to restrain the excesses of their colonial administrators and to provide for the better government of the natives the sympathy of the natives would purify have been alienated to such an extent as to induce them to desist the Germans on the approach of the Allied forces. And the lesson which the Germans derived from their experience during the war ought not to be lost upon other colonial powers. Lincoln College Team To Debate British on Anglo-Saxon Prejudice The debating team of Lincoln University, a Negra college in Pennsylvania, will meet the British Union team from England on Wednesday evening at Mother Zion A M B Church, 137th street, near Seventh avenue. This is said to be the first time that a Negro college team has debated with a white college team here. The Buffalo Union team compiles students representing three of the largest colleges in England - West University of Reading; Lincoln University and the London School of Economics. The Lincoln debaters will be Malcolm Duke of New Redford, Mass. Richard Hurst Hill of Baltimore and Thurgood Marshall of Baltimore. The subject of the debate will be "Re solved. That the attitude of the Anglo-Sexon race toward the colonies faces under its control is unfolled and pre-collected by progress. Americans Digging Up African "Cradle of Man" ALGERES A young scientist named Neubert, of the University of Chicago and member of the Logan Museum of Relief, was which has been existing in North Africa, taught in anthropological researches at Mechin el-Arib, prehistoric village in the Constantine district of Algeria. It was not this site that Mr. A. de binge, French scientist, cooperating with the Logan expedition recently and the same year, did human still taken to America by Dr. L. L. Carter of the Logan Museum the Logan mission works have THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 MARCUS GARVEY HAILED AS HERO ON ARRIVAL AT JAMAICA, B. W. I. Thousands Acclaim Him as He Lands—Great Parade Staged—Monster Mass Meeting Held in Ward's Theatre—Canal Zone Authorities Bar Popular Demonstration at Colon, but Committee of Six Pledges Loyalty The Hon. Marcus Garvey on his arrival at Kingston, Jamaica; at 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon received an ovation and welcome that echeped any that the oldest inhabitant of the island could remember. No sooner had he set foot upon the shores of Jamaica than he was acclaimed by thousands of Jamaicans who, long before the United Fruit Liner Santa Marta had docked, had waited patiently, in holiday attire to do honor to the famous leader. Tennessee Governor Seeks to Curb Blood Lust of the Mob NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 11.—The State of Tennessee wants no more outbreaks of litching and mob violence, and stands ready to do all in its power to prevent them, according to an open letter to sheriffs and attorneys-general issued to Governor Henry H. Horton. Calling attention to the law which gives the governor "the power in an emergency to "call into service such police officers of the State us, in this opinion, and necessary to suppress such acts of threatened violence." Governor Horton assures the county officers that his office is "at all times interested in keeping crime and good order" in all the counties of the State, and will lend us aid to such end upon the request of local authorities or notice of such outbreaks." In conclusion the Governor says. The peace and good order of the State should be maintained at all hazards. Coming so soon after the recent lynching in Maury County, the statement is taken as an outgrowth of that occurrence, which, it is said, could easily have been prevented had the local authorities brought the matter promptly to the attention of the Governor or taken other reasonable precautions. Governor Horton's statement is clearly in line with the policy of his predecessor, Governor Austin Peay, who did not hesitate on occasion to take auspicious action for the prevention of mob violence. When waited on by a discussion from the Tennessee State Intermediate Committee following the Maury County affair Governor Horton assured the committee that he stood ready to do everything in his power to prevent further occurrences of the same kind. KINGSTON, Joined—With the export recently of 400,000 stems and every prospect of the average being maintained, it is expected that the total banana exports for the year will pass the 20,000,000 mark.—C. P. B. MARCUS GARVEY ON ARRIVAL AT Thousands Acclaim Him as Staged—Monster Mass Theatre—Canal Zone Demonstration at Colle Pledges Loyalty The Hon. Marcus Garvey on at 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon that elapsed any that the oldest member. No sooner had he set for he was acclaimed by thousands of United Fruit Liner Santa Marta in holiday attire to do honor to t The local branches of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were well represented in the welcoming throng. A great burade was staged, led by units of the divisions and their band. A monster mass meeting was held on Sunday evening in Ward's Theatre, Kingston, from which hundreds were turned away as the spacious auditorium filled rapidly with a capacity crowd. A full report of Mr Garvey's arrival in Jamaica and the events which followed will be published in another issue of The Negro World. Word comes from Colon, Panama, where the great leader stopped on route to Jamaica, that the people there -- about 50,000 -- had planned a monster reception, but this was presented by the Canal Zone government Reporting Mr. Garvey's arrival there, the New York Herald-Tribune printed the following dispatch from its Panama correspondent. BY L. C POX PANAMA, Dec 8 - A committee of six fraternal brothers, with flowers and a cash purse, waited on Marcia Garvey, the "Moses of the Negro race" on his arrival at Cristobal this afternoon on the stairship Sara Maria on which he was deported by the United States, on route to Jamaica. The anti Negro population of 50,000 would have welcomed him, but was not permitted to do so by the Canal Zone government, none except the committee being allowed to ride the pier gates. The committee talked with Garvey for two hours. He declared that he would allow nothing to hinder him in his plan to achieve the economic independence of the Negroes throughout the world, his ultimate aim being to establish a Negro public in Africa. He urged his followers to write and foster the development of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which he was president general. He was no bitter feeling regarding his conviction and imprisonment, but regretted having been criticized from the United States. He still was insulted given twenty years of whim to leave it, and why he has CHIANG KAI SHEK ON SCENE AGAIN AS PEACEMAKER Late Commander-in-Chief of Nationalist Armies-Seeks to Unite Wärring Factions for General Good of Chinese Nationalist Cause SHANGHAI, Dor 11—General Chiang Kai-shek, former Commander-in-Chief of the Nationalist armies, who retired from the revolution in August and who was made civilian leader of the revolt yesterday by the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang, or the Nationalist Political Party, speaking today of his return to active participation in the Nationalist cause, declared that his program would be based on two fundamental projects In the first place, he said, he desired unity among, the various factions within the Kuomintang, and, in the second, he believed China should institute a stronger policy, seeking the friendship of foreign powers, "with the possible exception of Soviet Russia." "My first object," he declared, "will he to restore unity, within the revolution. I intend to throw my entire weight on the side of peace, seek to minimize the differences and regain orderly co-operation." "Regarding foreign policy, I favor making the fullest efforts to gain the friendship, of the powers, with the possible exception of Soviet Russia." "I believe I am speaking for the better elements within the Kuomintang when I say we desire to do friendly toward Russia also, but we fear that unless the Soviets cease their efforts to win advantage for themselves in China through incessant intrigue we shall be forced to break with them altogether. We shall not accept Soviet HAILED AS HERO IN JAMAICA, B. W. I. as He Lands—Great Parade as Meeting Held in Ward's Authorities Bar Popular on, but Committee of Six in his arrival at Kingston, Jamaica; on received an ovation and welcome inhabitant of the island could re- root upon the shores of Jamaica than of Jamaicans who, long before the had docked, had waited patiently, the famous leader. wife and friends awaited him at New York, where he spoke his home. He hopes to be allowed in a few tours to re-enter the United States, from which country, he said, he was the first Negro to be deported. He plans to remain in Jamaica a few months, return to Panama, and then tour Europe and Central and South America in furtherance of his plans for Negro improvement. Garvey is being held aboard the Sara Macca until the arrival of the Santa Marta, on who he will sail next Thursday for Jamaica. Garvey's conviction has united behind him, the support of the West Indian Nogroes here, where he is well known and beloved by a vast following, who believe that he meant no wrong, but was convicted on a technicality. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds in 30 Days Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time In this time most people know that the world's greatest flesh producer in Metzloe's Tablets Take them for a few weeks and the holidays on your checks, your neck and chest will soon fill out, and whether you be man or woman you'll have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. No one will call you skinny any more. In Metzloe you find a combination of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor, and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are underweight and thin gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this iron-road guarantee. If, after taking four 60-cent baggage of McCoy's Tablets or two One Dollar boxes, any, thin underweight man or woman doom it gain at least the pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health. Your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The same McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened. Just ask in McCoy's Tablets at the drug store in August. Coye's Laboratories, Inc. 62 W. 14th Street, New York City Rockefeller, Jr., Gives $25,000 for Y. M. C. A. Centre in S. Africa Gifts by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. totaling $75,000, of which $60,000 is for the 1927 money-raising campaign of the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Boolettes, and the remaining $25,000 toward the erection of a Y. M. C. A. centre in South Africa for the native Negro population, were made receptly by the two organizations. Mr. Rockefeller's gift, to the Negro Y. M. C. A. also was accompanied with a letter in which he wrote: "This work has now reached a stage which justifies considering the erection of a headquarters building to serve as a centre for the training of Negro leaders for the service of the native population." The work in South Africa is being carried on by Max Yerkan, a Y. M. C. A. secretary from America, under the auspices of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. of the United States. Mr. Yerkan has been in this country acquainting both Negroes and whites with his work. The building at Alice, Capo Providence, South Africa, will be the centre for all his activities in the Union of South Africa as well as a social training centre for the students of the college there and a community gathering place for the village folk. He will sail with his family for South Africa early in 1928 In addition to his gifts of $50,000 each to the Federation last year and this year Mr. Rockefeller also contributed to a Jewish cause abroad when in 1925 he made a donation of $100,000 to the United Jewish Campaign. AMERICANS TO STUDY ABYSSINIAN CUSTOMS "Nature and Status of Country Soon to Be Changed," So Study is in Order Abyssinia, with its ancient customs, economics, government and religion, is to be the object of first-hand study by Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Peters, of 514 Cathedral Parkway, and Dr. and Mrs. John P. Nickerson, of West Harwich, Maas., who sailed recently on the Olympic. Members of the party have travelled widely, but they are undertaking this trip with a more serious attitude, according to Mr. Peters, in the hope of making thereby a worthy contribution to the general store of information about Abyssinia. The status and nature of that country is destined soon to be changed. In his opinion, with the development of the proposed Blue Nile dam project at Lake Tsana and the results that naturally will follow The party will disembark at Cherbourg and proceed to Paris, then to Morocco and Algeria and by ship to Jibut, French Somaliland. They will go from there by rail to Adis Abeba, capital of Abyssinia. Influence of the Copie Church on the Abyssinian civilization will be one of his special objects of study. Mr. Peters said. Another will be the judiciary, which permits the choosing of a man from the sultan to sit as judge and pass upon the merits of a case. Mr. Paters hopes to obtain a photograph record in moving as well as still pictures of the life and features of the country. Of special interest to Dr. Nickerson will be the raw meat diet of the Abyssinians and the affects it has had on them physically. Also, their mode of living is compared with that of so-called more modern civilizations. The porty expects to return to the United States next summer. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., announces the offer of three cash prizes of $100, $65 and $35, respectively, for the best papers on the subject of race relations submitted by students of Southern colleges during the present school year. According to the announcement, contestants will be free to choose any phase of the subject, but, other things being equal, preference will be given to practical discussions of prestigious conditions and attitudes, with suggesti* for their improvement. Further information as to the contest together with suggestions as to topics and sources, may be had from R. R. Kleenzer Educational Director, 409 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga. Better Travel Conditions In the South Sought MARYVILLE. Tennessee. Dec. 12 - Ef forts for better condition for colored passengers on railroads of the South were urged at the first fall meeting of the Interracial Commission of Last Tennessee, at Maryville College, at a week secretary will not acted to write other Interracial commissions of the South for their cooperation and The commission is committed of our senators of Maryville College, Maryville College Murrietta Town and University of Tennessee. Hon.. E. B. Knox Recounts Leader's Trials in Prison—Worked for Three Months in Water; Insulted by Primitive Guard—Won Through by Keeping His Hand in God's Hand PROGRAM PERFECTED IN QUIET HOURS In Lengthy Conferences with Lieutenants Before Departure, Mr. Garvey Reviewed His Efforts in America and Reveals His Hopes and Plans for the Future—Counsels Patience SUNDAY NIGHT, Dec. 11, Liberty Hall, New York City—If George Harris, ex-politician, ex-alderman, and several other "S's," or any of the rest of the "immortal eight" who wrote friend Daugherty way back in 1923 asking him to silence and deport Marcus Garvey had thrust their heads in at the doors of Liberty Hall tonight, they would have retreated in confusion and dismay. Instead of a people sorrowing over the spiriting away of their leader, they would have beheld thousands of men and women, their heads held high, in joyful mood, laughing alike at the misfire of the paid white press and the Afro-American pigmies whose masterpiece of "cheap demagogy," as the Atlanta Independent characterized the infamous letter to Daugherty, reacted in an entirely unexpected way For Liberty Hall tonight was dividing its time between rejoicing over the safe arrival of the Hon. Marcus Garvey at Kingston, Jamaica, the wonderful reception accorded him there, and listening to the Hon. E. B. Knox as he told of his parting conferences with the great leader at New Orleans, and vowing and showing—with dollars—its determination to carry the programme through to complete success. Mr. Knox made a great hit with the membership and received full-throated endorsement as he announced that he had been appointed national representative of the president-general in America and vowed that he would give the best that in him to lay to the fulfillment of Mr. Garvey's wishes and the programme. The vast audience hung on his every word as he told of Mr. Garvey's suffering in Atlanta and of the great leader's expressed belief that he had come safely out of the jaws of death by "keeping his hand in God's hand." Mr. E. Muller, vice-president of the New York Local, presided over the meeting, which was enhanced by a fine musical programme. Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. Learn how to dress your hair as worn by Miss Brista Hartgrove NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the or final—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container Chairman's Opening Remarks The Chairman said he was very pleased indeed to see such a great outpouring of members and friends on this occasion. It was a splendid tribute, he said, to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and to the conscientious man whom he had appointed in his stead to lead the work in America under this assistance and guidance—the Hon. E. B. Knox. He then introduced Mr. C. Smith a New York stalwart, to the meeting. MR. SMITH'S ADDRESS C. R. Smith, a member of the New York Local, delivered a very inspiring address. They were present that night, he said, to prove to the world that neither imprisonment, deportation nor any other trick can dismay the most farsighted and able leadership the Negro race has had in several generations. They wanted the world to know that Marcus Garvey was a different type of Negro—such a Negro as the world had never seen before. It was the first time in the recent history of the Negro race that efforts to mislead and fool the race have failed sputterly. More Respected Than a King He wanted to remind the membership that it is because of their splendid loyalty to Mr. Garvey and the cause and their admirable persistence that Mr. Garvey "sent out of this country virtually as a prisoner, has been received like a king at his destination." It was his firm conviction that the black people of Jamaica today had more respect for Marcus Garvey than for King George of England. He wanted to commend the membership for preserving Garvey, for by preserving Garvey's leadership they had preserved Garvey. Marcus Garvey left Jamaica eight years ago as a humble West Indian Negro, said the speaker. The Negro World acknowledges with thanks “the: following subscriptions to its Expansion Fund: : a Brought forward from last week $858 38 | 1 Madison, Il, Leos anfount credited to Boston AW¥. Smith wietereee 208 Divinign U.N 1A. inverror 6.40) 7 Aion, sec teeee UMD ae le oo | Phpatia, Hicks S28 sees 00 > eee “G55 2 08 pittsthrgh, Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. Charles W. Stone. ceesesers+ 6 2.00 Clarkeburg Division U. N.T A ss — (Tarough EB, Lovelace)... 630] Total toggpty “ssscesees choy $804 28 TWeAD A MPARTR Weare | NEGRO WORLD MEETINGS , SUNDAY, DEC. 18 Berkely, Va, | Norfolk, Va, . \Liberty.Hall, | Liberty. Hall, _. Appomattox St, |1285 Chicazola St., 3 P.M. 8:30P:M. . |. SPEAKERS : ERNEST E. MAIR, ; Business Manager of the, Negro World, , i ‘DR. A. TRIGGS of Norfolk, Va.. SPECIAL TO SECRETARIES OF' _U.N.E A. DIVISIONS We have ‘started a SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST with the Issue. of Dec. 3 _ The Entrants Will Have a Chance at Three Prizes | Ist -Prize—Gent’s 14-karat Solid Gold Watch | 2nd PrizeA Ten-Doller Gold Pizce | 3rd Prize—A. Feve-Dollar Gold Piece ~ Werrprs ates than arent tre ttatattcetee aoe aa? ap RNa Rt, - "For particu‘ars, write Circulation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD, 142 West130th St.,, Now York City - fs 0 oxtinany Jamciras, tht a Bee retuined the Prosidgnt,General of the Ufiversa) Nogro Improvement Associa tion and First Proviaicnal Presldent of Adrloa, And that tarm means “Spokes- roan of tho Negro Rage.” __ ‘ A Higher Estimate - “The great powers of tho world how.ver much they would Ieaddyou to believe to the contrary, place @ greater ‘estimate on Marcus Garvey than, say, on Charles King of Liberia. President King’s, leadership barely extents be- yond the borders of Monrovia, Liberia He cannot epeak (0 tho Negro in Sierra, Leone! “he cannot speak to the Negro in Nigeria, in the Gold Copa o th South. Africa, or in, the United States, of Americ. But Marcus Gar- voy, When he speaks, apeaks to the entire Negra race—and they’ hear him sladly, 4nd Marcus Gorvoystlehtfully enjoys’ bls high place,’his high office. for he wag elected to office by the whole Negro race repregenteg in interna- tonal convention by their delegates ‘(Applause)’ Wo have elected (Marcus Garsgurn the Negro pedples of/tHe world have elected Marcus-Garvey, and we are going to compel thevnations 6t-the World to respect our loader. (’Apptanse.) Loyalty to Mr. Khox «> ~ “And we are hot only going to do It. wo dre gdlng.to do it now. And we are gong to make them respect the personal representative of Mr. Garvey in the person of Héy. B. B. Knox (Ap- plause) Mr. Knox wha not vated for not elected by: anybody, so they can- Rot tell him what to de. Nobody can dictate to him.* He was appointed by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and wo shal stand by him and give-him all due shonor and obedience, ag, befits tHe per: , Bena representative of the greates leader of all time” (ABPlause.) * MME. M, L. T, DE MENA'S ADDRESS Mme. M. L, T de Mena,’ Assistant International Organizer, was the next speaker, She.said she pictured tenign: in the ‘beautiful island of Jamaica « Wondrous scene—she eaw mon ‘ant women wha hay. ngver attended a mett. ing of the Universal Négro Improve. sment Association hefore ctowding the meeting place in King street Ustentng to the most dynamic character that ha over lived’ . : ‘The speaker proceeded to emphasiz the “fact that the’ deportation of Mar- cus Garvey would have no detrimenta effect upon the great organization h ‘had reared.* Marcus Gafvey had li: pored for, eight years, and they coul no more kill the spirit of the move: ment than they could obliterate, th spirit of Christianity. 2 Mme. ‘dé Merl ended her addres sith an eloquent appeal to the mme befslitp to rally to the flog tho worl cover and insuhe the execution 6¢ th ‘pragram by 100 per cent moral an: financtal support. “+ Hon. E. B. Knox's Address Hon. &. B. Knox, personal represen: " tétlve “ot thie gon. Marcus Garves ‘Preoldent-Genéal, epoke as follows~ "Tam sufopthat you can't Imagin how Pleased I am that my dutles as; loyal member of the Universal Negr Improvement Association and tho. per son} representative of the Hon Mar cus Garvey have brought me again be fore you to try to ald you in this Nex York branch of the organization t make onother step forward In puttin over this great rogramme + "Since I met you last T have heer again in council with this matchles leadér of the Negro peoples of tty world and T have sat at his feet an there, imbibed another series of tn eteugtion for the carrying on of th work tere which he ¢o wonderfull began eight years ago And as Tey at his feat, taking eouneel with hn how I might beter aid 1 putung ove this great programme, It seems that. upon this luer occasion 1 was miore deeply touched Man ever betore. With Mr. Garvey at Now Orleans, “Ag 1 sat fn the atatorgom with him ‘during tho last fow hours of hie etey here fr Amorica, he wont dver the whole history of his activities hore in America and he tried his best to show me in order that I might have courage to go forward, in order that I might inopizo, and instil the samo courage 10 you that ive thight,fight on here, ha he is Nghting over there And as he went over tne past of the Untversal Necro Improvement Asegelation he told me how he hag been ratlroaded to the pon- Hentiary in. Atlanta under , eifcum- stances never before wjtnossed in any kind of a case. He, told me now he had gone fo Atlanta and gorved there for the first’ four months of his sen- tence in theangst arduous station. and I can neyer and J siall never forget his otatement {6 me and those tha wero yith him and through all that struggle he had come out triumphantly bocauns ho hed sept bis hand-tn- the hand of-God, 1 was vever so touched betbre as Tas when he, told, Dr. Pe: ters flown in Now Orleans, ‘When you o td the meeting next #findsy I want you to have the people tyrn™to the frat chapter ot Pauls lifer to Time olny, and {wage you to ried that chapter to Yhs membership. Let them Know that the’ spirit of that passage fe what has strengthened me in At- lanta prison; and then I want you to g0 on ‘throughout the district where you shall serve and gay that Inasmuch as they could not down my courage. ingetuch as they could not ewerve me from the coursé that I set eight years ago, Just the same will they be unable to hurt the gauso of the Universal Ne- [sr Improvement Assoclotion and hin- ider the gprogress' of 400,000,000 Ne- groes.” His Trials in Prison "it_was a very pathétic scene He told how he had been « chronfe sut- fefer from asthma” ahd “how~ gomp weather tends to aggravate such” a condition. Hes sal4 notwithstanding that_when he Drst went to Atlanta prison he had to servé three jong months in water worklng—he sald’ He could_gee the word had heen passed alone by the enemles of this great leanne fo make it hard for-hin-the toak Mt all good-naturedly, ail- they tried to heap. upon him, snd one day “ie says, he was going about his duties in his damp work thero and one white men. who had eccasion to call him, ‘shouted, ‘dete, you coon, coon! Mr \Garvay'eald he didnot pay any‘ at- tention to itestle acted Ike ho haun' |ieaca him "So the white man calle him ‘coon’ the third time, He turned around and sald, “Are you speaking to me” and that tended to enrdge the foun—ho spoke 80 éourteausly to him and the white man said: \‘You are nothing but a nigger, @ coon, You are not in New York; you are not up above the Mason-Dixon Une, and. you -ar coon like all the rest. go and ¢o xo- fand-to. Marcus Garvey said he “ald [nothing but. amile, because ho felt thot | the Mag that watches over the jille in the Yalleys ‘would watch over him And the thing he Wwantéd tq impres: vpon us wae that througlt all of thos || thres mnths working In water, some. || how or athbr—the field’ot eclence éan' explain it—-somehow or ‘other during oll that time he never had @ single attack of asthma. Nothing bappened to him; he went through it all. ané | ater a while the old warden who wa responsible for it and gsom® of th | kuards who were with him—the table [weve turned and Morens Garve [marched out of Atlanta the other da THE WEGKO WORLD, SATURDAY,-DECEMBER 17, 1927 To Whom ‘This May Concern: “is ‘This is taaTora you that Sp“ Wathamr Ware; President of the Cincinnati, Ohio, Division, is authorized tg receive aid disburse, any and all donations to fund for-relief‘of Yea Johnson, Henry Bailey, Levis Moore and James Jackson, of ChattanoogasTenn , Victims of-the recény outrage.thére.n, E,B.KNOX, Personal Representative of the Presiden;Genera™) Ss "| 1 € ‘a free man, with “that same warden a pilgéner in Atlanta. (Applouse,) Right, Will Prevaif It ts a bard wing to tamper with aman when he ts right The princt- ‘ples of justice constitute the founda- tion of everything that is worth-while, and when a'man stands upon the prin- | sigies ot suite and viet ‘an Boarous Gbrvey stands>in "defense of a sreat Caustt ain nero to tell you that storms may rage but nothing in the world can overcome him—bo. will come out Vic+ torious “He says the reastn he was ablo to endure it was because he kept hie hand in the hand of God. Then fatter that threo months Maris Garvay got one of thy asfesy Johs in tie prisoi—tho old warden wal ~throwy Jato prison himesit end another warden who, was good end who treated Mr Garvey exceptionally well, took bis lace. . “Word came that 1 was to Journey to New. Orledns. I arrived there on Thuraday night. It had defn go ar- ranged by Dr Peters, Sit William Ware, Mr Cre-gen and Mr. Robertson that I could go direét to the immigra- tion station that night. So I went there and hfé.e conference with him ‘that night. and then on Friday morn- ing ‘the immigration officials were kind enough’ to wt mé spend the whole morning with him, from elght o'clock ‘| until about 12 30, when the ship sailed Jand it wag on that mornfng that he | took occasion to give me final Instruc- tions, ‘Then ho talked with all of ue together at various times. And as he Htalked with me hé said, ‘I believe somehow, that I¢ {5 a’Providential ar- | rengement that T should leave America Jat this time’ Ho said: T have con there and laberrd and ny labors have attracted tho altentTon of the world at Harge, Numbers of people all over the [world have heen attracted to the vir- tues of this great programme, and,’ he eatd,!L thipg. America was-the ‘bes! I riace tw start the movement Americs ||nolds the center of the stagé aluont || the nations ef the earth, and by m3 sigtarting here It gave me g better ,| glimese of the rest of the world, but || somehow or other, I feel that I shoul »|¥3 where Negroes are in the mojority »{ instead 09 the minorlty—t stiould 5 » where the Negro has @ chanco-to wor! s}out bid own destiny, and T pant yor -1to feel and seo tt Ike that: whereve 1|t-may go. 1 want you to understan : | that nm better able to serve the caus: <| thar we all Jove so well than T wout be if E remained in America’ * a ‘Worle Was Just Begun "| so ne went evay. Jeaeing uso -limprensgd. ‘Then -ho took us into th t] stateroom, The chip stayed about tw =| hours, and na”tounselled with Us o e}everything’ tat he had in his min 1| pertaining to'tho welfare of this or 1| ganization. Somo of the things £ a ®} tnteil you some of the things T ar ®| to abide by for the guldance of mveel SJand for vou, without making cher ¥|puniie Hi aesured us that the figh Y{has just heeun Aa T stayed there on _|counselicd with him on that occasto I must’ restate that I wos touche J jes never before. It seemed that th very atmasphera.wan charged with th | serioueness-of the occsion Ae Mar Gua Gxtvry eat there in the staterso —sometimes he wae reading instruc p ftions ant srmetimes he was talking: teare would almost gémne: into oll! ey >| at fe very thought that he was goin away, but wo teok it al] as best v {could in a dtaposionate way : Sponks From tho Ship g| “After a while, just befor tho shi satled, they permitted lm to coma | -|the deck He was free that I war you to get that thought. That was of reason he'wan able to oxpress bimse 80 freely. There wera ni Euords. Msten He epoke freely Just what 1 felt and what he thought about 1 whole situatione He came on to t? second deck about an hour before th ship sailed, and there fo began to d liver one of the finest addresses he hi Hlever.nfide There wero hundreds a1 hnadreas of phople of all notionalitl assembind there Upon the Its pier Algiers, thelr-eyes riveted upon a litt black man. and they stoof and Itstene to him os if tranefixed : An Unforgettable Soene ‘1 wish you could have bean the aha witnessed the occasion. Durle the course of his address ho told thon ‘Lam not ahsry with Ameria, 1 po no til-will against my enemtos—tho who are responsible for my predic mental! this country. E foe), oll ron @thot Tam serving a rightoo cause I fect, my fellow men, that tl hour has otruck for Africa’e ‘redemy tion I feel, my fellow mon, that th Hin the tims whon the Nogro sould rl ‘up in his trent and Aight on tn accor anca with the principlos’ ot thé Re ‘tho Black and the Green. Nothing th hos hoppened haw dauntea my cow =}age, and I want you (0 ba-impnest thot wherever T may ga t ehall diro the affairs of the Universal Negro Tr provemont Aesnciation. _ ¢Applauss T shall diroct them'with all the digat || that becomen tha oMeo of lender | this race’ And the people cheered a on in aniazement, It was raining, but tho paople didn't care. += * = Bidding Goodbye, * “And‘now the {énso part of the event came. It was about 12.10° We al Uned up and made’ preparation» to sing tho National Anthem, and as the ship sheered off om the dock We began to sing the Ethioptan’ National An- them, allof ue, and the Hon. Morcus Garvey standing at attention... ‘The singing 6f théapthem finished and the Ship Havihe moved away from the dock, the Hon |Marcus Garvey téok out: hie hangkerohtet and we took out oure apd beyan ‘to wave. And I 9m here 4 tell you tf you ever saw anything touching In your life It wae whon that ship moved away on that hozy atter- noon with the leador ofsthis great or- ganization on bogg’i—a man whom we lovprand ehertetahd "Why has Jed us in Buch a.noble and ablé and’selt-sacr!- flcing way. When we were through waving wh bag to transfer the ‘hand- kerchiets to odr-eyen, ‘so deep war the feeling. And, Mr. Garvey—he tried te stand it all'without any show of emo- ton—-but when the ship began to move we ooulg fe him bito hi® hip and strive to maintain the courageous ex- pression which he wotild Surpart to ua Some of the women seredmed, and the guards had difficulty in Keeping some of the throng from swegping past them into the water. => 4 ¢ Messago to Garvey Club’ “And the sum and’ sullstance of his |counse! with us. tho sum of his address to the peoplo was that tho fghi has Just begun. And he sent a measage to the Garvey Club which I shall rend ta you. oss “To the Garvoy Club, membera and friends, of New Yorks tt with great pleasure ¥send you these worde of greeting and choor a8 | leave the United States for my native fand, Jamaica. 1 had hoped thoy would have permitted me to return to New York to, recover the ship, Liberty Hall, the office build- ings and the printing plant for you, but thoy planned ‘to rush .mo. out of the country eo as to pravont rs '| from protecting your interoste. —— —— ond*—— doubio egassed ma with the enemy-and, || thorefore, made it imposaible for mo to protect you. "The fight, however, is just started, arid’! want you to look out for a'groator and grandor organiza tion, Read and wateh tho Negro World for nows-of my activition - Write to me. Let mo know what Foon do for any of you. Give my | -wifo all the help and protection -|+ -you ean till che comes home ta ms | for sho is all $ have, and 1 have "| oac-ificed all for you and tho | cause. | “4 anv going to. work harder | than I evér did Béforo to make tho }>guite triumph, Everything wifl +| “como all right. All that yo havo | to do Ie to romain firm and stead- | fest. 1 shall Goo that nono of you || tos anythin y in the organization. || Only have,rationce and keno. the 1] flag flying. »| Be good té yourselves and »| cheer un. : | "With bost wishow to all, 1 am, .| your obediont servant, : “!MARCUS GARYEY? . | (President Genoral, Universal. Neg! s Improvement Assoctation) 3|_ “That was the message he propar s | for the Garvey Club. ee Full Instructions Glvon "He gave us full instructions a0 | >| the future program, Ho appointed n > | a5 the American representative of t ( | organizatfon in Hite’ atead. (Applausc 5 | He counselled with us on several 0 ¢ | casions and on several orcantons | 5 | ha’ shoo with me topledge they wor | stvo me their utmost support ro th e | at the cling of the intfmational én @ |'vontion, wo would present to hint 2 | solfd phalanx of all the Nogroes - | America in the causo of tho Univers g | Negro Improvement Aesoctation. a| “He ts going to feous a prose s| Which shall appear at on carly aa t | 1m Tho Nogro World Tam to admt «| toter the affatre of tha Paront Bor 1 | Wo are not golng 1 have any exer | tive officers oufalda of the asetsta international ‘organizer and wyse » | (Loud and profonged anpiause ) Th Z| he felt, sould “tertd to make far he © | mony tn the organizatinn ‘The plar ¢ | 1m general, will, Tam pure, moct t Lapprobation of every loval member 7 | the organization. w| + Battor Able te-Furction 3 | “Don’t forget, that tho substance 0 | all he said was to the eftect that + | would, be better able now to funett | a8 ties prealdent general of thie gre 9 | organisation than ha hag.been for + | long time. He te going to Jamatoa 4, | over Up offices there. Madénto An | Jacques finrvay had a cahlo this ¢v «| ning stating that he arrived there yo 4 | terdoy at five o'etdek, (Beatening 0 | plone) And the ovation he recaty | wns neven wftriensed in Jamaink b )| fore. (Renewed appinuse > y| “And that bringn mq to the pol ¢| whore I would ike to speak @ fe 4| minutes about tha future of the mov EXPANSION FUND DRIVE *Well, “the Tiger” is loose again. And the Tiger is not. * only lonse, but he-is full of fight. It is a good interpreta~ tion of Jungle law that the tiger-fights best when the hunter . invades his lair to,steal,his whelps. _.It is also true that the little'tigers can pyt up a-good fight when the hunter is after -old man tiger. . q Saw % Perhaps the hope has been born in certain breasts that, » with the tiger far from his accustomed lair, the whelps can be captured and subdued with ease. Let us disappoint _ them. Perhaps the idea is abroad. that with the shepherd away the sheep can he effectively scattered. But sometimes when the shepherd is not around the skepherd-boys make * a good job of guarding the-sheep. Come on, you shepherd- . boys, and “Let us disappoint them.” 3 ; Tt does not matter what your personal opinion is on the subject of Africa for the Africans. The ‘present situation , is too big for you to look at it from a personal angle. The’ . idea is that for us to allow so important an institution in “Negro life as is THE NEGRO WORLD to die just at the time.and in the manner that the Imperialists hope to have é it die, would be a lasting disgrace to the entire Negro race. This paper is al) Negro. It‘was started by Negroes; is still « run by Negroes, and, if jg be the will of Negroes, it will contihue to function as such. It‘is a terrible weapon in the hands of the race, ahd our oppressors—realizing that, would like to see it die. LET US DISAPPOINT THEM. . ° The coupon below this message is submitted for. your’ earnest attention. Respectfully yours, i = _E. E. MAIR, Business Manager 5p MARCUS GARVEY, Managing Editor aad dla aaa —---- coupon —-.~~-~-~_., 1 THE NEGRO WORLD,. en? . a * | 142 West 130th St, : i \| New York City. : 1 1 ™~ 7 1s jp Gentlenien . a ' Pleave nnd enclosed $ ..etecesseeeceeseeeeeesd8 my contrjbution | | {0 yout FXPANSION FUND. Please arknowlédge same. i . 1 Name sersevetewneugrenngovesenernenbanrastsepsiecayes i: 1 ora = boost 1 a beeen ee ere ee es [whose fenets were un upped! to them to cut fooise ffota slavien and debasing tdeats/ Let Nogrocs all over the world Sralith that gil the Negroes are, one tn this great Aght for freedom; Iet thom realize that tt matters not 1 what parb of the world you happen to be, you are suffering because you are black. ‘Let the Negro realize that 1 Jam gong now. Bays the Hon. Darcus Garvey. "to prosecute the progam moro vigordusly than ever before wf my Ute, and every time I move, every tumg,T speak, I shall epeok in tho in- tep{st of four hunired million Ne- rows’ And, my friends, as you pit here tonight, lot me beseech you that 8 ho acts th your cause, 1 hope you ‘rit foyally reaond to whatever, duty he ake yoryto aaryme, believe 70% will -reatlzs he 1a tho only great teader that, haa taker’ the rank and Mio of this race into hia cfinfdence. Ho could have gone off Into the corner with the intelligentsta and plotted your destruc- tion, He could have gone off into the cgrner welth politicians ana been bribed {fom the path he chose Yo tread, but Fhe has stood fast. right in the middle of the road in the cause of African Redemption, and I feet that he mere the utmost loyalty. a Da Not Bo Deceived by Enomy Propay ; ganda, “I want to apyguj to: sou not to by moved by propsgigda,"nct to br moved by unfavorable statemenia sn the press, not tdidie moved by she wllos of the gnemyy‘Phe¥ pretend that they took Marcus MGsirvey. away for one thing, but wd. kyow they togk him ‘away for another { They abdugbt that by taking Marcus Gahey away “it would hamper thig gat organtzation, but, aa the former! epeaker Hild, this te a universal mavement Murens Gor- vey gs «home ahywhere in fie world w are pedo are downtrodden and up- pressed! (applause), and even If they send him yay from Jamatea “he wyil Bo recejvedsuith -open arms wherever ho GOEs, fom tbe opAressed of every and look upon hith as thetr sxttor j1 will telliyou of @ Uttio incident at ake immigration heatquarte:s in ew Orleans. ‘There woe a Chinnindu held there awaiting deportation — “That Chinaman was as mterested in Mares Garvey as we were: And he wana rich Chinaman, He had thonsanda of dollars there in NewcOrleana J was gnven a Hittin keteh of tho reason hé wos there They did not know how ho got the money and what-he was doing And they have hetd hhin there and quesifoned him aé to why he" Is over here, but ha Would not tet uny- |Lcdy. He Wanted ux to know thot the Chinese Peoplo Wore Dovply Lmpresead wth the work 6f the Hon Marcus Garvey. (Applatige 2) He even went s0 fur an to get ong of, the Chinese newspapers to show us What Is heme vald In-Ghina about Marcus Garyey, but we could not read the paper (Lavghter.) But we beli¢ved what li Said anyhow, becausd I do know thes Mave written ahaut Marcus Garvey 1 Chinese hooks, they have printed his picture in thete pub}icftiona” testing Lhe 19 the personification of gusties £01 tho oppiessed peoples. Sa you sor oven ff they wera to send Marcus Gar, vey to China or Japon, bho would Bo eae eS ee ee em - teA Fed “fa a fis i} He ke Ba Ee Boos Fam fag Van feck Pa ew eae” Ne pl MCS CSTE Baia Hew (aay RS ta Bs eae) tee a ha fe Weed tee. ee ‘ oe iat ed a em ye fl | eS : fe 3 i 4 Start full of Pep! Get pan ENERG®. now VIM. new PEP, nesy ¥igor of Youth right away Lf you are gétting played out BEFORD time. if you" cannot do the thinge a man of your 9go should be able to ei, you need POTENTINE! If you are losing the vital ENERGY too soon; if you lack the AMBITION of a happy man, POTENTHYE will restére you. If oe are growing old too soon, if vou are nervous to Btart, falling and quickly exhausted, POTENTINE wsil help you! If your Courage Is run-down, Bo PEP, no AMBITION-LIns» no time, order POTENTINE, tho wonder- tu augcesd conipound POTENTINE bringe double action and quick Pop’ Marwilous “Pick-Up'” Wie wave yoursolt! Revive the CONFI- RENCE-tont! Don't siay-a WEAKLING! Improve yourself! Got stronger Sec mtronner: Every day counta Sent ihe creer nent ne st POTENTH ie is walting for you to rips back the Vign of Youth, the Strength of real MAN! Price 82.00, or tivo for$8,00. sbnt in plain wrapper. Guaranteed of Boney Bavk! Order now's Do it, opr BL Dont Botlier to write letter: incloxe a 1io-Aollar bill for one or $4.00 for two wlth this coupon, ond the famous POTENTINE will come to you promptly 4nd all charges: prepaid : Use POTENTINE for 15 dave, {f not satited you will get your money Ubok. : | ADDERS Your ENVELOPES TO FRANCE N: FINSTON Box 47, Hamilton Grooge P. 0. New York City” e. MEMO visseevesveresrecesensessaperDecssssreceenensh eceeinswreeeettecssereseys Adaren sEpnseecteentnnnonams nasties ceeivesimamenen acon ‘Tom posesvescontegenareentiey BE ‘pitsneqeeenstteesest die cwesnseepescanmens Se cg Men ce gn ok ime eM ae Me ee en rage a welcome. GAppinuso) . Sending him away trom América dnes not mean ansibing—and they Know st The great powers with colonial posseenions are mere d'sturbed tonight than they would have bgen if Marcus Garvey had not een deported. They think. that Maree Garvey in going to catiee 4 revolution In Africa, but he haa footed them for eight years, and he Js soing to fool them rightgor. And so arn nbt worria-sbout paw many. aplers thes send arcutd hert. how many stool Pgconstet them-eome fom ¥runce, Great Britain, of elsswhere—no do Know that the Garvey movement {e going. to “destroy colsatal dominion in Afflea. Lam here to tell you that tho Pot If holling, and it ts gong to boll over before they know tt . More Powerful Than Ever * “gustice han atwhys prevasied tnt the cane of a people. You may crush the truth ta garth. but it will ria again ‘Thev took the Hon Marcus Garvey t Atlanta, hoping it would dte%thdre. bu he hax romd forth mero chegrfal and rere powerful today thanéhd has ever Been befora They hava utilized very ‘Powér known to man to-kerp Africu and the children of Ethiopia down, bul fnimidse ait the opptrssion our. tore parents continued ta etrigste and hop for he coming of a bettor day. ‘They mo lg’ sarrifices of all_kinds. Thel bo ich Me bleaching beneath the soll o many, countrjee , Their blood hai drenched the soa "of many countries hut they endured willingls. hoping: enc praving that a hetter day would coi And I helleve that the coming of Mar cua Garggy Jo the reward for all tho! saerifice. Thole prayers went up t 084 and Horhas answered them 3° ey sending Marcus Garvey to tho black people of the-woFld. T bollove that that Power that rules the untverse, that created all mankind—I believe that He shall watch and watch over us untit ‘that day, Thot far distant, wien the alten ‘hall loose his erip upon, Africa. . Hee Porfected the Program . “DorPt bo isbeartened; don't bs in doubt. Marcus Garvey has sat down, tn the solitude’ of prison confinement and he hes mapped out o program that takes into account every condition ‘ot the Negro, physical and mental: and Tam here to tell you that when wo begin Yo execute this program which ho hak worked out in ‘hig quiet hours at Atlanta, Kings and queen will tromblo on tholr ‘thrones. (Appiaus" ) ‘Marcus Gorvey hos‘ program Ike no other program in tho world, and nothipg can atop it. Rasa und victous Propaganda cannot step i, We know nothing about the word ‘impossible” With confidence {n God ané Marcus Garvey, we atrall put over the prosram. And Iam going to stick to tho cause. T have ntuck thus fonz, ond if T am “lo be passed upon by eny man, Iam willing. to bo passed upon by my chief~ tain, Yer Hon, Mores Garvey.rand os fis hag put his stamp of approval Lpon me, T assure you and him that never wilt the enemy be able to influence me. but I shall contribute my utniost and Go al) that Inemo ifes t6 put over tha ptogram so nobly hexun and Bustatned by jthe matchies leadership ef tho Hon, Marcus Garvey. President en- oral of tho Ualveraol Negro" Improve- ment Aesocintinn ond. if you please, First Provistanal President of Africa“ HLoud .and pretonged epplause ) Negro World The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. "JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT" THE red-blooded statement of his case and his defiance of his enemies, written at Jamaica, British West Indies, and published in the last issue of The Negro World, made by Hon. Marcus Garvey, on the front page of the newspaper, discloses how a man feels who has spent quite three years in prison and has got out in the open and can breathe again the pure air of freedom. Freedom to go and come and to do all things good and lawful to be done, common to people in a given environment, is, perhaps, the supremeest blessing which mankind can enjoy. And they realize this fact most who have for one reason and another had their freedom taken from them for a season. "The "Prisoner of Chillon" must have felt that way about it in spite of the fact that Lord Byron would have him declare that "stone walls do not a prison make nor iron bars a cage." We think that they do. T'Ouisaint L'ouverture in a French dungeon, where Napoleon's treachery had continued him, was not the same man who led the Haitian armies to victory, because he was deprived of his freedom, any more than Napoleon leading his victorious armies over Europe was the same man at Saint Helena, bound to an island rock in the Atlantic, deprived of his freedom, dying by inches, with his face turned to France. Given freedom, life is worth much. Without freedom life is worth little indeed. So Marcus Garvey has found again his voice, which the prison wall at Atlanta, had locked up and censored for quite three years, and the clear, measured jones in which he speaks shows conclusively that the new freedom has given him new life. In concluding his first expression dated at Kingston, as published in the last week's issue of The Negro World, Mr. Garvey says: "Believe that our work is just started. And all those who calculate on my defeat have another thought to experience. Here is one black man who shall not be downed by injustice and unrighteousness. I shall fight on with God on my side, with all the legions of hell let loose. For me there is no fear but the fear of God. Cast fear to the winds, Negroes, and go forward to your own creative destiny. "I feel happy that I have started the good work. Carry on, carry on, and let the standard of the Red, Black and Green fly! "Those of you who have financial interests in the organization as members, don't be discouraged or fooled out of your rights. We shall take care of everything at the next International Convention, and although the enemies have robbed you, and I was imprisoned principally to take all you had so as to discourage and scatter you, believe me that you shall lose nothing. Just wait awhile and help us to rearrange the work of the movement. Hold fast to the principles of the Association, never say die. Cheer up, keep cool, and remember that I am in splendid fighting shape. God bless and be with you." These are not the sentiments of a man who feels that he is down and out, they are the expressions of a man who feels that he has his freedom and knows how to use it for the best interests of the Negro people everywhere, and will use it Mr. Garvey says that he has just begun to fight, and he knows that the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will follow where he leads. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PRAISES NEGRO RACE This annual message to Congress, Tuesday of last week, President Coolidge discussed with his usual thoroughness the foreign and domestic relations of the country, finding that the country is very prosperous and at peace with all the world, with a recommendation for reasonable reduction in taxation which would not conflict, with the proper administration of the government. The message did not provoke much enthusiasm, as it was a dispassionate consideration of the public service in which there is not at this time much sentiment. The President is opposed to a radical reduction of taxation at this time, which the Democrats, who know how to create delicits but do not know how to produce surpluses, favor, the President favoring the wise principle of using the surplus revenues to pay off the public debt and reduce the burden of interest charges. The President says that no race in history has made the same progress the Negro has in his years of freedom, as he has become prominent in most of the activities common to the citizenship, there being some 50,000 Negroes on the payrolls of the Government, drawing some $30,000,000 each year, some of them being the recipients of Presidential appointments. "They have shown that they have been worthy of all the encouragement which they have received," he says, which is very high praise, coming from the head of the great nation. He deplores the existence of the lynching crime, which shows an increase rather than a decrease, and he re-suggests that "the Congress should enact any legislation it can under the Constitution to provide for its clamination." Fent the Congress has not shown any disposition to enact any such legislation. Will it do so upon the future? We doubt it. WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC WORLD-EMBRACING THE world has been thrown into a spasm by the disclosures of white slave rafters in a report of the League of Nations' commission to investigate the scandal. The original draft was so sound and directed the good house and to maintain so many IMPRISONMENT HAS ONLY INCREASED MY DETERMINATION TO WORK FOR THE REDEMPTION OF AFRICA HAROUS GARVEY RONALD GREENWOOD D.N.F. SERVICE, NY smart enough to secure a copy of the original report. It is claimed that the disclosures amount to an indictment of civilization. The traffic is carried on in Africa, Europe and the Americas, the organization controlling it being a perfect working machine. It is a pure matter of business with those who control it. The immorality of it does not appeal to them. The degradation of womanhood is made a business of without a blush. The United States stands in a better light than others of the forty-eight countries incriminated, but its guilt is pronounced enough. The abuse of womanhood and childhood is one of the most consurable crimes which can be lodged against a person, a race, or a nation. It has been the cause of the decline and fall of more nations than any other one cause. Jewry in the reign of King Herod and Greece and Rome in the days of the Caesars, like the degeneracy of Babylon, sinned most signally in their abuse of womanhood and childhood. The most outstanding and beneficent achievement of Christianity is the establishment of the Christian home and family life and the control and regulation, as far as possible of commercialized vice. It comes, therefore, as a positive shock to have the League of Nations, through an authorized commission, uncover a well-regulated system of commercialized vice in forty-eight countries, on three continents. There was good reasons why the nations most guilty should have frantically protested against making public the findings of the commission, so that they might be trimmed down to protect their good name and reputation. But truth has a way all its own of finding a way to make itself heard. The large number of white persons who spend much time thanking God that they are better than any other people are much troubled in mind to find that they are "also human," and "have feet of earth; dirty." Good people everywhere, because of the report on the white slave traffic, will redouble their vigilance in preserving the family life and the morals of womanhood and childhood. · FIGHTING DISEASES IN HARLEM MONG the most helpful features carried by The Negro World during the past year has been the weekly releases of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, which is managed by some of the most distinguished and wealthy people of the great city, who give their time and money to fight diseases, and who have been helpful to poor people of all races who are unable to pay for the proper medical treatment they so frequently require. A branch of the Association's work is maintained in Harlem, with headquarters at 202 West 136th street, with Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keating as secretary. It has done a wonderfully helpful work, with Dr. Henry O. Harding as chairman of the committee. It maintains an information service, a dental clinic, a nutrition class, health examination clinic, health talks and entertainments, post-graduate course for physicians and distribution of health literature. The Association reaches and cares for more than 30,000 patients during the year in Harlem, who would be poor indeed without the service given them freely. In a letter to the editor of The Negro World outlining the good work of the Harlem branch of the Association, Dr. Harding says: "Some of your readers, probably, would not be here today if tuberculosis were taking as large a toll in human life as it did twenty-five year ago. The death rate has been reduced more than half since preventive health work was organized. However, tuberculosis is still responsible for a great number of deaths of people who are at the height of their usefulness." As you know, tuberculosis is a special hazard of the Negro race." The work of the Association is carried on mainly by the sale of the Christmas seal. The Harlem branch desires to raise as much this year as will cover the expense of conducting the work in Harlem. All of us should consider it a pleasure to help in this work by purchasing seals, which can be liad at the Harlem headquarters. A dollar invested in these seals would not only be as so much bread cast upon the waters, but would also show that we are interested in helping to maintain a branch of health work which is a distinct benefaction their minds be fit by and would be poor indeed without Buy seals now and up to Christmas day. A bitter or more helpful investment could not be made. We are sure the work of the Association in New York, and especially in the Harlem district, will appeal to the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and command their sympathy and financial assistance. Naturalization Petitions Show Increase for 1927 WASHINGTON (AP) More aliens in the United States during the fiscal year 1977 took the preliminary steps to become American citizens than have been normal in previous years. The Labor Department has reported that 340,339 positions for naturalization had been filled in 1977, of 66,107 more than in 1958. During 1977, 100,804 certificates of naturalization granting citizenship were approved by the courts, and 11,946 were denied. The rules for immigration in the United States are in place to ensure that in the future the law will be enforced. Opportunity for Women R S 186, on 133th street and Edgecombe avenue, is a free industrial school for girls and women. It is open every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each day from 3 to 3 30. We are organizing new classes under competent teachers in dreammaking, millinery, lamp shade making, flow making cooking etc. Here we will learn to make wonderful things so that you can make extra history if you desire. Come and look at us here. We will make you welcome. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS In truth, while America boasts of being the most enlightened nation on earth, it is stupidly erecting a dual economic and industrial system based on race, and at a staggering cost in initiative, as well as national progress—Norfolk Journal and Guide. Having purchased our civil rights and being part of the sovereign people who possessed and outlined our civil liberty, it is in our solemn duty to agitate unceasingly for the full panoply of Americanism—Washington Times. As we march along the narrow street of life between the two inevitable solitudes, should we not clasp some hand in friendship or love—laugh and cry with others—live in touch with humankind—all hearts have warm chambers—find them—Atlanta Independent. The exchange of happy greetings with loved ones and friends is a fine thing to do, but we can never do more than send up a petition to the God of our salvation as thanks for life and its great gift of service, for work and the strength to do our part, for home and friends, for those whom we have and those who love us. Thank Him for all of life's common blessings asking Him to strengthen us with patience and courage in this world of prejudice and misunderstanding, restlessness and strife.—Louisville Leader. --- Read colored journals paid pay for them. What one has, the other may lack, but by combining information that may be found in many of them, you will secure an education in racial matters of which you may well be proud—Richmond Planet If the analogy between the South's resistance to the human rights amendments and the North's resistance to the amendment abridging personal liberty is imperfect, the defect lies in the fact that nothing but prejudice can be found to support the South's resistance, and reason supports the North's resistance. In other words, the South resists with its heart, the North with its head—Chicago World Some of us often wonder how some of us do so little and have so much while some of us do so much and have so little—Tampa Bulletin Ever man should have some visible means of support. He should other possess sufficient means with which to support himself and those dependent upon him for sustenance, or he should have a JOB. When neither of these proofs can be produced there, your man watch him. We are not referring to the man of house toll, who is out of work and looking for a job. It is the irresponsible class of lovers, drift wood, which live without toll. These should be given the "high-ball" and that right earl—Shreveport Sun. Legal but Inhuman In the middle of the eighteenth century five captain of a slave ship found himself in the Caribbean Sea without and until water for the 400 blacks in his hold. In order to save the remainder, he shucked 100 or so in the boat cable six feet apart and ran it overboard. On reaching port he claimed that the underwriters should fear this loss because English law held insurance companies liable where part of a cargo had to be jettisoned to save the rest. An English court declared that, though the law might be on the captain's side, his act was too inhuman to be contended. "The court might have said "Wrong but legal" instead of that, however. ```markdown ``` THE HONORABLE MARCUS GARVEY By ALEXANDER SEYMOUR (Of New York City) All hail, Brave Heart! No Your goal is certain, for t Renew your strength! Take If God be God, you are bour Look up, Brave Heart! Y Nay, you have soldiers who Revive your faith, press For lo, Almighty God is Lead on, Brave Heart! You Are now arrayed to dare, They simply wait to hear Since you are right—you And when by Father Tin The nations of the earth All honors and the glorious You shall live on and be All hail, Brave Heart! No foe can dim your light Your goal is certain, for the cause is right. Renew your strength! Take courage and go on! If God be God, youre bound to win the light. Lead on, Brave Heart! Your soldiers gallant, too, Are now arrayed to dare, to die or do! They simply wait to hear you say. "March on!" Since you are right—you're fated to win through. And when by Father Time you are laid low, The nations of the earth will then bestow. All honors and the glories that are yours— You shall live on and be our chief hero. Something About The Declaration Of Independence From the New York Sun The final break between the United Colonies and Great Britain came on July 4, 1776, with the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Precisely the delegates of the United Colonies of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York Newcastle, Kent and Sussex in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina had by resolution of May 10 at Philadelphia recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the colonies the establishment of such a government as should reside due to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular and of America in general. A proamble to this resolution on May 15 stated the intention to abolish every kind of authority under the British crown. On June 10, a committee was appointed to prepare a declaration to the effect 'That the United Colonies are and of right ought to be free and Independent States', etc. This committee was composed of Delegates Jefferson, J. Adams, Franklin, Sherman and R. R. Livingston it brought in its draft of the Declaration on June 28 before Congress and it was ordered to lie on the table. On July 1 Congress resolved itself into a committee of the whole to take the resolution into consideration and on July 2 the resolution declaring the colonies free and independent States was adopted. Finally, on July 4, the Declaration of Independence was agreed to, engrossed on paper, and signed by John Hancock as President and directed to be sent to the several assemblies, conventions, committees or councils of safety, to the several commanding officers of the Continental troops, and to be proclaimed in each of the colonies and at the head of the army. HEALTH TOPICS BY DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Eating for. Health Do you like to eat or eat to live? It would be a good plan for all of us to pause for a few moments to consider which of these two things we do. Those of us who are forty or more will find it of particular importance to give thought to this idea. We must all eat. Every one needs food, to supply his body with energy and to repair the tissues that are constantly being broken down in the stream of our daily living. It is quite right and natural for us to enjoy eating appetizing food, but it is unwise and decidedly bad for our health to take so much pleasure in eating that we do it to excess. We need sufficient wholesome nourishing food, but we should watch our diet to be certain it is a well-balanced one. We should include some fats; some proteins, such as meat in moderation, eggs, milk, nuts, cheese and butter; some carbohydrates and starchy foods or potatoes, rice, bread and some sugar. Foods containing vitamins and a plentiful supply of mineral salts, such as oranges, tomato, lettuce spinach, celery and other fresh vegetables. As we grow older we do not need so much food as we do when we are getting our growth and natural development. From youth one it is a good plain in mind, the weight which is normal for your height and age. Do not allow yourself to gain too much. Fresh green vegetables and bulky foods are good for those inclined to put on weight. They are beautiful without being fattening. Be sure to get regular exercise. Too often people neglect this after the last years of their youth. Get some outdoor exercise every day if possible. Do not expect to take enough in one afternoon to make up for the lack of it during the latter six days of the week. Take some every day, even if you cannot take much. Electric Alarm Protects Trains from Landslides To protect trains against hard hits during the mountain flood season, the trains are to be fitted with artificial whistles, which are a reliable opener like a fire engine to be installed and controlled on electric trains with the risk of electrical problems. If a insulator breaks the force the steel where the insulator is fitted is destroyed and the train is damaged. so foe can dim your light the cause is right. take courage and go on! and to win the night. You struggle not alone! you you've never known. ever firmly on, on His throne. our soldiers gallant, too, to die or do! you say. "March on!" we fated to win through. me you are laid low, will then bestow. that are yours— our chief hero. Buy Christmas Seals And Finance Fight Against Tuberculosis "And if I go to the hospital and take the rest cure faithfully, do you think there is a chance for me to get well?" The young woman leaned forward and looked hopefully at the nurse, Mrs. Mabel Dove Keaton executive secretary, Harlene Tuberculosis and Health Committee, as she asked the question She had come to the Information Service conducted free of charge by the committee for residents of Harlem for help in finding a place where she might go for treatment for tuberculosis. Mrs. Keaton assumed her that the faithful taking of the treatment was the best treatment, for tuberculosis and that her long chance of treating her health was to take the cure immediately as the doctor had advised. Arrangements were made through the Information Service to have the young woman admitted to a hospital, where she took the treatment for several months and was later dismissed and able to return to her family. In the meantime each member of the family who had been exposed to tuberculosis was examined and advised how to keep his resistance high in order to prevent tuberculosis. This is an example of the case that receive advice and help from the Information Service every day. More than 1500 persons of Hume have health questions answered every year by this service. Others ask for their care on how to keep well. Some want to know what to do for children who have heart disease. Others ask why their children should receive toxin anti-toxin. All kinds of questions are brought to the service. It is made available to all persons who live in Haulom free of charge through the annual sale of Christmas Seals. The twentieth annual sale is now on. All people of Haulom are asked to purchase as many seals as possible, not only to assist those who are ill and need help with health problems but also to project their own health. Ever, dollar spent for health work in Haulom makes the community a safer place for all its residents. The Christmas Seals sale will continue until Christmas Day. They may be purchased from the committee of shops, 202 West 136th street, of bothers in the local theatres, where they are on sale. Members of the Hurley Committee are: Henry O. Harding M D., Chairman, Mrs E P. Roberts, vice chairman, Mrs W. M. Nichols, secretary, Mrs Mabel Dinkle Keaton, R. exequite secretary, Pastor F. Anderson, M D., Mrs Ether Archer Mrs Justin Elliott Mrs Jane Best Rev Abner Brown, William J Carter, B D., Collismore, D D S., Miss Belle Davis, Thomas R D. Draft, Mrs Blanch Glover, James H Hubert, Miss Mary Lloyd, R N. Clifton A. Norman, M D., Lee Fitz Neason, M D., Mrs Edgar Parks, Mrs Mabel Dole Keaton, R N., ex. M D., Mrs Daisy Reed, E P Roberts, M D., Jacob M. Ross, Ph D. Miss Erneafing Rene, Alonzo DG D Smith Mrs. Adoh Thomas Smith R N. Frederick Townsend, Mrs Katherine Z W Whipple, Mrs I Winfield, R N. Louis T. Wright, M D. Lip-Reading Classes For Deaf Children In one city school fifty-seven hard-of-hearing children reported sixy-six classes, while fifty-seven paucal hearing, picked at random, reported only eighty diagnois. In another city there who three and one-half times as many hard-of-hearing as of normal hearing children were reported grades. This report based upon a two-year study, was given by a special commission on education for the hard-of-hearing at the annual meeting of the American Federation of Organizations for the Hand-of-hearing, held at Chantanqua, N.Y. The commission recommends that special training classes be formed for children with defective hearing. To present such children from acquiring the popular voice and coordination of the toddler dent they should be returned to the regular classes after enough facility to follow classroom instruction has been acquired. Dickens's Desk Presented To Museum in London LONDON - When Sharleton Dickens was a junior clerk he worked at a desk in Glasgow, London but "guest" being the original of Mr. Patterson in Pickwick Park. This desk the property of Mr. Nelson Wood ap- pired to the time of Clement Killen and Blind Lee, who worked at the Dickens Museum, Bright Street, London CURRENT CRIMES AGAINST NEGROES NORTH AND SOUTH Nejro, Alloged Slayer, Lynohed In Virginia—Another, Arrested In New York, Beaten to Death by Police, as Is Charged (From the New York World) On recommendation of Assistant Medical Examiner Thomas Gonziles, District Attorney Banton has begun an investigation into the death of Albert Cox, Negro, who died yesterday in the prison ward at Bellevup Hospital, apparently from injuries received in connecction with his arrest Nov 20. Dr. Gonzales who performed the autopsy at the morgue yesterday afternoon, informed the World he had not been able definitely to verify how Cox, who was twenty-five, was injured in the stomach. This injury, aggravated by rupture and perforitis, caused his death. According to Dr. Gonzales, Cox told Bollevie Hospital authorities he had been kicked and black-jacked by policemen who arrested him in Harleton later changed his story to the effect he had been injured when he jumped from a second-story window several days before to escape arrest in a gambling raid. Hurt by Car, Says Policeman But Patrolman Coyne of the 135th Street President, who made the arrest and who was present at the autopsy, Infomed Dr. Gonzales, the latter said, that Cox, in attempting to escape, had run in front of a street car, cutting his head. He denied having struck the Negro. Records at police headquarters and the 135th Street Station showed that tox, who lived at No. 60 West, 29th street, was arrested early Sunday, Nov. 20, in front of No. 505 Lenox avenue. Harlum It is alleged he stabbed his wife, Catherine, who lives at that address. Arraigned that afternoon in Washington, Heights Court on an affidavit charging felonious assault, he pleaded not guilty and in default of the 10,000 ball was ordered remanded to the Toms He was examined there by Dr Mortimer Bonner of Bookman Street Hospital, who immediately ordered him taken to Bellevue. No Record of Injuries While no record of how the man met his injuries had been taken at the Tombs, Dr. Bonner said his ex- COMM SUNDAY, JANUARY The Annual Field Day Exercise Universal African Legion at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th the date, January 1, 1928. Guards of the U. N. I. A. and as Black Cross Nurses, must assemble at Liberty Hall at a will start at two P. M. For had its Field Day, but this year consideration by all, as this exclusively in honor of the President General of the Association and African Con Royal Guards is the first Regular Legion, or better known as a splendid body of men have new loyalty to their leader and consist of inspection and review Representative of the President. Speeches will be delivered by There will be other military ment will be under the full Wattley, who will make the invited to attend. There will so you had better come early SUBSCRIPTION SUNDAY, JAN. 1ST, 1928 The Annual Field Day Exercises and Dross Parade of the Universal African Legion will be held this year at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th St., N. Y. C. Do not forget the date, January 1, 1928. The Universal African Royal Guards of the U. N. I. A. and its attachment of units, such as Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps and Juveniles, will assemble at Liberty Hall at one P. M. sharp. Ceremonies will start at two P. M. For many years this regiment has had its Field Day, but this year, above all, should be given consideration by all, as this year's Field Day will be held exclusively in honor of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and President. General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, Inc. The Royal Guards is the first Regiment of the Universal African Legion, or better known as Headquarters Regiment. This splendid body of men have never at any time forgotten their loyalty to their leader and President. The ceremonies will consist of inspection and revue by the Hon. E. B. Knox, Chief Representative of the President General and his staff. Speeches will be delivered by distinguished guests of honor. There will be other military proceedings also. The Regiment will be under the full command of Senior Col. Vincent Wattley, who will make the final address. The public is invited to attend. There will be only a few seats available, so you had better come early if you want to secure one. Approved by HON. E. B. KNOK Special Representative If You Are Unlucky You Need the W IT PAYS TO ADVER amination showed Cox was suffering from "surgical abdomen," probably caused by a blow. *Nor* was such a record on file in Supr. Fleming's office at Bajulve. On Cox's death however, hospital authorities notified Medical Examiner Charles Norris and the investigation was begun "So far as the medical examiner's office is concerned," Dr. Gonzales said, "the matter is entirely in the hands of" the District Attorney. It was learned at the 185th Street Station that Detective Vito Christian had been assigned to the case, and would be a report today. [From The New York Times] JENKINS, Ky. Nov 30-Leonard Woods, 35 years old Negro accused of having slain a Virginia, was launched on Virginia soil by a mob composed largely of Virginiaans Harry L. Moose, County Attorney of Letchor County, Ky., said here tonight after an investigation. Woods was removed from the county jail at Whitsong shortly after midnight and taken to the Virginia-Kentucky line, where he was launched. He had been arrested charged with killing Horselsh Deaton, 35, of White County, Va. Deaton was employed as a mine foreman at Fleming, Ky. Following submission of his report to Governor William J. Fields at Fankton, probably tomorrow, Mr. Moore said it would be "centrally proper" and in keeping with custom for the governor to address protest to Governor Harry Flood. Byrd of Virginia, asking for an investigation. Sam M. Privlitz, Chief of Police of Jenkins, corroborated Mr. Moore's statement that the mob who made up principally of Virginia citizens, general of whom he "thought" he recognized. Virginia license plates were on a majority of the automobiles which escorted the Negro from Whitesburg through Jenkins to the accee of the lynching at Pound Tap, just across the Virginia line, a few miles from here. Mr. Privlitz said Some were Kentucky cars and a few were from West Virginia. The mob was composed of about 400 men when it stormed the Whitesburg jail and broke in through the roof. Mr. Moore estimated. He placed the damage to the building at between $500 and $600. About one-third of the mob wore masks. These, he assumed, were Kentuckians. The crowd had grown to 10,000 at the time of the lynching. Woods was shot to death as he faced a half circle of rifles. Then his body was placed on a platform recently erected for the dedication ceremonies at the opening of the Kentucky-Virginia highway. Gasoline was poured over it and a match touched off the structure. The Negro had been arrested near HING N. 1ST, 1928 vices and Dress Parade of the will be held this year at St., N. Y. C. Do not forget The Universal African Royal and its attachment of units, such for Corps and Juveniles, will one P. M. sharp. Ceremonies many years this regiment has ear, above all, should be given year's Field Day will be held Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder Universal Negro Improvement Immunities League, Inc. The instrument of the Universal African Headquarters Regiment. This over at any time forgotten their president. The ceremonies will be by the Hon. E. B. Knox, Chief ent General and his staff. distinguished guests of honor. proceedings also. The Regi- command of Senior Col. Vincent final address. The public is be only a few seats available, if you want to secure one. ON --- 50c RTISE IN THE NEGE THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 Fleming shortly after Leopard body was found Sunday. Growing excitement caused officers to take their prisoner to Whitsburg yesterday for safekeeping. Late last night a motorcade of more than 150 cars arrived in Whitsburg. A throng of men approached the jail, sawed through its iron bars, placed a chain around the Negro's neck and led him away. Mrs. Fess Whittaker, the jailer, said that the mob made no demonstration at the jail. She was powerless to resist the intruders, she said. Two Negro women, who were arrested with Woods in connection with the slaying, were unmolested. Deaton was shot to death when he refused to to allow Woods and the two women to ride in his automobile Sunday night, authorities charged. LEGISLATORS SEEK TO TIGHTEN HOLD ON PHILIPPINES Coolidge Backs Bill to Restrict Filipino Senate—Politician Insists People Do Not Really Want Independence WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—A bill to The Governor of Kentucky herecortes has pursued a policy of summary dismissal from office of any jailer or state authority who has permitted the removal of his charges by unauthorized persons without physical resistance. Mrs. Whittaker is the first woman officer to have become involved in such an affair in the State. Ridiculous Questions Asked Aliens Seeking Admission to America How many more feathers has a goose than a duck? How many legs have three persons and two chickens? What is the difference between a man and a woman? Representative Emanuel Celler of the Tenth District, New York, wanted to know. Not, however, the answers to the question, but whether, it is true that allens seeking admission to this country are expected to answer them. So Representative, Celler wrote to Secretary of State Kellogg informing him that one of his (M. Celler's) constituents, a citizen, had tried to have his mother admitted from Poland and that the mother had been asked these questions by the American consul at Warsaw. Secretary Kellogg turned over the Celler letter to Surgeon General H. S. Cumming of the U. S. Public Health Service. Dr. Cumming replied. "With reference to questions that are being propounded to allens abroad as part of the cost of their fitness to come to this country, it is advised that questions of the general type as these contained in the list submitted are usually asked of those allens who are selected for intensive examination. "All allens are not subjected to such intensive-examination; only those are subjected who are suspected of being mentally defective, and the propounding of questions of this type is a part of their psychiatric examination. Considered as identities, these questions are manifestly ridiculous and readily recognized as such by people of normal intelligence. "The psychiatric interest in propounding such questions principally attaches to the reaction that the questions produce in the alien's mind, with due regard as to its actual absurdity. The literal meaning of such questions is entirely overwindowed by the mental reaction, that they are designed to produce." CHIANG KAI SHEK IN ROLE OF PEACEMAKER (Continued from page 2) assistance in any case, in view of our past experience He Called for Treaty Revision "I think the time is propitious for the powers to initiate new steps looking to treaty revision for with which notion would have a great moral effect on the Chinese people. I shall be pleased to discuss revision with an American commission in the event that a responsible body is sent to China and hope that Peking and Nanking will be able to agree on the terms of such revision." This last pronouncement was in response to a query on the General's attitude toward reports that America is considering sending another treaty delegation to China. Chiang said he hoped it would not be necessary to gain Gainbang's consent, and that there would be only one Government in China very soon. But meanwhile, he said, he hoped that, despite the exalation of at least two governments, the powers would renew their efforts looking to treaty revision. This attitude on the part of Chiang is not new, but the fact of his stressing the subject during the interview today is taken indiscretion that it is the Nanking Government a intention to take a firmer stand on this vital problem. Chiang said that he had decided not convene the plenary session of the Kuomintang in Nanking in January but that the date was indefinite. The Central Committee empowered him yesterday to set the time and place. Incidentally, Chiang declared that he was not actually (generalallime again in fact, pending confirmation by the plenary session of the action taken at the preliminary meeting). However, Chiang is regarded as the outstanding figure of this resolution, in whom all factions are inclined to place more trust than in any other. Reports that J. P. Morgan & Co. and other American interests were considering extending a loan of $400,000 to the Japanese-owned South Manchuria Railway were mentioned during the interview, and Chilang strongly opposed such an advance. He added that he had heard that American interests were planning to lend money to a British company, which would rebound it to the Japanese. These reports are received dubiously there. That science which has to do with the measurement of the sea on the surface is being as good as the word of Greek derivation ingenuity to divide the earth. LEGISLATORS SEEK TO TIGHTEN HOLD ON PHILIPPINES Coolidge Backs Bill to Restrict Filipino Senate—Politician Insists People Do Not Really Want Independence WASHINGTON, Dec. 11—A bill to restrict the power of the Filipino Senate with regard to executive appointments will be introduced by Representative M J Mass, Republican, of Minnesota. It was announced at the White House following a conference between Mr Mass and President Coolidge. Mr Mass said that he favored the permanent retention of the Philippine islands by the United States and said that he hoped a strong man would be appointed as Governor General to succeed the late Governor General Leonard Wood. If these things were done, he declared, the United States could trivially be said to have a definite poll. This would entail talk of independence, he stated, which, in his mind, the Filipinos do not really want. What they want, said Mr. Maas, is to set down to work. If the political status of the islands could be assured, Mr. Maas declared, new capital would flow to the islands, the economic structure would be developed and the living conditions of the people improved. The bill he intends to introduce is in line with recommendations made by those having long experience with Philippine affairs. It also would strengthen one of the principles advanced by General Wood of preventing any "Filipinization" of the executive branch of the Manila government No new light was thrown today on the question of the appointment of a successor to General Wood, but interest was aroused by the fact that W Cameron Korbes, formerly Governor General under President Tait, was a guest at the White House. It was stated privately at the executive offices that his importance should be attached to this. The only new name brought forward for the post is that of Silla Strewn of Chicago, but no confirmation or indication of the likelihood of his appointment could be obtained. Representative Walnwright of New York introduced a bill in the House providing for the biennial appointment of a board of visitors to inspect and report upon the government and conditions in the Philippine Islands. Under the Walnwright measure three members of the board would be Senators and four Representatives, and in inspection would be made during the recess after the short session of Congress. An amendment was asked by Representative Underhill of Massachusetts, providing woman suffrage. Representative King of Illinois introduced a bill providing for complete Philippine independence: The bills all were referred to the Insular Affairs Committee. Ameer of Afghanistan Enters India on Trip KARACHI, India, Dec. 11. Ammanuel, the Ammer of Afghanistan, his queen, their son, aged 7, and suite of twenty-five servants here on earth to London. The Ammer, a smart, soldierly looking figure, somewhat resembles Premier Mussolini. He was dressed in a dark green uniform with haakti breches and leggings. As the party stepped from their special train of white and gold painted cars a salute of twenty-one gums was fired while twenty British military planes circled overhead. Great crowds assembled at the station to watch the arrival of the royal party. Contorty to customary ideas of royal women of a Muslim state, the ladies of the port, though velled when they alighted, were all dressed in the latest Parisian styles of short skirts, silk stockings and a patent leather shoes. The Queen, who is of medium height and has a graceful figure, wore a brown costume. All the ladies will remain velled until they leave India. 500,000 a Year in U. S. CHICAGO, Dec. 11 Five million may be added to the colored population of the United States every ten years, baged upon the present birth rate and subtracting the present death rate according to figures compiled by Allan Leroy Locke professor of philosophy and sociology of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Dr. William H. Walsh Executive Secretary of the American Hospital Association, gave out the figures in connection with a capaign for Negro hospital development. The most unattainable alienation in the whole medical problem confronting the colored population today is that relating to hospitals and this situation as acute in the South as it is in the North, he quotes Carl G. Roberta president of the National Medical Association, Negro as an appealing Overnight End COLDS Stop a cold before it stops you. Take HILL'S. Cascara - Bromido - Quilin. Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tapes the system. Insist on UILLS. Red bag. 30c. All druggists. Parent Body To Function As Before Special Message to Officers and Members of Divisions and Chapters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association The Hon. Marcus Garvey has designated me to administer the affairs of the Parent Body in the United States until the next convention, and has ordered me to instruct the various branches of his desire that they return once more to their normal functions as units of the organization. It is his express wish that the divisions, chapters, etc., resume at once their previous normal relations with the Parent Body. Members are especially requested to see that their secretaries make REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS to the Parent Body. Special attention is also directed to the YEARLY ASSESSMENT TAX of One Dollar, due on January 1 of each year, NOW PAYABLE. THESE INSTRUCTIONS TAKE EFFECT IMMEDIATELY which means that reports should at once be made for the month of December, 1927. Information as to BACK REPORTS will be sent direct to the officers of divisions within a few days. Remove The Veil of Mystery Nature has no secrets — KNOW all about sex life. live healthier and happier. Love and be loved—"SEX SECRETS" answers, all your questions. SEX SECRETS—Tells All about Anatomy, Birth Control, Conception, Errors, Prevention, etc. 450 sub titles—Plainly written—$2.00. KANT INSTITUTE BOX 78 ROCHELLE PARK, N. J. Negro Conference Meets To Make Racial Survey DURHAM, N. C., Desc. 11--With addresses by Dr. C. H., Tobias, of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., New York City; Dr. George P. Haynes, Federal Council of Churches, New York City, and Dr. Mordical A. Johnson, president of Howard University, of Washington, the first session of the three-day meeting of the stock taking and fact finding conference of the American Negro met here tonight. More than a hundred Negro leaders from all sections of the country have gathered here to take stock of the Negro, his accomplishments, his failings and his needs. Dr. James Shapiro, president of North Carolina, College for Negroes, of Dupham, was elected president of the permanent organization perfected at the initial session "Our Religious Belief and Activities was the subject discussed by the three speakers to tonight's session. Dr. To this traced the growth of the Negro Young Men's Christian Association starting with its organization in 1853 by Anthony Bowen; a free Negro of Washington, D.C. He told his readers that at the present time there are 140 associations in seventy-six cities. In the United States, in addition to thirty in South Africa. The membership, the speaker said, in 31,000. The total valuation of the association's property is $4,840,000. "I can only lay the foundation for the discussion on this subject." Dr. Bowen said, launching into a discussion of the Federal Council of Churches and what the federation is doing for Negroes. The speakers at tomorrow's session, at which the work "Work and Wages" will be discussed, will include A. Philip Randolph editor of "The Messenger." T. Arnold Hill, of the Urban League, Dr. Hueck and Charles S. Johnson, editor of "Opportunity," all of New York City, and A. A. Rhomberg of Brooklyn. The origin of the pocket has been traced to the 15th and 16th century custom of wearing the pouch of the wilde wife, according to Shakespeare, it was customary to wear one a dail. Don't wait. Get your Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea now. Remember, if you have constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, liver or kidney trouble, Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your drugglet for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea in, or yellow box. Sold in three sizes, 35c, 70c and 120c, or will send your my large box, postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Marvel Products Company, Dept. A, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE INCLUDING 15 DRIVING AND 15 SHOP LESSONS SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL We Are In Our New Quarters 217 WEST 123rd STREET MORNINGSIDE 0834 The World's Best Perfumed Pomade Your Druggist or Barber Sells It for 50¢ ByMail 60¢ 4018 INDIANA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. A man is standing in front of a bed, holding a book. Two women are sitting on the bed, looking at him. "Flue" or deadly pneumonia comes from neglected colds. Noyer let a cold settle in your chest or lungs. For a few cents you can get a box of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea from your druggist. KILL THAT COLD AND SAVE A LIFE THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS DETROIT, MICH. For several weeks things have been humming in our division. The continuous buzz of darvoyism songs to the enchantment of this city. Like a busy hill of ants, everything in the division is right down to work, with shoulders to the wheels and hands in hands. Minds seem to blend and things move on smoothly. Our president, Hon L D. V. Submidi, and our executive secretary, Hon J A Craisen, along with our able body of the president and trupees and other officers, somehow seem to just work together and agree, and where there is harmony in the staff group there is also accord among the members. In the last fourteen months our division has weathered some mighty dark storms. Recently one big thing has been following in the wake of another. We recently had Professor S R Williams, formerly of Harlem, New York. He delivered a masterly address and was accolied among applause. He is now engaged in publishing a paper in our city, The Michigan Post. This paper is devoted to the cause of racial uplift and goes a long way in helping the Detroit Division keeping before the public. We were greatly inspired on last Sunday, while we were almost motionless, except for cries of joy and shouts of "Life on Garvey" Live forever! Our esteemed executive secretary, Mr Craigen, brought to us such a message as we have not heard since the in-caregation of our great leader Mr Garvey sexted a short but living message to us by Mr. Craigen, who was in New Orleans from the time Mr Garvey was taken there until the call! He told us how everything was carried out, and many things that made our souls leap for joy. Detroit is more determined every day to work until Africa is redeemed. Our president, H. L. D. V. Schmidt, during Mr. Gagres's stay in New Orleans, visited Pontifac, River Rupe, Hamtramck and Halfway, Michigan, divisions in the interest of Mr. G. Gay. The membership throughout the State seems to be re-creating a new interest in the U. N. I. A. Our meetings are well extended and it seems like old times. We frequently invite the prominent citizens of the community to speak for us. Dr. J. A. Moore was with us a few Sundays ago. He pledged himself to do all he can for the promotion of the cause. MISS MARY JOHNSON. Reporter. Women, Weak, Tired, The children of the J. C. C. of will give a Ben Hon. MARCU on Friday night, Dec. 30, 19 138th Street., New York City. The children of the J. C. C of the New York Local U N. I. A. will give a Benefit Show for the on Friday night, Dec. 30, 1927, at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street., New York City. Come early and bring a friend. SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS YOU WILL LOSE IF YOU DON'T READ YOU WILL LOSE MONEY! One Copy of "Superman to Man" and One Year's Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD $3.00 The above book sells for $1.50 retail. J. A. Rogers is our best writer and "Superman to Man" is his best book OFFER NO. 2 Large Photograph of Marcus Garvey (15 x 13 Inches) This photograph sells for 40c. and One Year's Subscription to the NEGRO WORLD, $2.50, both for only $2.00. OFFER NO. 3 1 Box of Stationery containing 200 sheets best quality writing paper and 100 envelopes, all printed with your name and address (worth $2.00 by itself) with one year's subscription to the NEGRO WORLD $3.00 Re sure to print or write plainly your name and address. FOREIGN ORDERS, 25c EXTRA Make All Remittances by Domestic or International Money Orders to . DENVER, COLORADO Members of the Denver Division, though small in number, are still holding up the ideals of Garvoylm in their Sunday and Tuesday meetings. Sunday, November 20, was Women's Day, but as the lady president was ill and one woman are few in number, we had a very short program. A very interesting paper was read by the president of the choir, and the president of the Black Cress Nurses sang a beautiful Solo. Sunday, November 27, found the members very blue over the different articles printed in several papers concerning the deportation of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. On Sunday, December 4, we felt much better when we learned that so many had journeyed to New Orleans to bid him God-speed on his journey. We are determined to tarry on the good work here until Africa is redeemed and we have a government of ourown. NEWARK. N. J. The Newark Division held an interesting and successful meeting on Sunday, December 11., A special program was rendered at 3 p. m. by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Alonzo Amos. The opening address was by the president, Mr. Charles James. The principal speaker was Reverend Walker, a loyal member of the Newark Division. Addresses were delivered at the evening meeting by Messrs. Joseph James, Corrilar and Reverend Turlston, of the Orange Division. The closing address was delivered by the president. A delightful solo was rendered by little Miss Madeline Amos and recitations by Masters John Amos and Raymond Symons. The meeting closed in the usual manner. MINNIE L BLAND, Reporter. GUACIMO, COSTA RICA The regular Wednesday night meeting of the La Africa Branch of the N. I. A was called to order by the secretary on November 16. The meeting opened on its usual way with the opening ode, 'From Greenland's Dry Mountains'. The lady president, Miss F. Morris, presided. The first part of the meeting was conducted by the secretary and then turned over to the lady president, who made the opening remarks. The program of the meeting was for the promotion of the branch and its activities. The secretary made the closing remarks and brought the meeting to a close with the Ethiopian National Ambulance. W B. LEWIS Reporter. the New York Local U. N.I.A. Light Show for the US GARVEY 77, at Liberty, Hall, 120 West Come early and bring a friend. LL LOSE YOU DON'T READ 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY, U.S.A. --- THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 HATUEY, CAM., CUBA On Saturday, December 3, a Jamaica Gleacher slipped into the little village of Hatuey with the portrait of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, bearing the news of his release from Atlanta Pentitary. The news spread like wild fire amongst the members of the local division and non-members. In fact, it threw a general thrill over the whole Nigro population. It was: the general opinion that we wait until the "mouthpiece" of the organization arrived. The Negro World, before forming an opinion. On Sunday morning, December 4, all attention was turned to the post-office, with our agent, Mr. V. Lawrence, awaiting the arrival of the papers. The train arrived at 8 a.m. and, indeed, the papers arrived and our desire was gained. The papers passed like "hot bread" from one person to another, and all got down to perfect silence to drink up the facts which always have come and must come from The Negro World. Extreme joy reigned after reading that our leader is indeed released. Instead of celebrating the usual Garvey Day, a Thanksgiving service was held at 6 p.m. Our little Library Hall was filled with, those who love their leader, to join with the members in giving thanks to God for delivering to us once more our beloved leader, and that he is again privileged to breathe the fresh air of which he was deprived. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. A. A. Barnes, who requested that the audience fall in file of double lines in front of Liberty Hall, along with the officers and Black Cross Nurses, singing "Shine On, Eternal Light," while they took their respective seats. The opening ode was then sung and the religious ceremonies was conducted by Mr. A. E. L. Porter, and after the reading from the Fourth Psalm, Hymn No. 45, from the ritual was sung "Qh, God, Our Help." Mr. Porter read from the Book of Isaiah, 41st Chapter, Verse No. 13, on which he gave a very encouraging lecture. Hymn No. 213 was sung, while the offering was lifted, and this closed the religious service. The president in his opening remarks gave a clear-cut, statement of what Negroes should constantly bear in their minds: and, although the white man will try in every way to intimidate us, we must never lose sight of the goal, "An Africa Reedemed." He then proceeded to read the front page of The Negro World, the inspiring message from our leader, which received rounds of applause from the audience. This was followed with t'singing of "God Bless Our President." The lady president, Mrs. H Dahaney, then gave a heart-stirring address, followed with a solo by Miss D. Stennett, "Garvey Comes to Lead His People Home Again." The audience was electrified with successive addresses from the second vice-president, Mr J. Empty, Mr C. Harrison Mr. V. Lawrence and the secretary, Mr A Welsh. A recitation by Master Frank Oblie, and the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem brought an enthusiastic meeting to its close. ALARIC T. WELSH. Reporter. During the Civil War there were 2,400 military engagements considered important enough to be identified by name. ANONYX knitting the whoresbote of Joseph Harper, age 37 years, formerly of New Orleans. He will please Elizabeth Elsner of Harper, New No. 244 *Tequilhouftoula* of New, New Orleans. La. SAN GERMAN, CUBA Sunday evening, December 8, will long be remembered by the members and friends of this Division as a "red letter day." Long before the regular meeting hour Liberty Hall, and surrounding grounds were a mecca of excitement. From early evening the street in front of the building was jammed with an anxious overwhelming mass of colored humanity awaiting the opening of the gates, when they poured in to secure every available place of vantage, so much so that when the meeting was called to order it was impossible to find standing room in the hall. The grounds surrounding the building were blocked with a crowd that could refill the hall several times over. The cause for this great overcrowding and excitement was the news received by the members of the Division on Saturday evening of the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from the Atlanta prison, which spread like wildfire. The friends and well-wishers of the U.N. I.A. poured in from far and near to obtain confirmation of the good news officially from the rostrum of Liberty Hall. Being Garvey's day a very elaborate program was previously arranged, but at the reception of this welcome news, coming as such an agreeable surprise, the program was consequently revised to suit the celebration of the occasion. The president, Mr. J. A. Thomas, called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The singing of the hymn "Shine On, Eternal Light." brought the officers in procession to the rostrum. The chaplain read a few sentences, then announced the opening ode, "From Greeland's Ice Mountains," a suitable prayer was offered, followed by another hymn, "Fight the Good Flight." He then read the lesson from Philippians, first chapter, taking for his subject, "Thankfulness." In his remarks he kept the audience spellbound by drawing their attention to the Apostle Paul, how he was loosed from the bonds of his imprisonment and returning to his converts at Philipius was received, with joy and thankfulness of heart. Such, he said, is the attitude of the Negroes today, especially those who are concerned and interested in the program of the U. N. I. A. and its indomitable leader. With another hymn, "Hall to the Lord's Anointed," the religious ceremony was brought to a close. The president in opening the literary program welcomed the gathering briefly, then proceeded to read the front page and other important portions of The Negro World, at the announcement of which a perfect silence fell over the entire audience, to be broken at every pause by clamorous applause. At the close of the reading the audience rose and gave loud and prolonged cheers for several minutes and the presidential hymn was lustily sung. A musical program befitting the occasion was arranged by the First Lady Vice President, Mrs Beatrice Cummings, who also presided at the organ. Rousing addresses were also delivered, all the speaker, baging their talks on the imprisonment and release of the Hon. Marc Garvey and also the dawn of a bright future for the advancement of the program of the U. N. I. A. Everybody seems to be at their best judging from the thunderous applause given each effort by the happy throne. Addresses were delivered by the following individuals: Miss H. Cummings, Megars. E. Herbert J. Brown, J. H. C. Clapham, A. Guillame, F. Porrell, F. Needham, A. Squires and J. A. Thorpe. In his closing remarks the president urged the members, friends and well-wishers to "go, forward" with new energy in helping along the causes for which we are lobbying. The Ethiopian Anthem and benediction by the chapain brought a very delightful evening to a close. H. G. HOLDER. Cicket was introduced into England from France in the Middle Ages. The name of the game is derived from the French "orquille," a stick used in the game of bowls. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Adulges Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of Burton of Iseany City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to no periods of taribirie Burton of Iseany City. "I was proud of mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and fascination to my nephew, a believable unending love. She would have loved me. She is the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly revoke it to any married woman who will write me. Mrs. Burton of Iseany City charges. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton of Iseany City. These correspondences will be strictly conditional. OAKLAND, CAL. The Oakland- Division. No 188, of U N. I. A., celebrated Garvey Day Sunday, December 4, at Carpenter's Hall. The meeting began at 3 30 p. m., with Mr. G. E. Ihnan, acting president, presiding in the chair. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice" "Mountaining" was sung. The religious and devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. C. Williams, the acting chaplain, after which Mr. J. Cypront, the second vice-president, made the opening remarks on the significance of Garvey Day. The choir then rendered a beautiful selection, which was well received. Lieutenant Joseph Johnson was introduced as master of ceremonies and after a few remarks he called upon the Juvenile Department for a couple of numbers, which were well rendered and duly applauded. The next number was a short talk from Mr. William Boatwright, which was full of inspiration and furnished quite a bit of food for thought. The choir then rendered another wonderful selection, which was followed by an instructive paper from Mrs. B. Inman, which merited the applause that it received. The next speaker was Mr. J. Click, who treated his headdress to some sound and logical points on the "progress of our organization and the race in general." The speaker was roundly applauded at the close of his address. The next number on the program was a dramatic and vocal selection by Prof. B. Johnson, entitled "The March Up To Calvary." The Professor recited a couple of spirited verses and made a neat little speech, after which he sang "All the World Is Waiting for the Sun to Rise." The rendition was faultless, the expression and technique were superb. Professor Johnson has a resonant and cultured baritone voice which is pleasing to the ear. The next number was the reading of a telegram from Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey relative to the departure of the "Chief" Rév. C. Williams made a stirring appeal for funds to be sent to Mrs. Garvey, and the general offering was taken up by the trustees. The choir rendered some beautiful numbers during the lifting of the offering, at the close of which the chairman introduced the acting president, Mr. G. E. Iman, who spoke on the reason for keeping Garvey Day and the reasons why we celebrate it Mr. Iman then read extracts from a speech delivered by a Chinese Nationalist leader at a meeting in Berkeley which he attended. He also commented on the similarity of the Chinese Nationalist program and the African Nationalist program. The speaker next spoke on the program of the L. N. I. A. and the need of a nationalalegement to give us the moral encouragement and the protection of our rights, which are essential to the progress of any people. The president's remarks were received and deeply reflected upon. The chairman then called on Mr. Deend to read the "Current Topics," which he did, commenting on them as he did so, making reference to the treatment of the subject in the various articles from different publications, especially from the Chicago Defender. Announcement was made of a monaster mass meeting for Sunday, December 11, and the whole Negro public was cordially invited to attend and listen to the discussion by prominent speakers on the probable results of President - General * Garvey's deportation. The National Ethiopian Anthem was then sung and the meeting came to a close with the benediction. WILLIAM-A. TAYLOR. Reporter CUETO, ORIENTE, CUBA The Cueto Division of the U. N. I. A. which has been very quiet for the last five months, staged a fine mass meeting on Sunday night, December 4, on hearing of the release of the Hon Marcus Garvey from prison. If one must judge from the spirit of this meeting, then it can be safely said that this Division is taking on new life and in a short time Cueto will be back in its old form. The program, which was an impromptu one, was well rendered Every one seemed to enter into the meeting with the spirit of rejoicing. This meeting was well attended by many non-members, who were equally glad of hearing such good news. At the close of the program, after thankking all present, the chairman for the evening brought the meeting to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem by the congregation H A WILLIAMS. Reporter. Love, Happiness and Prosperity I am the Great God Elapho (The watch chain or about your neck). For 1,000 years I have brought happiness to you, which will bring you joy, so you to today. When I arrive let me messenger only to my possessor. "As a man thinketh, so is he!" Price complete, $8.00. Send no money over the phone. $5.00 plus postage. Catalogue Free. INDIA HERB CO. 3533 Haitong St. Dept. A, Detroit, Mich. NOTICE! To Readers of The Negro World: Because of the failure of our agents in certain locations to pay the debts to this paper, we have been forced to discontinue sending papers to aid agents. If you are in a place where this situation obtains, please write to the Business Manager, at 142 West 130th Street, suggesting some rollable person to handle the agency. BIG FIELD DAY In New York City, Brooklyn and All New Jersey I am issuing this special announcement so that members of the above units who may not be at present in reach of their commanding officers may know what is going on at Headquarters. In addition to Special Order No. 120, which will be issued to all commanding officers direct from Headquarters, I will expect that every commander, along with his entire personnel, will report at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th St, New York City on Sunday, January 1, 1928, at 1 P. M. sharp, for the purpose of taking part in the Annual Field Day Exercises. First call will be sounded at 1:15 P. M., rain or shine. You are to report on the spot. Every man must be well shaved, uniform well pressed, buttons and shoes shined, felts in good condition and white gloves. Do not come without them. Shoulder cords, all Guard officers, leggings and spurs. If your uniform is in bad condition or you need some equipment, see the Quartermaster. Capt. Ifill, at once and get fixed up, because if you should come with anything short, you will be fined.$1.00. Come prepared to pass inspection, so let all officers, N. C. O's and men govern themselves accordingly. Remember, this Field Day is given in honor of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. No admission will be charged men in uniform. SENIOR COMMANDER COL. V. WATTLEY. Reg. Adit., Maj. H. Saulters NOTE.—Every man is ordered to bring his name, rank and present address on a slip of paper and turn in same to Reg. Adjt.'s office on the above date. To Whom This May Concern: This is to inform you that Divisional Charters No. 214, of Dayton Ohio, and No. 288, of Jacksonville, Ela, are hereby joked on account of the impolite President of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Personse operating under those charters do so illicitly and prosecution. The Dayton Division No. 214 has been re-organized with Benjamin Montgomery as-President. No other group Dayton is authorized to function within the Universal Negro Improvement Association. E. B. KNOX, Personal Representative of the President-General. BOCAS DEL TORO, PAN. On Sunday, November 28, Bocas del Toro Division held its regular Sunday night meeting at Liberty Hall. The president, Reverend R. N. Whittaker, was in the chair. Beside jim on the rostrum were the faithful lady president, Mrs. Anita Cooper, and others. The opening ceremonies were conducted in a masterly way by Mr. Charles Dottin, chaplain, followed by the battle hymn. Scripture reading, St Matthew, 28th chapter, was read by the president, Reverend R. N. Whittaker The President General's Hymn was sung by the congregation. The front page of the Negro World was read by Rupert Wedderburn; address by the chaplain; subject, "The Ten Virgins." After a brief but enthusiastic address, the chaplain turned the balance of the meeting over to the president, Reverend R. N. Whittaker. The program was as follows: Address by N. Burke, accompanied with a solo entitled "No Evil Shall Befall Us"; address by Miss Egene Garrison, visitor from Panama Division No. 17, address by Mr. Joseph Lynch; announcements for the, incoming week. The meeting then came to a close and the audience went home inspired by what was said and done. RUPERT WEDDERBURN. Reporter. Coming With Tooth LONDON (U.P.)—The 'Daily Telegraph's Pekin correspondent says Davidson Black, a Canadian, had announced the discovery of a human tooth apparently older than the Pikidown man remains. The tooth was found fifteen miles west of Pekin while Black was doing work with the Chinese geographical survey, or which he is a member. Black is reported in the dispatch to be en route to the United States at the present time. From there he will go to England with the tooth. The ending of the tooth, if it should become recognized generally as the oldest evidence of man, would tend to confirm the theory that Asia was the cradle of the human race. Many archaeologists contend that the Chinese civilization and the Chinese race are older than the European peoples. Watch Imbedded 12 Years In Concrete Still Good Blasting out some old concrete for a new bridge, C. H. Lightner, Iola-Kan, discovered a watch that used to make the dollar famous imbedded in it. The crystal was broken and the face disfigured, but on winding it the watch went right on tickling. The concrete was laid twelve years ago, says the Boston Globe. OF THE VICTORIA LAS TUNAS Sunday, the 4th of December, Garvey Day, will dong be remembered among us. Our mass meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. John A. Steesh, who presided. Our short and spicy program began with the opening code and ended with the National Anthem. The acting chaplain took his text from Gen 15 6 Subject, "Faith." At the close of a very brief and pointed sermon the presidental hymn was sung as it had never been sung before, exhibiting clearly the power of the unquenchable fire of Garveyism. The collection was taken and presented, and the acting chaplain in a few choice words introduced the president as the speaker of the evening. After thanking the audience for their turnout he read and commented on the front page of The Negro World for November 19, 1927. "I Am a Negro." Our second vice-president, Mr. S. Bayne, rendered a vocal solo entitled "Be True to the Good You Know." The audience was inspired by the secretary, Mr. Joseph L Haque, in his address;债券, "Love." Then came the crowning event of the evening when Messrs. Reges and Carty sent us into paens or joy with a bibio-voiolin solo entitled "Sailing Home." This solo was composed by Mr. Reges our embryo bano-lost The last item on the program was an address by Mr. C. Theo Barrett, our school teacher; subject, "The Mastery." For fully thirty minutes he kept his audience in rapt attention, learning how to master ourselves by thinking of the magnitude of our cause and the righteousness of it. At the end of a lever-to-be-forgotten Garvey Day we swore in one new member and closed by singing the last stanza of the National Anthem. JOHN A. STEELE, Reporter. BAGUANOS, CUBA On Sunday night, November 6, this division celebrated Garvey Day with all pomp and honor to the cause and our indefinable leader, Marcus Garvey. A monster mass meeting was held in Liberty Hall. Mr. D. S.: Walford, chaplain, presided over the religious part of the services. After the processional hymn was sung the audience was led in prayer by the chaplain and followed with the opening ode. After the singing of the hymn, "God Bless President,"\ the meeting was turned over to the president. S. C. Conrils, who gave a lengthy address. The front page of the Negro World of October 22 was read by the executive secretary, J. A. Moore. The program was as follows: Address by the first vice-president, E. Gordon; solo by Miss M. Forstythe, first lady vice-president; address by H. Edwards, second vice-president; hymn, "I Need Thee"; address by Mrs. R. Irons, who kept her hearers spellbound for half an hour; solo by J. R. Jackson, captain of Legionaires and assistant secretary; address by Mrs. F. A. Williams, lady president; solo by Gale N. address by E. C. Kenlock on "Unity." The president then introduced Miss Gertrude Kid to the audience as teacher of the division; Psalm No. 133, by J. A. Moore, executive secretary; address by the president, S. S. Comrie; hymn by audience; address by executive secretary, J. A. Moore; Hymn No. 15. The meeting came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. JOSEPH A. MOORE, Reporter. ADVERTISE IN THE’ NEGRO. WORLD. THE RACE’S MOST PROGRESSIVE PAPER GOES TO EVERY CORNER OF), THE GLOBE’. ’ so : S - e S roe: . panish. ection eee erereremercieienementine. et nensnnsinennstitetererteearmmrentreee=orrilgg renee ererpenenei antec eer espresso eet | fe aatst = ° Estado: primitivo del género] Perjuicios ~ SECCION EN ESPAROL 2 humano adétay por La Asociacifn Dniversal’ parael Adelanto de la: El origen del hiombre amenaza ser] Uno de lo: : Raza Negra. - ||de nuevo objeto de acaloradas discu- Hostess zo, 142 West 1301 : siones. “Ultimamente se iba exten- | c@fiones en t ‘ ” “Ciudad we” yea N.Y. » Hl] diendo répidamente fa creencia de| fedormente a que el tipo del Neanderthal u Homo] rhinado por . PROF. M, A. FIGUEROA, Editor - _}}| primigenius, era pertenecientes a un| mento de acc ee a aac Ain scae Tac esanaence gmpo enteramente distinto del} en la armpada El lider de millones de Ja raza. moja de nuevo su pluma en | Homo sapiens, u Homo Recens,| ¥» al igual el tintero de Ia luz. La informacién ridfeula de Ia |xista teoria ue dos‘especies entera-| Subrimiento * prensa blanca. Nuestro elemento no debe dejarge in-| mente distintas iba ganando terreno] pie, segia d timidar. La politica de engaitos. Reajuste en la labor | entre 10s antropologistas, comba-| de la armad: del moviemento. 52? 2 tiendo la mas antigua creencia, cuyo| en el contro oo ’ asiento esti principalmente en Euro- |feversion m Conciudadanos dé Ja-raza: - - - pa, de que ambos tipos ho son mas| , 05 accid Unidos y a mis amigos todos les digo adios. Les adandono as{, extemporaneamente porque’ otros, los que estan en el poder hoy, dicen que yo me debo’ir. Mas gqué’ importa? los tambien arrojaron a Cristo de la legendaria Jerusalem, —pero_eso_no anulé lo urgente del cristianismo; le crucifi- caron con preferencia a Barrabas, pero ni Caifas; Herodes an Poncio Pilato pudieron detener su poderosa resurec- cién, ” ot Estos tontos modernos que juegan la politica en contra , de Ia causa de la verdad,-al finalte encontrardn con: su de- _ Trota, siendo presagio tragico de la misma las inundaciones, tofmentas y revoluciones sefsmicas que descuar‘izan el planetay piofesias estas que aprontan sigros de destruc- cién no muy lejanos, ge we . No sosténgo ertfado alguno.con la gente inocente de . la America blanca, porque ellos no entienden mas all4 de lo que a los astutos politicos le8.convenga que ella haga; mas la parte honrada, aquella parte’sensata despertar4 un ' dia.y entonces los politicos de profesién, dos taltos de f€ y de cristianismo cantagén un requiem y Ja justicia tomar4 su yerdadero curso. ia : . “La prensa blanca todavia continua profesando amistad a nuestra raza, pero. no pierde'de vista ninguna oportuni- dad para herirla a mansalva,.trayendo a la picota pdblica con’el mayor esc¢arnio y ridiculo aslo parte honrada que la dirije y trata de organidatla. Es por.la propaganda y el ridiculo que ellos esperan derrotar el auge que va tomando el negro, levantandose hacia un nacionalismo que le dé personalidad; ridiculo y propaganda oe HMevareg a‘cabo , latentemente pare derrotar 1a potencialidad del pueblo ale- mén en la ultima conflagraci6n mundial. Por lo que a _ Nosostros respecta repetiremos con el bravo militar: “Ne pasarén.” — * ‘ es El Ns Y. World_fta publicado recientemente que yo tomé (sea para lo qlié fuere) cinco millones, de pesos y que me he reservado medio milkin debidamente fincados, prea Jee dias hazarosos que me presente el porvenir. lazatosos son todos los dias de mi existencia: Entonces ¢porque ocultar esa cantidad cuarido se podrian ‘comprar aun cyatre o mas barcos y-demoStrar ab hombre blanco Jque-jamas-tendria éxito ‘completo para descartarios del libresuso de los mares. z Si yo .poseyese medio millén de centavos no sufriria la penuria del difiero. Mas que me importa esta ‘parte material cuando pose mi caracter, el cual no le sera per- mitido a ningun hombre-blanco ni a-ningun perigdcio arre- batarme: Ase mismo hombre {sin razén) sé apoca ante la faz de la historia, al Bensar que puede disponer de determi- nados caracteresen los movimientes por la libertad huma- na, pgr el mero capricho de criticarlo y, ridiculizarlo todo. Mientras exista la luz prometo aManar el camino que me conduzca a la redencién de Africa. Ninguna intimida- ci6n, ningun castigo ni aun Ia muerte me detendré en la lucha por-esa redencién. ¢Que piensa, pues, esta gente blanca aus no razéna? ¢Piensan ellos que van a comprar y ridiculizar a todo negro que apargzca on la ascena? Elles podran echarme fuera de Norte America tal como Io hicie- - rom con Cristo cuando te echaron de Jerusalem; pero ello no detendr4 mi aspiraci6n, como tampoco se detuvo la potencial avalancha del cristianismo. " -- ~-Burante-los dos afios y diez meses que permanecti en la“penitenciaria-de Atlanta, ellos, como planeado prévia- .mente, robaron d vosotros de todos vuestros intereses er pinevs York, y: prohibiéronme el defender propiamente 1a erencia de Morter, equivalents. mgs de medio mifl6n de pesos. Me encarcelaron por un ‘Sobre vacio que no valia diez .centavos, plead esta la causa de que vosotros perdiérais esa cantidad. Pero eso es solamente una’ gota de agua en el.contenide donde se resuelve la libertad de ‘ Africa, ¢Porque, pues, apesadumbrarnos por asuntos tan valadies, cuando cosas mas grandes reclaman el vuelo Jibettario de nuestros anhelos? a ‘ Me enviafon a la penitenciaria de Atlanta para que allt muriera; pero el Todo Podergso se cuido de mi en Ja prisién. Tratargn de condenarme pars manitenerme opreso; pero ‘la verdad se abre paso y‘sale inc6lume de la charca mas asquerosa. Me hicieron aparecer por los informes de su prensa diaria-como unepeulader. Ello es trrisorio. Sinembargo,,ellos parecen olvidar su historia de pillaje, despojo universal y el vandalismo que han Ilevado a cabo desde los dias de bh antigua Grecia, hasta fa época de co- . Trupeién polities que de una manera inconcebibie, atestigua - asombrado el siglo veinte. * “, + EI dia poco escrupuloso-para el blanco ubusar de todos _ los negros va perdiendo terreno. Por lo que a mf respecta, vel universo tendré que fehacerse“para que, haga wn instru- mento de mi.persona’ y domine mi altivez de caracter. En ningutia universidad por-dotta que esta sea, podran ce- rrarme los ojos. Estoy convenientemente praparado. para defenderme de sus artimafias en todos bs campos del saber, ya sea‘en el campo sociolégicg, antropolégi¢o, éco- niémico, industrial, comercial, polftico, biolégicé, étnico, filoséfico y*reliegioso. _ 2), Ellos usan su. propaganda para firar polvo en los ojos de los ineautes; pero yo los desafio a que oscurezcan mi evisugl. Han. tratado y aun -me flaman/bandido porque soy honrado a mis principios y no caf facilmente en 1a trama que implican sus métodos de corrupcién. Y si sov tal THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1927 dando surecord, estando en 1a seguridad que. aun el mismo. satands-se avergonzaré de sus actuaciones. = Ya pueden creer Jo que‘gusten, pero nuestra labor no ha ethpezado aun. Todos los que calcularan que con mi derrota fracasaria lo obra, tendra que experimentar muchas amarguras,.porque aqui! esta un hobre negro que no se amilanaré4 frente a la injusticia y la falsedad, en la confanza de qtte todos y cada uno de los constituyentes de nuestra organizaci6n continuarén adelante hacia su destino en la creacion. s . als Con mi mas .ferviente anhelo por el éxito de nuestra causa, tengo el honor de ser. noo _ . Vuestro obediente servidor, * aie x MARCUS GARVEY. Fundador y presidente general, Asociacion =< ¥ Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra Kingston, Jamaica.” 7 Estado Primitivo del género humano El origen del hombre amenaza ser de nuevo objeto de acaloradas discu- siones. “Ultimamente se iba exten diendo r4pidamente Ja creencia de que el tipo del Neanderthal u Homo primigenius, era perteneciente: a un gmpo enteramente distinto del ‘Homo sapiens, u- Homo Recens, Esta teoria de dos especies entera- mente distintas iba’ ganando terreno entre los antropologistas, comba- tiendo la més antigua creencia, cuyo asiento esta principalmente en Euro- pa, de que ambos tipos ho son mas -que una varfacion procedente de un tronco comin, que parece ser él mismo Neanderthal, Es ahora el doctor Hrdlicka, an- tropologista del Museo Nacional, patrocinado por Ia Smithsonian Ins- titution,.quien rompe lanzas contia esta ya bign establecida teoria, afir- mando categdrieamente que el Ho- mo sapiens no representa una va- viedad del Neanderthal. El doctor Hidlicka sostiene, sin embargo, que aun se necesitan- mas prigbas y descubrir mas restos que establezcan de.una ates convin- cente sys teorias, pero él sostiene que cl tipo Neanderthal es el mas aptiguo de los géneros humanos y que Jos demas no son mas que una variacion de éste, el que ha ide cambiando ampldandose a las nece- sigades climatolégisas y demas de sucesivas generaciones, . Eb doctor Hrdlicka expuso sus teorias en una reunién de la Royal ‘Anthropological Society de'Londres, en Ia cual st le confirid la medalla Huxley. 3 La mas-moderna téoria hasta aho- ta pafecia establecer qué el tipc Neandgpthal era una desviacion de Ja ramghumana, la que habia retro- cedido en lugar de seguir adelasite en su carrera de eyolucién hacia, unz forma mas perfecta y aclbada, sos teniendo firmemente que el Nean- [derthal no es un antecesor directe det género humano actual, sino ut primo distante que se habia apatta- do de fa linea directa y que muric 'sin ylejar ‘rdstro alguno para perpe tuar su descendencia, ~ ~El dector Hrdlicka afirma que cs: te tipo Neanderthal, de gigantescz figura y de aspecto grisiceo aue miovia torpemente sobrela superficie dela ier ace clncucnta 6 sesbat mil afios, es el verdade: > anteceso: del hombre de hoy. . En jugs de desaparecer y fundir. se entre los restos de los gigantesco: glaciares de periods antidiluviz nos, dejando solo tras si un recuer. do de efimeros vestigios, el hombr. Neanderthal ha ido modificandose evolucionando y adaptindose a la: nuevas necesidades, de acuefdo cor las teorias monistas de Darwin, es tableciendo: la verdad de sus aseve taciones cuando afirmaba que s6lc se salvaria aquel que mejor-se adap tase a las circunstancias climatolo gigas y demds de guestro mundo, se. gin las declaraciones del doctor? El afiadia que era necesario |: continuacién de excavaciones par: obtener mafores y ms fehaciente pruebas en-ayuda de esta teoria, per € afiadia que’ parecia totalment descartada la teoria de que el Nean: derthal y el Homo sapiens forma ban dos ramas distintas del género ya que esto vendria a indicar |: existencia de una nueva doctrin. evolucionaria, en oposicién a la es tablecida, demostrando una grat divergencia entre’ regién y regién debido a Jas condiciones dimatols gicas, segin los descubrimientes d diversos esqueletos y restos de ana miferos que indican claramente I gran variedad de reyidn a negién v rapida desaparicién de grupo enteros de seres vivientes, que n han podido adaptarse rapidamente : las mutables condiciones—antidil vianas, explica, segtin el orador, J evolucién progresiva‘del tipo’ Nean derthal, per feccionandose constante mentey sostefiendo la teoria-de que es el tinico predecesor del génere humano, 2 . Perjuicios y heneficios de tog adélantos modernos ‘Uno de los horrores de la armada norteamericana, las explosiones de cafiones en torres blindadas, que an- teriormente originaba la muerte de centenares de marinos, ha sido eli- thinado por ingenieros del départa- mento de acondicionamiento det aire en la arrpada de los Estados Unidos, Y, al igual que muchos de los des- cubrimientos eri ciencias e invencio- | fes, la solucién fué practica y sin\- ple, segin declaracioyes de oficiales dela armada. La solucion consiste en el contro! de presién de aire'y su .Teversion mecanicainente. Los accidentes en lag torres blin- dadas frecuentemente tenjan lugar cuando sejlevaban a cabo practicas de ffro, cuando no solamente puh- teria, sino que rapide era cl obje- tivo deseado. Durante las practicas .de rapidez, barriles‘de pélvora y di- namita eran colocados cerca de los cafiones. Cuando la recamara de un, cafién de gran calibre qyedaba abierta después del disparo’te pre- Hicn esmasterhe desde afucra, ayer dada por las brisas marinas, entraba por la boca del cafién, forjando con ‘violencia no solamente el humo ori- ginado por Ia explosion hacia atris, sino que con frecuencia también algunas chispas establecian conexién con un almacén de doscientas libras de pélvora y dinainita; puede my, bien calcularse cual seria el resww® tado. “ Los ‘ingenieros navales, durante continuados afios, luchaban incesan- temente por encontrar una solucién al peligro, hasta que alguien sugirié la idea de que'se crease una presién de aire en la torre que superase a la presion atmosférica, ejercida desde afuera. De esa maneraghis chispas y el humo serjan arrojaffos hacia el exterior y no ofrecerian el menor peligro, ae — Para crear esta presion artificial en las tosres de operacion, se msta- Jaron aparatés de ventilacion espe- ciales, En el promedio de las torres estos apartos son capaces de desa- Jojar a razén de 5,000 pies ciibicos de aire, 6 unas 385 libras de“peso, por mitiuto. Por este método se consiguié eliminar instantaneamen- te los residuos de la explosion, los que son arrojados hagid afuer’a por ‘1a toca del caiidn, eliminando todos Jos peligros de explosiones que cons- tantementé antenazaban la vida de los marineros en practicas. Desde entonées na‘ha habido mas explosio- nes analogas. - Yn control eléctrico del aire para seguridad, y en una amplitud jams obtenida, fué intentado en las nue- vas y gigantescas naves de transpor- tacién de aeroplanos, el Lexington y el Saratoga, recientemente botados al agua. Cada una de estas paves mide 888 pies detargo, 106 de an- cho, y es capak de transportar 75 aeroplanos grandee. Cada uno_de estos transportes Hace alarde de fuerza de combate dg alguna consi- deracién y de gran velocidad, asi come también Bantas de energia lanzadora de’ 180,000 caballos de fuerza. : . Las cdmaras y el easco son condi- cionados frecuentémente y manteni- dos a una temperatura constante de 70 grados det termometro Farenheit y, a un grado de humedad relativa 445 0 $0 per ciento. La extensién de los apartos de- dicados a la ventilacion ‘solamente es indicada por el hecho de que es- tin en uso 370 aparatos de ventila- cién dg varios tipos ¥ medidas, cada uno de cllos alcanzando,una capaci- dad m&xima_de 40,000 metros ci- bicos 6 3,077 libras de aire por minuto. El desarrollo en los submarinos ha adelantado rpidamente desde que los_ingenieros aprendieron “a controlar las condiciones de ventila- cién con mayor exactitud. Cada tno de los submarinos de los Estados Unidos actualmente va provisto de ocho 6 nueva apanatos que fuerzan claire a través de tin aparato quim- 0, conocido por el purificador, mientras que la embarcacién perma- nece sumergida. EE] aire es suministtadovbajo una presion de 3,000 libras en los tan- ques de oxigend, mintras que.el aire usado por tna reaccién quimica“es puesto de nuévo en uso. Cuando TRACES ASIATIC: TREK 10 SOUTHERN AFRICA " pr. Linton of Fléld Muscum Géte Evidences of Ancient Migra- f flon from Java Region CHICAGO, Dee. 11—Dr. Rajph Lin- ton of the Field Btuseum of Natural History on Saturday announced that ho hag evidences of a hitherto unkitown migration of pooplo of an Asiatic or!- gif to Southern Africa and Mpdagas- ear, Dr. Linton recently returned trom @ two-year tour of Madagascar, where he assembled bite’ of information that onabled him to trace the anotent mi- gration, volleved to have taken place some 2,000 years ago. | The import of the discovery, Dr. Lin- ton sald, Js that it gives @ alue to A problem that has vexed scholara tn wéCial, aclenco for many years on’ tho striking Fesomblance of natives of tho Pacifio tslands end Madagascar, despite the wide séparation. : In tracing the m gration, Dé. Linton found that the moyement originated from the rogion’ of Java, Borneo and Sumatra when trlboe of savages in- vaded tho homes of the inhabitants, “The flesing patives took two direc- tions," he aald: “One group braved 8 Bepilous voyase westward oome 8,000 mites, to Africa and Madagasodr, nrob- ably ‘undertaken in outrigger canoes ‘The second group wont northeastward into the Pacttlc, settting in the Phillp- pino Iolands.” 3 Dr. Linton aitd he found ovidence of a bitter struggle between tho be who fled to Southern Africa andyad- agascar and tho’ original inhavitants of the territory. “The invaders gained supreinary, however, and forced the Avorigines’ back’ into the Jungle, he said” ‘Dr. Linton offered in suport of his ‘contention a claim that tho present In- habitants? of Madagascar, the Pacific telends aid Souther Africa have a eul- ture purely Asiatic Aud not African. It ts a culture developed in Southern Asia more than 7.000 yearn ago, he faaig, with a veatigo of the Stone Ago still persisting. ~ . Humboldt’s Description _ Of Universe Masterpiece Aloxande? von Mum*oldt, whe was Born late tn the elghtcenth century in Germany, undertook a monumental task when ho wrote his great work, tho “Cosmo,” whieh apnéared In four volumes between 1843 und 1858, #050 the Detroit News, oo: In tt he attempted o pilysteal ao- sorintion of tho tintverao,-eetting forth all the Knowledga that tid: heen ac- quised up to that the in-all depait- mohts of scjgnce. It wan e master plece, and {8s interesting today aa ‘ovor. Ifo hnd given yoara to study and travel before he began the compilation ofhis book. The late Robert G. Ingor- soll used to say that Humboldt was Hone of uw fialt dozen of the world's Breatent intellects.” s Horse Weighs 2380° Pounds What t¥ dellevea ta bo the biegrst horae in the world fs owned by a Seattle, Wash, firm. — Thunderation, a8 kes called, weigh’ 2.480 pounds, ts 7 years old and is worth $10.000, says the Boston Globe. 7 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN‘30 MINUTES Men and Women at A Saki _ TES ieee aa a ae Se Lee , Bootns Ee, | MOORISH STRATE-BLACK eal ay ina at "it's SAFE apd SURE | sea ey Harr | Sane anne. pale Aas Tae yaa , Rael ale Tera raisin Stars web aoe FE fecsaie soar ity bt aaregengn a Betas aaa OS, Sut | ta alate | Bpeclal Introductory Peloe, $1.80 Bee Soros mie Tt ume 60. Ba 88 Lechler (Hair Beauty Spéoialist) B69 West 18iat St, New York Richard B. Bruce Secretary of the Sofon, Div, No, 877, of The Meare World in that sto", The Negro World -bae not appointed any other Agent in Colén and recognizes ro a ee MAR pager RS SAN ASSAD SORTS A ATRIOS MAO ae ON rie a 47g at Wealth, ANG IGOR Hane crea Ares eaee trate! fe rye Ee a Pied oe wre ae Age ssa sary ca be) Lack ook free 1 SESE area _ 4196 Wil aele Be Rept, 2102 * . 7” - r, ~~ NOTICE . . All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now réady; also price list Ploagg Do Not Make Payment by Private Check Send Post Office or Exprese Money Ordor t ti? REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS | FOR OFFICERS, N. C. 0.’s AND PRIVATES ARE NOW: READY EVERY .MAN IN THE LEGION «MUST SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. 7 For further information write: UNIFORM DEPARTMENT . Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. ¢. l “Here is an up-to-the-minute History of the U. N, T. A. which évery meinber should have . ~ Get the facts on the Likerian Colomzation Plans, the early activities of the UN. 1. A. and Mr. Garvey's trial and | persecuiieti. ° o Vol. t, $1.78. Vol. I with .25 illustrations), $3.00 — Combined offer, $4.50 . _ | Larite Size Pictures of Hon. Marcus Garveys _ (for framing), 40 cents “°° * ee , African Fundamentalism (for . _ framing), 40 cente ‘ Song Hit of the Season; “KEEP COOL” . Sparkling, captivating, piano and uke arrangemient--cnly 35 cents per copy. Substantial reduction on large orders, =; é e . _ Send All Orders to . MRS. AMELIA SAYERS - Box 22, Station L ] . NEW YORK CITY,U.S.A. | we. fey oe a ibe Be Omar's Tree Love* : Given Explanation . WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Augustin ‘William Ferrin, “American consul at Tabriz, thinks he has found out why Omar nectaiy 80 enthusiastic -about a woe, . + Telling in tho current Foreign Ser- vice Journal of his transfer to the an- clent Persian port near Mount Ararat, to, reopen the United States consulate ‘loved elnce 1920, Ke observes: “The eolleitude of the, Mortem hus- band and father surrounds overy squye and garden with high mud walls Jes an allen soe thd beautios of his harem, but in the suburbs, whero the almonds, apricots and peaches grow, the walle agG"lower, and from horseback one may 100k into orchérds whose pink and white profusion harmonizes in spring with the enrthon raniparte, making a monochrome ‘of alnrust Japanese beauty, ubtortunately ephemera Through these orchids a river rune, or at least a stbny channel, re- auiring ploturesqis arched bridge: over it, though the bod is destitute of water, which has been diverted “Inte irrigation ditches. Beyond the orchards all 19 sand and gravel, a tvplcat Per- ‘san landscape, exphiining —perliape tho exaggerated nostic praise of Per- sian gardens. One romombera that a tree, 0 Jug of wino, @ loaf of bread and ‘thou’ mede a paradise in Omar's time.” = 7 Astrologers See Much Gloom in 1928 BERLIN.—A fateful 1928 1s portend- 4 in the array af horoscopes published by Berlin astrologers in the Hbertin culondar, ae Alfred Werner forecasta for Ger many an epoch-making’ invention which will revolutionize trans-Atlantic flying, but he sees, too, tho continuance ofroceanic flighty with heavy loss of Hfe. Ho says the weather. will be markedly drier thah this year's, and that many’ German theatrical concerns Will moet finhneial orien, Ho also on- vinions disputes between Russia‘and Poland affd, in the third quarter, a rupture between Russia and the League of Nations int® which Ger- many will step @s mediator. Financint catastrophes ani econdmtc -estees are foFetold by Otto Porliner fo the perio around Octobor 11 in con- nection with floods in Edndon Hie also ‘even polition! -unrent in Turkes,, floods and strikes, in tho United States and political conflicts in Brazii. * _ Another astrologer finds auguries of floods and earthquaker” by May 1 flood and mino disasters for the frst week In Jung and rlots on October 28 Elsboth Bbertin forotclls sulfering and upheaval dn’ mony parte of the world colneldontatly with visibility of eclipses, and anys the constellations foreshadow critieal perloda for’Bavarie and far King Alfonso of'Bpetd. * Human Heart Takes Rests ‘The human lear rents between Ini says Liberty. Ye im explained that lhe actual contraction of the heart musclos takios about a tenth of a noc- ani. The gt roa, the nos contradtion, alfout eight-tonthe ofa sodond later, < Ie you aro Sick with REBUMATISM, BCIAT~ ICA, LUMBAGO, LAM BAGH GOUT, If you etm suffering with BACK... ACHE, BIIFF MUEG : BORD’ LIMBS,” Pi : JOINTS, ‘AQHING' BONES, It your BODY 8 fun ot RIG AgID Pork, ON. It your BOND MAR- Bb ROW ts drying up ao that : $n cant WORK CAN'T NGEST our, 064 prop i rs TRB. : SP aProncerst U JOvZONE, RHEUMATIOM MEDICINE M “(Double Strength) ™ Tust take & fose. It fs very, “i dictate “arti tae AX | pain atoba.” ihe blood ‘be : eames purer; no, more | BORE, STIPE, ACHING. JOINTS, no more BclaT- © I ‘ } ICA, LUMBAGO, NEU. RITIS— all the’ REBU-, Fi MATIC PAINS gone. Take & step away from~ the gzavol” Don't walt untis ft I {a too Inte! Why. any longort Here ts your ~ opportunity to get ‘Well quick! Don't walt untit you get worsel, Write and Ss zoail. the cach with st, FOUR NAME and AD- ‘DAweS on the coupon and mall the-coupan right now! AOT QUICK! DO IP TO- DATio ey Bee erg aazliee cance fay New yoRe erry, quant imate ehedae wba eeet (3 teorunens for €2.00-eie on to peur fried ot tine Aah il garment, Suis gunreced-my wy Pe {ced fk bo Bata, lease State How Many Treatrownte Fou Wast( Name -scessesseeseeeeerooesrenensestsresee | AGGTWON se cresseseeceessanvsmessoanatenneae | cup aneotte essessessnbneegasezseee nn arene, ‘Trade in Moleskins Totals Millions Yearly - Ones considered chiefly as a pest, ‘the mole In now regarded as an impor= ‘tnt article of commiecee, aince the do= mgud for {te fir jnvelves a business offugje than $2,000,000 {n this country lannunily, aa3x Popular Meckantes 3106+ azine : ® ‘ThE mont ‘dveirablo varieties come from fioraad, butt more than $100,000 worth of ruw American moleskine have been marketed for fur. While the ahimal werks considerable injury to crops, tt fs nomotimen of bonest in destroying harmful insects. Ta certain Iecolltien trapping moles hae proved & Profitable undertaking, twenty often being taken from one apot. ee No Timber Shortage in U.S. Says Lumber Association Contrary to publle opinion, there ts an abundance of timber in thé-United Btuten at the prosont tlme, according to tho National LLumbor Manugauturers Ansoctatidn, and the problem of & futuro suprly te one of aufflctent con sunrpiien. now rather than overuse, saya Popular Mechanics Magozine, *» THE PEOPLE'S FORUM stake, segregation, Jim Crowism, victim of mob violence. Negroes Will Only Get What They Fight For How shall we escape this great injustice? How shall our children live in this age of selfishness? There's only one remedy, and that remedy can only be found within the fold of the U.N. I.A. This is our only salvation, and there a no use of stalling and beating around the bushes Come bravely out of your ambush and enlist in this great institution Help us to send the gospel of carvayism from pole to pole, and to lay the Foundation of a great African republic on which the sun shall never set. To the Editor of The Negro World I wonder how many of our race has discerned the "signs of the times" I wonder how many have awakened from their lethargy, and have seen the stark necessity of having a country and government of our own I wonder how many are still believing in the "equal rights" in an alien land, and are confident that religion and education will heal our wounds There are millions today taking things easy and believe that some day the good white man will recognize us as his brother; and give us of the nice things that he needs for himself This is false, and the quicker this thought is erased from our minds the better. We are undergoing a series of trials and tribulations that tongue cannot adequately describe. Let's read on. The Negro World of October 6. Here's much food for thought. It shows which way the wind blows, and what we can expect always if we continue to live under someone else's sine and fig trees. Following are a few of the headlines of the above-named issue. 'Feeble-Minded Negro Managed by Mob of Blood-Thirsty Whites.' 'Modal for Sheriff for Duty Well Done in Tampa, Florida.' 'Reign of Ferror on Alabama.' 'Free Speech Denied Ready and Waiting For Marching Orders To the Editor of the Greg World. Please accept my thanks for the article on the second page of this week's Negro World concerning the misrepresentation made in some of the newspapers about Mr Marcus Garvey. It is claimed that he had a secret conference with the leader, Mr Clark, of the Ku Klux Klan. As a matter of fact, I heard him give an account at one of our meetings of his call on Mr Clark and what was said between them, and I assure you it made me have a higher estimation of the educational work that Mr Garvey is trying to do. to Negroes by Massachusetts Mayor "Negro Homes Bombed as Sequel to Refusal to Quit (White) Neighborhood," N.A.A.C. DFF Offers Reward to Bring Cultipit to Justice," Gary Students, One Hundred Forces also on Strike to Oust Negroes from School—and They Success", "Increase Trade Harder Times on the Gold Coast—Atrica", "Slavery in Africa is Justified by Supreme Court", Haytiana Journalists Have Plenty of Trouble" I trust you will make reply to other representations appearing from time to time, some of which are very misleading, either intentionally or unintentionally, that should not be let to pass without some comments, for the educational value that it may have, and at the same time be doing justice to Mr. Garvey. Read these articles again then sit back and invite dreams. What are their indications? It shows that all the Dyers anti-typhing bills all the gold medals and rewards given to protect the Negro from his enemies and from the hands of them that hate him all the social uplift workers, all the protests and pleas of a lynchless year are vain, futile efforts. It is very pleasing to me to see the Chicago, Defender of December 3 come out with a good article and editorial on the release of Mr. Garvey. The movement is in a position now to get stronger support than it was before the conviction of Mr. Garvey, and I am one person who believes what is needed is time for people to learn more about world conditions, and that they are most surely likely to see the justification in giving support to the proposition of community settlements in Africa in a peaceful way like the Afro-American of recent state, which quotes Lady Davis as saying such is the intention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association It also shows that the Hon Marcus Garvey certainly has the vision. Years ago he predicted that only the filtrate will survive, not only in this eternal battle for bread and butter, but for dear life itself. Many laughed and jeered. But what about today? What about a weak, defenseless people having no protection from the enslaughter of hate and lawlessness? What about a race that is in the midst of the vortex of white supremacy and prejudice that threatens our very existence? What I await the plans now for the future work of the association; and I trust that I can be of some service in the interest of carrying out the program. about a race who has so gallantly fought and, fell for others? And what recompense have we received? Nothing, except synchngh, burnings-at AL LIBERTY ERSITY (Corey Industrial Institute) NY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. arks of the historic James from Jamestown, the settlement 162, now a cultural training for Negroes What there is at least one student their Division for the Fall. Term of study covering a wide range of the Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Education School, Industrial Scientific, Matic Science, Vocal, and Instru- training, Physical Culture, Dress- siting, Stenography Bookkeeping and West can make connections for Liberty ranking train No. 4 on the Norfolk & Western at 3:01 p. m., and from there will secure train to Richmond or Waverly, Va., and in Richmond, which leaves daily at 9 a.m. opening dates, etc., write to: Liberty University (Corey Industrial Institute) County, Va., U. S. A. UNIVERSAL LAND UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Indu- CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY) Situated upon the banks of the River 12 miles from Jam- old English settler A Negro slave pen in 1662, now ground for Negro Divisions should see to it that there at Liberty University from their Divisio 1927. We are offering courses of study co- departments, among which are Collegiate Grade for children of the Practice-School Agricultural, Business, Domestic Scien- mental Music, Normal, Bible Training, P- making, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Sten- tion. Students coming from points South and West can University at Cincinnati, Ohio, daily by taking train No. at 10:40 p. m., arriving at Waverly, Va., at 3:21 p. m. motor transportation to school. From points North and East take any train to fl secure motor transportation or train from Richmond. For details as to terms, opening date Universal Liberty U (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Indu- Claremont, Surrey County, UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1927. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal, and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. Students coming from points South and West can make connections for Liberty University as Cincinnati, Ohio, daily by taking train No.4 on the Norfolk & Western Railway, Waverly, Va., at 3231 p. m., and from there will secure motor transportation to school. From points North and East take any train to Richmond or Waverly, Va., and secure motor transportation or train from Richmond, which leaves daily at 9 p. m. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. COFFEE Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" will give no more worry about money. Just follow the in- firm book. You can have it FREE if you will wear RING. Read this letter from Mr S J Thighera received the Serpentine Ring I ordered from you, that I could have done nothing better for myself. My ring brings everything my way. An anyone can for- eign him after wearing the ring a shop direct! Yes! You, friend, the juckleful thing you can do RING and follow the important advice in the FREE 14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not and your money will be quickly refunded. 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"100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Now Cornstalks To Yield Silk DANVILLE, MI - Yellow tasseled corn stalks of Illinois fields will emerge from the machinery of a newly established plant here as the bases for a quality paper and for manufactured silk. A subsidiary of the Euromerican Cellulose Products Corporation has been located near Danville, the plant covering 45 acres. The corporation was trained to exploit the invention of Bola Dorner, a European chemist, whose research, officials of the concern say, make it possible to manufacture from corn stalks the basic raw material for rayon, a quality paper, a dangerous nitrocellulose explosive, lacquer, artificial leather, and celluloid film. The Danville plant will turn out cellulose pulp for paper and the rayon basic material. If You Pay the Bills You're Head of Family WASHINGTON - The question, who is head of a family? has finally been settled by the Internal Revenue Bureau income Tax regulations. Regardless of who thinks he is boss, the bureau says the head of a family is an individual who actually supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family control and provide for those dependent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation." The bureau found it necessary to make such a ruling because numerous many-headed families had been recorded an income tax returns. Wrecking of Old Ships Urged to Improve Fishing A plan for converting useless old ships into assets is under consideration by the New Jersey Fish and Game Commission, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. It has been found that fish are attracted to wrecks. 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A recent check-up on traffic passing the Norrbro Bridge facing the Royal Castle showed that this bridge was crossed by 22,000 vehicles a day, constituting an increase of 3,500 since October, 1926. BERLIN—Prussic acid has, proved an effective exterminator of the brass bug, an exceptionally destructive beetle, which is able to bore through metal. The appearance of the insect in Heidelberg caused alarm, as previous attempts to extirpate it had failed. SALE OF SCIENTIFIC AND DREAM BOOKS SALE OF SCIENTIFIC AND DREAM BOOKS THE BOTANIC HERB CO. 34 West 131st St., NEW YORK CITY Send for Herb Circular of how to make Herb Medicines Send for Constipation Herb Treat- ment price $1.00 H P. Dreamer Incense, 50c. each, 3 for $1.25 AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-UN TABLETS OAM-BISE-HU TABLETS are used by men and women to treat their wounds. You'll mount at the现场 get new ambition that makes life worth while. You'll receive a new love you. They give you a new supply of money you need. 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FURNISHED ROOM, all conveniences couple preferred Mrs. Brown. 335 Edge- comb avenue, apartment 1 Reference 25 NEXT LIVING, rooms, rooms, pro- perty NEATLY furnished rooms, couple pre- ferred, all conveniences. car, line, elevated, school 32 St. Nicholas place, furnished room, man preferred, all conveniences. FURNISHED ROOMS in business avail- rionable rates by week 299 W. 146th street 21 NEATLY furnished room, elevator, all con- veniences, Edgecombe 3052, apartment 45, 722 of Nicholas avenue 21 21 281 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 1D, large edgecombe 6098 21 men, people Edgecombe 6098 21 MEET up to date room, elevator, telephon- 315 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 40, phone Aud 3460 evenings. 21 LARGE airy room, elevator, conveniences. 315 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 40, phone Aud. 3460, call evenings. 21 LARGE furnished room, front, to re- spectable man or couple, light housekeeping. 320 W. 145th street 21 LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM, suitable elevator, conveniences. 884 S. St. Nicholas avenue 21 884 S. St. COMFORTABLE ROOM, main prefer- references, elevator, all conveniences. 766 W. 145 St. Apt. 4-W. LARGE FRONT room, elevator, conveniences. Call 356 W. 145th St. Apt. 6-W. Phone Brad. 7750. 21 LARGE BEAUTIFUL room quiet family, conveniences. 885 S. St. Nicholas avenge. Apt. 4-W. 21 TWO PRIVATE rooms with bath, private house, for couples. 108 Edgecomb Ave. Audubon. 8436 2t THREE PRIVATE rooms, very reasonable, ground floor 614 St. Nicholas Ave. 2t SINGLE small comfortable room, private St. Nicholas avenue, apt 1 D. Morningside. 8830. ROOM for rent, may preferred Call 434 St Nicholas avenue, ground floor SMALL, neatly furnished room, respectable people only, good service. Janitor's bolt, 60-Edgecomb avenue. ELEGANTly furnished room, kitchenette, also single room. 313 West 131st street, Apt. 8240 FOR RENT - Two-family house, 6 rooms each, in Morrick Park, $80.00 per month. Write James Wilson. 308 West 150th street, apt 611, New York 6-East 117th street, apt 12. furnished room, private, all improvements. $5.00. 47 West 128th street, furnished room, also basement, private house. FURNISHED ROOM - In modern apartment, for rent. St. Nicholas avenue, reasonable, lord. 882 Halsey street, Brooklyn AGENTS WANTED AGENTS--WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or ox- ganize. No money. No equipment. No earn'er $80-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 665 Broadway, New York. AGENTS, 100 per cent profit with U-CAN-C. Keeps age glasses and windshield-clear in all kinds of weather. Full size sample in all sizes. Fully stocked. FI38 Iroglaws, Detroit, Mich. Bck N Sign Painters LESLIE LOCKHART - Sigla and Showcard Maker. See me when you want neat work. 158 West 140th St. Audubon 1745. 26 St. Nicholas place, painter and interior decorator, general cleaning. First class ware. O. H. Williams, 26 St. Nicholas place. 2t Jewelers ST. GEO. V. 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